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Wath*r

Omu- toolght with stmny tfdes expected Tuesday with highs around 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 139

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1979

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Community schools Page 9In armed firces Page ao (Organization hlan

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Supreme Court Rules No Legal Right To School

For The HandicappedUnderpass Flooded

TRUCK CAUGHT BY HIGH WATER - James Upton, of Washington, looks at the high wato- on Dickinson Ave., this morning after his van was conqrletely submerged (top just visiUe) as the water rose undo* the underpass. Uptcxi said his brakes failed as he approached the underpass, and he continued in the high

wato-. Upton said the water begin rising very rapidly,! and he climbed on top of the van through a window. After findWthat the wato* would soon cover the van, UpUxi said he^decMn to jump for it. Upton swam out and was not injured. Tt^an was com-pletdy covered by the wato*. Other area^^oTGreenville also rqxnted hi^ wato* and streets closed. (Reflector Rioto by Tommy Forrest)

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unanimous Supreme Court ruled today that handicapped perscms have no legal ri^t to attend a school if they cannot meet the schools physical (pialifications.

In a stunning defeat for handicaiH>Bd persons nationwide, the justices ruled that a 1973 law designed to end bias against the handicapped does not force colleges and universities to offer affirmative relief for such persons.

Todays decision reversed a lower courts ruling that Southeastern Community College in Whiteville. N.C., violated federal law when it turned down Frances Davis for its nursing program.

Nothing in the language or history of (the R^bilitation Act of 1973) reflects an intention to limit the freedom of an educational institution to require reasonable physical qualifications for admission to a clinical training program, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said for the court.

Nor has there been any showing in this case that any action short of a substantial change in Southeastems program would render unreasonable the qualifications it imposed, he said.

One section of the 1973 law prohibits programs or activities receiving federal aid from discriminating against any otherwise qualified handicapped individual.

Todays ruling found that Mrs. Davis, who suffers from a severe hearing loss, was not qualified for the nursing program solely because of her physical handicap.

Mrs. Davis, now 46 and a licensed practical nurse for the past 12 years, sought in 1974 to join Southeastems associate nursing program leading to licensing as a registered nurse.

Unlike a practical nurse, a registered nurse is allowed to perform some sophisticated medical tasks.

'There was never any question that Mrs. Davis, a Fairmont, N.C., resident who had been an undergraduate student at Southeastern during the 1973-74 school year, was academically qualified for admission to the nursing program.

But because of a serious hearing impairment, she can conununicate with others only when she wears a hearing aid and looks directly at the talker to read lips.

Southeastern officials submitted an audiologists report to the executive director of the North Carolina Board of Nursing, who said Mrs. Davis should be advised to alter her career goal.

The school was told that her handicap would make her incapable of performing various duties assigned to a registered nurse, such as aiding in operations when surgical masks are worn.

A federal trial judge dimissed Mrs. Davis lawsuit, but the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Southeastern had violated the law in rejecting Mrs. Davis appiication.

The appeals court sent the case back to U.S. District Judge Robert Hemphill with orders to give close attention to Mrs. Davis request for some form of affirmative relief by modifying its nursing program to accomodate her hearing disability.

Todays Supreme Court ruling struck down the appeals court order to Hemphill.

Powells opinion was based chiefly on his interpretation of the otherwise qualified wording of the 1973 law.

We think it clear that (the Department of Health, Education and Welfare) interprets the other qualifications which a handicapped person may be required to meet as in eluding necessary physical qualifications. Powell said.

Trucker Demonstration

Picking Up Momentum

By The Associated Press Truckers blockaded truck st(^ and tied tq) traffic in scattered incidents today during a protest over fuel prices that touched off some gunfire and arson attacks over the weekend.

And police in the Chicago area reported truckers were broadcasting threats over CB radio against drivers still hauling goods.

About 75 trucks formed a convoy along the interstate highway system in Omaha, Neb., at rush hour this morning but police reported no major problems.

Other truckers blocked

REFLECTOR

pumps at stations in Hampshire, 111., and Little Rock, Ark.

In the meantime, the 400-member Michigan Independent Truckers said it would join a nationwide shutdown if it is proposed by the national Independent Truckers Association.

Over the weekend shots were fired at truckers in several states and a cattle truck was burned.

Sue reports of sniper fire were under investigation by state police near Salt Lake City, where nails were found strewn over a canyon road Sunday. Weekend shootingsOTLIff752-1336

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

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

INSURANCE COMPLAINT

I had a claim with a iocai insurance com|)any recently. All of the facts that were gathered, including the police r^rt, were borderline and it was up to the adjuster whether to pay off. He elected not to pay and I dont think his was a fair decision. Is there any way to appeal this decision. C.H.

Hotline talked to Kenn Brown, Deputy Commissioner of the N. C. Department of Insurance, Raleigh, who directly supervises the Departments Consumer Insurance Information Division.

Brown said his office will help with appeals and also with general insurance information, such as verification of agents and insurance companies, which are required to have licenses. One may call the Consumer Information Division, 733-2032 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday through Friday, or write to Brown, Box 26387, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

We have a staff of 30 analysts and secretaries, Brown said. We receive about 50,000 complaints and inquiries each year.

also were reported in Iowa and Wisconsin.

Truck traffic was off significantly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Utah, Tennessee and Montana by Sunday, protesters claimed.

In Montana, dozens of truckers stopped traffic on Interstate 90 west of Missoula. Some truck stops have been blockaded since last week, said strike organizer Bob Whalen.

In other states, blockaded truck stops created fuel

shortages and discouraged many other haulers, organizers said.

Its all closing down, said Herman Hediger, president of the Wisconsin Independent Truckers Association.

The scattered shutdown has already been felt in some areas of the Midwest, where grain elevators were reported filling up and two meat-packing plants closed last week as haulers became scarce.Damage Unknown

M(HINING FIRE Firemen resptmded to a call this nxmaing at Rosa &-adl^8 Home for Adults on N.C. 11 just inside tbe^ GreenviUe dty limits. According to Clarence Bradley, there were about five persons in the building at the time. ()ne person was reportec^ treated for smoke inhalation and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Officials said the fire ap-pareikly began from a television in toe building. There was no estimate oi damage. The building su^ained smdte and fire damage to toe tdeviskm ronn. (R^ectcs- Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

SANDINISTA LEADERS Sandinista leaders confer in Barrio El Clemeterio in the city of Matagalpa, about 80 miles north of Managua, on Sunday. The ci

ty has been held by Sandinista forces for about a week and heavy fighting was reported in the area Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Embassy Wives, Children Evacuated From Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The American Embassy was evacuating wives and children of its staff members from Nicaragua today as heavy fighting raged in Managua between President Anastasio Somozas troths and Sandinista guerrillas trying to oust him.

The guerrillas also were reported battling Somozas trocas in the northern cities of Matagalpa, Esteli and Leon and harassing them in the south near Masaya and the Costa Rican border despite national guard claims of victory in the south.

State Department spokesman Tom Reston announced in Washington that embassy staff members had been ordered to send their dependents out of the country, and non-essential en^)loyees of the embassy also would leave. He said there were about 60 dtpen-dents, that some have already left and about 30 would go today.

Reston said the embassy would inform the other Americans in Nicaragua of its acti(Mi, but we are not advising them to leave. He said there were about 3,000 Americans in the country when the rebels launcted their current offensive two weeks ago, but American officials believe many have left.

Heavy machine-gun fire and the explosion of tank cannon could be heard

coming from the area of the embassy in western Managua. Power at the embassy was knocked out late Sunday afternoon, but the embassys own emergency generator kept vital systems functioning, an official said.

Firing continued into the ni^t Sunday there and in other areas of the city. Tracer bullets from .50-Two Musicians Defect To U.S.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two Soviet musicians vriio defected in Tokyo and flew to the United States were whisked from their aircraft here and a CIA ^x)kesman said, they are undo' our care.

Except for a fleeting glimpse at San Francisco International Airport, it was not known today where the two Russians had gone in the United States.

The U.S. Embassy in Tokyo said the two, members of the Leningrad Hiilharmonic Orchestra, were in love and planned fw a year to seek asylum in the West.

The pair were identified by toe Japanese foreign ministry in Tokyo as Valentin Am Markov, 43, a trumpet player, ami Nataliya Kdoskova, 42, a violinist. TtAyo news reptMls said Markov has a wife and child in Infoscow, while Miss Kcdoskova is unmarried.

caliber machine guns arcing across the sky could be seen from the Intercontinental Hotel next to Somozas fortified nulitary headquaters, called The Bunker.

Lights were out in large parts of the city. From the hotel roof, large sectors in the west and southwest were dark except for the occasional streak of tracer bullets.

Sandinista sources said many civilians had been killed in heavy fighting with the guard in 10 barrios, or poor neighborhoods, of the capital.

TTie Red Cross said it had heard rqxirts that many bodies were in the streets, but it could not send its ambulances out to pick up the wounded and dead because it was too dangerous.

The Red Cross station inSlot Machine Paid $280,000

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Judi Hansen came home in style on a private jet lent by the Hilton Hotel chain and with a check for $280,000, the biggest payoff ever on a slot machine.

A spokesman fw toe Hilton Hotel chain said the money won by Miss Hansen, 32-year-dd credit manager from Santa Ana, Calif., eclipsed the $275,-000 paid to a Missouri man last October. i

Belmonte, in western Managua, held more than 100 refugees who had fled the fighting in the barrios of San Judas and Altagracia, both less than a mile from the U.S. Embassy.

Heavy fighting was also reported in Matagalpa, 80 miles north of Managua. Sandinistas in the city told journalists that they had captured the national guard compound, but guard snipers in the area made it too dangerous to take the reporters there.Arrested For Brandishing Gun

NEW YORK (AP) - A 24-year-old gasoline station attendant who insisted on serving only regular customers faces charges of illegal possession of a handgun and menacing, po^ lice said.

Theodore Jones allegedly refused to sell gas Sunday to a customer who objected to his policy. The two argued, and Jones brandished a ,45-caliber gun. police said.

New Y<Mlt City police also were continuing a search for a man who fled a Brooklyn service station in a rented car Saturday aftor fatally stftobiiig^ motOTist, Fritz Bwitain, 29. Ac-cfMxling to police, Boutaln bumped the assailaitfs car wdle waiting to buy gas.

Marathon Swiihnief

Run If Carter Exits

LEAVE BAHAMAS ~ Irans deposed Shah and his wife walk near the house th^r were staying in at Paradise Island in the Bahamas last week with their two sons. The shah has left that refuge and flown to Mexico. (AP Lasophoto)

Deposed Shah And Family To Mexico

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he would probably run tar president in 1980 if President Carter withdrew, the Boston Globe reports.

The remark came in an interview with Globe associate editor Robert Healy, a long-time Kennedy aopiaintance, and was published in the newspapers New England Sunday magazine section.

Asked whether be would run if Carter were to withdraw, the Massachusetts Democrat answered, Probably. Kennedy added: Id certainly have to think about it terribly seriously.

When the subject of draft Kennedy movements was raised, the senator said, We try to discourage it, and then shrugged, the Globe reported.

not to nm and added that Ok

The 48-year-old marathon swimmer from Fort Laude^

Si' IV

By KA1HY MARTIN hauled aboard the crew boat, she said. ^ ' She wla swlmiiilng aU.

Associated Press WHter we would have to have been Her coach, Bob Duenkd, said 1 Just wa^to b^

MIAMI (AP) - Bloodied by w the water another two days he didnt understand why Miss Miss Taylor sakL The Gulf salt water and pounded by 12- and two nic^ts, dK ejqrtalned Taylm* fdl behind Ok 1V4 o^h Stream is so fickle Oieres no foot waves, Stella Ta^or aft docking here late Sunday, pace she hoped (to maintain knowing adiare its going to prayed ftMP strengOi during her j hhjt to p my bo<^ over the course estimated at 80 push you.

Oiird aUempt to swim from Oie Oirough that agonizing pain. miles du tb currents and After three failures, including Bahamas to Florida. it took-until Christmas to re* winds. : > SHwUr attengR in .October

Please, dear God, help me cover from her record-setting We had big swtls behind tht set a world ewhnra^ through this ni^t,'she j^ead- attmnpt last October to accom- us, vs east the direc- record for wtmiet), Miss Taylor ed. plish the unprecedented feat, tkm we wanted togo.*Vhe^, wiidj^K.WDujdnoUiyJbe^

_ Affiti Insl not tbiS

^ night. But once rowe, the I" sea ttoSly defeated her.

Her crew delivoed the bad news Sunday. After 20 hours.

factw

run tor president.

But the article said, without

Miss Taylor was only 22 miles

Sate iv^ a flto? west of her starting point at Or-diate famUy is a factor. ^ ^ uninhabited

Kennedy and his wife, Joan, siand in the Bahamas dhain live separately. She lives in that lies about 55 mes off the Boston and he lives in McLean, Florida coast. The swim was Va. Iliey often vacation sepa- stq^ied. rately. She told the Ladies u was a bitter setback. And Horae Journal earlter this year ynda Rodriguez of radio sta-

she might not be at her husbands side if he ran for president.

tkm WINZ, on a boat accn-panying the swimmer, reported Miss Taylw cried afto* she was

The newspaper said Kennedy had asked advisers to revKw the court records of his accident at Chappaquiddick, which killed Mary Jo Kopechne 10 ^ years ago. They reportedly t(rid

'KSyhas''repetedy Mid him the would stand up I

he is not a candidate and that a challenge.

But the Globe said Kennedy belKves reporters would contin-

he expects to support Carter for reflection next year.

Fly

By ISAAC LEVI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Shah of Iran and his wife have moved on from the Bahamas to Mexico, and the deposed mon-

country.

Sources at the airport said one member of the party carried an Iranian diplomatic passport, but the shah, the em-

Kennedy told the Globe that ue to pursue the issue and that he had not promised his mother their efforts could hurt him.

C-of-C Holds 'Blitz Week'

Four Drown On Weekend

By The Associated Press

Curtis Wayne McNeil won the contest to see who could stay under water the longest, and in so doing lost his life.

McNeil, 21, of Newton Grove, was one of four persons who drowned over the weekend in North Cardina lakes.

The others were a Ralei^i woman and her three-year-old son and a Durham man. All three died after falling out of boats in separate accidents. McNeil and his companicm.

at least not this yew.

Others also bad given up.

This is my last swim, said Doug ODonheU, captain of the crew boat Big 0 and vetaran of all three efforte.

"It cant be dK frbrn 0^ ange Cay, he said, addbig that it mIgM be impoodUe teom anywhere in the Bahamas.

Miss Ti^w, who swam without a idiark cage, said Ok had oidy one scare this ttane out when a shark passed under her.

It wasnt pedcy and I guess it went away, ^ said.

The two-time con^piwor of the Engiteh Channd r^orted no proUem with the Portugese man-of-war that idagued previous attemids. She said she suffered oidy a few minor Jd-lyftrii stii^.

As the Big 0 ap|xoached the Miamarina, Miss Taylor stood at the side in a Isright blue warmup suit wringing oid two good luck teddy bears she said had fallen ovotoard.

Im going hoHK to tdce a bath and eat scrandded eggs ..., she said.

And today? Its back in the water, she said, to work out muscle cranqK.

The Membendiip Sales Team December 31, Cox said. This press and the rest of the group Greenville Area Chamber one-week blitz was scheduled to

S.. SI Hln 11S;Kicrre.usi ^ S Nofa JUVOnlie \tt

rViStear arranged the Stay to identify the Other members ^ membership blitz are as follows: Coroner Gene Barefodqw^ ^

Sth the Mexican government of the party. According to Jeannette Cox, teg? Iho cSS ASSaultOH Coed

and that Chase Manhattan . chairman of the Meml^ip ef^^^skii^r stfy under the surface the long-1 A 13-year-old GreenvUle youth

Chairman David Rockefeller for the shah since he and Em- committee of the Chamber of Bruey, Ski^r Jon^on, Nancy y 6 | j

also did some lobbying. roldutKna?! Commerce, theone-w^kblitzt Barefoot said Jones came up afternoon in connection with an

Shah Mohammad Reza Pah- ^ ^P^L??^aub meS for air and saw McNeUs hZ aUeged assault on a 19-year-old

"eS riilmful; X waving atx,ve tl surfac. He ^and^^^^

compan- nnorning.

ion.

THIRD FAILURE - SteUa Taylor, 48. holds her two sea-soaked teddy bears after arriving in Miamarina Sunday. Bfiss Taylor stopped her swim only 22 miles from Orange Cay. She had been in the water for 20 hours. (AP Lasen^ioto)

Golden Indian Bread

No PrMfra*M AMd

-L

815 Dickinson Ave.

Anne Briley and Lily Richard- Barefoot said *fon^ sidents C

boys in T-shirts and blue jeans Ipomeini were ste^ing^^ andlhe'chamber's President said Jones unsuccessfuUy at-

of the Presi- tempted to reach his comt

U.V, u....... ..V. . ^;iuo memoers oi uie ncai- , A tomnioH

afternoon with five aides, a that overthrew the royal gov- Kents Club are persons who tn

Great Dane and a French ernment a month later ^ol $2,000 or more in S

poodle. They came in a jet be- ^^he sh^ and his wife ^nt membership investments in one longing to a Mexican bank. One t^^st six days in exe m y^ar. Aldndge, and Ray Rogers,

of the boys was believed to be c-gypt, then flew to Moiwco. <*our membership sales goal Anyone who is interested in a son of the royal couple. were joined ^re by their jg jq recruit 200 new members further information should call

The group left the airport in children and stayed as ^leste fQ,. jijg chamber before the chamber office, 752-4101.

three black limousines, and the Kteg H^ II unt March state TV service said it was be- Then they flew to the Ba-lieved they were staying at a

private home on the outskirts chfod Paradise Island home of of Cuernavaca, 45 miles south Ja^ Crosby, chairman of Re-of Mexico City sorts international.

'Hiere was speculation that Bahamian government lead-they would go to Acapulco, the ers were uneasy about the Pacific Coast resort where one presence ^ause of of the shahs sisters has bought calls by ai^ of laomeini for a palatial villa. extradition to face tnal m

I dont know how long I plan to stay here, said the 59-year-old shah in a brief TV interview at the airpmt. ITis has not been planned. But it will be several months.

TTiank you very much for your intervKw, he added. We have such pleasant memories of our visit to Mexico (in 1975).

We enjoy your beautiful scenery and your very hospitable

McNeil was pronounced dead at the scene after members of the Newton Grove Rescue Squad recovered his body with grappling hooks.

Rescue squad members searched unsuccessfully Sunday for the bodies of Lucinda Ann Bivens, 28, and her son, Ray-

Capt. Whitaker said the youth was taken into custody several blocks from the scene of the alleged 4:15 p.m. incidoit where Ninth Street dead-ends at the Western edge of the ECU campus i^rtly after the incident was reported.

Investigators reported the juvenile grabbed the co-ed as

Report Electrical Problems In Rain

Iran and for his assassination.

No major electrical problems were noted Monday morning, as the Greenville/Pitt Ounty area received a healthy dose of rain during an early morning thundershower.

Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Commission noted that there were a few scattered electrical problems, such as blown fuses, but no major outages during the storm.

Pitt County Agricultural Ex-

mwid, who apparently drowned she walked toward her home in Beaver Lake, north of from the campus.

Raleigh. Tlie boat in which they were riding with three other relatives overturned, said Wake County Deputy C.P. Robertson.

The other passengers in the boat were not seriously injured.

Tillman N. NaUlon, 52, drowned in Kerr Lake near

Medical Assn Meets Friday

KILL DEVIL HILLS - The

84th session of the Seaboard _ ___

Medical Association of North tension Chaiiroan Leroy James of sTm. Moiiday, vwteThe iiver named to

ble to relieve standing water in drainage ditches.

The ground is already full of Henderson whai he fell out of a water,said James. Well have boat from which his son and drowning plants if the drainage another man were fishing off isnt opened as soon as possi- Henderson Point Saturday, ble. He noted that farmers Deputies said his companions should do some cultivation in the were unaUe to save him. fields as soon as drier conditions appear.

According to the Water Plant NABIED TO MIANS LIST of the GUC, a total of 1.11 inches R^FORD, VA. Mary E. of rainfall had been measured as Farias of Vanceboro has been

Substitute For UNC-TV Show

'The UNC-TV program, Inside San Quenton, scheduled to be aired at 10 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, will not be shown. The program has been withdrawn by the Public Broadcasting System becasue of technical difficulties.

Instead, Grand Jury: An Institution Under Fire, will be shown at the 10 p.m. time slot.

Hl PING OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES

The Diet Center is

Coming

DIET^ ^CTNTER,

There ere over SN^Diet Centers in the U.S. We will soon be opehirig in

GREENVILLE

We are looking for anibitlous people, with a background in Nursing, Counseling, Dieting or Nutrition,, who have the desire and means to become Involved in a highly rewarding and successful career.

If you love people, are interested in good health and have either overcome a weight problem or would like to do so, you should investigate this unique opportunity. We offer a safe, easy, proven method of rapid weight loss and control. We oHer great personal satisfaction and remarkable financial returns. If you me hon^t, ambitious, deslu to halp^tkers; if you want financial independence through self employment; If you want unlimited earning potential, please arrange for an interview/appointment. Contact:Neil Schroeder RT. 4 Box 224A Rexburg, Idaho 83440 Dial Direct 208 356-3227 Or 208 356-7857 Or Call Collect.

> Jownal. Mid FMdlfCircl*.

Charge Fire Set By 66-Year-Old

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A 66-year-old man has been charged with setting one of four fires that occured Saturday, police said.

They identified the man as Godwin Durham.

Of the four fires that broke out Saturday within a four-hour period, three were in the citys historic district.

Durham was charged with setting a fire at an unocciqiied frame house built around the turn of the century and being prepared for restoration, police said.

Durham was being held Sunday in the New Hanover County Jail with bond set at $3,000.

Carolina and Virginia, will be held here this week.

Dr. George A. Steehan of Red Bank, N.J. will be the featured speaker at a Saturday night dinner. Sheehan, an author and runner, has just completed his latest book, Dr. George Sheehans Medical Advice for Runners.

advised county farmers to get out in the fields as soon as possi-

level at 16.4 feet on the national ford College for the ^ring level. quarter.

Temperatures ranged in the Farias, a junior music mid to iqiper 80s this weekend, major, js the dau^ter of Ms. with no rainfall recorded. Edna Farias of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

NAMED TO CMANCELLORS LIST

Betsy Louise Cross and Cedita . Letrell Graves, both of Green-annual begin named to the

Chancellors List at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for the spring semester.

Miss Graves is a senior at UNC-C, with Miss Cross, a junior.

Friday and end Sunday.

Dr. Ira M. Hardy II of Greenville is third vicepresident of the association, one of the oldest regional medical organizations in the Southeast and along the Atlantic Coast.

FRAME-IT-YORSELF SHOPPE

iCo Trade St. Phone 756-7.55-1

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Biscuit Inn

Corner Of Fourth And Greene St.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

2 PC. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER

With French Fries & 1 Large Biscuit

$-|49

(BEST HOT DOG IN TOWN) 04 011

TWO HOT DOGS.. '1"

Mustard, ChHi ft Onions.

OFFERS GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 16,1979

THE

Presbyterian

Church

America

OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDSOur first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is G(Xis Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.

OUR CHURCHS VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching is centered in the Bible. We believe Gods Word provides the answers to todays situation, just as it did 20(X) years ago. Just as man breaking Gods taws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking Gods spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God. Submission to Gods Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems.

Orpiiziil Pastor-lN. iMit Banes ForlifonatiHPIme-7S2-3(2S

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public will take notica that the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1979-80 has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissionert and la available for public inapection in the offica of the Clerk to the Board of Comntiaaioners, room 106, of the PHf County Courthouse, end a copy is on file at Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans Street.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 15th day of June, 1970, in the Law Ubrary of the Pitt County Courthouse at 10:00 OClock A.M.

A SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET IS AS FOLLOWS:

GENERAL FUND:............................................................$13,I81,910.39

Less transfers to other funds................................................-0,456,046.39

NET FOR GENERAL FUND................................................$4,424,970.00

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND:....................................................$3,494,030.00

MENTAL HEALTH FUND:.....................................................$1,755,727.00

SCHOOL FUNDS:

County Lunchrooms........................................................ $2,042,621.21

County SchoolsCurrent Expense...........................................5,960,200.44

County SchoolsCapital Outlay............................. 102,000.00

Greenville City SchoolsCurrent Expense..................... 2,397,306.00

Qreenviiie City SchooieCepitM Outlay......................................... 45,971.35

Qreenvilla City SchoolsLunchrooms.........................................746,237.00

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE:................. $354,305.00

DEBT RETIREMENT:.. ...............................................$1,372.315.75

REVENUE BONDS:........ $172,090.00

SOLID WASTE:................................................................$003,079.90

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT:......................................... $50.753.34

REVENUE SHARING FUNDS:......................................... $1,007.070.25

REVALUATION RESERVE:................................. $2N,2itJ0

FACILITIES FEES FUND:............................................... . $112.911 JO

TOTAL AU FUNDS 924.910.052.04 At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any tnterested cHlzena. . .

R.L. Martin, Chainnan ^ PW County Board of CoawBlMioiKra

-' -':K' y^

I ; TI':!! ' nwyj'i luMuy

Pats

Pointers

By Pat TreitleP

Many Lightning l>eaths Could Be Prevented

a touch of macrame 1C to your kitchan with a ing wall hanging that lies as a message center a handy pencil holder) to you keep up with notes. If a beginner, Uiis is a ter-mpler to help you master ic macrame knots, those of you looking for eas for fall bazaars, this is fire winner. Great, too, ristmas gifting! llobtain directions for mak-ithe macrame message )8r, send your request for Set No. M-122 with $1.00 and Bg, self-addressed envelope |at Trexler, The Daily tor, P.O. Box 810, North le Beach, S.C. 29582.

^you may order Kit No. by sending check or order for $7.00 to Pat r at the same address, kit contains necessary

rings, beads, macf^me cMxl and the instnitkm leaflet. Pftee in* eludes shippii^ char^.

If you have never done aay macrame, youll te* happy to know fliat the 6sic knots re quite simple to teadi yourself. AlmMt any book or bocMet of macrame projects contains working diagrams of the knots.

Here are a few tips, however, which you probably will not find on most instruction leaflets.

One basic piece of equipment which you will need for almost any macrame project is a tavrt-ting board or some other padded work surface. Many craft stores sell boa^ mailced off in one-inch squares which are specificaUy designed for this purpose. In my opinion, this is your best bet.

If you cant find one of these, however, you do have some alternatives. Try to get a piece

of hffiulaUng board from a lutflbi^ ctmipahy, A piece about by 16 (^ 18 inches is a

foam pillow form . Or, take of corand tpe

pins into

wUldothe several thic rugated them securely I

You will be Stic the knots and working more knots below them, so you need a surface soft enou^ to make it easy to insert the pins but firm enou^ to hold them in place. Heavy duty T-pins work bt, by the way.

Whatever surface you use, you will probably want to mark it with one-inch squares. This saves a lot of extra measuring whm you want to have your knots a specified distance apart.

Measuring the cords can be a tedious job unless you set up some sort of system. I have some high-backed kitchen bar stools. I set two of these up so that the backs are facing each other, far enou^ apart so that I automatically measure two yards of cord each time I pass the yam around both stools. Six times around the stools gives me 12 yards, ei^t times around gives me 16 yards and so on.

Usually, you will be working with severrd cords each several yards Icmg. This can be quite unwieldy unless you shorten the cords in some manner to make them easier to handle.

After you have mounted the cords to the ring, handle, cord or whatever type of heading you are using, wrap each cord separately around your hand and secure with a rubber band.

If you will start at a point about 18 inches below the heading and wind the cord around the palm of your hand so that each piece of cord lies along side the previous piece, you can usually unwind this as needed without removing therubber band.

Large knitting bobbins can be used if your cord is not too heavy to fit on these. Or, make your own bobbins by cutting the bobbin shapes of the size you need from plastic milk bottles or some similar plastic contai^r,.

Pfcttic Held

By Abigail Van Buren

it 1979 by Chicago Tf)buna-N.Y Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: No probleao today, laotead, I an devoting my entire column to tipo that eonld lave yoar Ule.

Lets pretend youre a eontestant on HoHywood Squares, and you are asked die foUowing question:

More people are killed every year by tal tornadoes, |b| cyclones, (cl lightning.

If you said, (cl lightning," you would be right.

Michael Mogil of the National Weatiier Service says most deaths caused by Ughtning could have been avoided if only common sense had been used. But common sense is not as common as most people think it is.

Lightning occurs during thunderstorms, so the logical time to sUrt protecting yourself is when you see the storm clouds gathering.

As a general rule, avoid high places, metal and water!

If yon are outdoors, seek shelter in a house or other large building. (Steer clear of sheds or small buildings in isolated areas.l

If you are on the golf course, and cant reach a building, first drop your golf club, then head for your car-assuming the car is not a convertible, it will act as a "cage" to protect you. (The metal picks up the lightning, conducts it around you and into the ground.! Stay in the car. Keep windows and doors (and sun roof) shut.

Never stand under a tail tree. If lightning strikes the tree, electricity can run down the trunk, through the roots, into the ground and into your body.

If you are riding a motorcycle, bicycle or tractorget off. The rubber tires will NOT protect you.

If you are caught in a flat, open field, bend down and put your hands on your knees. Do not LIE down on the ground. Maintain MINIMUM contact with the ground.

If you are inside, close windows and doors. Lightning can strike through an open window.

Dont take a bath during a thunderstorm. If electricity strikes the plumbing system, it can be conducted into the tub.

Don't use the telephone unless it is absolutely necessary. Electricity can travel through the telephone wires.

If you are Jogging, stop and get out of the wide-open spaces or you can run into trouble. You are far safer indoors as long as the doors and windows are closed. Most deaths and injuries from lightning occur outdoors; almost half of all people killed by lightning are engaged in outdoor recreation.

Don't rely on rubber-soled shoes to protect you. Lightning can carry a jolt of up to 100 million volts. Rubber soles are insignificant as an insulator.

Its also not true that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. The conditions that attract the lightning bolt in the first place can attract it again.

Have a safe summer.

Love

ABBY

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddfng. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverh Hills, Calif.

-90212.

The GFVVC Junior Wbmani Oub of GreenviDe held its ah-niul family piadc Wednesday it JayceePaife.

- President MaiQ^e Brown welcomed nieiaaibers, their families and introied the dub duqdain, Sandra Gimer, who gave the invocation.

Oiairmen fdr the everd wdre Lee Masten and Vl^ Karjddc assisted by Ingrid Ovils,.Kathy Griffin, Nancy Buzzdli, Brenda Jarman, Ginger Grimes, Shdley Basnight and Linda Franklin serving as hostesses.

Unda Out awarded prizes from the Home life Department to Louise Perry, wiimer of the family photo contest and to Brenda Gray, winner of the family hour contest.

Karen Collier and Linda Franklin announced winners of the noise pdlutkm poster conted which was sponsored by the Conservation Department. Judging was done by Greuivflle Junioret-tes. Ribtxms fw hmoraUe mention wait to Kathryn Collier, Douglas McPherson, Chris Gray and Laura Moore. Ashley Privette won third, Robby Privette, secoid and Eric Jar-mon, first. The posters were on di^lay at the East Branch Library during May.

WncitkvnjJl Mr. and Mm, PaulHUBmcfcer of Winler-viDe w honored tj tbrtr 'Chfldreta,; PMda HuttudBer and Mr. and Mm. Randy Watren at a 25th wedding anniversary cddirMku.

' The reception was held Sun-^day, June S. in the fellowship hall! of die Kflntervitte Mis' Monary Bafitttt Ourch.

the fdlbwship hall was deowated in summer pink geraniums and qningfenis The reception tsMe was covoed with a linen and lace doth and centered with an arrangenrent d roses arru^ in a two tioed silver footed vase. BCrs. Braxton Lawrence of Winterviile cut the

three tiered cafct Md Mrtk J Gay of yraMooborg pamti punch. ^

Mrs. Kermit Tyson of Ayden and Bfrs. ikmmi m WtatervfllepitMded tthi fMM register. Othem amlittng in ae^ ving were Mrs. Nelaon RhD'. sucku*, Mrs. Dun G00SU4, Mbs. Alton HiU, Mrs. Muy Paitar, Mrs. Willard Finch, Mm. Vem Cox. Mrs. J. B. Cok and Mm. Reaan Jones.

On exhibit in the fcllewtalp hail was a collection of pidma. of the couple uM theh-famBy ta clwUiw the couple's weddtaf pictures. Guests renembcred the honoiees with cuds of monories.

New Flag Presented

The Vetoans d Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary presented a new American Flag to Sadie Saulter Sdnol in a presentation ceremony around the Flagpole" Hiursday mwTilng.

The old Flag was lowered by Webelo Scouts Cameron Evans and Brian Entzminger and handed to Mrs. Margaret Brown, Americanism coKdudrman, who presented them the new Flag.

As the Flag was being raised, the schod childroi gave the salute and then the Pledge to the Flag.

A{^rq)riate remarks were made by Mrs. Margaret White, Saulter Schod Prindpal, and

Chuls Entzmingu. The program was concluded with the singing of America" and "The Stu Spanfded Bannu."

Special guests were VFW Aux-Uiary members. Pres. Alice Moseley, Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, Mrs. Carrie West, and Mrs. Brown. PTA monbers and friends also attended.

A Flag burning ceronot^ was carried out by RntTmtngfr and the Scouts.

Child Abuse? WUdflower

Program

NEW YORK (UPI) - Parental food faddism should be regarded as a fonn of child abuse, say some physicians in the United States, England and Israel.

A report in MD, a medical publication, says serious malnutrition occurred in infants and toddlers fed macrobiotic or other strict vegetarian diets.

TTie article said a London medical group treated four infants for severe nutritional problems and rickets the doctors attributed to the parents food faddism.

An Israel grotq) also treated four babies suffering from severe malnutrition. All were members of a vegetarian religious group that had emigrated from the U.S.

The Cherry Oaks Home and Gardoi Qubs Tuesday night meeting was a slide presentatioi on Wildflowers of North Carolina" by Mrs. Herschel WUliams.

A bicycle rack will be purchased by the club to be placed at the Cherry Oaks Recreatioi Club House and the gnnq) contributed to the local Cerebral Palsy Care Center.

The yard-of-the-month went to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kiq>ec, 208 Le St. Leroy (Therry was sent a note of iqq)reciation.

The annual family picnic will be held in August. June Dykstra presented a gift to the speaker.

Sue CaeteUow makes It easier.

Aiisiaia

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TH A FEW BASIC. . .macrame knots, create fe wall hanging which doubles as a message mter.

3-Fruit Sherbet :Early Summer Treat

On The

bung SicJe

Sharon Connollv

le students of Kose High ol met the last week of ol with mixed emotions as attended the final classes of

'ear.

rth the sophomore and the )r classes were relieved that more year was over, but for senior class this last week in-ted the completion of a long ear period.

I honor the graduating class, |us activities were held ttghout the week. On June 1, Vinual awards day assembly held in the school gym. pus students were recogniz-and honored for their evements.

ter senior class secretary-jsurer Laura Lauffer /red the thought for the Howard Hurt presented ^s from over 17 departs. The recipients of these artmental awards were ignized for their outstanding evement in their particular IS and were selected on the s of attitude, scholarship participation.

mowing these presentations. Id Barnhill recognized icrous students who received iarships. In addition to ral partial scholarships rded, six seniors were ented full four-year scholar

ships. These graduates are Tom^ Chenier, Caren Hix, Til Jolly,* Candace Martin, Jannette Perry and Susan Tucker.

Next on the agenda, Glenn Cox present the GoqPCitizenship Awards, which were based on faithful application and good grades in all subjects, participation in literary or athletic activities, cooperation in the entire school program and a high standdar of moral integrity. The two recipients were Sharon Connolly and Quentin Eaton.

The Distinguished Service Awards were then presented to students who had best omducted themselves as worthy students during the three years in high school. Hurt presented the Lonnie Barnhill Award to Jolindy Daniels and the Keech Award to TU Jolly.

On June 3, the Baccalaureate Program was held for the graduating class. Fdlowing the processional, the Rev. Gordon Conklin delivered the invocation and the scripture lesson was given by the Rev. Clarence Gray.

The main sermon was delivered by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and was followed by the benediction by Father Tony Semeione. The organist was Mrs. S. L. Forbes. '

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

1 had always surmised that cooks would be most interested in having recipes for frozen desserts during the dog days July and August. But the other day I was in for a surprise.

A young man who operates a new and hot ice-cream business in Philadelphia told me that his company sold the largest quantity of their products in May and June. Americans hunger for their favorite warm-weather dessert starts early.

That purred me on to offer you, ri^t now, this delicious three-fruit sherbet. It has a lot going for it. Flavor: tried-and-true combination of pineapple, orange and lenaon. Nutrition: buttermilk is its base. Time-saver: no cocricing called for and its frozen in a. metal cake pan in the freezer. What more can you ask?

THREE-FRUIT SHERBET

2 ciqjs buttermilk ciq> sugar

c^ light corn syrup cup orange juice

l-3rd cup lemoi juice

8-ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

1 tea^xxm grated lemon rind

In a large bowl stir together

THREM'RL'IT SHERBF:T - .A tried-and-lruei-ombmation of flavors that 's refresKin^;

the buttermilk and sugar until sugar is dissolved. Whisk in the corn syrup, orange juice and lemon juice until blended. Stir in the pineapple, orange rind and lemon rind.

Turn into an 8 by 8 by 2-inch metal cake pan. Freeze until firm around the edges. Turn into a bowl and beat only until uniformly smooth; return to pan and freeze until entirely firm. Cover tightly.

At serving time, let stand in refrigerator or at room temperature to soften slightly before serving in squares or scoops.

Makes 8 servings.

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An Obvious Devotion To Duty

JUST NEVER QUITE HITS THE BULLSEYJL

The City Council decided against a separate rescue squad last week and ordered that the fire and rescue departments be administered under one department head.

It was caed by Mayor Percy Cox the most important decision the present council has had to make.

There is no questimi that the decision was an important one, for the City Council had to resolve the question of administrative chain of conunand for the fire and rescue dq>artments.

The councU had to take into account that the movement for a separate rescue ctepartment was motivated by a strong devotion to duty on the part of the rescue personnel. They and their supporters, we are sure, sincerely felt that was the way to best serve the public.

At the same time the council had to consider the cost of a separate (^ration, recognizing that extra tax dollars are not going to be easy to come by.

We hope the decision will resolve the controversy and that both departments can be operated with efficiency.

The city manager and the administrative heads of the fire and rescue departments now clearly have the authority to make the system work. We hope that, within the outlined administrative structure, they will take advantage of the enthusiasm and devotion to duty that led to the movement for a separate rescue squad. With proper understanding by the leadership there is every reason to feel that the rescue squad can continue to operate in an outstanding manner. We hope that will be the case.

Davidson College's Big Bowl Triumph

Davidson College that small, but excellent North Carolina school -> has won the national College Bowl, a test of academic knowlege.

The Davidson team did it in fine style beating out the other finalist. Harvard University.

THIS AFTERNOON

A few years back Davidson may have been best known nationally by its outstanding basketball teams, but we here iji North Carolina have long been aware of its tiigh academic standing.

Church Response Sought

Newest

Latin

ByBlLLNQBLITr

RALEIGH - A High Point residait thinks it time the concoDed cttizens of North Candina put pressure on the General Assembly to crack down on drunken driving.

When a person drinks and drives, it should be considered a criminal action with intent to kill, and if the present laws werent so lenient there would not be so many drunks driving, Mrs. C.H. Jackson believes.

She is urging churches across the state to Join in a campaign to convince legislators that there is enough public concern over the situation to cause changes in the law.

Using the information presoited in this column a nnonth ago. the newsletter being circulated to the churches reminds readers that drunken driving is North Carolinas number-one crime.

That colunui pointed out that arrests now exceed 50,000 per year, while court

records show only one of three actually convicted of the charge. 'The remainder are either convicted of lesser charges or cleared.

State accident data show that drunk drivers were involved in half the 1,509 fatalities on state highways last year. Few convicted of drunk driving are sentenced to jail, and one of three win limited driving privileges after conviction.

No Impact

Past efforts by the General Assembly to further crack down on drunk driving, such as the required breathalyzer test, have not dented the statistics. Yet recent attempts to make jail mandatory upon conviction even for as short a term as three days have run into solid resistance.

All of this leads some specialists to conclude that jurors and citizens alike are reluctant to really get tough with drunk drivers, embracing instead the attitude that

there, but for the Grace of God, go I.

Nothing will happen until there is a public demand on legislators for truly effective sentences to deter drunk driving, Mrs. Jackson notes in her newsletter, and proposes that judges so concerned about the health, education and welfare of the driver and his family should rather be concerned for your family and mine, who may be the next victims.

Another problem, she points out, are the television ads: Why are their ads ... for beer, whiskey, wine, when cigarettes are banned? After all, we all know cigarettes are harmful to self, while drinking is harmful to self and others?

...I resent these ads ..

especially the fact that they are diown so often in connection with sports programs.... so many young people are tempted....

Dont Care The lack of firm handling of drunk drivers represents a lack of concern and response in years past by those who do care, Mrs. Jackson points out in her report, and urges that Tar Heels should be involved in preventing this never-ceasing massacre. If not, then we are guilty of giving our approval of these unjust laws, and forgetting about those dreadful facts of life, and guilty of condoning the drunken driver and giving him the right to have this privilege... at our expense. Circulating the call to action as widely as possible, Mrs. Jackson is encouraging others to join in the long past overdue effort.

To be effective, she notes, individual letters addressed to local representatives in the General Assembly will be required.

WASHINGTON TODAY

McGovern Has The Urge

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Corresp(dent WASHINGTON (AP) -There are days. Sen. George McGovern confesses, when he gets that fleeting urge to run again for the White House.

Between the lines of an hours conversati(m with the senajor from South Dakota, it becomes evident that the urge is more than fleeting, the days nrare than a few.

McGovern doesnt kid himself that there would be room for him as a candidate if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy became available to Democrats disenchanted with President Carter.

Indeed, he gives the impression that if he did run and Kennedy came to the race

later, next spring perhaps, hed get out of the way, no hard feelings.

But he does say that there has to be a Democratic alternative to Carter in 1980. And it soon becomes evident he does not think California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is the ideal man for that role.

Not that McGovern claims to be that himself. He knows he would have a lot to prove to establish himself as a serious contender for another Democratic presidential nomination.

For he carries the image of a loser, the biggest ever, the man who carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia when he ran against Richard M. Nixon in 1972.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published 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 Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To dispel it, McGovern would have to come on strong, very strong, in the early going the Iowa caucuses, the New Hampshire and Massachusetts presidential primary elections.

He thinks he could do it if he decided to try.

At this point, he has made no such decision. He might, if it became really clear that Kennedy was not going to run. In any event, he is thinking about it. And among politicians at the presidential level, that often means the prospect is halfway to becoming the candidate.

Right now, McGoverns political mission is back home in South Dakota, where he will be up for re-election in 1980. While conservatives have him on their prime target list for the next elections, McGovern thinks he is in pretty good shape, although he acknowledges it might be a difficult race.

Republicans say they think they could beat him with a candidate like Gov. William Janklow or Rep. James Abdnor.

But Mc(]k)vem already is hard at the campaign, spending at least every other weekend in South Dakota, and reporting that he senses a shift in the mood of voters who not long ago were turned off to government. He says they now are looking for leadership and for solutions to problems like energy and inflation.

Which leads to his dissatisfaction with Carter, never any secret. Theres neither any continuity nor any design to the ad-minigtrql^ion. he said. I just dont see any clear sense of direction.

I dont know that things are any different in terms of national priorities than they would have been if wed had Jerry Ford for another ter-m.

Hence, as McGovern sees it, the need for an alternative. 1 dont know if its a liberal alternative, he said. Just somebody that can understand how the federal system works.

Thats a harsh appraisal of a Democratic president by a (Continued m page 5)

WORLDS REUGIOUS ceiter of gravity

A leading English scholar has said that in the New Testament the center of gravity lies beyond the grave.

There is a very earnest attempt on the part of many Christians today to put practically all religious emphasis on the necessity of making the world a better place in which to live. Certainly this is a laudable and vitally important element of religion, if only because of the want and misery of most of the people in the world.

By ART BUCHWALD

No Law Against Putts

WASHINGTON - A new chapter in the annals of justice or is it golf was written last week when a Washington physician was charged with beating a Canadian goose to death with his putter on the 17th green of the Congressional Country Club.

The charges brought by federal wildlife authorities were originally investigated by the country clubs board of

directors, but they came to no conclusion as to what really happened. Dr. Sherman A. Thomas, the accused golfer, said that his approach shot to the green hit the goose, one of two hanging around the 17th hole. In his medical opinion, the goose was in such agony from the blow of the ball that the doctor decided to put it out of its misery. Instead of pulling the plug on the goose,

Public Forum

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

he struck it several times with his putting iron, thus performing the first mercy killing of a feathered bird on any golf course since the game was invented.

But there is another version, and this is the reason the wildlife pecle have preferred charges. Dr. Thomas, according to an eyewitness, was about to putt when the goose honked. This, the witness maintains, so enraged the physician that he attacked the goose with his putter and killed the bird.

.\RI

To the editor:

Last week the Reflector reported on House of Representatives Roll Call Vote 158. This Roll Call concerned a procedural issue pertaining to payment to Panama to enable them to accept the Panama Canal, provided in the unhappy treaties of last year. The Ayes want to pay Panama M billion, besides giving them the Canal which has a book value of $648 million, but a replacement cost of $20 billion. The Ayes were Charles Whitley (of District 3), Ike Andrews (4), Stephen Neal (5), Richardson Pryor (6), Charles Rose (7). and W. G. Hefner (8). The Nays who dont want to relinquish the Canal, or to pay Panama $4 billion for taking it were: Walter Jones (1), L. H. Fountain (2), James Martin (9), James Broyhill (10), and Lama Gudger (11).

The USA is not selling the Canal (we must pay Panama) We are not giving the Canal to Panama. We are surrendering it and the $4 billion is indemnity for which the surrender calls. Time after time Panamanian officials, and U. S. advocates of the treaty, declared that denial of the treaties would mean guerrilla and mob attacks by Panamanians, and perhaps other Latin Americans. The threat of such fighting was the cause of our surrender of the Canal. Senator Morgan voted for the surrender, doubtlessly in a deal with President Carter.

Congressman Whitley is one of those who voted aye in the procedural roll call. He is from the Third District, which includes Wayne County and (Joldsboro. If he had voted nay, the issue would have been defeated, and perhaps payment of $4 billion of our tax money could have been saved. Perhaps even our Canal could be saved. But this vote was only a procedural vote the really important vote will come about the last of this month.

Write to these four (1), (2), (3), and (4) as above; address simply House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. 20515. Tell them you want to save the Canal, certainly not to pay Panama to take it.

Marshall Helms

BLCHW.ALD

The doctor is charged with knowingly killing a goose out of season and also with being illegally in possession of a dead Canadian goose. Even had Dr. Thomas killed the goose when the hunting season was on, he would still have been in violation of the law as the Bird Act specifies You can only go after geese with shotguns, bows and arrows, falcons and goshawks.

Putters are out of the question.

If the doctor is found guilty he could receive a maximum sentence of six months in jail and a fine of $500.

So much for killing ones goose.

The main question is how does this affect the game of golf?

Every golfer I heard out gave me a different interpretation of the rules.

One said, I believe that Dr. Thomas should have been penalized raie stroke for each time he hit the goose.

But someone else in the locker room disagreed. No, (GmtinuedoapageS)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP SpedM Oorespomleat

CANCN, Mexico <AP) -Only five years old, the Western Hemispheres newest city since BrasUia already has 34J0 peo{^ a graveyard, a Icdl jail, 5 churches, a bidlflght ring, a small red il^ district and ^ some the most ^>ectacidar ' ardiitecture anywhere hi the , wortd.

'The city also boasts one undertaker, an 80-man pdice torce, 20 firnnen, a (rizza parlor, two movie houses, a dozoi schools, a small zoo, a newspaper, the prtanise of a Mexican League baseball franchise and 3 conputers in Mexico City to t^ Mayor Felipe Armano Santana what the future holds in store.

From his handsome, adobestyle city hail, his honor may preside over the wily municipality in history that was entirely picked, programmed and pwdcaged by a computer.

Cancn, now the proud sister city of Wichita, Kansas, came into being when a computer put to work by FONATUR, Mexicos National Trust for Tourist Development, settled on the almost uninhabited northeast tip of the Yucatan Peninsula as ttie ideal place to build an idyllic resort.

The tape wheels churned, the Mips bliiped and the readout from the input came up with an L-shaped Caribbean island, 14 miles Iwig and a quarter-mile wide, Messed with 240 days of sunshine a year, coM evenings, miles of white beaches made of coral-based sand so fine it didnt retain the heat. The computer chose a site close to a depressed job maricet but well out of the hurricane track, with jdenty of fresh water, a lovdy turquoise-Mue lagoon fringol with coconut palms all this and some new Mayan ruiiK which the bulldozws unearthed.

Before Harvard man Antonio Enriqus Savignac, the governments chief technician on the massive project, unleashed the 10,000-strong army of workmen. Port Juarez, the wily settlement on the end of the peninsula, had three houses.

There were two or three commercial fishing boats and, off and on, some 65 to 70 field hands in temporary quarters i44k> came to tape chicle, for making chewing gum, from the islands groves of sapodilla trees.

Now the island is visited by 100,000 tourist a year and since emerging from the womb of the computer already has been smUed iqxm by the likes of Henry Kissinger, Pierre and Margaret Tructeau, the Shah of Iran (in happier days), Ann Marret, the king and queen of Spain, and Cieorge Romney, comes almost every year.

Hie crocodiles, iguanas and killer bushmaster snakes have been pushed further back into the mangrove swamps to make room for the civilizing influence of boutiques, discotheques, Gub Mediterrannes topless beach and gringo tourists munching on hamburguesas and pizza.

Confusion In Product Safety

Strength For Today

But after we have done everything we can to make ourselves and the world in which we live better, there is still a lot to our religion which deals not with life here on earth but with life beyond the grave.

In the New Testament the center of gravity lies not here but there not in what we are and in what we can cause our world to become, but in eternal life in heaven, in fellowship with the angels, the heavely host, our departed loved ones and God

Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE C(X)K Associated Press Writer Bombarded by warnings about dawn-to-dusk dangers, Americans say they are confused and concerned about the safety of the products they buy and about the hazards of modem living.

But recent studies also show contradictions in what people believe about the dangers and which things present the most risk.

A survey by Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc., for General Mills Inc., found that more than three people out of four agreed with the statement: With all of the government regulations and warnings these days, people dont know whats good or bad for them anymore.

But the same survey, based on interviews with 1,254 families, also found that about the .same number said: Its better to be safe than iorry. The government should warn people about

potentially safe products even if they later turn out to be OK.

A separate survey of 1,000 persons, conducted by Consumer Response Corp., found, meanwhile, that 66 percent of those questioned said they were concerned about hazards in one or more of the products they buy. Almost 60 percent said they worried about dangers in foods and 45 percent were concerned about the hazards of drug products.

What sort of things are people worried about?

The Consumer Response study showed that artificial sweeteners led the list of food products that people thought were hazardous; 19 percent said the sweeteners were dangerous. Meat was listed second as a cause of concern, followed by red dye.

More than half (he famDies questioned by Yankelovich said saccharin, the most prevalent artificial

sweetener, was a very or somewhat serious threat to health. But saccharin ranked far behind other items as a danger. Ninety-sbc percent of those questioned, for example, said they were concerned about the health threat of being overweight and 88 percent said crash diets were a threat.

Hazards stemming from modem technolc^ are a cause of concern among many people, according to the YankMovich survey, but a big majority 79 percoit still think technoli^ is the only way to solve our currit health problems.

Ask^ to rank various technological health hazards, more than 90 pwcwit (rf the families said indu^al waste was very or somewhat serious; almost as many cited pollution and cigarettes ^as a problem. Three out of four said nuclear power was a very or someiriiat serious health hazard, despite the

fact that the survey was taken before the accident at the Three Mile Island power plant, and Xrays were rated a health hazard by 78 percent of those surveyed.

In answer to another question, 44 percent of the families questioned said they agreed either partially or strongly - with the statement: I cant see why people should try to take care of themselves whoi pMlutkm is the worst health problan today.

Both surveys showed that people are wwried about medicines.

Asked i4hat health issues are being overn(diasized today, 58 patent M the Yankelovich families almost six out of 10 said; Taking pUls to make you feel better. More tlum 40 percent said they bdieved the use of miracle drugs and tranquilizers were overenq^iasized.

How't The Weather? | Lackiustr Assembly Session

______ * -------- amA hium ta _____ < >__- *

FORECAST

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It eenact iittii thst eh tte General AaemUy rradied tts final weeks, it mt minar re Urement j^novhon in a IKMbfi* lion twidget, a binfo bili debated for five montta and a k Mil ai9Kd for years that bdd up adjournment.

Fitting, because the 1979 General Assembly was that kind of session. There was much argument over minor issues, the insignificant (rften outweighing substance

consumers on auto repairs, als were the foa and bingo Senate could finally agree to a sked for. Including a rise in four-year terms for legislators biils. Bfogo operators and pa- version that permtts the games the legal Intereit rate on small - and killed or poBbponed most trons ffiled the legididive halls statewide, with restrictloos. }oms, removal of the 1^ of fiiem. for weeks, delayii^ the ses- The wUtSife bill was flnidly maxiiman on larger ones and

Inkead, legislators were sions end until the House and passed after five months of lob- permission for mutual savings

bylng by the opposing fox hunt- and loans to seU stock and be-

more comfortaUe dealing with issues such as choosing a state reptile (the turtle won), a state rock (pwidte); and a state horseshoe tournament (hi Oxford). They passed legislidlon authorizing new chairs to be bought for the House and Senate floors and allowing them to biv their old ones themsdves.

Escapee Is Recaptured

m and fox tn^ipm and essen- come (mfit-makhig corpo-Ually left the controversial n^ioi. Even Htait said hed quedion whether to allow agver seen a session hi which trapping - up to future legisla- financial institutions, utilities tures. imd even state emiAq^ were

"I dont want to bear one niote successftd. more word from at^body about

A 21-year-old man being held

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm, --

weather is expeetod In the forecast period until Tuesday mocntaig for most of the MdksL Some

sesttered shows e expected for the nor-thern Rockies and Florida. AP Laaerphoto Map)

-----------... ,---The session was undeniably

those foxes, dgbed a weary colored by political scrambling.

Sen. Sam Noble, D-Robeson, a with Green and Stewart eadi

day before adjournment. seeking to outdo the other on

It seems like we spent all the pay raise for teachers.

iidnn enacimg a lax cw, ai me breaking, entering and II I*'* They may wdl meet in the lieu-

Equal RigWs loddhig of potakial 1990 can- larcemr counts esci^ from the ptnpoee, so we coidd let teumt governors race next

killed early, in dldates Hurt, Stewart and U. ciBtody of a dejaity at the the big things go through, year, or even the governors

j /Ta.. w u.* finv Jimmv (irptm To a fami- Sunday night but was*^ Noble Observed. We slM^dnt race if Hurt declines a second

reciqitured a short time later.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Kenneth Wayne Gardner of Greaiville was apprdiended in the West Greaiville area by a

It was. as even House Spertc- They responded to the Propo- ^ xi-year-oia naui ucuib uou er Carl Stewart adtaiowled^ sitton 13 fever <rf a year ago by by the Pitt SherifTs Department a ladduster session. enacthig a tax cut, ^ the breaking, entering and

With the Amendment ^ ^ ^

February, and Gov. Jim Hurt Gov. Jimmy Green. To a faml-asking few major new propos- ly of four earning 96,000 a year, als. legislators were left to which might need it the most, their own devices. They pro- the tax break wl amount to posed some significart leg^a- 915-

tion - such as a mandatory But occupying perhaps more

By ITie AModatod Prem

Cooler, drier air was s|Mead-ing into North Carolina today, but not without some showers and ttnmdorshowers ahead rt it.

A add front over western portions of the state caused scattered dwwers and thundershowers in Piedmont sections this morning and over ea^em sections of the state as the day

morning was spreading east- some mountain areas

ward, tHlnging clearing skies rai^ to the tow to mid Os on and cooler drier air. This was the coast. Highs Tuesday will expected to reach western sec- be some cooler, ranging around ttons today and spread over the 80, with some 70s in the mouon-

be up here spending ail our term.

time worrying about what to do Green claimed a victory in about a fox. We were supposed the toitative approval of his

to be here making laws. proposal for eariy retirement of

tion - such as a mandatory uui occupying pemaps more the West Greenville area by a Legislators will argue, of state workers; the House

and botUe deposit law, protection of debate than any other propos- jocal police officer some two aw. claimed a victory in keeping in

, ^ hraircnftorthppspflno minoT Of insignificant matters postponkig a final decision until

High pressure over northern Texas and Oklahoma this

state toni^ and Tuesday.

Scattered showers and thun-dershowers developed ahead of the cold front over western portions of the state Sunday afto'-noon and then spread eastward during the night.

Some of the thundershowers contained locally heavy rains.

tains.

Would Try Again

PUBUC WHIPPINGS

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Three

BuchwaldCol....

(Conttnutd &om page 4) you caimrt be penalized no mattor how many times you strike at the bird, providing you dont move your ball. Frmn what I understand, Thomas a{^roadied the ball; the goose honked; he left the ball on the green, and started to swing his putter at the Canadians head. It might be OHisidaed illegal bird killing, but it certainly is not illegal gdli.

Wait a minute, another duffer said. Thomas story was that his ball accidentally hit the goose on his approach shot to the grewi. Therefore, althou^ he had to play his ball from the spot where it fell after it struck the bird, he was still under par when he attacked the goose with his putter.

But why the prtter? someone asked. Wouldnt it have been imm merciful if be had dmie it with a five iron? Its all ri^t for us to sit here in the locker room and Monday-quar ter back Thomas choice of irons, but I believe you have to be in his golf shoes before you can say which did) he should have used. I might have killed the goose with a drivw. You might have killed him with a nildick, but Thomas was right there and decided a putter was all that was needed.

I bdieve we need a dub ruling on this. Today its Thomas...tomorrow it could be one of us. I want to know exactly how many shots I am permitted befwe I get a birdie.

As long as were at it, anotho* chap said, I would like to ask the grounds committee what a Canadian goose was ddng there in the first place. Ctorrect me if Im wrong, but arent Canadians f(Htidden from using the course during the hours when members are playing?

I believe there is a bylaw on It, someone replied.

But lets find out the exact wording as to when you stuff a goose and when you putt it.

^ and a'lSf'todi^'of rata P0P.

feU in about a half hour in the Zt

Hlflh Point area legitimate rdatkmship , were

TTTtnate hl partly 'L'SESa'Jf.n'X ckaidy skies Sunday urlth high north lrai^<yy

fi.mnM-ahinH! cenerallv in the Shahsavar on the Caspian

80s. WUmtagton bettered that

with a high of 92 degrees.

High temperatures today were expected to range in the low and mid 80s. Temperatures will drop tonight to the 40s in

Members of the Greenville/Pitt Coimty Steering Committee for Passage of the June 8 School Bond Referendum voted Monday to recommend to the city and county school boards of education that efforts ^lould be made to schedule another referendum i the proposed 99 millkm bond issue as soon as possible.

Ctounty citizens voted against the issue Friday, with 6,946 votes against and 6,090 f(x-the issue.

According to treasuro- Naomi Edwards, some 9300 was left from the promotional cangiaign. The committee members voted to hold the rematatag funds in escrow f(n* the next campaign.

Committee members exinressed their gratitude to campaign sui^iorters for their work in promotkm of the issue.

hours after the escape Sheriff Tyson reported that Gardner had conq>lataed rt pain at the Pitt Ja and Deputy Keith Knox had transpoted Gardner to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment. The men were awaiting a docto* when Gardner

minor or insignificant matters postponkig a final decision until is common to every General next year.

Assemrty. But it seemed wwse There were significant steps in this one, because after ERA, included in the states first 910-there was no overriding, emo- bmion biennial budget, such as ttonal issue. $25 million for new prisons and

Li^r by the drink, ce^iitd millions more in education. And pisiishmert, porno^aphy, gu- the bill likely to be fdt most in

awaiiing a oocioT wiKai vfoniirei --------

broke away and fled the hospital bernatoial succession all big future years was the presump-

. . ....... _________I. ..MMA o1- Kill aoWaH frar

on foot, the sheriff added.

According to Sheriff Tyswi, the incident took place around 9:45 p.m. Gardner was ap-prehoided around midnight, he said.

According to the sheriff, Gardner was awaiting trial on the breaking, entering and larceny charges. He has been charged with escape. Sheriff Tyson said, with a $1,000 bond set.

issues of past years were al- tive sentencing bill asked for ready settled. This (teneral As- by Hunt and enacted, making semUy was left to fine-tiniing prison sentences more uniform previous years work and more around the state.

modest initiatives.

Without a big wish list fitHn the administratkMi and fafling its own initiative, the General AssemUy was ready with a receptive ear to ^)ecial interests.

Banks and savings and loan General Assembly associations won nearly all they aimlessly.

But as Stewart prt it on adjournment day, it was the leftovers from Hunts 1977 programs that he asked from this (teneral Assembly. And with no more than that to do, the 1979 drifted

MearsCol.. . .

(Contnued horn page 4)

Democratic senator. But McGovern never was a Carter fan. He took out after the president for his performance after 100 days in office, saying that it sometimes seems difficult to remember who won last fall. He accused Carter of a(^[)eastag business on taxes and economic prticy, and of caving in to pressures for an increase instead of a promised cut in defense spending.

More recently, McGovern has been rriatively quiet on such matters, leaving the criticism to othws, notaWy Kennedy.

Id like to wei^ in on some of the national issues more this summer, he said. Im finding even as a candidate for the Senate its important for me to do that especially since Ive been a presidential candidate.

On oiergy, he plans to push his proposal for a federal corporation to handle oil and gas exploration and production from federally owned lands. On the economy, he favors outri^t wage and price controls. Hes concerned about the level of defense ^loidtag and about new weapons proposals, particularly the MX mobile missile, which he opposes and vriiich Carter apparently favcH's.

As for I960, hed like to see Komedyrun.

But then...

I have days whai I see the country flaaidering, whai I have a fleeting urge to get in it again.... In the absence of other altoTiatives, Id at least think about it.

Avenue <Sfice to new dfce, at iOZStantohsWrg And to celebmte <m UK>ve, we*te having a Grand Opening, June 11 to 29, mhm ycHicancotne*

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Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

lUaltor-GRI .CBS

Lee Ball

RmHm

NGLE HOMEOWNERS GROWlN

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n yonN a rentliig single end this thongh has ocxwned to yon. yon have soma hard iitMlkfaig to do before yon decide to make the plunge.

Not everybody Is sutted for the responsibilities of ownership. ks a serious commH-YouH ftas

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yon fael as you chop tha coot

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perty taxes off the top ol your taxable income...not to mention the overwhelming opportunity lor a decent profit when it conMs time to sell.

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Four Injured In Local Accidenfs

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Associate Agrtcidtural Extension Agent June is Dairy Month, and throughout the Soirtbeast, dairy farm families and consumers will celebrate the theme, Milks The One. For over 40

Edmistens Funds Aided

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmistens political campaign chest was enriched by about $20,000 Saturday.

About 450 persons attended a fund-raiser for Edmisten, and assistants said about 600 tickets were sold at $50 each.

Although he hasnt announced his plans for I960, Edmisten is expected to seek re-election to his Justice Department post.

Those attending included Gov. Jim Hunt, former Gov. Bob Scott, U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan, I>N.C. and U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews, E>-N.C.

Some of those present had more in mind than showing their support for Edmisten. Supporters of Scott and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram suggested they would make strong candidates for governor next year.

Scott, v(1k) has announced his resignation as co-chairman of the federal Appalachian Re-gkmal Conunission to return to North Carolina, would only say that he is considering running for either governor or lieutenant governor in 1980. Ingram, who has hinted at the possibility he might try for governor, said he was still considering what well do in 1980.

Hunt, showing off his old campaign style, cut a swath through the crowd, shaking hands and renewing acquaintances as he apparently geared up for 1980. Hunt has steadfastly refused to say what hell do next year, but political observers expect him to seek a second term as governor.

Leaders of the General Assembly were absent, howeverj Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, the Senates presiding officer, and House Speaker Carl Stewart sent word that conflicting engagements would keep them from attending.

years, June has been singed mit as a month-long sali^ t the dairy farmo^ of our nation who work so diligently throughout the year to provide consumers with an abundant siqiply of fresh, high-quality milk and dairy products.

Milks The One has been selected as this years June Dairy Month theme to help describe the many ctmtributions of the dairy industry to our way of life. Milk and didry p'roducts provide a significant amcxnit of our daily need for protein, calcium, and many other essential vitamins and minerals. The dairy industry is a major employer and taxpayer in many communities and cities throughout and continues to expand to keep pace with consumer demand for its products.

For a number of years, food production was more than keeping ig) with population growth. But in the last several years, per capita food production has dropped back to the level of 12 years ago. Economists predict there will be another 500 million people on earth in just five years. At this rate, the world population will have jumped from 4 billion to 6.7 billion. .

Less than five percent of the American p(^ulation produce the food and fiber for the country. The production capacity for milk and diry products is a frightening example of how rapidly our resources are shrinking. In 1959, only 20 years ago, there were almost two million families milking cows in the United States. Today, there are only 250,000. In North Carolina, the number has dropped from more than 5,000 dairy farms to less than 1,350 in the same time period.

However, more milk is produced in North Carolina today than in the 1950s, according to Extension dairy husbandry specialists at North Carolina State University. The average cow produces 14 quarts of milk per day now compared to only six quarts of nulk in the 1950s. North Carolina dairy farmers provide about 120 quarts of milk each year for every person in the state. Improved breeding, feeding, and management of dairy cattle have resulted in higher production. Higher production per cow and per farm has been an important factor in keeping milk as a good buy for the consumer.

Four pa-sorts were repwted injured and an e^imated $12,650 property damage caused In a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Pdice Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:40 a.n. mi^p at the intersection of Ninth and Forbes Streets, involving cars driven by Gary Dean Morman of Greenville, and Carltmi Allen Wainwright of 115 Smith Sylvan Dr.

Investigators, who charged Morman with driving under the influence, failing to stop for a stop sign, and driving without a license, estimated damage from the collision at $1,500 to the Morman car, $8,000 to the Wain-wri^t vehicle, and $50 to utility pole.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Wainwri^t car were reported injured in the mishap.

Joseph Albert Grimes til of 104B Ridge Rd. was charged with careless and reckless driving and failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 8:05 p.m. collision at the in-

tersectlCHi of Eighth and Cotan-ehe Streets.

Police ratted the Grimes car collided with an auto driven by Doris Daniris Smith of 401 South Summit St., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Grimes car and $1,000 damage to the Smith vehicle.

Cars driven by Joseph Lloyd Baker of Route 1, Greenville, and David Reid Williams of 1106A Chestnut St., ctrilided about 9:35 a.m. wi Tenth Street, 60 feet East of the Evans Street intersection, causing an estimated $550 damage to the Baker car and $^ damage to the Williams auto.

Charles Brinkley Moore of Route 1, Greenville, was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with an auto driven by Lonnie James Dudley of Newport News,Virginia, about J0:45 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Officers set damage from the mishap at $600 to the Moore car and $50 to the Dudley vehicle.

AWAITING HARVESTWheat fanner HalbffltJork* inspects the condition his crop on his farm near Goddard, Kan., in imq>aration for the 1979 wheat harvest. Good growing conditions.

strong exports and consisten prices paiiU an optimistic picture in die heart oi the nations wheat bdt despite concoms over diesel fud availality and prices. (AP Laserpboto)

Thanks To The Police, Educators Aro No Clash In Marches

i 1*17 nAnnV MrmiFTJ. Pam Finer, who lives last a ruDtins law and nrr

Sold On Tests

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -After two rounds of testing. North Carolina educators appear sold on competency testing.

'The competency testing law says all North Carolina students must pass the test to graduate, beginning with next years seniors.

The test was given to the states 81,000 juniors in November; those who failed got another chance to pass in May.

If they failed again, they get two more chances next year and every subsequent year un-tU they are 21.

Basic reading and math skills are tested, with an emphasis on application computing sales tax, reading recipes and the like.

Its the most significant thing done recently to identify these kids who are not achieving and not receiving the proper instruction, said Ben Brooks, superintendent of the Durham City schools.

Before, a child in high school on the sixth-grade level in math was shoved into higher achievement classes, he said.

Despite some unresolved problems, educators across the state agree that $9.6 million in additional money and a general shakeup in many systems has helped.

One thing it has done for us is to put the focus on a group of youngsters that might not naturally have gotten attention, said Betsy Haley, C^barlotte-Mecklenbiirg schools testing director. Its been given so much emphasis that it has made us feel more accountable.

James Gallagher, chairman of the competency test commission, said hes hearing good things about the program.

Theres a more businesslike attitude on the part of students, he said.

Schools have been mandated the responsibility of trying to help the students gains skills theyve shown they dont have. That forces the students to come to grips with that fact. Previously, a lot of youngsters were sort of sliding through without being called, Gallagher said.

By GARRY MTTCHEIii Associated Press Writor

DECATUR, Ala. (AP) - A mass demonstration Saturday by some 1,500 fired-up siqj-porters of the Southern (Christian Leadership Conference, protected by 500 riot-equipped police, ended peacefully.

There were no arrests. Only hot words were exchanged between demonstrators and about 100 robed Ku Klux Klansmen in line across the street from the City Hall parade area.

Fired upCant take it no more, passing SdC marchers shouted across a long row of state troopers shielding them from Klansmen.

It was a display of racial enmity this city of about 50,000 woidd like to have avoided.

Mayor Bill Dukes, who remained in his office during the parades, later said he was grateful that residents heed his plea to stay away from the parades.

When it was over, he remarked: Youre looking at a relieved mayor.

The KKK had marched Saturday morning from several blocks away to City Hall, while the afternoon belonged to the SCCLC protesters.

Its all really stiq)id, said

Pam Piper, who lives just a block away from the parade area. She said ^e and her husband nwved here from Kansas City last August, whai the protests began to accderate. We didnt even know they (Klan) existed till we moved here.

The SCJLC began protests following the arrest a year ago of a 26-year-old mentally retarded black man. Tommy Lee Hines Jr. Hines was charged last year in the rape of three white women and the robbery of one rape victim.

Hines was convicted last October and sentenced to 30 years in prison. His supporters claim he was incapable of the crimes because of his mental condition.

The Rev. R.B. Ck)ttonreader, an S<XC project director, led protests last year that included camping on City Hall lawn and sit-ins at the Morgan County Courthouse.

But the Klan soon entered the picture, setting their own pup tents until the city was forced to pass an ordinance against camping on City Hall lawn.

Klan leader Ray Steele of Decatur vowed to never allow another SCLC nnarch, charging Hines siq)porters were dis

rupting law and wxler.

On May 26, shots were fired when about 50 Klansmen at-tenq)ted to block some 150 C1C marchers. Four persons were wounded in the ensuing gun battle.

A black man, Curtis Lee R(A)-inson, 49, was charged with attempted murder in the shooting of Klansman David Lee Kelso. Robinson was released on $3,-000 bond. 'Three other men, one wliite and two blacks, were arrested on minor charges involving the violence.

'The mayor said authorities still do not know who fired the shots that wounded Klansman Berdice Kilgo, Larry Lee Smith, a black man, and Mrs. Bernice Brown, a black woman.

Dukes also said authorities still do not know who fired the first shot.

The investigation continues.

APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The House has passed mi a 276-14 vote an appropriation of up to $14 million for the Civil Ri^its Commission in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Shared In The Honors

NEW YORK (AP) - What do R. Buckminster Fuller, Arthur Miller, Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Merrill, Jerome Robbins and Michael Tilson-Thomas have in common?

Theyre all recipients of the American-Israeli Arts, Sciences and Humanities awards honoring CMitributions to Israels cultural and ecwiomic development. Each was honored Sunday by Yehuda Z. Blum, Israels permanent representative to the United Nations, for dedicated service to the Middle East nation.

In addition. Fuller was invited to join the world-wide Jerusalem Planning Committee.

Merrill, a leading baritone at the Metropolitan Opera, won acclaim as a concert pianist in Israel; Miller was cited for his influence on Israels drama; and Miss Taylor was hailed for her continuing support for the Israeli cause.

As a choreographer, Robbins has influenced develi^ment of Israels ballet in working with the Batsheva Dance Company. Tilson-Thomas, a former con ductor of the New York Philharmonic, also conducted the Israeli Philharmonic.with the reliables.

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the inti Olwify'CMunttity ^cbaols ivBl'after tte

IbBowimAndiner aetivttltti: LmAARY/UEaH& SUMIfiQR PROGRAM - 'The' Library/&NidBa Cnters wiU be open In ten sciioot from June^S to Ai^ust 3. offering sudi as activities as idsure reading, sUMrytdling, arts and crafts and puppc^. Begistratiaa will be held at eadi center on Mcnxlay, June 25j except for Ayden BUd-dJe, with r^btration on Tuesday, June 26. Ceirters will be open during the fidlflwing hours:

Their Woterbed

Just Flew Away

The Blint and the iPederal Reserve Board have cominitted 6600,000 for putdidty aimed at making the dniiar a bit with the putdic. (AP Las^-photo)

BISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -Arabia has its mythical flying carpet, but Missmila can lay claim to a genuine flying wa-terbed.

A queen-size waterbed floated hi^ above the city Friday afternoon when a puldicity-minded store got more than it bargained for. Mariann Ander-smi, co-owner of the store, said employees had filled the bed with hdium and tied it to the roof as an advertising gimmick.

The wind tore the bed loose. It climbed more than 1,000 feet and disai^)eared over Mt. Sentinel, which rises at the east edge of the city.

The forested mountains east of the city are largely uninhabited, and there had been no report early today of anyone finding a lost bed.

The local airport was notified of the flying object.

A. G. Cox, 8-11 a.m., 1:30-3:30 7-12 given basic In

,p.m., Ayden drama. A play will be td to

Elementary, 16 a.m. to 2 p.m., each woritshop oojtoe Eart taaas Bfionday and Wectoesdi^^; Ayden hdi workshsp wffl meet Middle, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1-3 llboday through Thursday for p.m., Tuesday aikl Thiffsday; tluee weeks. Locatioas, dates Bethel ElementaBy, (K-4) 9-11 aBdUmesareasfoUows: jm., (5-6) 2-4 p.m., lybmday- GriftiEiemBnta!y,8-12no<m, Friday; ddcod, 8a.m. to 1p.m., July 8-26; Ayden MidiBe, 1-4 Monday-Friday; Grlfton p.m., July 9-26; Farmville BBd-Elemaitary, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, dle,9-12no<m, Jiiy30-Augustl6; 2-4 p.m., Biimday-Priday; G. R. Bethel Oementary, l-4p.m., Ju-Whititd,10a.m.tol2no(m, 1-3 Iy30-Au^l6. p.m., Monday-Fiiday; Pactdus, GYB4NASTICS CLINIC --- A l-5p.m Monday-Friday; W.H. series of seven gymnastics Robinson, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1-3 clinics will be offered duriig the p.m., Monday-Friday; summer, meeting Monday Wellcwne Middle, 8^11 a.m., 1-3 through Friday from 6:30-6 p.m. p.m., M(xiday-Friday. Instructions will be given on the

MOBILE RECREATION balance beam, mtoi-trmpdine PROGRAM-This program will and floor exaeieses. provide a variety of activities Bethel Elementary, June such as volleyball, badminton, 11-15; Wellcome Middle, June volleyball, nature crafts and 18-22; A. G. Cox, Jtme 25-29; pre-sdKX>l activities throughout Aydai Bflddle, July 813; Grifton Pitt County. Cildren age four Elementary, July 1820; July and over may participate. The 23-27, Chicod; G. R. Whitfield, program will begin June ffi-29 July 38 August 3. There will be a and will last for six weeks. $5 registration fee for each ses-Scheduled locations, days and sion. times are as foUows; SUMMER BASKETBALL

Bethel Elementary, Monday, CAMP - The Summer Basket-9:3812 noon; Wellcome Bliddle, ball Camp Program wl include 1:384 p.m., Monday; C3iicod, five camp sessiwis provitted at 9:3812 noon, Tuesday; G. R.

Whitfield, 1:30-4 p.m., Tuesday;

Old Stokes-Pactolus School Site,

9:382 noMi, Wednesday; Pac-toius, 1:30-4 p.m., Wednesday;

Fountain Area, 9:3812 noon,

Thursday; Candlewick Area,

1:30-4 p.m., Thursday; Eastern Pines Area, 9:3812 noon, Friday.

Plans are under way for the blue Community Schools bus to come to Uk following areas;

Falkland, Belvoir, Simpson,

Gardnersville, D. H. Conley area, and the Rountree area.

CHILDRENS DRAMA WORKSHOPS - Four drama workslK^s will be held during the sununer, with childrai ages

Dates, locations and grade levels are as fdlows:

Grades 7-12, June 1822 , &8 p.m., D. H. Cmdey; Grades 4-6, July 813, 2-6 p.m., Farmvilie Coitral; Gnxies 4-6, July 813, 2-6 p.m^ Wdlcome Bid(Se; Gra(tes 7-12, July 1820,89 p.m., D. H. Conley; Grades 4-8, July 2827, A. G. CoK. There will be a $5 registration fee fcnr eadi ses-skm. Intesested perscms drauld call the Qmununity Schools office, 752-6106, extoision 58, by Junes.

JUNIOR POUCE CLUBS -The Pdice Qub Program will Involve OHnmunity children in police work in order to promote a better understanding of law en-forcem^it. Activities will include guest speakms, fidd trips, and community service projects. The Police Club Program will include two clubs and will meet for six weeks beginning the wedc of June 25. One will be held at the Ayden Bliddle SdKxd, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and one in Farmville, with the location to be announced. The Farmville club will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. For more in

formation, call Audrey Har-baugh, 752-6106.

CHILDRENS DANCE CLASSES A dance class will be hdd from July 1827 iar grades K-4 at G. R. Whitfield School, with basic instruction in jazz and ballet. The class vtdll meet frcan 1811 a.m. with a $5 registration fee.

least 40 participants enroll for each session. Enqihasis will be placed Ml building good sportsmanship, skills, team skills.

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ain Features }f The Session

BY SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Represoitattves

Well, when you read this, the Geiwral Assembly will have closed shop and the members will be home, at the beach or in the mountains resting. In my final cdlunm for this session, let me give you what I think were the main features of the 1979

.Session.

1 The first $10 billion budget ever for North Carolina ($5 billion for 1979-80 and $5.1 billion for 198881).

2 First tax package in years calling for the reduction over a two-year period (approximately $80 million, vrtiidrdetosmain-ly with income and inheritance tax exemptiwis).

3 Presumptive or Fair-Sentencing BUI. (caUs for change in method of court sentences).

4. Placing Community College System under a separate board.

5. First Statewide Revision of WUdlife Laws in years.

6. First time that educational qualifications have been placed on elective positions, i. e. to run for judge of any kind, person must be a licensed attorney. (People wUl vote on this in 1980 General Election).

7. Removing some of the state controls on Christian and private schools.

8. Extension of Open Meetings Law.

9. Defeat of E. R. A. for fourth time.

10. Funding of Math-Science School, which wUl prove cosUy down the road.

See you in 19^.

lake pride in your crop.

Dont forget Enid

Orphan, 81, Is

luntlng 'Roots'

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A .reat mystery remains in harles I. Johnson Sr.s life.

But at 81, he thinks time is unning short.

Johnson, a retired police tiief. restauranteur and meat utter, was raised in a Roman !atholic orphanage in Raleigh luring the beginning of this 'entury.

Now he wonders who his larents were. And somewhere lut in tlie world, does he have irothers or sisters, nephews, liecesor cousins?

Out of all the 220 milliMi people in the United States, surely there is one person that is kin to me, Johnson said.

1 would just like to find that person, just to say howdy. Johnson remembers the day that he was taken to the Catholic Orphanage of North Can>-lina, in what was thai caUed Nazareth, a smaU community that has since become a part of Ralei^. It was in January 1901, he said, and he was 3 years old.

He recalls being drivwi up to the orphanage by sev^al prominent people from Raleigh, all dead now, in a surrey puUed by a pinto pony. He was dressed in a Little Lord Fauntleroy suit, sUk stockings, patent leather slq?pers and a velvet skull cap, and he had two carpetbags full of clothes with him.

I had money in my pocket and a gdd watch and chain and I was not a pauper, Johnson said.

Orphanage officials have taM

him they have no tofwmatiim about his family, to their records. Jitonson said he has obtained a ci^y of his birth certificate, \n4ik* says he was bom on June 18, 1897, to Atlanta. Howev, the Wrth certificate doesnt list his parents names.

He was told his broths, vi^Him he vagudy recdls, was nanKd Julian. He toe orphanage at age 19, became a pdiceman in Norfolk, Va., and later served as pdice def to Biliddleburg, Va., near Washington. He moved to Ashebwo to 1938.

If be does find sinne relatives, 1 might have some fed-ing fw them. But I wouldnt want to be family with them. I have my family he.

FRIENDSHIP

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Theyre dose frioids, they do things together. So whoi Sam Edmundsons rij^t thumb was cut (rff in a roping accident, it was (xily natural A1 Gomes vrould go out and get his dght thumb sliced off, also to a roping accident.

They obtained the services of toe same doctor to sew toe severed tountos back on.

Ri^ accidents ate a* rare, bitt tor two frimito telse todr thumbs witoto days of eadi other after years wltoout injury is more than a cotKi-dence, said Edmundson. 1^ just bad luck. ^IBI

S-Tlw DaHy RaOactor, Oremville, N.C.-Mondiqr, Juna 11, IfWeary John Paul II Returns From Poland; Rests

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated I^^ss Writer

left behind a groundswell of hope among Polish Roman Catholics that his triumphant VATICAN CITY (AP) homecoming strengthened their Pope John Paul II began a church in its battle with the well-needed rest today after re- communist regime, turning from Poland, where he The pontiff went by helicop-

BACK FROM POLAND - Pope John Paul II has his hand kissed by one of his stewardesses as he leaves the Polidi Airline jetplane which carried him back to Rome from his native Poland last ni^t. (APLaserphoto)

Repercussions Are Expectable

ter to the papal retreat at Cas-tel Gondolfo, 15 miles south of Rome, for two days of relaxation following his grueling nine-day visit to Poland. The 59-year-old pope is scheduled to return to the Vatican on Wednesday.

In an emotkmal close Sunday to the nine^iay visit, a million or more Poles turned out for a farewell Mass in a park in Krakow, the pontiffs former diocese.

Never lose your trust, do not be defeated, do not be discouraged; do not cut yourselves off from the roots from which we had our origins, John Paul this Pdish pope, this Slavic pope, as he described himself, t(rtd his countrymen.

At least 6 million of Polands 35 million pecle saw the pontiff along the route of his pilgrimage through Warsaw, Gniezno, Polands first capital; the shrine city of Czestochowa, Auschwitz and Krakow

Crowds of 300,000 to a million prayed with him as he celebrated Mass in city squares and open fields. The government television service gave the visit extensive coverage, enabling millions more to see him and follow his triumphant progress.

Although the trip was billed by the Vatican as a spiritual pilgrimage, the pope from the outset spoke up for human rights and religious liberty.

Addressing the Polish bishops at Czestochowa, where he prayed at the shrine of the Black Madonna, he set forth the churchs conditions for nor

mal relations with the government: full re^t fw bdievers and the right of the church to conduct its activities without government interference.

Speaking Saturday in a model socialist workers suburb of Krakow where he and public opinion forced the government to allow a new church to be built, he denounced the Marxist view of man as a means of production.

At his farewell Mass on the outskirts of Krakow Sunday, the pope challenged the official atheism of the communist government, asking the vast throng: Can one refuse Christ and all that he has brought into human history? By virtue of what rational argument, what value close to ones will and heart would it be possible fe stand before yourself, your neighbor, your fellow-citizens, your country, in order to cast off, to say no to all that we have lived together for one thousand years?

Be strong with the strength that comes from faith, he exhorted the huge crowd, his voice hoarse and wavering after nine days of speeches, Masses and other appearances before enthusiastic and adoring crowds.

At Auschwitz, the group of Nazi , concentration camps where 4 million persons died, the pope said Mass on a platform where victims for the gas chambers were chosen. He pleaded for no more war,only peace, paid tribute to the Jews and other victims of a

"crazed ideology and to(* note of the Soviet cmtribution to the defeat of the Nazis.

Over and over he enqihasized the historical links between Poland and Rmnan Catholicism, intertwined for 1,000 years including the last 35 under com

munism.

The faith of Ptdand is a living and vibrant reality, a reality which I wcMLdd like to enable you to ^are in; like all genuine expressions of faith, it contains a message of optimism and hope, John Paul said on re

turning to Rome.

Farewell to Pidand, farewdl to my country, said the pope, his voice tneaking with emotion, as he knelt at the Krakow airport to kiss the runway, just as he kissed his native soil tm his arrival in Warsaw. /

I say goodbye to the land, but it is so hard to part, he added.

On his return to Rome, he said his visit brought him ineffable happiness and he brought back a message^'of optimism and hope.

imiil

BLAZE THREATENS Residents of an area of Palos Verdes watch as flames burn in the hillside bdiind them as iM^, dry Santa Ana winds faraied a fire that, for a time, threataKd several homes Saturday. Termed a major emerg^Ky whoi it junqied

out of contrd and ultimatdy burned more than ISO acres, the fire r^rtedly damaged one iKune and burned several outbuildings. Over 40 engine companies from Los Angeles County and neighboring cities fought the blaze. (AP Laserphoto)

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Pope John Paul IPs triumphal visit to Poland unleashed an outpouring of religious and nationalist fervor impossible for the communist government to

also is a Pole, he was treated with special deference.

Catholic delegations from Czechoslovakia, Romania, Yugoslavia and Hungary took part in the celebrations, and the visit was reported in the official media of other Soviet Bloc

ignore. But the long-range ef- countries. But the reports were fects are difficult to forecast, much briefer than the coverage The extraordinary coverage in Poland, given the pope in Polands gov- The Polish church has no illu-ernment-contrlled media is sions about sweeping away the certain to cause repercussions communist system, but it clear-throughout Eastern Europe for ly hopes the visit will pressure some time to come. the government into granting

The audience in Poland for such concessions as an end to the popes words was far, far censorship of religious publica-greater than that ever obtained tions, access to radio and tele

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before by a religious leader in a communist country. There were four reasons for this;

Nearly all religious meetings in communist countries must be held on church property.

vision and crimination bers.

During his stay in Czestochowa, the pope expressed the churchs willingness to norma-When Billy Graham was in Po- lize relations with the govern-land last October, all his meet- ment if the rights of its follow

ings were held in churches, and his biggest crowd was about e.fKX). The pope held outdoor Masses at virtually every stop, with the crowds ranging from 300.000 to a million.

Some Soviet Bloc countries, notably East Germany and Hungary, broadcast weekly church services, but generally religious leaders have little or no access to radio or ielevision in communist countries. However, Polish TV gave the pope the prime spot on its evening newscasts and along with the national radio service carried some of his services live.

Religious leaders receive scant coverage in the commu-nist-aontrolled press. But the pope was on the front page of Polands papers every day, even in the Communist Party newspaper, Trybuna Ludu.

The pope is a chief of state, the head of the Vatican City State. The Polish governments communist leaders could accord him the same treatment they would give a president or prime minister. Because he

Complain Over Banquet Lunch

PEKING

Communist

(UPI

Party

- The lashed out

ers are respected. The Polish government does not appear ready to go that far. But Kazimierz Morawski, a TV commentator, said the fact that the pope was allowed to visit his homeland showed the willingness of the socialist world to engage in a dialogue with the church.

For both church and government officials in Poland the chief initial reaction seemed to be pride and perhaps a little relief that the visit had gone smoothly.

We have shown the world that Poland is a country of dignity, order and tolerance, said Morawski.

Senator Jackson Airs His Doubts

SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. Henry Jackson, a persistent critic of Americas attempts to limit nuclear arms, says he doesnt think much of the proposed SALT II treaty and he thinks even less of President Carters decision to build the new MX missile.

Remember, the real years of peril for the U.S. are going to begin around 1981, when the huge Soviet buildup has more or less been completed, Jackson warns. MX wont begin to come on line until 1986. And

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Saturday at Chinas version of thats after 1985 when the cur-the U S. three-martini expense rent treaty expires. account lunch. In an interview with The

In a bitter poem, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the newspaper Peoples Daily, Washington Democrat added: voice of the party, complained My consistent position has about tlie entire personnel of an been for a reduction of forces office showing up at a _ a build-down, not a buildup, restaurant party when one or My central criticism of the two guests have to be enter- treaty is that it is a buildup, as evidenced by the tragic necessi-The banquet hall is amu- ty to build MX. sing, the atmosphere heavy with toasts, said the poem, accompanied by a cartoon showing a table laden witfe bottles.

Many famous wines, delicies of food is before them. Dozens of dishes have been brought to the table but the host says its only an ordinary meal,

The guests pay no money.

While they eat this food, do they know it comes from the sweat of the people?

We must increase production and cut expenses, said the poem. We must stop this style of drinking and eating.

Eppes Class Of '69 To Meet

The 1%9 Graduation Class of Eppes High School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in Green Springs Park.

In case of rain, the groiq) will meet at the same hour in the basement of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets. Oass membera are urged to be present.

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Navy Electronics Technician S. C. Leonard 0. Swinaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 0. Swin-son, Rt. 4, Box 489, Snow HUI, recently gradhiated frnn Basic Electronics Tedinician SdMxU. He graduated fnmi Green County Central High School in 1977 and }(Uned the Navy in January 197B.

Master Sgt. Bennett W. Hall, Jr., brother of Mrs. Charies R. Phillips, 303 Lee St., recently retired from the Air Fwce at Malmstrom AFB, Mont., after serving twenty years. He graduated from Washington High School in 19S8. His wife, c c n.11 Gewge Anne, is the daughter of

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^lec, 4 Qns EdwardJdflrgatJu.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Rt. 1, Farmville, is cur-rraiUy serving with the U.S. The ftUlowing area high school Armed Forces in Germany. A senkus have beat meritmlously graduate of Farmville Central advanced to seaman apprentice Hi^ School, Spec. 4 Morgan left

whUe in the Navys Ddayed En- for Germany in April 1978 try Ehrogram, according to I*etty

Officer Ken Hagen, Navy --

Recruiter for Greenville:

Patrenia Edwards, Ayden- Richard L. Blow, son of Mr.

Grifton High School; Kenneth and Mrs. Richard S. Blow, Rt. 1, Curry, Chocowinity High Hookerton, recently was pro-School; Jerry Leggett, J.A. moted to Army specialist four . A WUkerson High School; David 1977 graduate of Greene Central Hall, Kaineth Smith and Rodney High School, Snow Hill, Spec. 4 Swafford, Washington High Blow is currenUy serving as a Sdwol; aiid VicUw Rodgers and cannoneer with the 10th Field DarreU Teel, WUliamston High ArtUlery in Bamberg, Germany School. ________

2nd Lt. Herman A. Peters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters of Richmond Dale, Ohio, was recently awarded the Missile Combat Crew Badge at UtUe Rock AFB. He received a B.S. degree and a B.A. degree from ECU in 1978.

1st Lt. Jerry A. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lacy, Winter-vUle, recently completed an armor mottff officer course at the Armys Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. He received a bachelors degree in 1975 from North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro. His wife, Cynthia, is with him in Fort Knox.

The Air Force has promoted James Harper, Jr., nephew of Mrs. Estella J. Moye, 413 CadUlac St., to the rank of first lieutenant. Lt. Harper received a B.S. degree from North Carolina A .. T State University in 1967. His wife, Elizabeth, is the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Dim-can, 509 Ford St.

Spec. 4 James C. Corey, Greenville, recently participated in a yearly tank gunnery qualification test at the Armys training area in Grafai-wohr, Germany. Corey is an infantryman with the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Hersfield, Germany. -------------

Pvt. Kenneth R. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tyree, 121st St., recently was assigned as a clerk with the 7th Cavalry at Camp Stanton, Korea.

Pvt. Cheryl D. Forbes (above) daughter of Marion Forbes of Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S.C. and W1 be stationed at Frankfort, Ciermany for a tour of duty. A 1977 graduate of Rose High School, she attended North Carolina Central University.

Pvt. Rodger L. Brown, son of Mrs. Annie L. Brown, Rt. 1, Hookerton, recently was assigned as a vdiicle mechanic with the 3rd Support Command in Hanau, Germany.

Navy Seaman Recruit Shirley J. Johnson, daughter of Jose[Uiine Brown, 307 Paige Dr., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Cent^, Orlando, Fla. aie graduated from J.H. Rose Hi^ Schod in 1977 and joined the Navy in January 1979.

Pvt. Samuel Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Williams, Railroad St., HamilUm, recently was assigned as a teletype operator with the 10th Field Artillery in Bamberg, Germany. He is a 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School in Robersonville.

IM. Donald E. Gardno-, swi of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gardner, 807-D W. 14th St., recaitly was assigned as an artillery specialist with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas.

Pfc. Carlton M. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Robbins, Rt. 2, recently participated in the first return (d forces to Germany (REPitGER) exercise bdd fai Germany this wider. RobMns is r^ariy assigned to the 440th Signiil Battalion in DarmstadL Germany.

Pvt. William A. Council, Ayden, recently was assigned as an infantryman with the 7th Infantry Division, F(m1 Ord, Calif.

Pvt Herbert Dupree, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dupree, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, reoentty was assigned as a tradoed-vefaicle mechanic with the 705th Maintenmce Battalion at Fort

Polk,!^

S.Sgt. Charles Wadiington, (Mxwe) Army recruiter for Greenville, was recently awarded the gdd recruit badge by the Armys District Recruiting Command kiRaleigb.MeeieiiiiA

Obituary Column

Uaos iri

nogs OowChmn

lULEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Ea*nAirL

Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, |mrk 44.50; Rocky Mount, 42.00; Qin- FirJS'oo. ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, mS

43.00. Salisbury, unreported.

Kinston 42.50 and Spiveys Cor- g, Food ner, 41.50-42.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 32S^ pounds, 30.00-32.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds Goodrich up, 32.00. Gracejo

GtNor Net Greyhoum

Poultry on

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, sup- im Paper plies adequate, demand moder- nlT"*?*'* ate, wei^its desirable. The dock weighted average price Kane Mn" for this week is 40.04 for small purchases of plant grade broil-ers picked up at processing Loews cor plants. Estimated slaughter to-day was 1,453.000.

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29 29V*

254* 254*

59V* V4

274* 274*

2< 21

20'/* 20'

16% 16>*

27V* 27'/*

33 33

14% 14%

26% 26%

184 1844

6844 6844

77V* 77%

38 38'/*

43'/i 44'

are inconqilete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cox

Mr. John Harvey Cox, 53, tdevision technician, died Son-

Mead Corp MinnMM /Mobil Mobil wi Monsanto NLabisco -.....

Nat Olstlll OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phlllp/Morr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Pappr SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El

evenly balanced in the mid-day weyerhsr tally of New York Stock Ex- wlii^rth

Following are selected 11 a.r market quotatiwis;

Burroughs

Umted Telecomnr>unlcatlons Prd,

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieidcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P.G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

stock

70'/% - 3V% 27^ 34^4 3Va 14^-% 6'/4

26V*

133/4

203/4

32^%

15'^i

38%

35H

787'e

IIV4

103/4

12'/4

18'/4

17V4-18'/4

t7/4-18

^/t-V/4

NEW YORK (AP) - Shares of Hamischfeger Corp. were the standout performer today as the stock market drifted around last weeks closing levels.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .69 to 834.46 by noontime.

Advances and declines were

27%

45%

19%

37'%

21%

45%

26V4

17%

56%

75'%

193/4

30%

24%

31%

36%

31%

70V2

27'/2

45/2

56'%

14%

30%

17/4

27^/8

253xi

18%

9'%

54%

45%

24'%

48%

553/4

14 V, 26% 46 21% 16^4

36%

37%

27%

19%

6%-

45'%

19%

37%

213/4

45%

26%

56%

75'%

19%

303/4

24'%

31%

36%

27'/2

45'/2

56'%

38'%

14%

30%

17'%

253%

18%

9'%

54%

45%

24'/2

433/4

66'%

553/4

213/4

163/4

36%

37*^2

WRECK SCENE - Some 19,500 damage was estimated in a trafflc accident at the comer of Ninth and Forbes Streets eariy Sunday morn

ing. Drivers of both vehicles and a passenger were rqxxled injured. (See Stoy Page 6.) (Reflector Photo Iqr Stuart Mt^gan.)

Editor Sees Violating Of Kids' Civil Rights

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - There are more than half a million children in foster care in the

attending a meeting sponsored by the National Council of Women of the United States to honor Dr. Mary Allen Engle,

we have adults who are not educated and trained enough to know what the problems are. She said community-action

nation who do not get the treat- director of pediatric cardiology programs had not been effective aquatics at East Carolina

. V,- -M Congress had not university, addressed the Pitt

adopted effective child-care County Safety Council Thursday legislation. during a noon meeting held at

1 had great hopes for the In- the Greenville G<rff and Country temational Year of the Child, ciub.

Ms. Black said. But, she added, -phe meeting was Uie first to be

Cogdell rittandSonsinGreoivUle.

VANGEBORO ~ Mr. Richard Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Cogdell of Rt. l,Vanceboro, died Patsy SummeHin Cox of the Sunday. Funei'al arrangmmts home; three daughtm, Mrs.

Charles H. Med(s of Greenville, Mrs. R{^ Cox of WinterviUe and Mii^ Teresa L. Cknc of the home; two sons, John Barry Cox and Tony A. Cox, both of the day at his home in the BdU Ar- Ixune; his mother, Mrs. Carrie thur community. Funeral ser- Lee Cox of Ayden; three vices will be conducted Tuesday, brothers, Joe Cox, Dalton Paul 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Cox, and Delano R. Cox, all of (Siapel by the Rev. Preston G. Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Hazd Heath, pastor of the Smithwick, of Ayd); and a Evangelistic Tabernacle. Burial granddau^iter. will be in the Pinewood The famy will receive friends

Memorial Park. at the. funeral home from 7-9

Mr. Cox was a Pitt County p.m. Monday, native and had sprat most of his EUeb

life here. He was a World War II GRIMESLANDMr.R. Fred

veteran, having served in the U. Elks died Sunday after suffering S. Army in the Phillipine an apparent heart attack in his Islands. He was a member of the car on Highway 33 betwera Ayden American Legion Post, GreravilleandGrimesland. and was employed at'V. A. Mer- TTie funeral service will be

Scharf Speaks At Safety Meet

Ray Scharf, director of

ment and services they deserve, says American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Marsha Robinson Lowry.

One half to three quarters of a million children in the United States ... are growing up to be

at New York Hospital-ComeU Medical Center, as the 1979 Woman of Conscience. The award includes a $1,500 grant from the Clairol Corporation. Past winners include Rachel Carson, Margaret Mead and

drownings each year throughout the U.S., it was noted Scharf that compared to the numbers of persons involved in swimming and water activities, the catastrophies are fewer than would be expected.

Activities in and around water

the effort had been hampered by presided by H.P. Norman, newly are usually very safe. It was also

the social problems of tomor- former Texas Congresswoman the small size of the staff, and by elected president, row, she said. Ms. Lowry is Barbara Jordan. ..... "

director of the Childrens Rights Project, American Civil Liberties Union.

Ms. Lowry says children have a fundamental right to be raised by their own families unless there is something ter-

Concern for children was also voiced at the meeting by Beatrice Gross, co-editor of the book, The Childrens Rights Movement, and Joyce Black, president of the New York City Day Care Council and chairman

5'/b 5a ribly, terribly wrong. States of the New York Committee on

22%

17'%

18%

29'/2

22'%

17/2

18%

29/2

27'%

Wrigley Xerox Cp

Pupils Earned Honors Lists

FALKLAND - Sandra Haddock and Karen Witherington were named to the Falkland Elementary School Honor Roll for the final six weeks marking

change-listed issues.

Hamischfeger, a Brookfield,

Wis., producer of heavy machinery such as cranes and excavating equipment, jumped 6% to 22.

Paccar Inc. said it would offer $20 a share for the companys stock. Hamischfeger declined any immediate comment on the proposal.

Analysts said the general market remained subdued by an uncertain energy outlook.

There were reports this morning that spot prices for period,

crude oil had begun to decline The following students were

lately after soaring to as much named to the Principals List: as $40 a barrel for some high- Troy Barnes, Nicole Beamon, Jo quality grades. Ann Campbell, Lisa Deans,

But analysts said it was too Doris Brown, Bridget Cobum, early to determine whether the Mark Parker, and Virginia downturn was merely tmpora- Parker, ry or something more significant.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .03 to 57.39. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .14 to 194.14.

Volume on the Big Board was a moderate 11.34 million shares after the first two hours.

should help parents maintain home support, she added, either through services or through money, so that families can stay together.

When foster care is necessary, she said, it must be provided in the least intmsive way possible. She said children had a right to non-discriminatory access to foster-care services and to appropriate treatment while in foster care.

Ms. Lowry was among those

the International Year of the ChUd.

Young people are the most victimized and oppressed of all minorities, said Ms. Gross. Their civil rights^are routinely violated in schools and in homes.

Ms. Black said children rated very low as a priority in the United States. Children cant speak for themselves, she said, but one of my concerns is that

Ohioan, 60, Plans Long Bicycle Trip

lack of funds and a nationwide Scharf reviewed various

program. aspects of water safety as it

She said the New York Com- relates to personal safety, learn-mittee on the International Year ng to swim, and the promotion of the Child intended to work to q{ water safety activities, make the 1980s the Decade of Although there are many

the Child. She said the group was establishing a cleai inghouse of information, was holding roundtable discussions, doing research, printing a monthly newsletter and trying to formulate social policies for children that can be adopted at the city and state level.

Preventive services are the key to the future for children and families, she said. Preventive services may be costly now, but they will keep the child out of institutions that are far more costly.

She said nutrition and health services were especially needed, including early periodic medical screening, because there are many children in the United States who never see a doctor or ^fJentist. H.P.NORBIAN

pointed out that most of the drownings that do occur could have been avoided.

Pe(^le should learn their limitations in the water and never put their own life in jeopardy when attempting to save a life, said Scharf. He also pointed out that learning to swim

hdd Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkenon Fineral by his pastra, the Rv. Douglas R'. WoodwcNTth and the Rev. Edgar V. Dioin. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, with/Masonic rites accorded at the grave. *

Mr. Elks iq[>rat most ot his life in Grimesland. He attended Bladotone Military Academy in Blackstone, Va. and Kings Business SdMd in Raleigi. He was a farmra and, for a mtmber of years, he was a merchant in Washington. He was a mrafiber of Grimesland United Methodist Church and Grimesland Masonic Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jean Nanney Elks, and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Elks and Mrs. Jamie Dail, both of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7:5D to 9 oclock.

Harrington

Mr. Marcellus Harrington of 16 Vance St., died Sunday in the University Nursing Home. He was the father of Mrs. Malle Evans and Mrs. Lillie Gaxton, both of Greenville. Funraal ar-rangemrats are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Scott

Mr. Raymrad W. Scott died at his home, 1502 W. Fifth St., Sunday. He was the husband of Mre. Melissa Short Scott and the father of (Carles Raymond Scott. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

ChargeBreak-ln To Juveniles

Two Kinston juveniles, one 13 and the second 15, have been

comes natur^y to most people ^ connection with a

and age is no barrier.

Babies raly days-old orient easily to the water and no one is too old to learn to swim, he added.

Scharf completed his presen-

break-in at the Etna Service Station at 3000 South Memorial Dr. here June 1.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker said the two, picked up about 4 hours after the break-in was reported

tation by urging me^rs to at 1:20 a.m., have been charged promote water safety by givmg cbnnection with the incident.

during which a quantity of snack foods and cigarettes were

everyone the (pportunity to

learn to swim by providing a(kli-

tional faculties and getting the j^^^jitedtaken' schools involved, reporii umcu.

In other councU business and his first official act as president, ci 95

Norman presented a letter of ap- Idogor ........... I

preciation to former President U''S'ER ..............45'-

W.A. "BUiy ROSS Jr. tor his !

many years of dedication and I IfAKULINA oKILL

service to the Pitt County Safety | orders to GO!

CouncU. I*

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

High Low Last

Area Students Are MIT Grads

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - The following area students received degrees during June commence-

AbbtLab Akzona Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brarrds Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel , Boeing s Borden Burl Ind CannonMills t CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group

32' 32' 32'A ment exercises at the AprU 7.

FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Bicycle Vern Leifheit is taking to the road again, closing in on 100,0(X) mUes and still unconcerned about the high price of gasoline.

Vernon Leifheit of Fairfield is getting ready for a 1,850-mUe trip this month from Miami, Fla., to Bangor, Maine his first long-distance bicycle trek since his 60th birthday last

583

38*

27'*

213*

21'

41%

2'/4

17'/8

223/d

20%

16%

55'/b

10%

143%

583/4

38/e

55'% Massachusetts Institute of

143%

583%

38/8

GREENVILLE - Gregory L.

Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Rudolph Alexander, S. M. in chemical engineering and S. B.

21* in chemical engineering.

Also, Martha N. Williams, cumulated riding on a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John bicycle with his wife.

I expect to hit 100,000 mUes by next year, said Leifheit, who has logged nearly 95,000 miles by bicycle since 1966.

That doesnt take into account the unrecorded mUeage of his youth and the mUes ac-tandem

20'% W. WUliams, S. B. in physics and S. B. in earth and planetary

City Hall Fire Kills Prisoners

AAONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7: a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center Community Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00$>.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Mwy.

Leifheit wUl fly to Miami for

Accused Killer Wants To Die

BOWUNG GREEN, Ky. (AP) A Warren County Jail BETHANY Mo. (AP) inmate, charged with two Firemen and investigators counts of murder in the slay-searched the rubble of the ings of a young woman and her Bethany City Hall after recov- 3-year-old son, says he wants to ering the bodies of two prison- die in the electric chair, ers killed when fire raced SherrUl Dwayne Harston, 29, through their cells in the unat- of ScottsvUle, ordered his law-tended buUding. yer to file a pretrial motion m

The fire broke out late Satur- circuit court last Friday, day, destroying the two-story changing his plea from m-city hall which housed the city nocent to guilty and asking for offices, jail and musuem of the death sentence.

Bethany, in northwest Missouri. Harston is charged in the City Administrator Mike Ros- deaths of Diane Marcum and coe said Sunday a preliminary I" son Antony, who were estimate placed damage to the murdered in January,

contents of the second-floor mu- There was no indication when seum at $250,000 and to the the judge would rule on Har-

buUding at $200,000.

stons reqist. A tentative trial date has been set for Sept. 17.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 1:30

the Florida-to-Maine trip. He expects the journey across 15 states to take about two weeks.

Hes already visited all but six of the 48 contiguous states by bicycle and will pass through two of those on the upcoming trip. His longest ride was a cross-country journey of 3,434 miles from Florence, Ore., to Plymouth, Mass., that took 27'/2 days in 1976.

Leifheits dedication to longdistance cycling doesnt end when the weather turns cold in Ohio.

He keeps in shape by riding a bicycle exerciser in his home. Hes logged 2,300 hours on the machine during the last 13 winters.

He limits himself to li^t meals on trips, along with vitamins and lots of water and fruit juices.

Leifheit says several 100-mile days in a row can make even a seasoned bike rider a little sore and that sometimes its tough to get started in the morning.

But after a mile or so, the kinks work out and everything is fine, he said.

U.S. Observer In Zimbabwe

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Carter administrations representative to Zimbabwe Rhodesia will report regularly to Congress on the situation in that African country, says the presidents national security adviser.

Zbigniew Brzezinski said Sunday that the representative will not have diplomatic status. Were talking about someone who would be in a position to be on the spot and report to the U.S. government the actual circumstances and the changes that we hope will be taking

ON DEANS LIST

LAURINGBURG - Joni J.

Buck, a sophomore at St. An-p. m. to pay last re^>ects lor^ (^]]ggg 1^33 place, he said on ABCs Is-

Brother Raymond Fred Elks, been named to the spring term sues and Answers. Last week,

Deans Ust. President Carter decided to re-

Ms. Buck is the daughter of tain trade sanctions against the

Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of new government in Zimbabwe

Rt. 3, Greenville. Rhodesia.

who died Sunday afternoon. Curtis M. Ross, Master James E.Mauray, Seraetary

1 1

A-l

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORCiassifedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1979

Andy Bean Burns Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) doubt, thats the

/ I Aw cloubt, thats the best Ive tured the 1975 Tucson Open

7 I OR E played in a long time, if not the with a 25-uicter figure and the

best Ive ever piayed, said biggest mar^ of victory on

Andy Bean, after turning the Atlanta Gdf Gassic into the easiest triumi^ (i the PGA tour in three years.

It was ridiculous how good he played, said the distant runnerup, Joe Inman, who finished eight shots behind the 6-foot-4 Bean who had a closing 5-under-par 67 Sunday for a course-recMxl 265, 23 shots below par.

It was the biggest total under

par since Johnny Muier cap- $54,000 first prize and his fifth tured the 1975 Tucson Open tour victory.

I always wanted to play well here and never have tour since Ray Floyd won the just to satisfy mysdf, he said. 1976 Masters by eight shots. Bean missed the cut in At-For Mice, I guess, I thought lanta two years ago, but said a little bit and k^t myself out he had learned something about of trouMe, said Bean, who playing the hilly course, one he carried a 5-diot lead into the said he initially didnt like, final round after a record-set- I picked out targets to get a ting 61 Saturday over the hilly, flat lie, even of it was 20 or 30 7,019-yard Atlanta Country Gub yards short of where I could hit course. it, Bean said.

Today I played for the Asked when he started plan-middle of the green, unless I ning his play, rather than just had a clear shot at the flag, belting the ball. Bean replied, he added, after claiming the If youre gonna be out here,

you might as well make it easy birdies from 25-30 feet on No. 3 for yourself. and from 10 feet at No. 8. He

Inman found out how easy it added another from three feet

would be for Bean on the first hole.

Inman knocked in a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 1 and Bean fired a 15-footer right on top of him.

It was like he was saying, forget it, boy. Youre playing for second, Inman said.

I just wish Andy Bean hadnt come here, said Inman. Why cant he be like Jack Nicklaus and skip the tournament before the U.S. Open?

Bean also recorded front side

on the i3th and closed with a tap-in birdie on the par five finishing hde.

Inman was the only player within 10 shots, using his closing 70 to finish at 15-under-par 273.

I David Graham and Grier Jones were deadlocked at 276, with Graham idiooting a 67 and Jones a 70. Masters champion Fuzzy Zoelier nailed down the fifth position with a 74-277 and Wally Armstrong was next with a 67-279.

Allison Avoids Problems To Capture NAPA 400 Race

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Ive seen cooler days here, Sometimes I give out just like Allison recalled. But it was everybody else does, a heat- just as hot back in 72 and 68. dehydrated Bobby Allison said That was before they shortened in a raspy voice. But Ive al- the race to 400 kilometers

Subtract One More

The scoreboard tells the story Sunday as Andy Bean at 22-under birdies the 18th hole to win the Atlanta Classic. Beans 23-under finish was a rectntl. Joe Inman finished second. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

Pitt County Downs Wilson

WILSON - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team kept its unbeaten record intact Saturday night, slipping past Wilson for a 4-2 victory.

Some great defensive plays highlighted the Post 39 effort, while Curtis Spencer paced the Pitt offensive attack with a 3-3 performance and two runs batted in.

Mike Williams was the winn-^ ing pitcher, going the distance. He gave up five hits and two earned runs while striking out 12 seven.

ed in Barrett and Wilson.

Neither team scored again until the seventh when Mark Douglas came across for Post 39. He led off with a walk and moved to second on Williams infield out. He scored on an error.

Wilson got both its runs in the and walking seven. He also bottom of the frame. Losing pit-spwtacidar plays ,on Robert Simpson led off with a base on balls and stole second. After two strikeouts, Robert Wills walked both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Mack Smith singled them in.

ways seemed to feel good when Im running good.

Allison ran a strong, solid race Sunday at Riverside International Raceway to win a 400-kilometer Grand National stock car race while virtually everyone else had problems at the hot, dusty track.

The 41-year-old veteran from Hueytown, Ala., finished 33 seconds ahead of Darrell Waltrips battered car, 35 seconds ahead of ailing Richard Pettys car with Jimmy Insolo relief driving, and 40 seconds ahead of frustrated Cale Yarborough.

Temperatures were reported as between 103 and 115 desees during the 2 hour, 23 minute first. Leadoff batter Mark Shank event. Petty and another driv-walked and Will Barrett got a gr john Bomemann, had to get single. Wilson reached on a out of their cars and receive fielders choice to load the bases, medical attention. Both recov-but Skip Topping hit a fielders gred quickly, choice and Shank was thrown Allison said the temperatures out at home. Spencer then singl- bothered him, but not as much

as in some past races.

race

(about 250 miles). We used to race 500 miles here. And that was awful.

I remember one 500 out here. It seemed like I ran about a day and a half. My tongue was hanging out like a red necktie. I looked up and saw the starter was just giving the halfway signal.

Allison, in picking up his fourth victory in 15 starts this season, said his only problem came about midway through the race.

I was lapping a slower car up in the esses, and he ran me off in the dirt. I broke my clutch linkage. I finished the race without a clutch, he said. Except for having to be pushed off after my last pit stop, the car really ran pretty well without a clutch.

The debris kicked up on the track from so many off-course excursions caused problems for

a number of drivers, particularly Yarborough, who led most of the race.

He was forced to make two unscheduled pit stops in the final miles, one of which resulted in a 30-second penalty for entering the pit area through a back gate.

We can beat em but we cant win, said a disgusted Yarborough.

Allison picked upthe lead mi the 65th of 95 laps around the 2.62-mile road course, and led to the finish, averaging 103.733 mph. He collected $21,500 from the purse of $145,000.

Waltrip, who maintained the Winston Cup points lead over Allison by a scant 63 points, lost valuable time running into backmarkers on two separate occasions.

Defending champion Benny Parsons was a distant fifth.

When people aredioriiig for homeowners insurance, Ihi usually their

lastsfop..?*

If you're shopping, find out if I can save you nnoney Come in, or give me a call

Bill McDonald

EastlOtti St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

neighbor,

State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Oftice Bloomington lihnois

balls hit back to the box Left fielder Ben Wilson was another source of defensive fireworks. In the fifth inning, he made back-to-back plays, running to catch a ball over his head at the fence and then diving to catch a line drive.

Catcher Curtis Spencer let a ball get by him with the bases loaded and two out in the third, but got the runner coming home to end the inning.

Post 39, now 3-0, scored its first two runs in the top of the

Sports Calendar

Toda/ Sport*

Ba*ball

Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Big Value Dru^s vs. First Federal American Legion Pitt County atWilliamston (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth Aaction Movers vs. Home Builders Pepsi Cola vs. Coca-Cola Softball City League Phidippides vs. Brewers Whits vs. Silkscreen Taft vs. Dixon Players Ret. vs. Cheetahs Coastal Plain vs. Pair Ervins vs. Integon J.A.'s vs. Tipton Jaycees vs. Pantana Bob's Regional Auto vs. Carolina Music Johnny's vs. Home Savings Industrial League Daniel vs. Eaton

TuexJa/s Sports Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Wellcome vs. Exchange American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth Planters vs. Wachovia Home Builders vs. Pepsi

Newman Team 2nd In LeMans

LE MANS, France (AP) -Film star Paul Newman, one of pro racings oldest rookies, nearly captured the dreams of The final Pitt County run came Professional driver when the ninth. Will Sander- won an uMx^ted^ond

across in

said, Newman is a real professional. He lapped as fast as we had all planned throughout.

Barbour, who placed fifth in 1978, spent $250,000 trying to

Victory Salute

Driver Bobby Allison waves for his victory as his wife Judy looks on after he won the Grand National 400-kilometer race in Riverside, Calif. Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

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Tell him about your staff and set-up. He'll tell you about trends, tax-favored benefits, and tailoring a plan to match the needs of your peoole. And their boss.

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i/ilNTEGON*

Ski Results

son starting his first game after at the Le Mans 24 hour win this year. He wUl be back WILSON - Several GreenvUle

Prep League lecially Senior'Babe Ruth

Cox vs. Auto Speciali

Ayden-Grittonvs. Robersonville Kiwanis vs. Wintervitle North Pitt vs. Farmville Softball Church League First FWB vs. First (fhrlstian Mt. Pleasant vs. Arlington St. University vs. Trinity St. Pauls vs. Grace Faith vs. Memorial First Presby vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. First Pentecostal Women's League Blount-Harvey vs. Flamingo Pepsl-Cola vs. Village Groomer Pitt Hospital vs. Strohs

an injury this spring, singled, moved to second on Douglas base hit and to third on Williams sacrifice. He scored on a passed ball.

Pitt County will play at Williamston tonight.

PHtCo. abrhrbWIInn abrhrb

Siiank.cf 4 0 0 0 Lawhon.ss 4 0 2 0

Barrett,rf 5 110 Thorne.rt 5 0 0 0

Wilson,It 4 1 0 OWilKcf 3 10 0

Topping,3b 4 0 0 0 Smlth.c 5 0 12

Spencer,c 3 0 3 2 Lackey,2b 4 0 t 0

Dixon.2b 4 0 0 0 Barnes,lf 4 0 0 0

Sanderson.lb 3 t I 0 Oail,3ta 2 0 0 0

Oauplas.ss 1 1 1 0 Holland. 1b 3 0 0 0

Williamvp 1 0 0 0 Mattliews.pr 0 0 0 0

Vamm.p 0 0 0 0

Simpson,p 110 0

Godwln.1b 10 10

TotX> 20 4 2TdMs S 2 S 2

PIttCo.......................2 0 000 0 1 0 1 -4

Wilson......................0 00000200-2

E Sanderson, Williaira, Holland; LOB Pitt Co. 7, Wilson 11; 2B Spencer; SB Smith, Lackey, Oail. Matthews. Simpson; S Dauglas. Williams 3.

Pitching Ip hnmtrbbso

Williams(W)......................9 5 2 2 7 12

Simpson (L)....;.................. 4 3 2 5 3

Lamm............................1 2 1 1 0 0

HBP - Lawton (by Williams); WP - Williams 2. Simpson; PBSpencer, Smith 2.

Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth

CHICOD - Chicod defeated Ayden 9-1 Saturday night in a Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth baseball game. Jeff Cox was the winning pitcher arxl went 2-6 Dixon Page and Billy Bunting were both 2-3 for Chicod.

road classic Sunday Newman, driving a Porsche 935 turbo with Dick Barbour of San Diego and West German Rolf Stommelen, came tan-talizingly near beating the victors, brothers Don and Bill Whittington of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., running a similar car with another (Terman racer, Klaus Ludwig.

Don Whittington commented that Newmans success is sure going to take some of the limelight from us.

But it was just that the photographers mobbing him whenever they could throughout the race which Newman said may keep him away from the race in the future.

My racing here places an unfortunate' emphasis on the team it takes it away from the people who really do the work, he said.

Although Newman modestly said Barbour and Stommelen did the lions share of the racing, in tough conditions with hours of pouring rain, Barbour

to try again next year, with or water skiers won placs in the without his old friend Newman, xar River Open tournament held As hundreds of cameramen at Lake Wilson this past vied for that Newman smUe, he weekend by the Tar River Ski shook his head, exhausted, and Qub. admitted that the flamboyant junior girls, Kristi Overton atmosphere at Le Mans was took first overall, and first in not for him. tricks, slalom and jumping.

If I dont come back next Jackie Rollins was second in year, he said, thatll be the slalom and tricks, reason. Becky Overton took first place

Newman, 54, has raced as an j, tricte in the womens open amateur since his teens, and division, while Faye Norris was had looked forward to this race jj^gt in tricks in the womens

as a chance to prove he was a serious driver.

This was one race they really didnt want me to enter, admitted Newman, who has raced professionally for five years. My wife saw a film about Le Mans which really played up the danger aspect, and it frightened her. But she has been very compassionate with me.

Barbour said of Nevnnan, Anybody who drives so consistently well on his first time at a race like Le Mans has got to be ^ pro.

novice division.

Jack Rollins was first in tricks and third in jumping in the senior mens category.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

This may come as a surprise to some in the American League...but Lee May can bunt.

At least the one he laid down Sunday proved to be every bit as effective as his usual thunderous shots to the outfield.

Hes probably bunted 10 times in his life, but put it in a great spot and it caused a lot of indecision, said Baltimore

Manager Earl Weaver after watching his slugger keep alive a three-run rally in the ninth inning that gave the Orkries a 5-4 victwy over the Texas Rangers.

The bunt by BaKimores big power hitter, down the third base line, came after Eddie Murrays double chased Texas starto* Jon Matiack and rrtiev-er Jim Kern walked Gary Roe-nicke.

Kern quickly fielded the bunt.

wherted and threw past an uncovered bag as third baseman Buddy Bell also moved toward the bail. Murray scored on the play to cut the Ranger lead to 4-3, pincb-nnner A1 Bumbry reached third and May continued to second.

An intuitional walk to Doug DeCinces preceded a douUe-play pinch ground by Pat Kelly, which tied the score. Another intentional pass to pinch-hilta* John Lowenstdn then set

the stage fw Terry Crowleys game-winning single.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox blasted the MU-waukee Brewers 13-3; the New York Yankees trimmed the Kansas City Royals KM; the Oakland As defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 12-1; the Detroit Tigers took a 10-7 deciskm over the California Angels; the Boston Red Sox Uanked the Minnesota Twins 5-0 and the Seattle Mariners took a 5-2 de

cision over the Clevdand Indians.

Baltlrowes rally made a winner of Dennis Martinez, 9-2, \rtK> won his ninth straight game and handed Kern his first loss in ei^t decisions.

The game featured a triple play by the Orides in the sixth inning, the ei^ith in their history, and spdled the end of a 21-game hitting streak for the Rangers John GnM, who was hiUess in three trips.

WMte Sox 13, Brewers 3

Milt May and Chet Lnon hit two-nm homers to spar* a 21-hit Chicago attack, and Qau-drtl Washington drove in three runs, powering the White Sox over Milwaukee.

Lemons homer was one of four hits for the Chicago outfielder.

Yankees 10, Royals 4

Willie Randolph and Lou Pi-niella drove in two runs apiece and Graig Nettles hit a hmne

Seattle Mariner Bobby Valentine Is forced out ot second, but upends Cleveland Indian Duane Kulper anyway.

Niekro Feels Bad, Pitches Victory

run as New Yctk scored a^jm times in. the seVrtSh ihhAig 'td beat Kansas City.

The Yaidcee attack, aided by three Kansas City errors, enabled Luis Tiaht to win with ninth-iiming rdief tidp fran Ray Burris.

As 12, Blue Jays i

Dave Hamilton, making only his third start in four years, pitched a flve4dtter and Derek Bryant drove in four runs as Oakland beat Toronto. The As ended a 19-inning scordess period with two runs in the third and Ided six in tt|aiift|uwhen Jim Essian- kit' aft^ iRsi^ park grand slam home nn.

The only run off Hamilton was unearned and caihe in the ninth with the aid an Oakland error. The left-hander started fm* the As on May 8, lasting only 22-3 innings, and his last start befme that was in 1976 with the Chicago White Sox.

Tigers 10, Angds 7 Jmy Morales and Steve Ken4> hit two-run homers and Alan Trammdl hit a sdo shot to lead Detroit over Califmnia. Fernando Arroyo rdieved Tiger starter Jack Billingham with two out in the third, two men (Ml and the Tigers ahead 64 and pitched 51-3 innings to gain the victory. John Hiller hiffled the ninth f(H* the Tign^.

Red SOK S, Twins 0 Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans broke up a ti^t pitching dud with (xmsecutive home runs off Paul Hartzdl in the sixth inning, powering Boston over Minnesota bdnd the four-hit hurling of Dmiis Eckersley.

The victory conq)leted a three-game series sweep and a

>li)ni stand for thaKed Sox,-who have won four games in a row and seven of their last

Ifarineri Indllos 8 Bruce BocMe ^drove in duee runs with a pindhtilt, bases-loMied douUe in the eigMh, triggerfaig Se^ past Cleveland. With two, out, Bochte came to the (dat fdr Lany Cdx and-Mooped asbort fly ball between shortstop Tom Veryzer and left f idder Paul Dade. AU three runners scored when the two fielders collided.,

ghme fw Seattle after six losses, scattering sevm hits in 82-3 inidngs.

J.A.'tWins .

KINSTON - J.A.s Uniforms softball team won a USSA state (pslifying softball tournament here Saturday and Sunday.

J.As finished flrst out of 32 teams in the event and (gialifies for the state USSA championships in July. The local team beat Canal Wood 12-9 and 11-5 to win the double dimination event.

Joe Roenker d J.A.s was named most valuable player.

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By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

PhU Nidoo fdt horrible -which left the PhUadelphia PhUlies feding even worse.

I dont know what it was, the 40-year-old AUanta pitcher said after shaking off a virus to hurl the Braves to a 10-3 victory over the Phillies Sunday. I just fdt real terrible. Every time I tried to crank it up it just flattened out.

Niekro used his off-qjeed pitches and knuckleballs to pitch his eighth complete game of the season and raise his record to 7-9.

In other National League game Sunday, Cincinnati

slipped by Montreal 3-2, Houston downed the New York Mets 5-3, San Francisco st(^>ped Pittsburgh 7-4, the Chicago Cubs clobbered Los Angeles 10-3 and St, Louis nipped San Die^ 3-2.

The right-hander allowed eight hits in continuing his mastery over the Phils. Last year, Niekro was 4-0 against Philadelphia and now has a lifetime record of 21-12 against the Phillies.

Shortstop Pepe Frias and first baseman Mike Lum both drove in three runs for the Braves. Frias singied home two runs in the first, doubied home another in the third and scored

his third run of the game by victory, singling to center in the sev- Astros 5, Mets 3

enth and coming home of a two-run single by Craig Lums second homer of the sea- Reynolds highli^ted a four-run son. fourth inning that boosted

Giants 7, Pirates 4 Houston past New York.

Jack Clark and Darrell George Throop, 1-0, the sec-Evans both raw)ed three hits ond of three Houston pitchers, and drove in two runs apiece to was the winner. Joe Sambito lead San Francisco over Pitts- pitched the final four innings burgh. and picked up his fifth save. It

We just seem to play goojl was Houstons 10th victory in ball against the Pirates, aark its last 12 games, said of the Giants 20th victory Reds 3, 2

in 27 games with the PhUs over cesar Gernimo drove in two a three-year span. Its one of runs with a homer and a those things. double, and Dave Concepcion

Giant reliever Gary Lavelle, added a run-scoring double to 4-2, shut out Pittsburgh over hr Cincinnati past Montreal, the final three innings for the r was Geronimos first home

Young Not Over Hill

In all, she took only 31 strokes on the slick greens of the 6,313-yard course just north of Cincinnati.

TTie new champion faltered only once after a 50-minute delay because of an electrical storm. She suffered her only three-putt green in 72 holes on the 16th green.

What Young did not know was that she owned a 2-sh(X cushion over Britz. And she got a stroke back on the next hole with a 20-foot birdie putt.

The main reason Young stopped Nancy Lopezs three-tournament winning streak and

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

MASON, Ohio (APf - It was time for self analysis of Donna Caponi Youngs career after her first Ladies Professional Gdfers Association Championship.

Its a big impact me. Im not over the hill. I can still win a major championship, said the woman who has done it three times, tacking on the LPGA crown to 1969 and 1970 U.S. Opens.

The latest major came after a final round of 2-under-par 70 gave her a 72-hole total of 279, nine-under-par over the Nick- ruined Lopezs bid for a second laus Golf Center course. That cwisecutive LPGA Champion-was 3 shots better than runner- ship was consistency, up Jerilyn Britz, 73-282. The winner was the only golf-

I didnt hit the ball well to- er in the original field of 113 day, like I did in the first three professionals to fire four subrounds. But I made every putt par rounds. She was on an evert that was possible to make. Incredible, the winner of the $22,500 first place check.

Indeed, it was incredible.

She launched the putting brilliance with a 40-foot, par-saving stroke at the third hole. She two-putted from 100 feet two holes later, the last one from 10 feet. And there was another two-putter from 70 feet at the 12th.

Arnold Gets UT-C Post

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Billed as a coach with a winning tradition, Murray Arnold assumed duties today as University of Tennessee-Chat-tanooga basketball coach.

Anxdds hiring was announced Saturday at a news conference. Jim Bell, university sports information director, said contract details hadnt been amounced, but he estimated Arnolds annual salary at aroiBid $30,000.

Bell said Arnold and Louisiana State assistant Art Tolis had been finalists fw the job.

keel - 69, 70, 70, 70.

Included were 50 holes

run of the season.

Reliever Doug Bair, who retired the Expos in order the final two innings, originally was declared the winner under a provision that allows the official scorer discretion in awarding the victory if a pitcher works briefly and ineffectively. However, the scorer later reversed himself and gave the victory to Tonruny Hume and credited Bair with a save.

Cubs 10, Dodgers 3 Bill Buckner slammed a bases-loaded triple, a home run and a single, driving in five runs to power Chicagos victory. Dave Kingman walloped his 20th home run for the Cubs.

Kingman added another RBI with a single and Ivan DeJesus had three singles and scored three times.

Cards 3, Padres 2 Ted Simmons slanuned his 14th home run of the season to snap a tie and give St. Louis its from the first in the seamd victory over San Diego, round through No. 15 in the fi- Simmons had pushed Oie Car

dinals in front 2-1 with a sacrifice fly in the third inning before the Padres knotted the scMe in the fourth when Ozzie Smith doubled and later scored on a fielders choice.

The Cards, who have won nine of their last 11 games, moved into sole possession of first place in the National League East.

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nal round without a single bogey. Li^pez had owned the recognized LPGA Championship record with 41 bogey-less holes in the 1978 event here.

With her first triumph of 1979, Young ran her seasonal earnings to $72,025, fifth on the LPGA list. Her career money went to $549,340, No. 6 on that list.

Lopez was no final day threat. She skied to a 76, her worst performance in 34 rounds. Her tie for lOth place was her poorest effort since the (^^ing 1979 tournament at Miami. She had 289.

I just struggled. It was horrible.

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Spectacular Bids loss in the Belmont Stakes will provide a lot of question among the railbirds during the coming weeks.

The sudden and strange choking of the horse in the stretch will also probably come under some investigation.

What caused the problem is not known at this writing, and in fact, may never be known. In watching the race on television, we did note that the horse pulled its head to one side as it came around the final turn. The move seemed unnatural to us, since the horse did not stray to the outside as <Mie usually does in making such a move.

At any rate, it ended the hope of the horses owners for an unprecidented third straight Triple Crown winner, something that the Bid was supposed to walk away with.

East Carolina University swimmer Kevin Meisel has left Duke Hospital, but is still under out-patient treatment following the reimplantation of his arm, nearly severed in a train accident over a month ago.

The rising sophomore is said to be in excellent spirits and is looking forward to going home to Florida in the next week or two. He is currently staying with friends in Durham, following another operation in the series which are hoped to return his arm to full use.

According to reports reaching us, female liberation has come the full route in the Greenville Little Leagues.

Just a few years ago, girls were not permitted to play Little League baseball at all. But a court suit ended that, and several years ago Allison Taylor became the first female starter on a Greenville team.

Now, there is another girl in the league in a starting role, Vickie Parrott of the Wellcome team. She plays first base, and recently knocked a triple.

The other day, during Wellcomes last game, when Vickie came to bat, she was announced as the first baseperson by the public address announcer. Later in the inning, when she reached base, but the side was retired with her still on base, the summary was given as no runs, one hit, no errors, and one person left on base.

Oddly enough, after all the difficulty that East Carolina went through because of Title IX last summer, we find that the women coaches at the school still referred to man-to-man defenses and basemen in basketball and softball.

Some traditional terms are hard to drop.

Borg Wins French Open

PARIS (AP) Bjom Borg got the trophy and the winners check and held on to his title, but it was Victor Pecci who won the adoration of fans at the French Open tennis chan^)indiip.

For 30 minutes in Sundays nerve-fraying final, Borg, the Swedish superman, looked vulnerable and human. He led Pecci 2-0 in sets and 5-2 in the third, but then the 23-year-old defending champions machinelike precision and clay court brilliance suddenly cracked.

And through the crack burst Pecci with a flurry of brilliant volleys to win the next three games and eventually the set.

Borg regained his composure in the 10-minute break between the third and fourth sets and saved his fourth French Open crown. He departed the court immediately, trophy in hand, but the action wasnt over.

Excited fans ran on court and thrust Pecci onto their shoulders to parade him in front of the cheering crowd.'

(*in Costly To Spectacular Bid

QyDlCXJOYCB AP Sports Wrtter . NEW YORK (AP) - Some- WUliam time early Saturday morning Coastal, a ^)etactiar Bid stepped on a with impaired

run. He had beeh die 1-5 favw-ite of the crowd of 59,073.

Haggins Perrys of Spectacular Bid. li^tly raced cdt Every twtqr

vision in his

ridden the Behnont winner by didnt abuse the coit because of niental entry and it paid off ^ Jim Dandy Tmm the way he celebrated the upset the inlury. but he did ride Him with a winners purse of 1161.- stakes at Sarstogs In Aiip*. hard, wh^^idhg in ttw has his stretch.

Thanksgiving, gaid the veter- Delp said Fraiddfai bad rid-

400, maridog the first time a Instead of becoming the 12th suppiemerUed horse bad won Triple Crown winner in history the Behnont. and foUowtng Seattle Slew

safety pin In hfa stall at Bri- right eye, dosed strongly under an jock^ who rode General As- den a good race a^tbe Jockey *** jMflrroed (MW).

rnimt Parik8 Bam 13. Several Ri*en Hernandez to win the semWy to a sevakhidace fin- said he would bavrheud fWto Pe^ I

hours later the colt Joined the $268,000 race, 3V4 lengths ahead ish in the field of eight. Cordero Delp if he hadnt ridden weU. tte could make it up in the oiner new wno nan won

listTriple Chnm casualiUes. of late duurging Gdden Act, heaped prase on Hdnandez llie trainer had called Franklin

Back home in Baltimore on who was a neck Sunday, trainer Bud Ddp re- Si^tacuiar Bid. vealed the pin had (topped in

in fnmt of and riewed his insult war against Franklin.

the straw While a groom was removing protective bandages. Delp said he arrived at the barn about 5:45 a.m.

I soon (iiscovered he was lame, added Ddp, but you cant win the Belnxmt Stakes by staying in the bam.

He said the pin had been impeded about an inch hi the left fnmt foot, causing the colt to favor it during the running of the lllth Belmtmt Stakes, third leg of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown.

Spectacular Bid, iirpressive winner of 12 straight races, including the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, wound up third in the grueling I'/i-mile Belmont after fading in the stretch

Delp made no mention of tip Asked when he thouj^t Bid stall mishap after the race and was beat, Cordati said, Whi flew back to Baltimore. The they put the boy (Franklin) brash trainer was a gracious ip. loser, saying, See you all. Franklin, vriio has had a long-Don't feel sorry for me." running feud, including a fist On Sunday, Delp made known fi^t on Wednesday with C(xr-the pin injury and his son Ger- dero, said after the race; 1 aid said after the shoe was re-' guess I feel like crying, but Im moved the foot was bruised and not going to. bleeding. But he said it had The jockey also made no nothing to do with the pin punc- mention of the injury on Satur-ture. day, but did say he thou^t the

The revelation of the injury colt had trouble breathing. On took some of the onus off Bid's Sunday, he said he lied about jockey, l8-year-old Ronnie the breathing problem. Franklin, who had been criti- Franklin said Bid was mov-cized by some of his fellow rid- ing along pretty darn easy. I

ers for taking the colt to the lead too s<xm.

After the race, youd have thought Angel Cordero Jr. had

knew the pace wasnt all that

an idiot f(Mr his rouadribout, but victorious journey in ttie March 6 Florida Deihy.

Jockey Jean Cniguet, who bad no moimt in the Bdmont, disagreed. If be bad a good rider, SpecUmuiar Bid would have won today," be said.

Insteml it was Coastal, a son ot Majestic Prince ironically another Kentucky Derby-Preak-ness winner who failed in the Belmont who found a bole on the rail and grabbed the Imul with about an eighth of a mile to go fern an easy triunq^.

Coastal, who had raced only three times this year and had not been nominated for the Belmont, was clocked in 2:283-5 ftn-the distance and paid $10.80,

next threeeighths or half- the first two legs, mile," said 34-yearK)ld trainor lltey are Penrive, 19M; Thu David Whiteley. son of Hall of Tam. 19S8; Carry Back, 1961: Fame trainer Frank Whiteley Northern Dancer, 1964; Kauai Jr. King. 1966; Forward Pan.

He was never trained to run 1968; Msjestke Prince, 190, m miles, said Whiteley. He and Caonero 11,19W. won on class and the jockey Ina sure he wont be re-rode a fine race." membered, said Drip, W

Golden Act, ridden by Sandy IU remember hiin."

Haadey, returned $5.40 and

fast. I knew I had a lot of horse $4-80 and $2.10. at that point. It <st Coastals owner $20,-

On Sunday, Franklin said he 000 to run Coastal as a supple-

$2.10. ^lectacular Bid returned $2.10 (or show.

Completing the order of finish tor these 3-year-olds aho carried 126 pounds were Screen King, King Celebrity, Gallant Best, General AssnMy and Mystic Era.

^pectacidar Bids future now must remain in doubt. Prior to the stall miship Delp had said the c(dt, wbnm he once called the best btsrse evo- to look throu^ a bridle, woidd go in

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Runners

Qualify

JACKSONVILLE - A number of local runners from the Phidip-pides Track Club qualified for the state Junior Olympic meet to be held in Raleigh on June 23 at the Junior Olympic regional meet here this past wericend.

The t<^ three place-winners at the regional meet qualified for the state event.

The track clubs practice schedule for the summer will be 7:30 a.m. for distance runners and 7 p.m. for all others at the ECU track starting tomorrow.

Anyone wishing to join the club can come to the 7 p.m. practice. 'The club is (^n to boys and girls between the ages of six and 18.

Summary:

Girl' Results

9 and under: Jennifer Newton (1st in mile in 6:23.8, 1st in 880 in 2:52.2); Beth Dix (2nd in mile In 6:57.6, 2nd in long jumpatV-Ti/j, 4th in 880 in 3:22).

10-11: Kim Hassell (1st in 880 in

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2:57, 1st in mile in 6:28), Trefenv Dix I Harns

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14-15: Devana Cherry (1st in triple jump at 31-11).

Boys' Results 9 and under: Stephen Horne (1st in mile in6:20.1); Ricky Kiernan (3rd in long jump at 10-8%, 4th in mile, in 6:33); Tobin Acebedon (3rd in 880 walk in 5:27); David Allen (4th in 880 walk in 6:27.8).

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at 15-6Va, 2nd in mile in 5:32.1); So Lewis (1st in mile in 5:32, 1st in 880 in 2:36.6); Chris Jones (3rd in 880 in 2:45.5); Marshall Payne (2nd in 50 .hurdles In 9.3); C. Randolph (2nd in 440 in 1:13.9); Mercer, Joyner, Lewis, Payne (1st in 440 relay in 1:00.8).

12-13: W. Corbett (2nd in long jump at 19 '/ii); Sam Summrell (3rd in mile in 5:40); Mark Holsenback (2nd in 880 in 2:25); M. Owens (1st in 440 in 57.1); Ken Hardy (2nd in shot at 36-V2), Owens, Ciorbett, Summrell, Hardy (1st in mile relay at3:59).

14-15: Chris McLawhorn (1st in long jump at 21-7'/2, 1st in 440 in 5.84); Abner Clark (1st in triple jumpat48-3'/2); Erskin Evans (3rd in 220 in

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Includes' light trucks

Pleaae call for appointmant

Parts and additional services extra it needed.

Front efheel drive and Ctievettes excluded.

I in 23.2); Kenny Smith (1st in 880 2:08, 1st In mile in 4:46), Harry Williams (1st in two mile In 10:08, 2nd In mile in 4:46); Mike Davis (3rd in 400 hurdles in 1:04.1); Clark, Evans, Carmon, Taylor (3rd in 440 relay in 45.8).

16-17: Andre Williams (2nd in javelin at 79-0).

SHSSsH-Hi'S

mil. "J

WirrsBtsd 90 days m _

MAINTAIN MAXIMUM COOLING

Air Conditioning Service

MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER

Brake Servke-Your Choice

Plus rspisesmsnt rtfrit-erant at $3.50 par pound.

Mdltlonil parts and sarvlcas axtra if naadad.

Perform complete teak test

Evacuate and recharge entire system

Adjust drive belt tension

Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts

Most U.S. cars, some imports

Warranted 90 daya or 3,000 miles, which aver comat tirat.

Mdltteiwlii^wMI wrvicas astrs If nsaeaa.

2-WMUL FMNT DISCi Instill

4.WHEII iMt*","**'

braka imin.

New front iraasa^

V Repack IfMt

JSI neMS rasf **')

** .StTs. CIS. most W

WarrairtMl 12 fmtu sr 12AM !!#. wMsRsasr

bydfMUc

ilfsL

scoreboard

Power Streak 78

RETREAD MIR OPMR

Pro Baseball

.435 9Va

.379 12Vj

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland

24 36

400 11'

19 40

322 16

Saturday's Games Boston 12. Minnesota 6 Kansas City 9, New York 8. 13 innings Toronto 5. Oakland 0 Baltinnore 4. Texas 3 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 2 California 9, Detroit i Cleveland 4. Seattle 3. 10 innings Sunday's Games Boston 5, Minnesota Q Baltimore 5 Texas 4 Chicago 13. Milwaukee 3 New York 1. Kansas City 4 Detroit 10, Cdlilornia 7 Oakland 12, Toronto i Seattle 5, Cleveland 2

Mortday's Games Seattle (Abbott 2 7) at Toronto (Lemancryk 5 3), (n)

California (Barr 3 n at Cleveland (Wil kins 2 3). (n)

Oakland (McCafty rOi at Detroit (Mor

Balfirnore McCregor 2l at Chicago (Kravec 6-4), (n)

Boston (Stanley 6 4)

(Busby 2 2), (n)

Only garnos scheduled

Tuesday's Games Seattle at Toronto, (n)

Catitornia at Cleveland, (n)

Oakland, at Detroit, (n)

Baltimore at Chicago, (n)

New York at Minnesota, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas, (nl Boston at Kansas City (n)

Sag Diego 27 35

Atlanta 22 36

Saturday's Gamas New York 4, Houston 0 Chicago S, Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 7, Montreal I San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia . Atlanta 3 St. Louis 7, San Diego 4

Sunday's Gamas San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 3 Houston 5, New Yoii< 3 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 3, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2

Mondays Gamas Atlanta (Brizzolara 12) at Atontreal (Grimsley 5 4), (n)

Houston (Richard 6-4) at Philadelphia (Lerch 2-4), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 3-5) at New York (Orosco 12), (n)

St. Louts (Sykes 4-2) at Los Angeles (Reuss 2-4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas

Houston at Philadelphia, (n)

Cincinnati at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n) St.Louis at Los Angeles, (n) Chicago at San Francisco, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

Ki^sas City

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats): Rose. Phlla delphia, .361; Brock, St, Louis, .359; Winfield, San Diego, .354, Hendrick, SI. Louis, .3; Murphy, Atlanta, .348.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 56, King man, Chicago, 43, Royster, Atlanta, 42.^ Concepcion, Cincinnati, 41; Hernandei, St Louis, 40; North, San Francisco, 40.

RBI: Winfield, San Diego. 50; Kingman, Chicago, 48, Foster, Cincinnati. 46; Gar vey, Los Angeles, 44; Hernandez, St Louis, 40.

Rom. Phi, S2;

York, 5-), .833, 3.59, Niekro, Houston, 9-2, .818. 2.46; Lamp. Chicago, 5-2. .714, 4.61, Knepper, San Francisco, 52, .714, 4.05. Lee. Montreal, 6 3, .667, 3.88; Ruthven. Philadelphia, 6-3, ,667, 3.41; Vuckovich, St Louis, 6 3, .667, 2.97.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 94, Carlton. Philadelphia, 68; Niekro. Atlanta. 65. Swan, New York, 63, Sutton, Los An geles. 61.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, .367; Carew, California, .355; Kemp. Detroit. .350; Bochte. Seattle, .345; Wilson. Kansas City, .340.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 48; Otis, Kansas City, 45; Lynn, Boston. 44; Lan stord. California. 44; Jones, Seattle, 43.

RBI: Baylor, California, 55, Lynn, Bos ton. 52, Bochte, Seattle, 47; Porter, Kan sas City, 45, Cooper. AAllwaukee, 44, Hor ton. Seattle. 44.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 82, Smalley, Minnesota. 79; Lansford. California, 77; Rice, Boston, 72; Remy, Boston 71, Coop er. Milwaukee. 71.

DOUBLES: Lemon, Chicago, 17; Wash ingtoo, Chicago. 17; Lynn, Boston, 16, Thornton, Cleveland, 16; McRae, Kansas City. 16; Bell. Texas. 16.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 9, Grit fin, Toronto. 5; Wilson, Kansas City. 3; Kulper, Cleveland. 4; Randolph, New York, 4; Bannister. Chicago. 4, Porter, Kansas City, 4; Jones, Seattle. 4.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 16, Single ton, Baltinxx-e, 14; Thomas, Milwaukee. 13, Grich, California. 13; Jones, Seattle, 13.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 28, Wilson, Kansas City, 25, Cruz, Seattle, 22; Otis, Kansas City, 20, Wills, Texas, 18.

PITCHING (6 Decisions): John. New York. 10-1, .909, 2.23, Kern, Texas. 7 1, .875, 1.63; Clear. Calitornia, 5-1, .833. 2.72, Martinez, Baltinwre. 9-2, .818, 3.04; Jen kins, Texas, 7 2, .778, 3.34, Ryan, Califor nia. 7 3, .700, 2.92, Waits, Cleveland, 8 4, .667. 3.38; Palmer, Baltimore. 63, .667.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 94, Guidry. New York. 76. Jenkins, Texas,

Our Fully Inspected Goodyear Retreads Are A Money Saving Value!

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HITS-Wlnfleld, SO. 84 Garvey, LA 76; Russell, LA 76, AAoreno.

Pittsburgh. 73. Templeton. St Loulfc 73.

DOUBLES: Rose, Phlled^ia, 3^ ^ooiman, Minnesota, 58; Underwood,

V MazzniL New

Goodyear Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Ypur Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

national LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

Transactions

St Louis

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

Chicago

New York

28 25

528 3Vj

30 27

.526 3'j 14.

AAontreai, Toronto. 56, Kravec. Chicago, 56

York, 18; Buckner, Chicago, 17; Reitz, St

Louts, 17, Baker, Los Angel, 17. ---

TRIPLES: Templeton, St Lwis, 7;

Scott, St Louis, 7, Winfield, San Dhjao, 7;

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 5; Cruz, Houston, 5.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chlc^, 20;

Schmidt. Philadelphia, 17, Lopes, gelei, 16; Robinson. Pittsburgh, 14,;_^Slm-mont. St Louis, 14, Winfield. San Diego,

WEST

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles

~25 28 472 6'/j STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsb^gh,

396 IC'z 23; Scott, St Louis, 21, North, San Fran

cisco, 21; Taveras, New York, 18, Lopes, 590 Los Angeles, 18. -

569 t' J PITCHING (6 Decisions): LaOzss, cm

483 6'2 cinnati, 7-0, 1.000, 2.35; Zachry, New

BASEBALL American League

BALTIAAORE ORiOLES-Placed AAark Belanger, shortstop, on the is-day dis abled list. Recalled Wayne Krench.ckL m fieiiiar, from Rochester of the Inter national League.

BOSTON RED SOX-Pleced Jim Wright, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Joel Finch, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International League

aaaavMAH arraJtiw

729 Dickinson Ave Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417 JOhnny Joyner, Mgr. *

tMtMMiiiiaiRaiaiNiaMtiiiiaii

M~1lMOl]rItflflwtor. Giwavflte. N.C.-Moodiy, Jmb* U. 1W

CtOBB9Ottf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

iMimidied SSufpass SActhreqxxt 12 Hoarfrost ISNorw^ian statesman 14 Declare openly

41 Spani^ H Soviet news matrons agency (abbr.) N Purchase

42 Mining S7 Greek underexcavations ground

4S African antelope 49 Athenian statesman

I Gloomy 10 Come into

sight

II Possesses 17 Greek letter 19 Maybe tall?

DOWN

1 Sandarac tree 22 Garage

2 Heap occig)ants

3 Biblical giants 24 Swiss river

15 Arabic letter Sli^wy

II Greek poet IS Sends in payment 21 Heat units 21 Space org.

23 Business abbr.

24 Marcus ; noted

(ritilosopher 28 Bark cloth

31 Pub drink

32 0idward (Anat.)

34 Turf

35 Corrosive accretion

37 Greek philos(^her 39 Toddler

flower

52 Pish sauce

53 Behave

54 Sloping roadway

4 Explain

5 Greek and Latin works

I French river

7 A fuel

8 Mom or Pop

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

snsESD^ saiiBKS osra'S! fissa eshh

smac aoas

[^09 sdim

SdGOSOd QBDIIBId ddflddlS] QSlddd

6-11

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

25 Eskimo knife

26 Renews

27 Church vestry

29 American author

30 Paid notices

33 Small drink

36 Themes

38 Seek to attain

40 Detective (slang)

42 Gaiter

43 Tissue

44 Thick slice

46 Inland sea

47 Ohio city

48 Vipers

50 Old French coin

SWEET SDCTEEN Singer-composer Neil Sedaka, second from left, and wife Leba, left, hdp daughter Dara, right blow out the candles on her sbcteenth birthday Sunday night. ITie

Sedakas held a Sweet Sixteen party for their dau^ter at Manhattans New York, New York disco. Miss Sedaka hugs her brother Marc. (AP Laserphoto)

Mule Killed In Dignity

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979

CRYPTOQUIP

6-11

BICYL KL SJZ BKR ZJTKSJT

CYRKN SICYLNJ

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - PAMPERED PUPPIES TURNED TOWN APARTMENT UPSIDE DOWN.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Z equals D The Cryptoqulp 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.

D 197 King FMIur Syndicate, Inc.

Nof Many Jobs For School Grads

High

FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI) -Jenny, a 30-year-old mule who was saved from the meat market by a local animal lovers group, was put to sleep Saturday by a veterinarian.

Bettijean Mackall, the president of the Animal Protection Association of America who led the fight to have the animal die with dignity, said Jenny was buried in Paradise Hill, a wooded section of Mrs. Mack-alls back yard.

Mrs. Mackall choked back tears as she told a reporter, At least she didnt have to go through all that horror of going to the meat dealers. She was a beautiful mule.

Jenny had lived at Frying Pan Farm Park, a re-creation of a farm in the Washington suburb of Fairfax County. Park officials wanted to ship Jenny, who was suffering from a split foot and was in constant pain, to a meat market in nearby Front Royal, but the association bought her for a dollar.

Mrs. Mackall said a man with a bulldozer dug a grave

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The high school class of 79 will en-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7:00 Udting 7:X Joker's 1:00 W Shadows 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Ttews 11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY S:30 Carolina *:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:SS News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M'A'SH 4:00 Love of 4:30 Merv S:30 Brady Bunch 6:00./Alive News 6 30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Dooley 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 NBA

for Jenny in her yard Friday ter one of the tightest job mar- night. An area tombstone kets in recent years. dealer volunteered to give her a

But most of the 71,(XX) cut-rate marker, nearly 60 percent are ex- I think shes in real pain, pected to continue their educa- Mrs. Mackall said earlier. If I tion either at college or at busi- see an animal thats hurt, I just ness or technical schools, edu- cannot pass him by. cation and employment officials Mrs. Mackalls request that said. Jenny be buried at Frying Pan

We see more and more stu- Park was rejected and she dents of every caliber going on decided to bury the mule on her for further training, said wooded property.

Flora J. Hanchrow, a counselor Mrs. Mackall said Jenny had

at Fike High School in Wilson.

They keep up with the world better, and they realize theres no importunity unless they acquire further skills, she said.

Based on last years figures.

spent her final hours on green grass.

grazing

SEEKS LEGAL HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to engage in undertakings that could give you added abundance in the future. Avoid anything of an unpredictable nature. Keep cheerful at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find new ways of gaining the prestige you desire. You can advance in career affairs by applying the right action. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show others that you have true wisdom and find better avenues through which to expand in your line of endeavor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any business contracts you have made can now be most advantageous to you, so carry through with them to the letter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now gain the full cooperation of associates in a special project that means much to you. Don't neglect your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better way of handling duties you have committed yourself to and become more successful. Handle correspondence wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to have a most delightful time with congeniis, so make arrangements early in the day. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your hunches are not accurate now, so rely more on your good judgment when it comes to making decisions. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtaining the data you need to make a new project work more efficiently is wise now. Evenipg is fine for social fun,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Gain more support from those who have power over your affairs by treating them kindly today. Show more generosity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to improve conditions around you and gain the benefits you desire. Be more careful in handling money.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb, 19) Forgetting the social and concentrating more on gaining your business aims is the best course to follow today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to control an urge to be extravagant when purchasing goods. Take health treatments to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to have a solid and secure structure on which to build the life, and will seize every opportunity to do so Teach to use diplomacy when dealing with others. Be sure to teach religious values early in life.

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

I^partment of Public Instruc- Carter is asking. Congress tion officials expect about 25 to approve a measure that would percent of the graduates to en- niake Martin Luther Kings bir-

1979, McNaught Svndicate, Inc.

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Kingdom 8:00 LmiaHome 9:00 Movie 11:00 Ne

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News TUESDAY 5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 13: Squares 1:00 Days of 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4 :00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Name That 8:00 Open Doors 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I 00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

Wai*TVCh.l2

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News II :X Awards 1:30 NItellte 3:30 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL Club *> 7:00 America 7:35 News 8:35 Newt 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS. 11.30 Family 13:00 Pyramid

13:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Lile 3:00 Hospital 4.00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS. 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Julie Farr 11:00 News ll:X Movie 1:10 NItellte 3:10 Edition

roll in technical and trade schools, 25 percent in public universities and 7 percent in private universities.

Some leveling off in industrial expansion in the state means that for students lacking vocational skills, this wont be as good a year as the last four or five, said Julia F. Clark, assistant manager of the Raleigh office of the Employment Security Commission.

There is a demand for women to meet affirmative action quotas in non-traditional employment such as ccxistruction, she said.

There is also unending demand for women with office skills, for clerical workers and secretaries. she said.

thday a legal holiday for 2.1 federal employees.

^ucconeerMOVUS 1*2*3

'White Shadow Avoided Traps

By PETER J. BO'YER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now that CBS The White Shadow has made it through its first year and has been safely renewed for next season. I can admit it I worried about this show.

How long, 1 wondered, would

First, the new coach would discover that his big center really has the soid o a Beetbo-vj, and hed talk the kid into quitting basketball.

And thered be the kid who was a vtiiiz at roimcgiall but a flimkie in class; our White Knight, I figured, would boot him off of the team and, of The White Shadow carry <m course, give a lecture on the before becoming TTie White imp<n^nce (rf study.

Knight? And the kid, iistead of dn^

If ever a new show seemed ping out of sc^ and taking to liable to slide into the ruts of hanging aromd street comers formula television, this was it as in real life, woidd under- a hot-shot white guy comes stand the' coach's message to the ghetto to coach basket- right away. Hed start study-ball. I just knew what was go- big, get straight-As and come

HEY KIHS! SUMMER FUN SHOWS

TUES.&WED. 10 A.M. SEASON PASS $2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION 75< THIS WEEKS SHOW "RACE FOR YOUR LIFE CHARLIE BROWN"

ing to happen.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@ 1978 by Chicago Tribune

What do you bid now?

A. You have a very good hand-especially after partners

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK63 'VA94 OA872 475 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Even if partner has a super maximum 10 points, your side would have only 25 points and no long suit to develop for tricks. Since there are virtually no prospects for game, do not get the auction any higher. Pass.

spade response and slam might be possible. However, all you can

do for the moment is advise partner of your powerhouse, and leave it to him to move if he has the necessary controls. Since three hearts wouldn't be forcing in this situation and you need to find partner with nothing more than the king of spades to virtually assure a game, you must make the strongest bid available. Jump to four hearts.

back to the team, triumphant.

There would also be the klutz, whom the coach would insert into the Iineiq> just to teach the other kids a lessMJ In compassion. The kid, of course, would drop in the winning bucket in the state championship game.

I was wrong.

The White Shadow was not The White Knight. Ken Howards Coach Ken Reeves turned out not to be a television VISTA worker. He is a coach, a realistic, sweat-socks and warmup jacket, whistle-blowing, screaming and threatoiing coach.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ642 ^AlOOKS 4J63 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

A. These dayS, a jump to two spades by you would be preemptive. Therefore, the choice lies between a simple overcall of one spade or a takeout double. Since this hand is too strong (or a mere overcall, we would opt for a takeout double followed by a minimum spade bid over any action by partner.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J6 ^A74 0AK963 41072

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pm8 2 0 Pese

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pees

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. It is true that partner has shown little inclination to go to game. However, he did open the bidding and has shown a long spade suit, so your three quick tricks and support for his suit fully justify a raise to (our spades.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ102 9AQ53 095 4AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pasa Paaa 2 0

What aOtion do you take?

A. Partners inability to respond to your opening bid is

spond to your opening bid is a warning that you mav be facing a yarborough. Nevertheless, your

Q.3 As South, .vulnerable, you hold:

Q976 <:A OK975 4J762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 <;? 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. Take a demerit if you bid two no trump. Your singleton ace in partners suit suggests a dearth of entries to his hand, which will cause problems when you try to develop his long suit. We would double. A penalty seems certain, and on most

hands where we could make

game at no trump, it could reach substantial proportions.

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK92 <^71064 0QJ3 4AJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ewt

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. You have already told partner that you have a balanced hand with a club stopper, but he has showh a disinclination for no trump. The correct move at this juncture is to take a preference to three hearts, which will give partner the opportunity to clarify his holding and his intentions.

your

hand is too good to meekly sell out to two diamonds, for partner might have a long suit in either hearts or clubs, which will enable you to make a partscore. We suggest a double. Since partner has not yet "bid, this is for takeout.

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK7 V954 0KJ653 4 74 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A. Anyone who overcalls with this motley collection shows a supreme disregard for lucre. The key to an overcall at the level is a strong suit otherwise doubles can become expensive, t. Since you do not have the shape for a takeout double, pass.

Now Thru Thurs.

Mean

Mr.

8:40 (R)

Also

The Warriors

10:20 (R)

TICE

DRIVE IN-AYDtN HIGHWAY

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ4 ^AKQJ632 0 94 4 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

Now Thru Thur.

Frankenstein Castle Of Freaksiwpo

' Also

Young Frankenstein.

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Flea Market Sat. & Sun.

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Treat yourself to o crisp, fresh salad platter fresh greens and vegetables fropi our famous "Discover" Salad Bar. And you can pile It a mile high os ohen as you like. Your choice of beveroge. Delickxisi

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STARTING FRIDAY! THE IN-LAWS" & PROPHECY"

ITOI

I Ian

Worn the Utorld'S Ursst lamily of Steak Restaurants

nnlMDrBawlar. aranvO*, MX:.

ti,m~u

NEW WACHOVIA OFFICE...Ray Rogers (L), Wadiovias

new Medical Paiic office here, lo(to (m \1iile Dave Whidiard (C), diair-man of the banks regional board of

managers, and Mayor Percy Cox cut the ribbon this morning fcamally opening the branch wi Stantonsburg Road. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

On Politics

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The seven justices of the Clali-fbmia Supreme (3ourt faced tdevised questioning today on allegations they i^yed politics in releasing sensitive decisions last fall.

The investigati<Hi, descrUOed by Harvard law professcx Laurence Tribe as a bisarte drama of tdevised inquisition, stems from charges that the state Sig>reme Court witldidd several controvert rulings until after the Novonbor Section, tiuis helping Chief Justice Rose Bird, who won an eight* ^ar term by a narrow margin.

- The hearings, the first ptdalic cross-examination of high court Justices in the states history, will be hdd in an auditorium at Golden Gate University.

One of the cases aider scrutiny is the diallenge to the courts ruling that set automatic prison sentences for criminals who use guns.

The allegations have been the subject of a six-month investigation by a staff hired by the state Commission on Judicial Perf(Hmance, which has been conducting a formal inquiry.

Business As Usual At Paris Air Show For Makers Of The D010

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Asaodided Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - McDoraiell Dou^as is conducting business as usual this week at the 33rd Paris Air Show, and company officiidis say th^ have not had to defend the gnxmded DC-10 because (rf its crash in Chicago.

The reason for coming to the show is to see our custwn-ers, both civil and military, and there has been no change from that, said Geofi Morris, a spokesman for the con^iany.

On the commercial side, our existing and potential customers all have studied the DC-10 very closely, and we have found we do not have to defend the DC-10. They may ask what is happening, but they are not

amiing in needing reas-airance."

Other manufacturers expressed sympathy for McDonndl Dou^as, saying they believe Federal Aviations Administration chief Langhome Bond had insufficient justification for grounding the DC-10, and that the con^iany has been made a political football. They said that feeling generally is echoed among the airlines.

We can see no reason at ail f(Mr grounding DC-lOs, Morris said. Nothing has pointed to any design defect in the DC-10, and thm% is especially no reason for grounding Series 30 and Series 40 planes.

The DC-10 in whidi 275 people were killed May 25 afta*

it lost an engine and crashed was a Series 10 nnodel. The Federal Aviation Administration withdrew the califcate of airwmlhiness from all DC-10s, grounding the 137 planes flown by Amoican airlines and barring those owned by foreign lines from U.S. airports.

Any cracks found were found in Sales 10 planes, none in Series 30 or Series 40, said Morris.

Other manufacturers say McDonnell Douglas problem with its oigine pylons has been a hot topic at the air show, but it does not appear to have disturbed customers or caused any serious re-evaluations in current or future aircraft designs.

Officials of Loddieed Aircraft Corp., whose L-1011 TriStar is a con^itor (rf the DC-10, say they expect to gain nothing commorcially from the tragedy.

Lockheed spokesman Bill Perreault said he doubted cus-Uuno^ would base any decisions on the (M:ago crash. He added that Lockheed has sold all its availaUe L-ioils through the middle of 1961 and that the conpany antic^tes selling the remainder o that years production wiUiin the next few weeks.

Lockheed has confidence in its own oigine mounting, he said, but as a prudent measure we have issued to all carriers a set of inspections.

Ribbon cutting ceremonies for the opening of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys new Medical Park office on Stan-

ing the new facility, which is located near the intersection of Memorial Drive.

Open house activities are scheduled at the office this week and Wachovia invited the public to tour the facility during the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Tlie ei^it commissioners, headed by Los Angeles attorney Seth Hufstedler, wUl hear sworn testimony and receive staff reports to determine whether there was any improper dday or irregularity in the

Want Carter Library Site

Wachovia in Greenville. The full Bunch and Aristn Langley, service branch, featuring tdlers. modem architecture, has two The Medical Park office will drive-in lanes for customer con- enable us to better serve the tonsburg Road were held this venienceandanightdqwsitory. needs of the area, Hoqier said, morning. Wachovia reported iat plans The official said that beii^ ^

Mayor Poey Cox was on hand call for the addition of Tdler II located in a heavily traveled Jjandling of certam cases,

to cut the ribbon, officially open- to the new office in the near area, the office will provide con-

future. venience for nearby residential

J. R. Hooper, vice president areas and medical personnel, and Wachovia executive in Hooper added that with the Greenville, said that Ray q)ening of the new branch,

Rogers, assistant vice president, Wachovia has closed its West

has been named manager of the End office wi Dickinson Avenue.

Medical Park facUity. Staff He added that Friday was the

members will include Sue last day of operations for the ^ /ap^ _

The Medical Park office, con- Grady, personal banker; Elaine West End facility, which i^RICUS, ua.

taining some 3,000 square feet, is Seigler, secretary; and Jennie operated for approximately 40 Folks m these p^ are wn^g

one of five locations for Suggs, Betty J(rfinson, Donna years. ^

pditicians askmg for a favor.

They want President Carter

to consider Sumter C:ounty for

the Jimmy Carter presidential

library.

A new committee says civic

organizations, city governments

and local leaders have sent 34

letters to Washington adcing

the president to consider his

home county for the library

site.

Committee officials say they havent chosen a ^ for the library, but hope their show of unity among county officials will further endear the area to the president.

Curb Land Sales

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Gov. Robert Ray has signed a bill prohibiting most foreign citizens and corpwations from buying Iowa farm land, except for cotnmercial or industrial development.

According to a lawmaker who managed the bill, which would limit such purchases to 320 acres, foreign buys of farm land have been an increasingly serious {Ht>Uem in some states.

This bill aMresses what appears to be a potentially hazardous problem that has begun to develop in the past few years, said Rep. Phillip Tyrrell.

With the devaluation of the dollar, foreign governments and foreign individuals have come into a great many American dollars and are looking for a place to put it, he said.

Pitt Farm Fields Are in Sateliite Experiment

Farm fields in Pitt County will Crop and Uvestock Rqwrting Enumerators working out of be included in a nationwide ex- Service, says that about 200 Tuckers office will contact periment to refine the usefulness agricultural areas in 29 states farmers in the selected areas : of satellite imagery in will be included in the project about planted acreages and : forecasting cn^productioi. from mid-June through harvest. crq>s and seek permissiai to

Dan C. Tucker, statistician in Sbc units are involved in North visit the fields this summer to charge of the North Carolina Carolina, including Pitt County, record information about cn^

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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At Least Ten Die In Traffic

By The Associated Press

At least 10 persons died in North Cardina traffic accidents over the weekend, bringing the 1979 highway death toll to 608, according to the Highway Patrol.

That total was three more than in the comparaWe period last year.

Among those kiUed was a

development. This information will be matched against imagery flashed to earth from the satellite after it passes over the fields.

The ground truth will indicate the degree of reliability of the satellite in identifying various crops growing in many different areas under a wide

OHair Fails Ban Motto

WASHINGTON (AP) -

stm^alem. variety of conditions:

They were killed when their ^ car, traveling at high speed, ran off the left side of U. S. 601 four miles north of Salisbury and struck a utility pole, the patrol said.

In another Sunday accidait,

Robin Dawn Pilson, 18, of Rt. 1,

Eden, was killed six miles south of Greensboro when the Glade Hill, Va., man. The pa- car in which she was riding Madalyn Mu^ay OHair, per-trol said Bradley Walker, 17, wrecked in a ditch on U. S. 421. h^ the nations most promi-was killed in Robeson County The patrol said the car ran out *^nt atheist, failed today in a on U.S. 501 vdien a car in which of contitrf whai the driver bid to have the Supreme Court he was a passenger overturned swerved to avoid hitting a dead ban the inscription In God We Sunday morning. animal in the road. Trust on all U.S. coins.

Francis Lee, 19, of Seymour vickie Lee Weaver, 23, of Mrs. OHair, whose lawsuit

Johnson Air Force Bise in Greensboro, waS killed Satur- was one of two that led to the G<ridsboro died in a wreck in ay night when she was struck S^>reme Qxirts 1963 bM on Wayne (bounty Sunday when the py a car as she crossed a Bible reading a^ recitatiwi of car be was driving ran off a Gremsboro street, the patrol prayers in ptdilic schools, had rural road and overturned, the said. ^ justices to declare

patrol said. Arnold Beamer Coe, 42, of the national motto uncon-

In Surry County, Gwendolyn Walkertown in Forsyth County, stitutional.

Oakley, 18, of Mount Airy, died ^^as killed Saturday afternoon The court refused, without whoi die car she was driving vvhen his car crossed the center comment, to h^ her appeal, ran off a rural road north of pne twice, ran off the left side Now a residrat of Austin, Dobson and hit a bridge railing, of a rural road, and struck a Texas, where she heads the the patrol said. tree American Atheist Center, Mrs.

The patrol said high speed Tlie patrol reported that OHair was joined by others in

figured in a wreck early Sim- rynthifl pamr Burnette, 27, arguing that the (MistitutKms day that took two lives. The of Candlw, was killed when her guarantee of freedom of rdi-victims were identified as Mary car collided with another ve- Sion also endows atheists with Katherine Creech, 17, and Amy picle that had lost control, freedom from religion.

Lynn Fentress, 20, both of Win- crossed the center line, and slid The petitkmers are athiests (HI wet pavement. ond citizens whose patriotism is

Ricky Wayne WUkinson, 19, impugned when the government

of Mount Holly, was killed Sat- legislates that we, the citizens

urday morning when the car he of this natiim, trust in G<xl

was driving ran off the road since the petitioners have no

Rovival SarviCO ond overturned several times, such trust, her ^ipeal argued.

The patixri said Wilkinson was Mrs- OHalris arguments.

Held Nightly

A revival is undo^ay at Sycamore Missionary Baptist (3iurch. It is being led by the Rev. Vurston of Rocky Mount.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening, with the following in charge : Monday - Deacons and Trustees, with music by the choir of Zion Chapel, Ayden; Tuesday Mothers Night; Wednesday - Ushers Night, with music by the choir of St. Peters, GreenviUe; Thursday-Senior Choir Night, with music by the Senior Chtdr of Cedar Grove; and Friday Junior Choir Night.

The pastor, the Rev. Hue , invites the putdic.

thrown from the v^icle.

Wal8t(M^i

HSA Meeting Set June 28

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet June 28 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building.

Included on the agenda will be the consideration of plans for renovation, at Guardian Care in Farmville.

first raised in a 1977 lawsuit, were rejected by U.S. District Judge Jack Roberts of Austin and by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Afqieals.

Todays action came soon after the tradttkmal cermnony that opens each days work on the bench. In it, the justices hear: May God save the United States and this honorable court.

New Zealand extended the vote to women in 1893, while women had to wait until 1918 in Canada, 1919 in ^tain and 1S20 in the United States.

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

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iieePToewAu. IWCawcaOOKS THERE

EVERT TIME TO BUT A C0AICB00K,THEA4AN WOULD SAT 60IN6 ID DOSCWEUEAVTREAPINS TDNI6HT, EH?"

Distrkt Cou^t Report

Greg Wforsiey, Route 4, Greenville, trespi^n^, 60 deys iail suepended onpeymontof cost.

'Gilbert L. AAadOotMild, Tryon Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and cost and check; worthless check, 30 days iait suspended on payment of cost andctMck, i

Ootwld Wayne Bailey, Route I, Greenville, fall to walk on left side of hHpiway, voluntary dismissal.

bester C. Blounf, AytHm, worfhlaes check (3 counts), 30 days |lt suspended on payment of cost and

01 PUBUC NOTICES

Carolina, this is to notif

having claims said Ciai

Clarence I to IIW or

to notify all persons Mli^ the aSt^ of fs kittle to present

- present 'Signed Executrix.

before

her attorney.

I, IW, or this t^lce

November 30,

pHM. In bar of their

will be . . .. ______

recovery. All persons IrNSsbted lo said estate ptaase make immediate payment.

This24tl

f his 24th day of AAay, IW. RUBELL D. LITTLE

go^l, 60x237

ivilie, N.C. 37034

Executrix of the Estate of Clarence E. Little. Deceased

IP LIKE A OF THE WbfiC

\KOeX ^FECTA6CA1?

WAATTrtiF]

A nMTYfe OF me fat mAo

PliiAPUMTlNC? A 6Uft3E5CALE (Aj me LAPr ^lVA U35K'ALlKe ^ CONTEST.

FRANK AND ERNEST

AN iNTffiE^lNG HEADlIISIE: ^*fWMOu5 fZOCIt rTAR HAS REEN

FltoM NOiAi ON ITS &On\lS TO fe CHER and CHER ALlKB.

6-11

THAtRk^

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'D LIKE TO THICE THI5 OPPOKTUNITy 10 THANK IHib SRADlWlMe 5ENI0K6 FOR THEiR CJONDERFLOA&& &FT!

THBV'UE OFFERED NCfT 70

deface the front of the

BUILDlNe GOITH 6PRflg miNT 6HEN THEP LEAUE I

Judee Robert D Wheeler AAarvIn Tyson, Hawl Road, drunk ' cf^ lnwh case, Oayiord, sTnglaton.McNaliy. p.a.

uuoge iHwn u. wneeier ,nd disruptive, 10 deys jail suspand- David Lae Brown, Ayddn, driviftg Attorneys at Law

disposed of the following cases ad on paymant of $W and cost; fder Influence-1st offense, 4 months Carolina itim

during the May 7-10 term of on payment of iioo

TVetvtrti Dit#rmmt malicloos prosetutkm, prosecuting cost, surrender operators ----

District Court in Pitt County.

Warran Sanders Bailey Jr., Route 6, Greenville, speeding, 10 days iail suspended on payment of S10 end cost; $25 fine for wilful failure to appear.

William Frances Bateman, Route 5, Greenville, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Blanca Muckel Brown, Littleton, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lonnie Foy Brown, Greenville, using indecent language on phone, prosecution malicious ^id frivolous, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost.

Tommy Carter, Hopkins Dr., 1st degree burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Woolard Cherry, Clemmons, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of SIO and cost.

William Barrios Deoliveria, AAassachusetts, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $58 and cost.

Frank Roe Dorner Jr., Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Chester Clue Dunn, Mlllbrook Street, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Jackie Dupree, Colonial Avenue, operating left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Henry Dupree, Bethel, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Joseph L.. Gardner, Ayden, worthless check^ 3 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Barbara Elizabeth Gralow, Washington, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Bennie Devorne Harris, Red Barn trailer Park, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

William Hill Jr., Ayden, careless

witness to pay cost.

Ray Jones, Dickinson Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days Iail.

Drury Payna Armstrong, Eastbrook Apt., safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Tiny Rains Braswell, Goldsboro, display expired license plate, volun-

liccnse.

Jimmy Ray Carmon. Ayden, trespascing. 40 days jail suspehdOd

npayhnentofcost.. fadcHe Van

STATBOF NQRITt CAROLINA

tarydismissal. ARark

rk A. Brexler, Chapel Hill, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on paymant of cost and check.

Elizabeth Diana Davis. Greenwood Drive, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Fred Thomas Edwards, Rt. 1, Greenville, safe moventent violation, dismissed.

Willis Hunter Fout, Routes, Green-

Carmon, WintervillO, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of SIO and cost.

William Collins, Ayden, worthelst check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost end check.

London Earl COrbeH, WIntervllle, allow parson with licenserevokad and under the Influence to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Ray Corey, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on paymentofcost.

Stephen Halsey Conger, Kinston. Ing, 10 days jail suspended on

PITT COUNTY IN TH DISTRICT COURT LULLAHCOX PRINGLE,

Plaintiff

VS.

DAVID SAMUEL PRINGLE.

Defendant TOrOAVIO SAMUEL PRINGLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading ou has been

seeking relief against yo filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought

IsasMlows

I plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's

vllle, no operators license, voluntary paymentofcost. dismissal. Thomas -Carl Cowan, Emul, driv

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22 day of July, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking MTvice against v<hi wlit appi ' '

smissai. inomas ari Lowan, fcmul, driv- srvice against you wilt a

Edna Gaskins Gilbert, WIntervllle, Ing under the influence, voluntary

apply to the

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on dismissal.

payment of $50 and cost

Clifton Earl Gulon, Ayden, fail to report accident, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Katherine Wilkin Hinson, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Paul I. Jacobs. Greenview Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. .

William Earl Justice, Route I,

Frank Coward, Ayden, assault on a female, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lester Earl Daniels, WIntervllle, shoplifling, 3days jail.

Shelton Farrell, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, malicious and frivllous prosecution; assault on a female, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost.

Herbert Fleming Jr., Ayden, refuse to display operators license, not guilty.

Trevor Terrence Forde, Griffon,

This the 7 day of June, 1979. WILLIAMSON, ------

............... HERRIN

STOKES

CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 552 2105. WASHINGTON ST. ORlENVlLLE, N.C. 27B34 June II, IS, 25, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualifllcl as Executor of the Estate of Mary Wilson, late of Pm County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corpwatlons having claims against said Estate to present them

Gr^llnvnie.^lltteXr v=ar';

dismissal. lodgment continued i^>on payment of Notice win be pleaded in bar of their

thleM''ch^kv5wita?^ wi1l''^S*m'5^'^i?^iate pfv

Rayfield Mixon Neel, driving under driving, 30 ment to the undersigned.

days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bennie Harris, Church Street, damage to personal property, 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation; assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander Jenkins, Ayden, assault

the influence, 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Marvin David Newton, Wilmington, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

wcM^?ess c*^k^2''c^ntsi'"iri^v* * female, malicious and frlvus Telephone No.Viv'tm 2123 iTsS^ o, ~!^'f Of^c^? May 21, 28; June 4, 11, 1979

This the 18th day of AAay, 1979. Michael Wilson Executor ot the Estate of AAary Wilson, deceased 1703 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N.C.-27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box-951 Greenville, N.C.-27834

and check In each case.

Pamela Denise Pope, Nichols Drive, stop sign violation, not guilty. William Iverson Skinner II, Rocky

pay $25 and cost.

ay $25 and Michael Kenneth Johnston, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail

and reckless driving, voluntary .

dismissal. William Iverson Skinner II Rnrku Payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Hopkins, Dunn AAount, driving under the influenc/ Joftkxi, Route 2,

Street, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal Granville, Improper equipment, not

dismissed. Connie Lynn Smith, Ayden,

Thomas Carl Hopkins, breaking speeding, 30 days jail suspended on and entering, dismissed; assault, 90 payment of S25 and cost.

Charlie James Strong, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

days jail suspended on payment of cost, $100 attorney fee.

AAartha Carol Ingalls, Washington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Tommy Hart Kirby, Goldsboro, display expired license plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

guilty.

AAark Knapton Lambert, Griffon, expired Inspection, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Travis Langston, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Denzill W. Tonkin, Oakwood Acres, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Dennis James Tripp, Hopker Road, fall to reduce speed, 10 days jail

Travis Ray McGowan, Grimesland, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $15 restitution.

William Sterling Phillips, Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days jail

A^ICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. JO 44-334 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE HIGHWAY COAAMISSION.

Plaintiff

VS.

TRAVIS COLVILLE; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT, deceased; AAARY COL VILLE BEODARD and husband, GROVER BEDDARO; DELIA CASE and husband, JOHN CASE; EMILY WALLACE and husband, JOBIE WALLACE; JACK COL VILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE. It liv Ing, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF

Doris Evangeline Mullins, Route 6, susoended on oavment of $10 and suspended on payment of $50 and BESSIE COLVILLE, it deceased;

.!ii_ I!__r r cost. ^ V/ll I P If l]s4r\M I^Ki/^VA/KI

Greenville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cosf; $25 fine for wilfull failure fo appear.

James Parker, Simpson, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Norwood Everett Robinson, Reidsville, exceeding 65/55 zone.

.osr. LIZA COLVILLE, if living, KNOWN

c. . William Roach Avden assault nr, X AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UN

Norma Tripp, Corbett Street, BORN HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE,

worthless check, vo untary female, 30 days |all suspended on if deceased; CHARLIE BUCK,

dismissal paymentofcost. KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN

BriHnn Williams David Lcster Smith, Fifth Street, AND UNBORN HEIRSOF FANNIE

Barbara Britton Williams, reckless drivino 6 monthr lai COLVILLE BUCK, deceased.

Downing Road, exceeding safe AAARY BUCK COX, JESSE BUCK,

SS 5SSN,kgS;, nTKSbSSS

prayer for judgment continued upon tentnea Street, .10% blood accohol C u T L E r"k n'o W N and

paymentofcost.

James Edward Sheppard, Homestead Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Jamerson Sparrow, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

William Keith Tankard, Bath, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Walter Vines Sr., Hudson Street, assault on female, prosecution malicious and frivllous, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Gloria Whitley, Saratoga, wor

content, 6 mon'ths jail suspended on

navmentofSIOOandcost dismissal; driving under the

payment of $100 and cost. influence-2nd offense, months jail

Donald Ray Williams, Bethel, sell- suspended on payment of $200 and ing without license, 90 days jail cost, surrender operators license, suspended on payment of $50 and Richard Elmore Wade, Kinston, cost. driving under Influence, 6 months jail

Kenneth Clinton Wilson, Winter- suspended on payment ot $100 and vllle, driving under the influence, cost, surrender operators license, assault on an officer, 6 months jail Judy Ibarra, Edgewood Trailer suspended on payment of $50 and Park, worthless check, voluntary cost. dismissal

Joyce Woolard, Bell Arthur, wor- AAark Knopkin Lambert, Gritton, thiess check, 60 days jail suspended injury and nuisance to public facility, on payment of cost and check. prayer for judgment continued upon

Elbert Thurl Coward, Vanceboro, payment ot cost-remitted fall to report accident, dismissed. Hallet Van McCullen, Griffon, in-AAary AAargaref Skinner, Farm- jury and nuisance to public facility.

thiess check, 30 days jail suspended feckless driving, 90 days jail prayer tor judgment continued upon

on payment of cost and check.

Donald Morris Wilkerson, Granville Drive, exceeding sate spieed, 10 days jaii suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

suspended on payment of $50 and payment of cost-remitted.

^ , Timmy Ray Pittman, Winterville,

Michael K. Anderson, Winterville, injury and nuisance to public facility worthless check, 30 days jail prayer for judgment continued upon suspended on payment ot cost and payment of cost-remitted, check, $10 fine tor wilfull failure to

Superman

Celebration

METROPOLIS, 111. (UPI) -The hometown of S^jerman hopes the movie about the man of steel will spark interest in its Superman Celebration 79 planned June 22-23.

But it hopes that the gasoline shortage doesnt do to the 1979 celebration another 1973. In 1973, the embargo helped put a damper on a $250,000 Superman Exhibition Center and dimmed h(^ for future Superman extravaganzas.

Clyde Wills, editor of the Metropolis Planet and chairman of the Superman Committee, said interest generated by the Superman movie this year definitely is resptmsible for this months celebration.

We wnrte Warner Communications asking for their ideas and suggestions and for permission to use the Superman emblem on a city wheel tax sticker but we havent heard a word from them, said Wills.

Wilis said a businessman in Metropolis, an Ohio River town of 7,000, will portray Superman and is expected to hdp foil a staged bank robbery June 23. A Superman Square will be dedicated during the celebration.

Senior citizens will provide the punch and cookies for a Siqierman birthday party and their center will serve as headquarters for the cdebra-tion.

Booths will line the streets for flea mailcet sales and merchants are cooperating in the celebration. It will include a Superman postal station, a 10,000-meter Superman road race, an antique car show, an outdoor disco and a Siqierman Junior Olympics.

A painting of Stgierman on the city water tower and a billboar with the flying figure of the visitor from Krypton are holdovers from the towns ill-fated Stqierman vmture in 1973.

appear.

Ronnie Wayne Benson, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Milton Blount, Winterville, common law robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Johnie Leith Bradshaw, Route 3, Greenville, excess ot 110 MPH in 55 zone, operating left of center, stop sign violation, excess of speed while fleeing arrest, careless and reckless driving, hazardous tires, fail to stop for blue light and siren, improper passing, stop light violation, not less than 24 months or more than 24 nnon-ths jafi suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 2 years, 5 weekends in jail.

Donald Levonn Brooks, Washington, exceeding stated speed, voluntary dismissal, leaving scene of accident, fail to report accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Phillip Davis Jr., Virginia, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Rudolph Dunn, Bonners Lane, trespassing, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost-remitted.

Jack Barden Durham Jr., Jones Dorm, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Jesse Evans II, Route 4,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ARTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79-CVD-632 SANOltA COWARD FOSTER,

Plaintiff

WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER,

Defendant TO: WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER Take notice that a pleading seek- w . s nc ncFc-AErTD'iri

nature of the relief being sought Is as

HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, deceased; ESTELLE COLVILLE; LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE,

Defendants

TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF BLANCHE COL VILLE CASE SCOTT, DECEASED; TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY LIVING. AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COL VILLE, IF DECEASED; MARY COLVILLE BEDDARO. IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND. GROVER BEDOARD, IF LIVING, AND IF MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED, THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY; LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND LAWRENCE TYSON; ALTON BEDDARO AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD, LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BED DARD BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM: DELLA CASE AND HUS BAND JOHN CASE, IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED. RAYMOND CASE AND WIFE, IF ANY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND, IF any, BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAYMOND CASE, ARLENE CASE OR BAR BARA LYNN CASE BE DECEAS ED, then the KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ANY OF THEM; EMILY WALLACE AND HUS BAND, TOBIE WALLACE; JACK COLVILLE AND WIFE, BIRDIE COLVILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE IF LIVING AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID BESSIE

follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 7, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

you will to the court tor the

relief

This the 24th day of AAay, 1979 LANIER, McPherson MILLER

By: Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 753-5505 AAay 28, June 4, June 11, 1979

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, F.E. Wallace.

BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, IF LIV ING, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE, CHARLIE BUCK AND WIFE, IF ANY; AAARY BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID AAARY BUCK COX BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF AAARY BUCK COX, JESSE BUCK, IF LIVING, AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE BUCK;

Greenville, littering, prayer for judg 2i4^wTff^^f' Tny'''aSh^^i?

as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate WIFE, IF._ANY, AND IF

ment continued upon payment of cost.

Jerry Wayne Hollis, Tarboro, operating left ot center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Ramon Bonner Latham 111, Bethel, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license 60 days.

Julian Thomas Little, Route 4, Greenville, drunk and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Cynthia D. AAoore, Caddie Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Betty Octigin, East Third Street, dog at large, not guilty; allow dog without tags, not guilty.

Gregory Paige, Greene Street, larceny, 12-24 months jaii suspended on payment of cost-remitted, probation 12 months; shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Pierce, Bethel, speeding,

of Eleanor Gower Smith, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to

present them to the undersigned, F.E. Wallace, Jr., 115 South (Jueen

Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28551. or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Barwick, Llewellyn & Landis, on or before November 28, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of AAay, 1979.

F.E. Wallace, Jr.,

Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor Gower Smith Wallace, Langley, Barwick Llewellyn 8. Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 AAay 28; June, 4, 11. & 18, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE GENERAL COURTO

r OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MYRTIE H. KEEL, DECEASED Having qualified at Executor of Wriwinn luhiix the Estate ot AAYRTIE H. KEEL,

driving while license revoked, give county. North Carolina,

false information to officer, 6 months this is to notify all persons having

laise iniormaTion TO unicer, o monins this is to notify all persons having jail suspended on payment of $500 the estate of said

x_Wcoct Myrtle H, Keel to present them to

I-.. the undersigned Executor, or his at-

Joseph Lee Pierce, Bethel, torneys, on or before November 30,

speeding, voluntary dismissal. 1979, or this Notice will be plead In

Ruffin Alton Smith, Spring Hope, f recovery. All persons In-W% blood alcjXH,! cont^6 mo^^

jail suspended on payment of $100 This24thdayof AAay, 1979.

JAMEST. KEEL 2002 Fern Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate Myrtle H. Keel, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton 8,McNally, P. . Attorneys at Lav Office

and cost, surrender operators license.

Dorothy Harris Stancil, Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Johnny Ray Stanley, Ayden, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. post Office Drawer 545

James Rudolph Streeter, Route 6, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Greenville, stop sign violation, not AAay 28; June 4. n, a. 18,1979

TSiS!, supIS1SSh,-?ov'iio,

on payment $25 and cost, a^ult north CAROLINA on a female, frivllous and malicious COUNTY OF PITT prosecution, prosecuting witness to 'T.J-ri^op^AVpFMrF^F Tjt pay $25 and cost. fi X rcA<pt

Michael London Wilson, W. Third Havi4 qJillfiSi as Executrix of Street, safe movement violation, the Estate of CLARENCE F. LIT-voluntarydismissal. TLE, lata ot Pitt County, North

DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK; MRS. R.E. CUTLER, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY. ANO THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND IMCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MRS. R.E CUTLER AND HER FORMER HUSBAND, NOW DECEASED, JOHN COLVILLE; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN, COMPETENT AND IN COMPETENT HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK. DECEASED; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, DECEASED; ESTELLE COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL VILLE; MANDY COLVILLE BUCK, IF LIVING, AND HER HUS BAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF AAANDY COL VILLE BUCK; A6AILIE COL VILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN^RN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MAILIE COLVILLE.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

George Aaron Case, as petitioner. Is petitioning the court to have

petit.. , ____ ____

distributed to him certain funds to which he claims title pursuant to a Final Judgment and Order for disbursement entered In the above styled cause, said funds being on deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30 days from the date of first publica-

herelnbelow, and upon your failure I seeking I

will ao

for the relief s

to do so, the parties seeking service will apply to ft f souohr.

This 7th dayoOune, 1979.

James Leon Bullock. Attorney for George Aaron Case

for Gaorge Aaron Ca: Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27834 June 11, 18,25, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

H<->v(ng qualiltad at EMGrtor 01

of Flrt Counfy, North Cardiina.

againtt the estate of laM <

executor within six (6)_______ _

date of the first ptMlcatlon ot Ihit nil be I

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All pareont hl-liebfed to said estate please nnafce immediate payment.

TMs 7th day of June, tW9.

Corbett Batchelor Route I, Box BO PBImyra, N.C.

Qxecutor of the estate of tora M. Batchelor, deceased.

Jurje 11, to, 75: July 2. 1979

NOTICE NCAth CAROLINA PirrCOUNTY HSvIng this day qualified as Ex-ew/trlx of the estate of Spencer Mad-'* V. late of Pitt County, this Is to

against said estate to present them to, the undersigned Executrix on or

. - jignec

b4Hfre November 28, 1979, or this

notfec .......

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Inv mediate settlement.

This the 23rd. day of AAay, 1979.

Reba Haddock Jones, Executrix Route 2, Box 3S0 I3reenville. N.C. 27834 W,l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney GlSeenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 28; June 4, 11, 18, 1979

NbRTH CAROLINA COL

_ UNTYOF PITT The undersigned, having qualified 1 Executrix of the estate of RUTH AA. CREOLE, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1419 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first ubiication of this Notice, or this lotice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

N-

BOBBIE JEAN C. AUSTIN Greenville, N.C. 27834

P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 4, n, 18 and 25, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.TOCvS 14M FILAANO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE HIGHWAY COAAAAISSiON, Plaintiff

VS.

TRAVIS COLVILLE; AAARY COLVILLE BEDDARD and husband, GROVER BEDDARD; DELLA CASE and husband, JOHN CASE; EAAILY WALLACE and husband, JOBIE WALLACE; JACK COLVILLE, BESSIE COLVILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, CHARLIE BUCK; MARY BUCK COX and husband. WOODROW COX; JESSE BUCK; FUSSELL BUCK, ESTELLE COLVILLE, LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE and wife, MRS. LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE. Dec- o sed; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COLVILLE Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, Deceased; KNOWN AND

UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN W.W. COLVILLE,

HEIRS OF Deceased; and CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR. Guardian Ad Litem for the known and unknown, born and unborn heirs of Blanche Colville Scott, Fannie Colville, Cleveland Colville. John Colville, and W.W. Colville,

Defendants

TO ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE-

I ENT HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, DECEASEO; TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING. AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY LIVING, AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF DECEASED; AAARY COLVILLE BEDDARD, IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND, GROVER BEDDARD, IF LIVING, AND IF MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED, THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE, IF ANY; LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND, LAWRENCE TYSON; ALTON BEDDARD AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD, LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BEDDARD BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM, DELLA CASE AND HUSBAND JOHN CASE, IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED, RAYArtOND CASE AND WIFE, IF ANY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY; BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAYMOND CASE, ARLENE CASE OR BAR BARA LYNN CASE BE DECEAS ED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF ANY OF THEM; EMILY WALLACE AND HUSBAND, TOBIE WALLACE, JACK COLVILLE AND WIFE, BIRDIE COLVILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE,

II LIVING AND HER HUSBAND, IF AN Y AND IF THE SAID BESSIE COLVILLE BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HE IfiS OF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE LIZA COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE BUCK AND WIFE, IF ANY; MARY BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID A8ARY BUCK COX BE DECEASED, THEN

#THE known and UNKNOWN, ORN AND UNBORN, COMPE EN1 AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MARY BUCK COX; dESSE BUCK, IF LIVING, AND V/IFE IF ANY, AND IF DECES-D, THE KNOWN AND Unknown, born and unborn. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE BUCK; RUSSELL BUCK. IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED. THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK; MRS R E. CUTLER, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AMD THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TEN I HEIRS OF MRS. R.E. cun f. R AND HER FORMER HUSBAND, NOW DECEASED, JOHN COLVILLE; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, DECEASED; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE-TFNT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL-VII LE DECEASED; ESTELLE COLVILLE. IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF deceased, the KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE i^NT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL-\ULLE; MANDY COLVILLE JCK, IF LIVING, AND HER HUS-kND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS-ID THE KNOWN AND MKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, DMPFTENT AND INCOMPE-HEIRS OF AAANDY COL ILLE BUCK; MAILIE COL

Ille, if living, and her

JSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE MOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN MD UNBORN, COMPETENT AND ICOMPETENT HEIRS OF \ILie COLVILLE.

Take notice that a pleading seek-) relief against you has been filed the above entitled action. The kturc of the relief being sought is as plows:

rge Aaron Case, as petitioner, petitioning the court to have Btributed to him certain fundt to nich he claims title pursuant to a nal Judgment and Order for sbursement entered In the above yied cause, said funds being on posit with the Clerk of Superior

purt of Pitt Counfi wire

ling _ , ,

kys from the date of first publica-

Dunfy.

|You are required to make defense such pleading not later than 30

Coroi jMit Sti lift estate, Erlcka Jantiami. and df Carat doan St nsatnder, atid Mlcltwri HoHand contingwit ramal recordad m Book M3S. Paga 87S. in

tita Offtca of ttw RogUriar <

PIft Counfy, North

forecki

I and otfarad for sale

lanas nereinanar descrioed; ana

law an advanced bid was fUod ttia Clark of tfw Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell sejd land

Ing tha - said lani upon an opening bid of NINE THOU SAND TWENTV two ANO M/lOO

(9,OZ2.Mf DOLLARS.

NOW. THEREFORE, under wid by virtue of said ordar of tha Clark of

tha Superior Court of Pitt County.

lainad In

and the power of sale conti said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for ci^ at the Door of the County of Pitt Courthouse in Gracnvitle, North Carolina, at Three-Thirty (3:30),

o'clock P.M., on Frktoy. tha 15th day of Juna, 1979, the followli

ing real

estata, situate In tha City of Graan-vIMe, of Pitt County, Noi^ Carolina, and being more particularly described os follows:

Lying and being In the City of reenvllle. and being Lot No. 5 In Block 9 of the subdivision known as

"Greenville Heights," as shown on

platof swHT^^ A. I. Schislar, C. E.

dated October, 1919, and duly recorded In tha oflice of the Register of Deeds of PItt County, and more particularly described as tolloiws: BEGINNING at a point In the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue, which point Is 50 feet west of the northwest comer of the Infersec-

tton of the northern property line of the western pro-

Palrfax Avenue and

line of White Street; thence a

party lln nortnerl'

line between Lots Nos. 5 and 8,

9. 130.99 feet to the southern proper-y line of Parke AvenOe, cornerlng; tience a westerly direction with the

southern property line of Parke Avenue'53.1 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 In Block 9, cornering; thence a southerly directlon-

ing; thence a southerly dlrection-with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 In Block 9, 112.98 feet to

the northern property llneol Palrfax Avenue, cornering; thence an easterly direction with the northern properfy line of Fairfax Avenue SO to ttia BEGINNING, and being

the identical property convayed to Billy B. Wells and wife Mar|orle E. Wells, by W. P. Phelps and wife.

Vlrglnlfloare Pheips, iSy deed dated the 19th day of June, -In Book J-25 at

s, by deed

(, 190, of I

of the Register of ty." Including ' dwelling locoled

. _____ ecord

411, In the office

otPlttCoun-

the single family lllng located ttieron; said property being located at 1102 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Mans or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded

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 May, 1979.

J. William Anderson, Substitute T rustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENS AND WAPLE. P A Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 153. lOOe Hay Street Fayetteville, NC 28302 Junes. 1), 1979

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS A special meeting of the Board of Adjustments will be held at 8:00

p.m., Thursday. June 2). 1979, in the

Wlnterville*' ' " --------

ipplica

permit wll I be considered:

IntervIlleilR'w Hall. The following application for conditional use

Norman Worthington, owner of Tar Road Antiques, hu appliod for a conditional use permit to operate On

antique shop and wood stove icated

business located at Alma Drive oft SR 1700.

All Interested parties are Invited to attend.

Claudia G. McLawhorn, Secretary Board of Adjustments

June 11, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Chevrolet 1971 Impela with ai ditioning. 825-002lTrom 9 til 6.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. S2700. 756-3088; 752 3366.

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756-3677, days, 756-8023, evenings.

LeSABRE 1974 Luxus. 2 door hard top. Good condition. Best offer. 756-7139.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1976. T-Top, 350, 4 speed and many extras too. 756-5910.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973. In very good con

dition. 5995:. 756-6424 days, 758 5061 nights.

CHRYSLER 1969.4 door, clean, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

Dodge

Ford

LTD 1972 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. $1500. 752-1578 after 6 p.m.

ito wagon heater, and 4 speecT transmission. 51200. 746-6406.

ruKU iv/B Fiesta. Low mileage, high ges mileage. Like new. $2995. Happy Store, Tenth and Evans.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 756-5383.

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 1977 Sport Fury. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. (Setting company car. 756-5467.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. A/M/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power win 756-706

dows, 15.000 miles. $5400. 756-7062.

WAGON 1974. 47,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1500. 756-6091.

BANK RCPOSESSION. Pontiac 1976

PHOENIX LJ t9B. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles

car. Call 758-0361.

GRAND PRIX

AM/FM tape. ( Azalea /M&llc

PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, e. cleen. Can be teen at Ille Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756-7815.

CATALINA 1973. Air, A/M/FM stereo, $650. 756-0131.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, radiis, smell V-8, 41,000 miles. $4100. 756-0131.

of this notice, as Indicated keinbelow. and upon your failure I do so. the parties seeking service, ainst you will apply to the court the relief sought.

This 7th day of June, 1979. lames Leon Bullock, Attorney [for George Aaron Case [Fost Office Box 7151 reenvllle, NC 27834 bnell. 18,25, 1979

Foraign

IMGB1970. RebullLOiaia. 756-4976.

speed, sir, AM/F

how tires. %000 miles, otter. 746-ZlSO betweep

dally.

fW SWWtWP

rWto. 4

s.-aaoo-or

n?ind6

75645M8<

-- I SnS. 798-4615.

vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 73 hours runnMg tlhW. 756-036 until 7 p.m;

ir. G AC dssividay sailer Built by Boston Whaler in 19. Cuddy cabin.

fee chest, north sails, basthardwars. Trallar Ineludsd. Saltad anly^ttim Ukenow. Call 738-0404 or 7J6-5636.

BM^KJiAT. IStbot. custankbullt, HP ifkotor, motor guide troll, drlve-bn traMer, 81600.7:&1651 after 6p.m.

21' WELLCRAPT. D*p V, 188 In-board/butboard /Mercury. 1976 moitol. fully equipped. S6M0. 758-9157 tram 8 to S.

14* FIBEiUeLASS MFG. IS HP E vinrude and trallar. $590.756-3836.

CANOE, ir (xrumman $tandard keel with datachabla rowing seat, cushions and pedals. $330. 753-6669 afters.

1976 CHAPPEREL. lao /Mar-cruiser with Inboard/Outboard, galvanized trailer. Just bean comcnetaly serviced. $3750 firm. 752-XI38; 756-8319 attar 7.

SEA QX 3300. Center console, 200 HP Jotmson, float trailer, bimlnl and spray tens. 20 hours. SIZSDO rstail; etdclng $HRn. 753-8863 after 7 p.m.

197916* Bonito boat with 119 HP /Mer

cury engine. Fully equlppad Including gas tanks. Long frailar. First 3300 pulls It away. 752-5035,

Monday through Friday; 792-7703, nights and weekends.

31 Campors For Sato

ONE ONLY. 1979 Wilderness 24* travel trailer with air conditioning and hitch, 89895; One only, 1979 Star-craft camper (6 sleeper), $3450; one only. 1979 Southwind 25' motor home with all extras, $18,880. Campers Comer, Inc., Highway 17 Soulh, Jacksonville. 455-4^. Open 1 til 5; cloMd Wednesday.

I Sunday,

1964 PLEETCRAFT 17' camper. Seif-conttrined. Not peiTect but In good condition. $1350. Call 756-0237.

COLEMAN camper. Brandywine, sleeps 6, with eli bullt-lns. Used only 5 times. Call after 5:30, 758-0812.

COMPLETE REESE hitch for

trallar with electric briUws^M^ 2

clamp-onmirrors. $200.1-534-5

35^ Cycles For Sato

1975 BMW 900S. Windjammer, saddle begs. Big road bike. 13,000 miles. $2900. Serious ceUs only. 758-1608 days, 756-2387 nights.

1972 HONDA XL-135. Low mileage. . 756-7593

Good condition. $300 firm, after 5 p.m.

19 HARLEY Davidson. 1200 Super Glide. Equipment, garaged. Perfect condition. 756-3377 atter 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sato

19 TOYOTA. Long bed. 33,000 miles, 32 milesjier gallon. Excellent condition. $390(L Call East Carolina

Builders. 752-7194.

1970 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder,

carpeted, good gas mileage. Excel fenf condition. 81500

758-1188 after 5.

> or best offer.

1977 GAAC SPRINT. Excellent condl-tio^Must see to appreciate. 756-7066

1977 .CHEVROLET. 22,000 miles, power steering, utometlc. Like new. $3900.732-4992 atter 7.

1971 FORD pickup. Long bed. Good-condition. $1100 or test offer. 752-3719.

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Longbed;6 cylinder, straight drive, customized interior. $750 or best otter. 752-4940.

DOGS & PETS

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Special price. $60. Only 3 left. 943-2561 after 3:30.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS, Norwegian Elkhounds, Eskimo Spitz, Cairn Terriers, Lhasa Apso, Dachshunds. South Seas Pet Shop, in the corner, Greenville Square. 756-9222.

FOR SALE. AKC registered Pek Ingese, Poodles, Pomeranian,

Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Tiny Toy Poodles. All colors. Call 758 2681.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. AAale and female. Reasonable. 756-6153.

PEK-A-POO PUPPIES. 7 weeks ol^ Call 756-2837 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies 756-7593 after 5 p. m

GIVE DAD a Labrador. AKC Labrador puppies. Black, 3 females left. 758-0612.

Housebroken.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified zkI. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 753-6166.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantod

PAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need five persons this week. High

a skill, complete your educatton with us. Generous pay. and benefits plus adventure and travel. Must be 17-30 years old. Phone Navy recruiting now, 758-0933.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sates in Green ville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For interv

call 756 3142 or wply at /Maxwell Furniture; 604 Graenvllle Blvd.,

next to Kroger Sav-On.

larting tatary bIm laeentiva

w qarna* Satas experlonce Write or

nMjHMoottl. Write ot woria rMum to'm. P, O. Box 3279, Reletgk NC 27603. Equal Opportunl ty Employar. Malo/Famala.

BOOKKEEPER noackMk full time. Some expartonce NaoaaooFy. Salary dopofidlng on akparlance, with good

bonefH*, Sand

akparlanci d inquira Box 1967,

AVON. Have 4 hours a day? I noeda pnpla to sail quality prackicts in Itielr own territory. Excellent aam-

- territory ings. Call 752-7006.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. AvaHabk) to begin work July 2. 1979. Excellent tyittng skills and sound ' boobkaa^ng prln-

knowladgs of elote a must. Salary commensurate with aittlHy. Sand resume to /Mr. Gaorga Hams, Eastern (Zarollna Emergancy /Madleal Services System, Inc.. Suite 134, Wilcar Executive Centar. Greenvllla, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED roofers and SbteiaiS workers. 758-52, 753-5468 dayornH^t.

YARD

Permar

A8AINTENANCE parson.

=>ermanant position. Please apply

ay le /ille.

NC.

PART-TI/M* secretary/recep-tionlslt. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 111 5 p.m., Monday- Frl-d^. Rasuma to Box 79, Greenville,

lAWMEOIATE oparHngs. Skilled or unakliied man or women. Start right away with top eartilngs. Local com

pany. Outstanding factory training priogFam. Bonus and to those who qual

vocation

^ ______ Call /Mr.

Bowdan, 758-0345 batwean 9 and 5, /Monday only.

actory i paid < iWfy. C

SUMMER WORK. Students and teachers. Full and part-time posi-. Local

tions available now. Local company with oiMtnlngs tor 5 people. Call /Mr. Snyer, 758-S140 betwqen 9 and S.

/Monday only.

REGISTERED nurses CCU to work

unique 4 day work week on 2 shift rotating basis and 285 bed general ita1. Complete benefit package.

howit ._____ , _

-Highly competitive salary. ContzKt Pansonnel Department, Lenoir

Rood. Kinston. NC. (919) S22-!

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST and other secretarial duties. /Must be ex

cellent typist and like to typel Shorthand desirable, Monday through Friday. Call Mrs. Anderson,

752-4116

LABORATORY, Certified Lab Assistant. CLA (ASCP) or eligible. Part-time, 24 hours per week with good benefits package. For further Information contact Mrs. Frye or

Mr. Carney at 758-1140. Equal Op unify Er

porfunify Employer.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for the right man or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed income. $12.000-$20,000 income first year. Ex-

peimtraining. Send rMonne to

ax 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

SERVICE /MANAGER. /Mechanically Inclined. Light paperwork. Over-the-counter sales. Inventory control. Benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. 756-3861.

RESPONSIBLE adult to care for 6 month old Infant and do light housework. Transportation and rafarancas required. 752-7020 after 5 R.m.

of all types, selling complete refreshment service. _Mse salary

plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Cair752-7603, 8:30a.m. tlTSpim., for appointment.' Stewart Sand-

wlchas/Squire Coffee. Ewal Op-funlty Employar, /Male/Female.

brushmen needed. Wages up to $250 per week depending upon skill. Call 753-2900 (collect) after 5p.m.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person, 823 AAemorial Drive. Your House Restaurant.

EXPERIENCED office machine mechanic. Send resume to P. O. Box 3018, Kinston, NC 28501.

SEASONAL HELP. Tobacco Company looking for full time seasonal

person. Involves working with figures and light typing. Send resume to Seasonal Help. P.O. Box

2007, Greenville, NC 27834.

INSTRUCTOR for teacher assistant, early childhood associate program, Pitt Technical Institute. September 1 employment. Minimum requirements: Master's degree in

child development or early childhood education and pre-school teaching or supervision. Individual will teach and supervise Interns. A 9-10 month contract. Salary based on institute's salary formula. Last date for application, June 29. Contact Joseph Downing, PIft Technical Institute, 756-3130. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

(Sood typist. Doctor's office. Good personality a must. Experience preferred. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

Betty's Personnel, 756-:

FULL TIME secretary. Youthful

and flexibility a must. Submit resume, including salary requirements, to Secretary, P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC 27834.

sitions

week. Some sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Mr. Baxter

LICENSED Practical Nurse needed. Part-time, 11 til 7 shift. Oak /Manor, Inc.. Snow Hill. 747-2868 or 523-8347.

SEAMSTRESS. Experienced in sew-

i.... ....

.A.. I w.A. ....

ing naughahyde. Apply In person only. Wednesday and Tnurs

ty. neuiiBsuay aiiu i iiursday, June 13 and 14, 1 to 4 p.m. Creative Handbags. Westend Shopping Center.

NEEDED. Office Secretary Typ ing, bookkeeping, credit In vestigatlng. No shorthand. E>

vestigatlng. perience necessary. (Sood benefits and advancement. Send resume to Box 686, Greenville, NC.

store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAanager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/office managemant. Resume will be handled in strictlst confidence.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

Benefits are numerous. Including lespond

behind King & Queen Restaurant

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters

needed tar installation of fine Ml

ctten cabinetry and furniture. Good

pay and tianeftts. Ramcktellin perienca helpful. Arlarw Cl Custom Kitchens * Cabinetry, Inc..

329 Arlington BOuteverd. Phone 756-4349.

YOURSELF

"Where wlH I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if i confinue what I emi doing now?"

We have 3 soles positlans to ftti which con dcvetop Into management tor the right parson.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling in Raleigh, expansespaid.

Be guaranteed $800 per month to start.

vanee Into management.

Bebondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

ToQualIfy:

/Must be sports minded Age - 21 or over Ambitious - Dependable

FOR THE. RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER opportunity WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Cali iar Appointment Now! 156-2792

Joe Farside

/Mond-Tharsday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Frtday9:30a.m. to 1 p.m.

SALESPERSON. Fashion accessories. No overnight travel.

Previous sales experience preferred. Cass Cohn colloct, 834-3437.

EXPERIEI^ED Backhoe operator. % yard hydrolic track. For New Bern area sewer and water lines.

rates, $5 to $7, based on ability. (919) 638-4177 or 637-3740.

work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installation. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp. 756-5173.

PAINTING and re

Krs. Apart-

vlolations a specialty. Simon Plater, 755-4462.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758-7667.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and 6tumplng. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

RAPID ROOF your building acrylic latex. Specialize with flat roofs excellent for mobile homes. Work guaranteed. 758-0410 atter 6.

CERTIFIED nurse's aid available from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Call Dee Dee, 752-1381 from 7 til 8 a.m. or 4 til 11 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for any age. Experienced. Call 758-4363 or 753-5620.

WILL KEEP your child in my home. Call Debbie, 752 3920.

CERTIFIED TEACHER In K4 area, with a special reading certificate, interested In tutoring children during summer. If Interested, call 758-0743 for more information.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light dehaullng. 758-4586; 752-2020 nights.

EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to keep children In her home. Any age. Fenced!

backyard. Reasonable prices. Dls

if. ......

count, two or more children. Ayden residence. 746-4380 anytime.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

BUILOINGSI! Special purchase on "new" all steel, clear span

buildings. 30' X 48' X 12' for $3679, 40' X 48' X 14' for $4489, 40' X 72' X

14' for $5888; 48' X 96' X 14' (or $8423 All buildings include double slide door. FOB factory. Call collect, (614 ) 294-4449, 9a.m. til 6 p.m.

55 GALLON tobacco sprayer. 4 row, 3 point hitch. Good condition. $135.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

.TonMtwWiiliatra,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CREDIT AAANAGER

WANT QUALIFIED person to live in wlt(l*l<terly lady. 82^421.

RjETAIL STORE /Manager. Athletic Attic Is coming to Carolina East AAail and needs expsriancad psrson who is athletlcaliy Inclinad to manage new stn-a/Snd resume and salary requirements to. Athletic Attic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37834.

BATTERY

AAANUFACTURING

or best p.m.

CELICA 19 LIttback. Automatic. AM/FM stereo, spoke rims. %StOO.

Brown-Wood Now Has Daily Rentals On Late Model Used Cars

Pontiac Grand Prix - >13 per day and 13- per mHe Stationwagon*10 per day and 10* per mile Weekly And Monthly Rates Available ipapiNwt Jenry Andi^

salary and benefits. Send resume and salary history to Battery; P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Browii-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

Equal Opportunity Employar

LARGE LOADS of sand, topate, field din and rock Also ktt ctoarlMG'

Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

PIANO RENTAL as low os $15 p4v

month. Cha Rich Music. 756-1212.

AMAZING NEW wlrstess home or office security system. Call 756-19144

tor free demonstration.

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994,

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Steamex. Call _7-:noo. Canjes

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth !

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, bultder sand, top soli

and rock. J. L. McDanM, 'days.

6 2351

SUN OECKS/porches. 7 x 13 feet, already bultt. Ideal for mobile homes. S100 each. 746-4837 attar 5 p.m.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBesa Tablets and E-Vap "water

GOBesa Tablets and E-Vap "w pills" at Big Value Oiscounf Dru

BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell.

756-9078 after 3:30 p.m.

STORY I CLARK piano. Pecan.

, 15 months old.

Itlalian Provincial,

$1795 (new), will sell for $1300. 756-4873.

PORTABLE M/ELDER (350 amps), drill press, steel wood heater. 756-8440.

DRUM SET. 7 piece. High hat plus 4 cymbals. Best offer. 746-6965.

SEARS 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Like new. Must sell, price negotiable. 752-9484.

ADMIRAL COLOR console TV. 295 square Inches, In walnut cabinet. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 752-6386 after 4:30.

LIKE NEW Yamaha piano. Financing available. 756-8339atter 7 p.m.

FOR SALE. Wheat straw. $1/bale. Picked up In the field. 756-0233.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Red velvet, excellent condition. Riding lawn mower, needs some repair, $100. 756-8294.

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom furniture. 8 piece complete set. Solid

BANJO. 5 string Harmony. Excellent condition. Good tone. $75 752-6669 atter 5.

COLLARDS, 25< pound: cucumbers, 15 pound. B 8. B U Pick Garden, across road from fire tower, Hassell. 1 795-4646.

STEREO. Console model. Excellent condition. $150.756-8219 after 7.

DINING ROOM set. Formica top table (42" X 60". maple sides and legs), 4 chairs, two 10 leaves. $50. 758-5015 after 5.

DIX3-THERM central air. 35,000 BTU, like new. 756-6736.

SOFA. LOVESEAT and chair. Like new. 752-3925 anytime.

cucumbers i sell any amount. 35< each. 752-3353.

AAARY KAY Cosmetics. 756-3659 to reach your consultant.

and Westbrook ^rniture Company. Office, 1001 East Fourth Street. Open by appointment. 752-1817.

2 LIVING ROOM chairs, kitchen table, coffee table, queen and twin size mattresses and box springs. 746-4426.

BRAND NEW sofa and loveseat. Purchased in December. Perfect condition. $400. 756-0830 or see at 222 King George Road.

GRETCH DRUMS. Complete set, extras and cases. Like new, will negotiate. 752 1884.

AAOTOR VALET We wash cars and mats, vacuum inside. Only $2.75.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale Fireplace insert and tree snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 756-9123 or 756 1007.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

aid inr J avaliabta

.752-66.

Organ Warstwuat. 756-2033.

INDIVIOUM. riding tossons. Any agmt Basic saddto seat Instruction. 7&-2617 after 2>p.m.

BOOKS 8. BUTTCRPLUES tutorial sarwlca. Certittaff taachars. raaaonabla rates, all subjact areas. K-12. education consultant awallabto. 756-8770.

PIANO LESSONS. Call Alisa Wetttorlngton. 752-0723.

MOBILE HOMES

4 Mot)itoHonMsFarRnt

a AND a BEDROOM mabita homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pots. 752-3286 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom moblio home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea (Sardans tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished ooartmont for singles or couples (located in Azatoa (Cardans). Contact J, T. or Tommy Williams at ikzalea AAoblle Homes. 620 West Greanville Boulevard. 7S6-1S.

2BEOROOAAS in country. 752-0864.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, ttoned. Available J

758 2679.

S, fully __________

ver, fully air condl-June 1. No pots.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 7524WWafter4p.m.

NICE 2 bedroom moblto home. Convenient to ECU and factortos. 758-1366.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. FurnlshediOnd carpoted. 756-9225 or 756-1900 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioned, fur-nlsl^. Greenville location. AAarrled couples only, no pots. 756-0173.

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi-

tlonirm; 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

60', 2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. Nopets. 758-6679.

2 BEDROO/MS, carpeted, furnished, air. (One child only). Colonial Park. 756-3377 atter 5 p.m.

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnished, central air. Near Pitt Tech. For rent or sale. 756-3377 atter 5 p.m.

66 AAobite Homes For Sale

I960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. ISood condition. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 746-3092.

1969TRAILER.2 bedrooms, furnished with oven only. 12 x 69. $300 down and assume payments (negotiable).

752-0957.

1977 HAVELOCK 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, tiedowns, underpinning, steps, wood-

burning fireplace,' unfurnished, patio cover. 747-2069.

V|X *6 Gonoral. Unliimiahod ncOpftor air and appllarwea, roomy 4WWtraettw*. 75*Bo5 after $.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your oww w Azatoa jy - -

Tommy Williams.

BBSr

tuHy fur* i _r/drymr Good * $1200 and assums of 830S par month.

MUST SELL. /Moving. 24 X 60 doublowlds. Unfurnished, appliances Ineludsd. csntral sir. Prico nsgotlabis 752 1608 after 6.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 2_____

unfurnlshad. AAust sail. 746-6906

OPPORTUNITY

DAIL'S GROCERY St Grill, locattto Bell's Fork, US 43, 2 mites from town. Call 756-4448.

BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex

II F. B. Whitfteld, (919) 527-7201 from9 a.m. til 4p.m.

5 ACRES of land. 2 five room houses, both ranted. Trailer hookup. Store

and dwelllno combination aiid worm

form. Guy E. Evans, 758-3554.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COAAMERCIAL and rssidontlal painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com-IMUiy, Inc., 527-1990.

REAL ESTATE

WANT AT LEAST one acre of land for professional couple. Would like place tra

to place trailer on site. Lease until 1/1/80 with option to buy. Needed by July 1. Calf Chapel Hill, 929-1418 after 7 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located :

1400 Block W. 14tti St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

Those buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-15

CE spaca I square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mf IWV , I ! iHlltN MUI* MI MXl 1 \ | <

The Diet Center is

Coming

SeeOur Ad InThe Society Section

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

MACHINISTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Benefits include Holidays, vacations, sick pay, and insurance. Only mechanically minded people looking permanent work need apply. Apply in person.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. S ^

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................^3950

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........^3395

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^50

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Yellow, landau top, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport

wheels. A real buy at..........*4350

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles

4895

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blue, 47,000

..............*2895

1976 Dodge Colt

White, light blue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, 42,000 miles. A real gas ver *3895

1977 VoOcmagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed, like new, 30,000 miles.........*3995

E3C3EZ1E3E3 V01.V0,

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200 J

lt>>^Ditfly RMtatar. Gbmnvlte, N.C.--Moad^

73 Commercial Property

ANLII

NOTO* ' fMt I

)' Brh

9T0N BOULtVARO. tSOO for taNMO. H>* (botvvaon rkttil and MomNv In *uranca). CaN I. J. edwarda. Jr.. 7M-Mior m-SOM.

Houtot For Sale

ins ROM. 3 badrooms. family room wifb llraplaca, awlmmli wilt) filar (M X 33). S3*.S(. WlllianM Raal Esfafa. 7S3 MIS.

>. family Tiino pool .SOK^

IN ORIFTON. Large 3 bedroom honrta with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new car; fhroughout. McLawhern R(

534 S^4.

rpel

Blty.

TOWNN COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bech-ooms, l>,y baths. No down payment for veterans or SI ISO down for FHA loan. Closing mts paid by Ml^^. Al^ldga SoutHcf lAfid R#

I Realty; 750-3500.

HOME In Grifton. 1400 square Wooded lot, heat pump, extra

feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra Insulaflon. fireplace, will trade. By builder. 534 5474.

UNIVERSITY AREA, bv owner. Complately remodeled. 3 story, ISOO square feet. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms. Ilv

Upper 40's. Call

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 3 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and heat. 79-1M days. 750 1300 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA. For sale by

owner. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, sun room, large utility area. Aluminum siding, storm windows, oarage. 9S% loan assump-4)^- - ........

tion. *41,900. Call 7SS 4547.

NEW RANCH Spacious, separate living, dining rooms; 31' dmi and fireplace, garage. *51.500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 750 79*6. 75* 0050.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 3'/7 bath. 3300 square foot bl level on safe, pleasant cul-de sac. Excellent Interior. This house is well worth the mid 50's price. 304 Greenbrier Drive (Falrlane area). 75* 9505 days, 756-9465 evenings/weekends.

REDUCED PRICE.

1 Fan

ious, 3

most exclusive area. Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom, 3Vj bath

home with den opening Into a lush. Vs acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookouts. Detached playhouse

that matches. Call for apfmlntment.

1 Lane

Mike Banks, Certfury 31 Lanco Realty. 756 586S; evenlrtgs, 753 7597.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

HouMfForSalB

BY CMMER. Over 1700 square feet of heated area, foyer, formal llvlrtg and dining rooms, den wlfn fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, storage area, central heat and air. WInNrvllN School district. 756 7*63.

FOUR UpRppM brick ranch. 3JM

square feet, kitchen with Jetm cooktop. beamed, ceiling and bar. Hying

dining room, dan.

756-3500.

PINEWCXW FOREST. *43.900. 3 bedroom brick ranch plus garage. Picturesque wooded loT(130 X ISO) with lots of pine* and azaleas. Ex

elusive Listingl Call Louise Hodge --------- Teal^

at AldrktgeA Southerland Real 756 3500 or, evening*, 7S6-500S

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge family room and rdaster bedroom (fireplaces In both), wooden deck and hMl pump. Nearly 3000 square feet. Still time to enfoy the com

nrfunlty swimming pool and tennis court^ Stack-Klger Realty, 756-30IE; nights, ^ne Stack.

PRIDE AND PLEASURE. Tucker E states. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living In this

the pi beautif

'ul spacious home can be

urious wall to-wall carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Chair railing, crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout ttw house. Beautiful pines surrounding this home add lo the elegance of a dream come true. *71,900. Century 31, Whitley's House Station. Gene Oivens, 756 6050; nights, 756-6037.

BRICK HOME near Kinston. 1*35 square feet, heated, 3 car garage, one acre lot. fenced. 14 X 30 red barn. 533 0341 after 5p.m. (Kinston),

OWN YOUR OWN home at af fordable price. University con dominium. 3 bedrooms, I'/ baths, fully equipped kitchen, central heal and air. carpets, some drapes. Excellent condition. Possible loan assumption. Mid 30's. 75* 0901.

LotsForSalB

WESTWOOD, teyeloped lot for sale. 100' X lao*. Curbing and sewage

system. 756-7)00.

2 RBBortPrapartyForSalB

M X TRAILER at Camp Hardae. Central heat and air, undarpMnad. 13 X 30 scraanad porch with ax

_________ pioreh

caltont view of Pamlico RIvar. Ex-

callant condition. Common usage of piar and baach araa. SII.OOOT Call 75B-3300 days, 75*-1743 nIghH.

|(ILBY IMAND. 3 badrooms. fami

^llng.______ - .........

Ishad and ready to go with a Sun

dining area with cathedral 3 b^s.

utility room, fur-

fish sailboat.

Pamlico Rivar with cimal on the

Locatad

the

back for dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at *5S.00^lm>. *35-7541.

13* WIDE, 3 bedroom nsobila home at Seabreeze AMblle Home Park at Salter Path. Air conditioning, under-coatad and underpinned. 756-1465 after 5 p.m., weekdays.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only *33 per month, as long as you Ilk*. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. PianoOrgan Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 3033.

4 BEDROOM apartment in town, 3 bedroom trailer and 3 bedroom apartments In country. 746-33*4.

86 Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE by owner. In Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, Ilv room, fireplace, folly carpeted, It in stove and dishwasher. 1700 -e feet heated area. *3000 down.

ing I bulll

squan

*37,00

,000. 746 6394 or 753 5167.

EXCELLENT RENTAL potential. 3 story, older home on Fifth Street. 6 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths. 3 kit Chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 3) Lanco Realty, 756-5868; evenings. 753-7597.

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, ciub house, etc. 752-1557.

WOODED LOTS in the heart of Greenville. Quiet culde-sac. All city improvements. Stratford subdivision. Aldridge & Southerland Really. 756 3500.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot borders the fairway. *6000. Ginger Hackett

fairway. *6000. Ginger Realtor,s. 756 79*6, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swlm-mlng pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

ties allowed. Rent from *150-*335 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 364 Byj>ass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 753 5100.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment In Wintervllle. Appliances furnish-

AM .......Si R1-VC a

ed. No children, no pets month, lease and deposit. 7:

753 4668.

*175 756 5007 I

NEW DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, outside storage, washer/dryer hookups. Prefer young couple. Near unlversi ty. Available July 15. *330. 756 4163 after 6 p.m.

no ap

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, ...

Bllances. 104 Mumford Road. *140. eposlt required. 758-0491.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, furnished apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.

NEW CONTEMPORARY

townhouse duplex. Fireplace, ap pliances. energy efficient, carpeting, heat pump, washer/dryer connection. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms. $250 per month. 758 5760,

3 BBDROOM, one bath duplex. Cen tral air and heat. No pets. Near ECU. *180 per month. 752 2040.

SCOTTISH MANOR. Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from cmapus. Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758-1371.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townliouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna privileges. 756 9491.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment dfch

wwsv^x^w^^ uvpitrx apar I iiierII.

Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. *300. 752 1572 after 5:30 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

THE SELLERS ON THESE TWO LOVELY HOMES SAY:

LETS

PLAY

BALL!

$38,300. Seller paying closing cost. Carpeted throughout. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, beautifully decorated throughout. VAs, no money down.

HOME RUN. Yes, you did it! Thats hou great youll feel when you buy this well-kept three bedroom, one-and-a-half bath home. Paneled garage and has central air. Quiet neighborhood. Seller will paint in- * side for you and pay closing costs. $42,500. Call Faye Bowen, 756- jJIM 5258 nights, or 752-2814 days. i--*

The Evans i Company

Of Greenville. Ire. Builders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

86 ApartmBitts Fix ani'

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom gardan apart-mant*. Fully carpated, furnishing range, rsdrlgarator, dlshwashar.

disposal and cabla TV. Convanlenfly locatad to shopping canfor and school*. Locatod fust olf KMh StrMf.

Call752-3S1t

AZALEA GARDENS

(iraonvlll*'* newest and most unique >ment*.

furnished one bedroom apartn

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and stiJdIo 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 Bro<A Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy WMHams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one batfi.

Attractive decks. *225 per mont Call Simmors& Harris at 752-1873.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and

nlenf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

86 Aparf manft For Rani

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE A8ASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call u* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exnorlonce tha unique In apartmant Myfrra with natura outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units),

dlshwashar, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 ;

I 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. AH electric. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756 3450.

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

T wo can

peted

livlno

bedrooms, larg

carpeted living room, kitchen will dining area and plenty of

----,------, ctifoinets.

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Borroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758-2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 0180. 756 2766.

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap fiances furnished. Central air and 752 0864.

pliant

heat.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Col onial Village. /\ppllances including

13)65. After 5, 756 3789 or

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart menfs. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, I 726 4950.

ROOMAAATE WANTED. House across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX. Ready for renters by mid-July I Heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, great location. Call Dick Evans at 756-3500 or 758-1119, evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

Houm* For Rant

APARTMBNTS

vHto. 534-5507.

South of Green-

I BBDROOM 2</s baths, large faml-V room with flraplzxto, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Dotach4Kl garai^. On#

loaaa and dopoal

II, 7S6-1

month. Call, fS-Mrt.

gara, lit raqulred.

> yoar *425 a

2*15 MEMORIAL Drive.

bedrooms, baths, air condition ed, fireplace. AAarrled* only, no (togs. Lease and deposit. *345 a

month. 756 6308, 9 to 5 weekday*.

2 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Good location. 746-3'-' " '

13674 after 6 p.m.

2 BEOROOMS. central heat and air, new canMd, storm windows and . tin. 7

doors.

. 758 3111.

3 BEDROOAAS, !</> baths. Torespon

sible fam^. Lease arto defmll. *350

ntonth. I 758 3028.

Seccrto Street, Ayden.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, ferrced backyard.

1, *55)

Lease arid security deposit, month. 756-4851.

3 BEDRCX3M house, central air, targe family room, formal living and dining rooms, large lot, 270) AAemorlal Drive. Lease and deposit. *395 a month. 752-2997 or 756-3743.

THREE BEOROOAAS, two baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. *335 month. Dercsit afto lease required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

FURNISHED, air conditioned, brick, country home with carpet, washer/dryer, 3 bedrcxrms, bath, front porcn, utility room, carport and kltchen-dlnlng-llvlng combination. At Whitehurst Station, 12 miles from Greenville, 4 miles from Bethel, 3Vj miles from North Pitt High School. Ideal for retired single, couple or small family wHh no (lets. Available August 1, with a year lease minimum to most desirable

Int-

ment only. Call 756 4164 unfll midnight or write Rental, P. O. Box 72, Bethel, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OfflcBSpacBForRnt

Mjuarc feet, I

E tpacef rtghborh

claf zone. Hooker Road. Call 7S3-I733 days. 756-7614 nights.

XECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New

building. AH services provi 756-6186. ask for Stove Umstead.

AH services

fded.

OFFICE OR ref all space available. 1000 or 2000 ujJSn feel. Will remodel to suit tonanf ar leas* as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpatland. 758-33(M.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass Wesf with 46 pav-

parklng spaces. Call 758-2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space, mediate occupancy. Oooa location.

near c<x)rthouse. Call Richard Lane, Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR RENT In Duffus Building. UfHlfies, |anltorlal services Included. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe BovMn. -

. 752 7194.

DOWNTOWN, tost off mall W square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737,756 r

92 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDR<X3M mobile home with porch and son deck Right on ocean. 756-2352 after 6.

Rixxtis For Rent

ROOAAS WITH kitchen and llvinq room privileges. 752 0524, 8 HI S weekdays

WANTED

99 Wanted To Rent

EXPERIENCED graduate student and wife lcx>king for house, between Chocowlnity and Greenville, lo rent and tlx up. Will do extensive repairs. 943 6178 or 752 3628.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Isposal Included. We also have able TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza arto University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

r-dry

_______ , ciij_

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

hook up^ cablevision, pool fron

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORK FORCE EXPANSION

At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufac^ ture canvas and nylon goods for the military. We are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(Industrial)

Materiai Handiers

We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Paid life insurance Good base wages plus unlimited production incentive pay Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS INC.

HWY 264 between Greenville & Washington

946-9135

Equal Opportunity Employer

SlOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

Wliere will I be anl wbat will I be doing 5 years from today, if I contione what I am doing?

We have 3 sales postions to fill which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER ^200 to ^600 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling, expense paid.

Be guaranteed $2600.00 to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

10 year retirement plan

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports-minded Age 21 or older Ambitious-Dependable High School graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP-PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING S7S.00 TO $150.00 A DAY.

Cali for Appointment Now!

638-3051

9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

D.L. BLACKMON

Equal opportunity company M/F

600DICSS

S3998

THEOEAN

Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven

sent in this money-minded age. from purchase price to gas tank Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every penny s worth of fuel cleanly and. above all. efficiently What s more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Oi)ld With tan Vtnyl infenof Aiifi-midtK ttH'.M': r hi- >>i tion AMFMstefHO redf dtdrosii-t 1 mi-f' |98

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate t7iue wi.h light t)iun vkiyi inte'i' i"'! Ai'it>- vhh< ''< >t Automatic IfansmiS'iion an < oiKhfion pitw*-' in i

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

sfEjwaSkxiAs

Remember

Compare this estimate to the ERA Estimated MPG of other cars You may get

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. it s your total economical salvation.. see it today

SEE THE EFFIOENCY EXPERTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Asterisk Penoles warranty)

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

r*p tonf* slalP tilup dniJ silvet hlu'* i)'(M.*lltt y ifh t.in.' '.jni) .irifj hliiP vinyl mtpfioi AulO'ialH (fdtisiiiiAS, n rf.' oi pn**M stPffuiu and In.ik*'*; powfr sent (x'a r

*4498

1976 OLDSMOBILB OMSGA

Mfdiii'n iiliio mntdllK yvilh t)li> < loth .iiti'iroi A.i,>

1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

Dove gray iiviff gray tandau mt-'i and i-d vnv int.n-.r a Iransmission *ir r (jndifion powni Lti *'rin{j ,in } |.r 4k,.s AM rv p,,..,., ....a, ,8 000nIPS **5298

**3298

1976 FORD gran YORINO

**2398

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4

Black With rod vmyt intono' aulf'niati' ti,rv,'t i I'On powpi SlPortng and tnakf's AM FM

^ *5498 1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO

1977 CHiVEOLET IILVERADO PICKUP

BurgufKty and silv*v with fiurcjundy a

t'anSiniSSiOn air < nndition pnwnr m; : ...i, A

*4098

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

Whiff witr. t)lark vinyl 3 ...............

'.hIk) ioi)(j t)H(l slf't' thiinpfi

**3798

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

**3998

*3798

109 Trade St. Greenville

drAtpmma^fiememw

^ 'Si

Phone 756-3228

Open Niles Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

tlMOtfylUOwlar. Qimmma, HX. MmKay. Jmm it, wn-n

The Estate Corner

yint or SoMno. Per Beei

ReeMHs Try Our Pereonel 8er-

D.G.Nicll0i$AglflC!

0 7524812

AnythiMi

,-l-S-M-H-G-S N-E-E-D-E-D!

IE NAVE CLIENTS WHO WANT THE FOLtOWMG:----------

1. UNIVERSITY AR (2,3, or 4 MroM Inmks)

2. OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS (2,3 or 4 MroQR bOMS)

3.330,000.00 to 340,000.00 PRICE RANGE 4. FRA or VA APPROVED HOMES 5.2 to 3 ACRE RESIDENTIAL SITES NEAR GREENVILLE

IF YOU OWN SOMETHING IN ONE OF THESE CAtAQORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER SELLING, PLEASE CALL US ~ WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOUl

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

WE BUY HOMES

Cell MATCHMAKER lor more Informetlon.

Hipne&Co.,lK.

7584666 Anytime

NEW LISTING

cir-4'

it/"'

1748 sq. ft., three bedroom. 2>/z baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and bay windows, split heat pumps, cedar siding. 10 x 14 deck. $69,900.10 months old.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

- PUUHIEDCOIMIIIITYLIVIIIG.

IN TWIN OAKS

NEW HOMES FOR SALE FOUR NEW HOMES PRICED FROM $47,000 TO $52,250.

Total Modern Living, With A Contemporary Fiair Mvately Owned Lota With FeiKes And Patios. Cali Or Come Out And See Us.

CONTACT

THE D.G. NiCHDLS AGENCY

752-4012

Real Estate Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write Or Call Collect For Our Free Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need, Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Homes And Other Important Information. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen (919) 7564395. Duffus Realty, Inc. 201 Commerce St., Greenville. N.C. 27834.

NEW LISTING

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Contemporary or farm house. Family room 151^ x 25 ft.; master bedroom l5Mt x 25 ft. Both have fireplaces. Heat pump, 2Mt baths, wood deck, buiit in bookshelves, mud room, excellent condition. Community swimming pool and tennis courts. Nearly 2000 sq. ft.

STACK KIGER REALTY

756-3088

CM Gan, Slack nlghla - Ta-im

NEEDED HOMES& FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. PIM Street

2 story frame dwelling. Price S7.500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots in

10% down.

10 years financing.

TURRAGE

REAL ESTATE MD WSUIANCEAEEIICY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Experience

BROOk VALLEY

LIVIRG ROOM

RREAKFAST ROOM t KITCHER

SCREERED PORCH .ir

WET BAR

RECREATIOH ROOM

CONTEMPORARY This Pretty Contemporary, Spilt Foyer Home Sits On A Choice Comer Lot And Faces A Quiet Street Just A Short Walk To The Pool, Tennis Courts And Club House. The Living Room Is Quite Spacious, Sunny, Bright And Cheerful. A Formal Dining Room For That Perfect Entertaining. Cozy Breakfast Room With French Doors Leading To The Airy Screened Porch. Can You Imagine Having Your Morning Coffee Or Even-

REAR YEAR

Ing Meal Overlooking The Beautiful Rear Yard? The Wet Bar Is At One End Of The Large Family Room. At The Opposite End Is A Gorgeous Fireplace And Built In Book Shelves. Sliding Glass Doors Open To A Very Private Downstairs Patio. The Recreation Room Is Perfect For A Pool Table Or Ping Pong Table. There Is Also A Private Office, Five Bedrooms, Three Baths And Garage. This Home la Ideal For The Larger Family.

$95,800

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

CLARK-BRANCH

Realtors

NEW OFFERING

Jn College Court. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom tench home. Screened in porch, ceramic bath, spacious back Vsrd. Excellent condition. Hardwood floors. Approximately >H,000 equity needed. Immediate occupancy. Njm^ furnace, new roof and air condition. Convenient to~sbopp(hg and V:hools. >38,200.

756-6336

COUNTRY

Get out about 18 miles South to be out in the country. Paneled throughout, this 3 bedroom has a separate utility room and lots of closets. Reasonably priced at S2S,200.

FAIRFIELD

Contemporary touch. This newly built ranch style home has Just t the right accent with driftwood gray stone outside and on the fireplace. Priced in the mid forties. FHA-VA financing is avaHabie with fust *1750 down.

Cherry Oaks. Loan you've been waiting >433.00. Three bed garage. Beautiful fenced

NEW OFFERING

844% loan assumption and total payments of

_ 18, ptus air conditioned

for summer activities.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Large rooms best describe this traditional floor plan with 1882 feet, deck off rear and fireplace in the den. Detached workshop & storage room complete this well rounded home offered at $56,900.

COLONIAL RANCH

Priced in the low $40'a at Fairfield, conviently located. 3 bedrooms has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.

Bethel

One look should convince you .of the superb quality in this 2800 square feet story and a half, '/z acre garden area off back yard, not to mention side lot and storage barn. Practically new oil furnace plus air conditioning. Landscaping beyond compare, 9' ceilings and lots, lots more. Call for an appointment to see this four bedroom home. Offered at *55,500. t

Miniature Builtmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, living room, dining room, large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please car for your private showing. 129,000.

Pretty As A Picture

Hsrv is a Mat flva room brick horns that would bs mighty cozy tor ttw

young famHy looking for a good v^h

ahoiwing arsas. TW# Tkmm la baautiluMy landyapyf yd

Good HouaakaapingSaalof Approvalyy-Thraa

living room, kitchan-dlning room combination "* J2*h atoraga

araa. Tha spacious backyard is complataly fancad. Only *,M6.

This immaculata 3 badroom. 2 bath contemporary horns naads to ba aaan In order to apprsciata Itsbaauty and quality. Some special faatures include haatilator flreplaMBinMl^tlfl giMM|C>m and master badroom, two wooden decks andWMWar AA, Msl ftnention a few. Utility bills averaged 988.00 la yaq^MljwPk^ filing a contemporary home on OM and a half woodaoacraCTfc'J^

Coimaliy Braach, CRS 7M-1549

Professional Service From Professional People

Siuuroo Lewis 756-9987

Colette Dihvorth J Gio Clark

756-8380 756-0046

Mary Chapin 756-8431

EdMcycr

756-669S

BlUaatfc

756-0046

Roots Of 'OrgonizOtion Mon' Hove Been

Ua * n *A*> **%* laaS WavaaSnMialfH * XlfV^At*The Drummer In A Parish House

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Disillusioned by institutions that dwit work but devoted to them anyway, the organization man survives, says the man who identified that corporate species more than two decades ago.

Many people tell me to write a Son of Organization Man, says William H. Whyte Jr., I really didnt think there was that much change to warrant it. But now. Im beginning to think theres been chan^ but perhaps in the wrong direction.

Watergate, Vietnam, Three Mile Island, corporate corruption all of these, Whyte says, have led Americans to believe that the benevolent, far-seeing corporation is a lot of crap. But still, they work for the organization, and by agreeing to its demands of loyalty and conformity, Americans allow

these very abuses to continue, Whyte says.

This book is about the organization man, Whyte wrote in. 1956. With that sentence, Whyte introduced both a book and a theory: the individual was being swallowed by corporate and social groups that demanded conformity.

The Organization Man was an instant and controversial bestseller. It touched a nerve, says Whyte.Set Judges Rites TodayBudget Hearing

REV. EDWIN COLEMAN rector of St. Michaels Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., stands in the church cemetery where notables are buried. (AP Laserphoto)

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Could that be the sound of drums coming from the venerable parish house? Yes, it could. The rector is playing his drums again.

I really need to play them more than I do, the rector said. Its a good release. It relaxes me just to sit there and beat the devil out of drums.

easy, affection obvious.

Alex and I love our four children, but one of our sacred practices is to get away, have a date together, once a week. Where? Anywhere. The key word is away.

Coleman, the drummer priest, grew up in New Orleans, an ideal place to learn about both music and sin.

He bought his first drum at 11, was president of his high school band, and played in jazz

The City Council has scheduled a puUic hearing for Wednesday night on the proposed budget for the city and Greoivflle Utilities Ck>m-mission for fiscal year 197W.

The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in the Council chambers at city ball.

The budget under consideration contains the general revenue sharing program appropriations for 19TW.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said the proposed bwlget is available fm* puMic inspection in the offices of the city clerk and city manager, and also at She>ard Menwrial Library during normal working hours.

TROY, N.C. (AP) - Funeral services for Superior Court Judge Frank M. Armstrong, whose 40 years on the bench was the longest in state history, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Trinity United Methodist Church.

Armstrong, 78, died Saturday at Montgomery Memorial Hospital.

Long regarded as one of the states ablest trial judges, Armstrong retired in 1974. He was appointed a Superior Court judge in 1936 by Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus and thereafter was elected and re-elected.

At the time he retired, he was the dean of the Superior Court judges, said Superior Court Judge James Long. He ran an outstanding court and insisted on a high degree of respect for the court and expected the highest standards of the attorneys who practiced.

A native of Montgomery County, Armstrong was a World War I veteran and a 1924 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School. He served six years on the Governors Law and Order Committee.

Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Fentress Jarrell of Charlotte and Mrs. Patti A. Simmons of Sanford and four grandchildren.

He was a writer tor F(1une bastards, but thQrre smart magazine when the book was bastards. Theyre dumb bas-published. He has since become tards! an urban planner but has main- Nevertbdess, Whyte says, I tained his interest in the corpo- think the hold <Mf the organ-rate man. izatimi is every bit as great as

Now 62, thin and graying, it ever was.

Whyte says hes been de- In The Organization Man, pressed and saddened by \diat Whyte described the American has happened. ctnrporation as a place diere

I think that there is a feel- one got along by going along, ing that organizations, our in- Whyte says the ciHTuption that stitutions, are not working the has shaken faith in the wgan-way they should be, he says, izatkm has bei caused by the I have a hunch...that willingness of the men and theyre not working as well as womoii who work for the organ-they were 20 years ago. Why? I izatkm to do anything it asks dont know. them to do.

In the 1950s, Whyte says. He recalls the General Elec-

Americans had faith, very tric-Westinghouse price-fixing strong faith, a very religious scandal, in which executives of sense that life was good and those companies were acting getting better. like criminals. They were meet-

My God, the American ing in hotel rooms under false middle class went to suburbia, names. These were iHmorable there were all of these tre- men.

mendous changes. Whole great He recalls the dumping of new high-rises were built. It chemical PCBs in New Yoit was a great feeling, upward. State. After a legal fight, Gen-onward, an expanding econo- eral Electric agreed in 1976 to my, the wonderful American pay for the cleaniq) of PCBs in economic machine, he says, the Hudson River.

Its pretty easy to have faith PCBs are dangerous, poi-in the benevolent corpm-ation sonous. No doubt about it. And when its expanding, and there yet General Electric managed are more slots at the t(^ open- to amvince itself that this was ing up, Whyte says. But he perfectly all right, said says that faith has been sorely Whyte, tested in the face of Vietnam,

campus unrest and the end of The preservation of the or-the postwar boom. ganization comes first

Theres so much talk about Theres always somebody say-loyalty. Loyalty, loyalty, loyal- ing, Youre going to hurt the ty. Then look what happens, organization, youre going to Theres a merger. Zoop-cut, hurt the cause, recant, recant. says Whyte, his hand slashing The pressure is immense. This the air. The mans out of a means you gear yourself to see job, not because of what he did, when something goes wrwig. but because they didnt need Whytes fantasy focuses on a that many vice presidents. man who would rise up against Time after time, our in- the organization and force it to stitutions have really let us face facts and stop fudging. down, he says. Look at Id love to hear of a case,

Three Mile Island. How could he said, where someone went corporations make themselves up and said. Hey, Chief, you look worse...? know this product we have,

Every time the public gets a thats making all this money? I view of the inside of the corpo- think theres evidence that we ration, because of...Three ought to look into that this is Mile Island or something like kUling a lot of people. that, the picture of inefficiency But...organizations dont

is appalling. It used to be we work that way. By the time it could say, Well, maybe theyre comes up, its a bunch of left

ist ba^rds, Naders gnxq;) w sfHnebody like that, who fo^ro themselves. He places his faith in the marketplace.

The organizations insistoice on loyalty and conformity, Whyte e}q>ects, wUI either destroy them (Mr force them to change listen faced with more opi, nxMe flexiWe cmn-[^iUn^.

The marketplace can be; very tou^ disc^>line, he saj^ Of course, the ftMward ^ maitum of any (wganlzatKiir' especiaUy the big ones, is ti^ mendous. They can keep on ing after theyve lost vitality far quite some time. The mi^ ketplace in the long run is very cruel to people who shi^d themselves from reality. : -

THE AUTHOR WiUiam H. Whyte Jr., who authored The Organization Man, says that the organization man of today is disillusioned by institutions that dont woric, but devoted to them anyway. (AP Laserphoto)

As it is his job to beat him wherever he finds him, the pa-risioners do not complain.

The drummer is the Rev. Edwin Coleman, comforter of sinners, especially reporters, and rector of one of the loveliest old churches in one of the loveliest old streets in one of the loveliest old cities on Gods Earth.

His church is St. Michaels Episcopal, a national landmark, built a generation before the Revolution.

combos.

Music hath charm, all right, but to Ed Coleman the grace notes of life come to him through the priesthood.

Some danger, as a priest, is of being isolated from other currents in society and in the church. I try hard to keep up with whats going on. I leap at chances to talk with people from other places, to make them welcome.

A chorus of out-of-town reporters say amen to that.

The Greenville/Pitt County

Steering Committee for Passage of

George Washington worshipped there. So did Robert E. Lee. In its mossy graveyard lie the bones of two signers of the Declaration of Independence.

Behind the parish house a brick building, at one time slave quarters, serves as a guest house. A group of less notable St. Michaels fans know it as the Press Club.

Pine Pest Invades N.C.

The School Bond Referendum

This church has survived two tornadoes, an earthquake and bombardment in two wars, Coleman once remarked. I guess it can survive reporters.

That calls for an explanation. Some years ago. Charleston was the site of a prolonged news story. The city was as-warm with reporters and rooms were hard to find.

Coleman took in a reporter. Sheltering the homeless may be a work of mercy but in this case it was, well, a clerical error. Word spread. From that day on, a procession of itinerant reporters have knocked at 76 Church St. to enjoy a rare benediction, Coleman hospitality.

The priest is tall, 49, with white hair, blue eyes and an artless way of putting one at ease. Call me Ed.

His wife, Alexandre, is an exuberant, outgoing charmer. Call me Alex. Wit crackles in their living room, laughter is

Graduates From Institute

Connell E. Purvis, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries and a Martin County native, graduated June 1, from the Government Executives Institute at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

The Government Executives Institute is designed to help senior government executives stay up to date on management techniques and includes 150 hours of coursework and 150 hours of individual preparation.

Purvis, 33, was named to the }postFelMTiary2.

By The Associated Press

A new and unwelcome resident has invaded Western North Carolina.

Called the introduced pine sawfly, it has set up housekeeping in Avery, Burke and Caldwell counties.

It relishes the needles of white pines, which means that the pest could spread through the mountains.

If, as some experts believe, the sawfly could devel(^ a taste for shortleaf and Virginia pines, the insect could move into the Piedmont.

Jim McGraw, an extension forestry specialist at North Carolina State University, said the pine sawfly is a native of Europe and was first discovered in the United States in 1914. It has become established in North Carolina only in the last two years, he said.

Last year, we saw white pines in yards, woodlands, recreation areas and Christmas tree plantations that were defoliated by the pest, McGraw said.

The first evidence of the saw-fly is seen in late May when the first generation of larvae worm-or caterpillar-like creatures emerges and begins feeding on pine needles.

Larvae are about one inch long with a black head and body and many oval yellow patches. Their droppings look coarse ground black

Wishes To Express

THANKS!

To all Individuals, firms and organizations

for your time, votes, money and concern which were so freely given In support of the Children of Greenville

and Pitt County. The rewards for your efforts will

he forthcoming and will he multiplied many times.

pepper and may be the first sign of infestation.

The larvae eventually form cocoons, which are attached to any available surface.

McGraw said Sevin is the only insecticide registered for control of sawflies.

He said U.S. and N.C. Forest Service officials are using sex attractants to trap the adult sawflies. They are also working with several parasites that prey on sawflies in an effort to c<mi-trol them, he said. r

Again we express thanks!

Paid fon by the Greenvill/Pitt County Stoorlng Committoo