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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight, mootly sunny and warm in the east on Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 147
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1977
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S - Legislative activity Page I-Obituaries Page 12 - Taxing the suburbs
PRICE 15 CENTS
Inflation
Continues
Advance
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharply higher food and fuel prices pushed consumer prices up six-tenths of one per cent in May, the fifth consecutive month of big price hikes, the government reported today.
Hk increase, following Aprils rise of eight-tenths of one per cent, shows inflation is continuing but not accelerating.
Food prices, which have sparked this years surge of inflation, jumpied another seven-tenths of a percent in May. Although the increase was about half the rise in April, it exceeded the increases posted in every month of 1976 except one the eight-tenths of one per cent gain in May a year ago.
Prices for ground coffee jumped another 10.3 per cent last month, while instant coffee rose seven per cent, the government said. Wholesale coffee prices declined last month but the drop has not been reflected at the retail level.
The May increase in consumer prices, equivalent to an annual rate of 7.2 per cent, is still above the six per cent level that administration economists regard as the nations underlying rate of inflation.
During the first three months of the year, inflation rose at a nearly 10 per cent annual rate, largely because of surging food
and energy prices that reflected the effects of the severe winter weather on crops and fuel supplies.
Government economists predict that spiralling food costs will slow down later this year, easing the overall pressure on consumers pocketbooks.
The Labor Department said its consumer price index for May stood at 180.6 of the 197 average of 100, meaning that goods priced at 100 ten years ago cost 3180.60 last month.
Consumer prices in May were 6.7 per cent higher than in AprU 1976.
In a separate report, the Labor Department said the increase in workers income offset inflation and the purchasing power rose slightly.
Adjusted for the rise in consumer prices, the real average take-home pay of a factory worker increased one-tenth of a per cent last month. However, real earnings of the same worker were down four-tenths of one per cent over the year because of higher taxes and inflation.
The May increase in consumer prices followed an eight-tenths of one per cent gain in April, six-tenths of one per cent in March, one per cent In February and eight-tenths of one per cent in January.
The Labor Department said that prices rose six-tenths of one per cent in May if food and energy items were excluded.
79,500 Estimate
Pitt Countys population, according to provisional estimates for the 1976 resident population of North Carolina, totaled 79,500 as of last July 1.
The figures were released by the Division of State Budget and Management of the N.C. Department of Administration.
In addition to Pitt, other county estimates included: Beaufort, 38,800; Edgecombe, 54,800; Greene, 15,000; Lenoir, 60,100; Martin, 25,200; Nash, 65,700; Wayne, 90,200; and Wilson, 59,800.
According to the estimates, the total resident population in the state stood at 5,469,000 as of July 1. The state figures represented a 7.6 per cent increase over the 1970 census count, it was reported.
Actual census figures will not be available until after the 1980 census, the department noted, but intermediate 1976 year estimates released by the department are used as the official population numbershy all data users.
REFLECTOR
ffOTLIK
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE KUDOS
A SALUTE TO JEFF
Mrs. Jeanette Manning says she dropped a $20 bill, apparently right in front of the counter at McDonalds on Greenville Boulevard. She did not miss it until after she and her children had eaten and left the establishment and gone to two other stores. By then, she assumed any inquiry about it would be futile, but her daughter talked her into going back and asking about it anyway. The counter clerk at McDonalds gave her not only her $20, but the name of the young man who found it. Mrs. Manning went to see him to thank him personally and offer him a reward, but he refused to accept it. He is Jeff Stocks of Greenville and Mrs. Manning thinks he deserves a Hotline kudo.
She also expressed appreciation to the unidentified counter clerk who did not pocket the money.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
JUNE ARTICLE
Hotline reader. Dr. H. D. Lambeth, reports that there is an article in the June, 1977 issue of National Geographic Magazine which provides the diagram for building a bluebird house requested in Fridays Hotline item. He said the article explains the nesting habits of bluebirds and tells of their near extinction. He said he thinks anyone reading the article will feel drawn toward providing homes for bluebirds so as to help these beautiful songbirds proliferate once more.
HERE COMES THE OIL Pipeline technician listens as oil begins flowing throu^i the line at Pnidhoe Bay. The oil will travel 800 miles to Valdez. (AP Wlrephoto)
Just Pacing And Waiting
By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer
PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (AP) Linewalker Bob McGill has handled first runs in Argentina, north Africa and Holland, but he paced like an expectant father as he waited for oil to flow through the trans-Alaska pipeline.
Thats exactly how I feel like an expectant father, said the husky, silver-haired oil industry veteran Monday as he waitl for North Slope crude to begin moving south.
Minutes later, the 800-mile, $7.7 billion pipeline became something more than an empty steel tube. Oil forced from deep below the permafrost was pumped into the line.
By late today, the oil will be halfway to Franklin Bluffs, a construction camp about 30 miles south of Pump Station No. 1, moving at a rate of 300,-000 barrels per day about l.l miles per hour, the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. said.
In the next phase of operation oil will be gushfng to the pipeline terminus of'Valdez at 700,-000 barrels per day the maximum daily amount that West Coast refineries can handle and then eventually to 1.2 million barrels per day by wintertime.
McGill and fellow-linewalker Harry Robertson will head
crews walking and riding
alongside to make sure the first run is a smooth one. They
watch the pipeline closely,
probing at it with electronic wands.
Alyeska, the consortium of eight oil companies that built and qierates the line, estimates it will take 30 to 45 days for the first drop of oil to reach Valdez on Prince William Sound.
The 100 reporters and others at startup stood near the dull gray length of pipe that extended from the gravel workpad beneath the pump station to the first of the elevated supports lifting the hot oil line over permafrost.
They were listening.
Will we be able to hear it? asked one reporter.
Youll hear it, McGill said
Two Killed In Head-On Crash
WH10N, N. C. (AP) - Two men have been killed and another injured in a head-on highway collision on U.S. 264, the Highway Patrol reported.
Trooper Joe Parks said Ray Carter of Rt. 1, Jamesville, and Michael Harris, 21, of Wilson, were dead on arrival Monday at Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Parks said the injured victim was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. The officer declined to identify the man pending notification of kin.
Alaska Oil Primer
NEW YORK (AP) -With Alaskan oil finally headed toward the lower 48 states, here is a brief question-and-answer primer on the situation:
Q; When wUl all that Alaskan oil result in lower prices at the gas pump?
A: Probably never. Because of the extremely high transportation charges, about $6 per barrel for Alaskan oil instead of 50 cents per barrel for other domestic oil, the federal government plans to allow oil companies to charge the highest possible price for the oil. That price is about $14 per barrel, the same as currently paid for foreign oil.
The transportation charges proposed by the oil companies which not only drilled for the oil but also combined to build the
pipeline have been called too high by the Justice Department. But no matter how the dispute is resolved, the price almost certainly will be the same as for foreign oil.
Q: But with all that additional oil, shouldnt there be more gasoline and other products, and therefore lower prices?
A: You would think so, but theres another complication. When the pipeline reaches full capacity by mid-1978, 1.2 million barrels a day of Alaskan oil will be heading south towards the West Coast.
But refineries able to handle the high-sulfur Alaskan oil already are working at full capacity and have no room for the additional oil.
Q: What will be done with
it?
A: Alaskan oil will replace foreign oil, mostly from the Middle East. The price will be the same, but the money will stay in the United States. To refine the high-sulfur oil, plans call for shipping much of it through the Panama Canal to Gulf Coast refineries, but experts arent sure if there are enough tankers available to handle the load.
Q: You mean they spent $7.7 billion over 10 years to build the trans-Alaska pipeline and now cant figure out what to do with the oil?
A: Essentially, thats correct. Oil companies hoped to build pipelines from the West Coast to the Midwest or Gulf Coast^lBut conservationists have stymied those plans.
although some proposals are stUl alive.
Q: How about those
rumors of payroll padding and other financial
misconduct? How much did all that add to the pipelines cost and the amount I pay for the oil ?
A: Its hard to say.
Critics charge that many millions of dollars were wasted through the pipeline companys headlong plunge to finish the800milejob.
But the firm, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., insists that it did a commendable job of finishing a much-needed project on time and under extremely difficult working conditions. The company says that whatever was spent was needed to keep labor peace and for unique equipment.
City School Bd. Given 3 Plans For Redistricting
with a smile, referring to the first of three 2,000-pound plastic pigs the oil was to push through the line. The pigs act as buffers between the oil and a quantity of nitrogen used to cleanse the inside of the line and guard against explosions.
Each pig has two notched wheels that strike the inside of the line, helping linewalkers keep track of the leading edge of oil.
When the pig burst from the heavy gravel pad insulation, it sounded like a madman hammering on the inside of a garbage can.
Three massive mainline pumps produce pressure of up to 1,200 pounds per square inch. Booster pumps capable of pumping 19,500 gaitons per minute will back them up, maintaining pressure on the line.
The oil is to gush into storage tanks at Valdez by early Au-gi^t. The first tanker loaded with Alaskas black gold is to head south four or five days later, if all goes according to plan.
What happens to the excess barrels .of oil that the West Coast refineries cannot handle is anybodys guess. It may be shipped through the Panama Canal to the East Coast, or it may be traded to Japan for Mideast oil. There are problems with both plans and some officials say production may be held back at the Elk Hills reserve in California to make room for Alaska's contribution.
JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaH Write
Three basic proposals for redistricting the Greenville City Schools for school year 1977-78 were presented to the Greenville City Board of Education by Superintendent Glenn Cox at the school board meeting last night.
The three, called Plans A, B, and C, will be studied by board members, who will be meeting informally to give each proposal a thorough scrutiny.
On Monday, June 27, at 8 p.m., a public hearing on the proposals will be held at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. At that time, the public will be Invited to express opinions on the proposals.
Then, on 'Thursday, June 30, at 8 p.m., again at Wahl-Coates, the board will convene in a special call meeting. The board has committed Itself at that time to adopt a redistricting plan, and to take steps to inform the public of details involved.
Plans A and B call for six elementary schools of kindergarten through grades six; Plan C calls for three schools of kindergarten through grade three, and three schools for grades four through six.
In each plan, the school staff has worked with criteria set forth earlier by the board, principally that proposals reflect a racial attendance ratio consistent with the actual racial populations in the school; and that the ratio of
plans call for an increased number of students at Wahl-Coates and Third Street Schools, and fewer students at South Greenville.
Two school policy drafts were considered, with final action scheduled at a later date. The policy paper on Handling of Student Illnesses has been placed on the agenda for the regular meeting on July 18.
A policy paper on Transfer of Students Between Greenville City Schools and Neighboring School Systems has been put on the agenda of the special call
meeting on June 30 for final action.
Basically, this transfer policy states that effective July 1 this year, all students kindergarten through grades seven living in the Greenville City School District must attend city schools. An attrition policy would, between July 1, 1978 and July 1, 1982, eliminate one grade a year as being authorized to attend out of district schools until effective July 1, 1982, students at Oil levels living in the city school district would have to attend city schools.
Approval was given to ac
cepting the resignation of six teachers, and the election of two.
Also approved was non-bid purchase, through State contract channels, furniture for use at Third Street School totaling $12,289.16. This covers chairs, desks, and tables for students and for teachers. The purchase will come from $30,000 previously obligated for the purchase of furnishings for the renovated Third Street School.
A progress report on the construction work at the Middle School shows that work is (continued on page 6)
Public Hearing On Pitt Budget Held
maintained at the most equitable percentages possible.
In general, each of the
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Write
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday held a public hearing on the proposed 1977-1978 budget, receiving comments of support mainly for funding for public schools, Sheppard Memorial Library and the 4-H program in the county.
Artimis Kares, speaking for the League of Women Voters, said the organization wished to commend and support the board for several items included in the budget such as salary in-creases for county employees, funding of the Senior Citizens Council and
support for the Moyewood Center and matching funds for the Nutrition Program for the Aged.
However, Miss Kares said, the League is concerned about pn4>osed budgets for the cify and county school systems. Our concern, Miss Kares noted, is that we as a county government achieve the best education possible tor each dollar put into the system.
Miss Kares also said the League again would like to request that you put some funding toward a county recreation program. Perhaps as a beginning, one person could be employed to develop and coordinate activities at existing Iflcal community centers throughout the county.
Greenville school superintendant Glen Cox, who spoke briefly, said the three major increases in the city school budget deal with salaries of clerical and custodial personnel and with in-service training programs for personnel.
Cox said $52,000 is needed to bring clerical salaries up to state standard, while $60,000 is needed for custodial salaries.
He said the city Board of Education also wants a continued increase in current expense funds for maintenance of plant.
In the area of capital outlay, Cox said a major portion of funds requested by the city schools is based on the passage of a proposed bond Continued on page 6
Baboon's Heart Implant
Failed To Save Woman Anti-Tobacco
Bill Defeated
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Write
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Heart transplant pioneer Christiaan Barnards first attempt to bolster a human heart by grafting a baboons heart onto it ended with the death of the patient, a 26-year-old Italian woman, early today.
I think I will use chimpanzees next time, the surgeon told a news conference.
Looking haggard after the 10-hour operation Monday at Groote Schuur hospital and the losing battle for the life of his patient, Barnard said the transplant of the baboons heart was a last resort to save the womans life.
He said the womans death was certain without a transplant and a human heart was not available.
The woman's husband was reported under sedation at Groote Schuur, and the hospital refused to release her name un
til he gave permission.
Barnard said the baboons heart proved too small to keep the womans circulation going when her own heaiT began falling.
The surgeon told an interviewer in March that a human patient could be expected to reject a transplanted animal heart eventually. But he said the alien organ might work long enough for the patients heart to make some recovery or might keep the patient alive until a human heart became available.
He told the news conference today that the baboon and the woman had the same blood type but matching of tissue types was not possible. He said he would not know whether the womans body rejected the heart until laboratory tests were completed, but he said no evidence of rejection was apparent.
Dr. Reeves Saunders, a spoiMswoman for tbt hospital,
said the woman was bom with a chronic heart condition and entered the hospital for replacement of a valve which had been put in her aorta, the main artery from the heart, several years ago.
The operation to replace the aortic valve became considerably more extensive than planned, Saunders said, and the coronary artery was replaced in an attempt to boost circulation.
Barnard then decided to use a baboon heart for a piggyback implantation to increase the patients circulation, Saunders continued.
During the transplant operation Monday, the patient was put on a mechanical heart bypass for 10 hours, the Imgest Dr. Barnard has ever had anyone on a bypass, Saunders said. The woman wakened after she was taken off the bypass, but her condition deteriorated rapidly, and she died at 3 a.m.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congressman Walter Jones, chairman of the House Tobacco Sitocommittee, led an effort that convinced the House of Representatives Monday to reject an attempt to gut the government tobacco program.
The anti-tobacco attack, an amendment offered by Congressman James Johnson, R-Colorado, was defeated by voice vote. It would have prohibited federal money from being used to pay support price loans to tobacco farmers, and would have banned spending necessary to administer the tobacco program.
Congressman Jones during the debate charged that the Johnson amendment is writing off the books one of the most successful farm pro
grams that has ever been enacted. He recalled that during the presidential campaign, he obtained a mailgram from candidate Jimmy Carter that stated: I personally see no need to do away with the program that costs the government next to nothing while enabling so many hard working fanners toeamalivlng.
After the vote, Congressman Jones said I am delighted that the House saw the wisdom of preserving the tobacco program. Congressman Johnson is bowid to offer a similar anti-tobacco anaendment when the general farm bill is voted on later in the year.
Those of us speaking up for the tobacco program will work diligently to defeat that amendment just as dedsiveiy as the one today.
~The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Tueaday, June 21,1*77
Speaking of Your Health...----
Dealing With Infertility Problem
_____________Lester LColeaii,M.Di
A married couple, both 31, came to my ofllce recently to discuaa an intimate problem. They had been my patients for a long time and thought that I could help clarify their pro Mem.
For years they had been
wanting to have a child and had exhausted almost every possibility. Both had been
thoroughly sbuhed in an dfort to track dosm the reason for their infertility. It was
discovered that it was the husband's sperm weakness that made pregnancy impossible.
Their next resource was to adopt a baby. This is bectxning progressively more difficult Widespread use of con-
traceptivea has been responsible for a nationwide shortage of adoptable children.
The only alternative left to them was to consider artificial insemlnaUoa By this method a healthy, sperm-active male donor, a man who permanently remains unidentified, donates
his sperm. The sperm is placed in the vaginal canal of the woman when her body is most receptive to fertilization.
By coinddoice, two of my readers from different parts of the country inquired about tMa posslbUity for pregnancy. I hope that this discussion will be helpful to them, too.
It seems that artificial insemination would be a simple sMution. Yet it is fraught with a great many psychological, ethical, legal and perhaps even religious implications.
For people who are cni-sldering tUs procedure, every one of these avenues must be carefully evaluated, to be certain that there win be m reactions later that might b-terfere with the happiness of the family.
It is imperative that an in-dpptb discussion with a psychiatrist or psychologist, and a religious advisor, be made so as to inspect all the potaitlal forces that eflter into
such a conq>lex decision. If all theae factors are clearly understood in advance, artificial insemination can be an ex-celtont way to brli happinsM to those who ml0it otherwfoe be deprived of the Joy of having a family.
*
There is no guesswork about
the presence or absence of gout One doc* not "suspect its presence, as one reader In Michigan writes.
All you have to do is see your doctor and if he fsds there is the sli^test suspicion of gout, a Mood teat positively Mk the story.
The presence of a high uric acid content in the blood indicates a diagnosis of a gouty tendency. Once this is established, the excellent drugs that are now available can keep the gout under control
OK. COLEAMH VMOniM IMtan trwn rMKMrt. KMm rlt lo Mm In car* Of mi* MwiMpar.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Retirement is not without its problems.
As 1 told my Mom and Dad when they hung it up, You people are on the threshhold of a new career that of finding something to do. Naturally, I want to help, but you both must understand I have my family, my own responsibility and with my hectic schedule 1 do not have time to sit around exchanging cures for irregularities. You are basically on your own.
Several weeks after they moved into their retirement community, 1 called Mother.
What do you want? she asked breathlessly, I was just going out the door. Got organ lessons this morning.
No big deal, 1 said. Just call me back when you have a moment.
Four days later, I called again, "You okay?
Sure. Sorry I didn't call you back but we were out collecting rocks for the rockhounds and then I had to go to the beauty shop and today is my oil painting class. Whats up?
I didn't want you to feel ignored on my birthday.
Is today your birthday? Are you sure?
I was there. Mother. Why don't you come over this evening?
Id love to, but theres a bell-ringing concert and after that we're all going over for a swim andacookout.
I just dont want you to be lonely. Maybe Ill come out tomorrow and we can visit.
Id love to have you but were picking grapes and making
Actress Geraldine Brooks Succumbed
RIVERHEAD, N Y. (AP) -Geraldine Brooi^, whose acting career spanned more than 30 years in theater, movies and television, is dead of cancer at age 49.
Miss Brooks, wife of novelist Budd Schulberg, had been ill for some time but had remained active almost up to the time of her death. Only 10 days ago, she completed a role in an episode of the TV series Ba-retta and was negotiating for another TV acting job.
But last Wednesday she entered Suffolk Hospital here and died late Sunday afternoon.
Schulberg said a memorial service would be held at the Quogue Wildlife Refuge near their eastern Long Island home next Sunday at 2 p.m. after private funeral services Wednesday.
Miss Brooks had taken iq> wildlife photography in recwit years and her photographs illustrate a book by Schulberg, Swan Watch.
The daughter of the late James Stroock, head of the Brooks Costume Co., Miss Brooks got her first acting role in a Theater Guild Shakespeare touring company and studied at the Actors Studio before going to Hollywood.
One of her first roles was as Joan Crawfords daughter in Possessed, and her performance led New York Times reviewer Bosley Crowther to regret the movie audience had not seen more of Miss BroMcs.
After a series of ingenue roles. Miss Brooks went to Italy to act with Anna Magnani in Volcano and opposite Vittorio Gassman in Streets of Sor
row.
After appearing on Broadway in a revival of The Philadelphia Story, Miss Brooks shifted her career to television. She won several Emmy nominations, including one for The Defenders.
GERALDINE BROOKS
She also won a Tony nomination for her Broadway role in Dore Scharys Brlghtower, even though the show failed.
After an ill-fated TV series, The Dumplings with James Coco, Miss Brooks starred at various summer theaters and appeared in Jules Pfeiffers off-Broadway success, Hold Me, Hold Me.
Miss Brooks first marriage, to writer Herbert Sargent, ended in divorce. She married Schulberg In 1964.
Also surviving are her mother, the designer Bianca Stroock, and a sister, Gloria Stern.
Agriculture Tour Slated
The Pitt County Agricultural Tour wUl begin Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street.
The tour will view on-farm tests in the county. Tobacco soil chemical treatments, including multipurpose fumigants, fumigant nematicides and transplant water treatments, will be compared.
A tobacco variety test will be reviewed, and a comparison of solid and liquid fertilizer on tobacco will be made.
Thirty-eight herbicides and herbicide combinations will be evaluated for weed control in corn and soybeans.
Highlighting the tour will be a comparison of tillage with the breaking plow, chisel plow, discing, ripper-hipper and bedding on crt^ growth and yield of corn and soybeans.
For further information and reservations contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 758-1196.
BIBLE SCHOOL
PhUlppi Church of Christ Vacation Bible School is being conducted this week from 9:3Q a.m. until 12 noon.
The public is invited.
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
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SONY TV HEADQUARTERS
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Two Blocks From PIft Memorial Greenville, N.C.
OVAL OmCE mrr - PnHmor Jom> Fernando Sota-al, right, president of Lions Clubs International, congratulates Presldoit Carter atter preeenting to him the Llo Qub Interna-
Senator Planning To Set Up Vermont Office
raisins out of them. Maybe after my macrame class on ITiiirsday. Let me check my calendar and call you back.
The next afternoon she popped in. I only have a minute, she said, Im having a fund raiser coffee and Ive got to vacuum the living room. Your father is out playing golf. So, what have you been doing?
I visited a mobile chest X-ray yesterday at the shopping center.
Mother looked at her watch. Did I tell you ray yeast expired yesterday? I thought it had a week to go, but when I got it out of the refrigerator...
Thats interesting, said Mother.
My insurance man sent me a birthday card.
Thats nice, said Mother. Then she took my hand and said, Dear, I want to hdp you through our retirement. I really do, but you must understand 1 have my own life, my own responsibilities and with my hectic schedule I cant sit around with you discussing your iron deficiency. You are basically on your own.
Mother was a middle-aged person once. I thought shed understand.
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Asaociated Press Writer
WitHINGTON (AP) - When Congress takes its month-long August recess. Sen. Patrick J. Leahy plans to pack up his Washington office and set up tolerations in Vermont.
To me, it is as important for the members of my staff to have the kind of constant contact with Vermonters we serve as I do, said the Democratic senator.
I Intend to close down my Washington office and bring staff members back home to work in Vermont, he added.
Leahy has a Washington staff of 18, most of whom are Vermonters. An aide said all but one or two had volunteered to take part in the experiment in bringing Congress home to its
Arrest Man On Assault Charge
Robert Edward Mulderick, 24 of 121 Greenway Apts, was arrested early today on charges of assault on a female following a 4 a.m. incident, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said police arrested Mulderick after he allegedly assaulted Nancy Blackman of 121 Greenway Apts.
constituents.
An aide said participation was voluntary because each staff member will have to pay his own tranqiortation and living expenses while in Venmmt.
But anyone who has spent a hot, humid August in Washington probaUy coidd be convinced to make whatever saori-flce was necessary to move bis job to the cool, green mountains of Vermont.
Sen. Barry Goldwater stood by his desk on the Senate floor and prepared to speak against President Carters plan to withdraw .S. troops from Sooth Korea.
He reached for the lapel microphone attached to eiRih senators desk. The Arizona Republican fidgeted wi his mi-crophone for a few moments and then said, llifs damn thing hasnt worked since Key put it in. Ive asked them to fix it 600 times. Im an electronic expert and I get the bad one.
The issue before the Senate was whether to contribute mon-
Hunt Vandals
Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into a series of incidents on James Street eaiiy this morning that resulted in several autos be-
Dr. Hardy New Assn Officer
Dr. Ira M. Hardy, Greenville neurosurgeon, has been elected vice president of the Seaboard Medical Association, which met last weekend at Kill Devil Hills.
The 82-year-old medical association draws its membership primarily from Tidewater Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. About 250 persons attended the three-day gathering last weekend, which Included scientific programs and tennis and golf tournaments.
Chief Glam Cannon said all four tires on two cars parked on James Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets were punctured and one window in each of the vehicles was broken out, while three tires on another car and two tires on a fourth vehicle were punctured.
Two tires were stolen from a fifth vehicle, the chief noted.
The incidents were reported about 2 a.m.
Soad-Spltting Cofitost Juna 25
McDonalds of Greenville announced that it is sponsoring its first annual Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest on June 25 at 2 p.m.
The mtest, to be held at the firms Tenth and Cotanche Streets facility, will involve competition by age groups, it was pointed out, including six to 12 years old, 12 to 17 years old, and adult category.
Prizes win he awarded to each age group, according to McDonalds.
The firm said that the public is Invited to participate in the event, which is in observance of the World Championship Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest.
Cotton, Egypts major crop, is specially cultivated and produces one-and-a-half times as much per acre as that grown in the United States, says National Geographic.
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Twins Capable Of Reproducing
bantfB Bihd af SWHilaM dietag a ^ toihe White Hoad* MeaMQr. At canter is Sen. Jeonlngi Ren*)lpli,D-W. Vf- (APtnrepholo)
ey to the United Nations University. The jiBiior senator from California, former professor of semantics S. I. Hay-akawa, Md his senatorial colleagues, "I fed entWed to ^>eak on this subject ... on the basis 0 my lifelong experience as a professor, and knowing the atitflUm, ^akiiesses and strengths ef ibe.protiesorate. Hayakawa went ou to say be thouiSit theU,N. inrfvwslty was one vast international academic boondoggle.
The reason 1 say this," he added, atid whm I speak of professors, I q>eak of myself among others, is that one of our ambttimis as professors, to prove Mradves to be really prafeNws of great distinction, is tp have^ wtsere we do not have to tea<9i; b research intitule is an ided institution in wMch to get such a position ....
I have tried to become one, because R1* such a nice cushy job. I came to the Senate instead.
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by ChlciQb Trlbuna-N Y N.ws Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am going with a girl who has a twin brother. We are very much in love and have talked about getting married one day, but that will have to wait because I am only 18 and she is 17.
Someone told me that in the case of boy-girl twins, the girl has only a 5 per cent chance of having a child. Is that true?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: No! That misconception (no pun intended) must have originated from the fact that when a cow bears twins and one is a male and another a female, the female (called free-martin! stande only a 5 per cent chance of reproducing. Thats no built
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter ran away to get married when she was 17. Two years later her husband left her and their small baby. The court awarded her sufficient support so that she could maintain her own apartment, which she did until recently. She decided to take a practical nursing course at the vocational school, so I agreed to take care of her baby. It simplified matters by having her move in with dad and me.
Before she moved in I made a few rules. One was that she was not to entertain any male guests unless dad or I were home. The other night she had a male friend here, knowing we wouldnt be home. This upset me. Her father claims she is 21, and we should trust her. It ie a matter of principle with me. Do you think a 21-year-old divorcee should be allowed to entertain male friends alone?
AGAINST IT
DEAR AGAINST. Yes. She was wrong to have violated a rule" she agreed to accept. But you were wrong tor having ihade such a rule in the first place. Why offer your daughter a roof over her head and then raise it because she wants to entertain her friends at home?
Where else should a respectable woman entertain? Either change that rule. Mother, or tell daughter to change her address. Youll both be much happier.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 20 and her fiance is 21. They're planning a September wedding. AU the plans are made, and I have money down on everything. Tlie problem is that they fight constantly. Every other week the wedding is off. They both have terrible tempers.
I can't tolerate this fighting any more. Shomd I call off the wedding? What kind of marriage could this be?
FED UP MOM
DEAR FED UP: It could be a total loae on a short-term investment.
If the wedding is on now, go through with it. But if they call if off again, tell them youre not footing the bills for a wedding that looks like it wont last.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send *1 to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Laaky Dr., Biweriy HOls, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, telf-addressed, stamped (246) envelope.
DEDICATING FERRY RALEIGH Dedication ceremonies for the Governor Edward Hyde Ferry will be held at Swan Quarter June 25 at 1:00 p.m., according to Department of Transportation officials. The new ferry will be open for public inspection that day, and a maiden voyage will begin at about2:00p.m.
The wolf was the last animal to become extinct in Great Britain.
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Miss Gloria McGlohon Candlelight Weds Michael R. LePors
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 21, I773
Ward-Tripp Vows Solemnized
ind the late A , McGlohon. Thi M son of Mr. i UPorsofFaye
GRIFTON - St Johns Splscopal Church was the scene If the marriage ceremony of Sloria Tucker McGlohon and Michael Roland LePors. The lev. Kenneth R. Townsend of-Iciated at the double ring leremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Helen McGlohon of Grifton, ind the late Mr. Alien Tucker The bridegroom is . and Mrs. Charles ePors of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Donald Koon presented a irogram of wedding music. Miss aO Lynch sang The Wedding hayer and "Weve Only Just
Given in marriage by her '-in-law, William Ray , the bride wore a formal 1 of ivory maracalne jersey.
! gown was fashioned with a ilonlal neckline, raised waist Ind cap sleeves of Venise lace. The bodice featured a sheer yoke If English net embroidered with Brussels lace and enhanced with I'entse lace appliques and pearl liotifs. The A-line skirt fell into In attached brush train.
The bride chose a chapel length mantilla of Imported illu-lion bordered with Venise lace which fell from a Camelot cap of giatching lace enhanced with |eed pearls. She carried a bou-|uet of cascading yellow tweetheart roses and white daisies.
Mrs. Nell Jackson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown f light blue knit which featured a fitted empire bodice and floral chiffon capeiet. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of white daisies tipped in blue.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jo Ann Brown, sister of the bride, from High Point, and Ms. Connie G. Williams of Greenville. Their dresses were identical to the matron of honor's and each carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and blue babys breath.
Miss Kimberely Ann Brown, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Her dress was of ll^t blue knit trimmed in ivory lace with capeiet sleeves. She wore a light blue picture hat
Unites Couple
MRS. MICHAEL ROLAND LEPORS
trimmed in ivory lace and carried a basket of mixed daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ronald LePors and Richard LePors, brothers of the bridegroom. William Keith Brown, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a seagreen formal length gown with flowing chiffon sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue formal length gown with flowing chiffon sleeves. Both mothers wore white
Couple Speak Vows In Afternoon Rites
LAUREL HILL Snead s Grove United Methodist Church _ here was the scene of the after-! noon wedding of Carolyn Gay At-tla and Jerry Wayne Shackelford on June 11. The Rev. Robert Atchley officiated ;t the double ring ceremony at two oclock.
The church organist, Miss Kathy DeVane, presented selections of church hymns.
The bride was escorted in marriage by her brother, Bruce Clyde Gay of Raleigh. She wore a formal length gown of ivory Mlk organza over matching taffeta. The princess style full length dress with a sweetheart neckline and capped sleeves had a bodice of rose of cluny lace. The lower skirt was accented by appliques of rose of cluny lace which also bordered the hem.
Her shoulder length veil of silk organza was attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace trimmed in seed pearls. She wore a pearl necklace. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses with a mixture of spring colors in pink carnations, babys j)reath and yellow mums.
' Mrs. Bruce Clyde Gay, sister-b-law of the bride, was the only attendant.
' The bridegrooms best man Was his brother, Ronald Edward Shackelford of Winston-Salem. Miss Leslie Lindler and Miss Nancy Lindler of Jacksonville, Fla., served as ushers. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Atchley.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bruce Sloan Gay of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Gay. She is the granddaughter of P. C. Kemp of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Kemp. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grady Thomas Shackelford of Winston-Salem, and thelateMr. Shackelford.
Following the wedding, Mrs. Bruce Sloan Gay and Miss Anne Blair Smith entertained the wedding guests at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers in a silver candelabra surrounded by white candies. Serving at the reception
were Miss Anne Blair Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Ronald Edward Shackelford of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Jerry Wayne Shackelford
For traveling, the bride changed into a white cotton two-piece dress which was trimmed with blue, red, yellow and lavender stitching. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla.
The wedding party and other guests were entertained by Mrs. Grady Thomas Shackelford at an after-rehearsal party t Waltons Seafood Restaurant, Laurlnburg, June 10.
The bride, a 1977 honors graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, majored in home economics. The bridegroom, a 1967 graduate of Pfeiffer College, majored in Christian education. He also attended Duke Divinity School. He is employed by Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Jacksonville, Fla.
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georgianna orchids.
Vases of summer flowers accented the altar. The chancel was decorated with two nine branch candelabras. Chrysanthemum baskets and palms were used on either side.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ethridge H. Ricks Sr. of New Bern, aunt of the bride. Miss Pat Morgan of Greenviile presided at the guest register.
On Saturday evening, the couple was honored at a pig pickin heid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jackson, Grifton. Hosts and hostesses were the brides mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Chauncey.
Mrs. Hugh Stanley entertained the bridesmaids at a luncheon at her home Saturday. A shower was held at the home of Ms. Connie G. Williams. Miss Pat Morgan also entertained.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
ESA Awards Dinner Held On Thursday
The June social of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority was held at an awards dinner Thursday night at the Beef Bam.
President Louise Spain presented Barbara Parker with the Golden Link Education award certificate for having all chapter educational reports mailed to the state chairman on time.
Barbara Zicherman presented the Alpha Omega ESA Woman of the Year charm. She represented Alpha Omega at the ESA State Convention held in Charlotte in May.
First pearl charms and certificates were presented Rose Marie Priestley and Linda Peele. The charms are given to new pledges, who have met ESA requirements by earning 1,000 points for their participation in chapter educational programs and philanthropic projects during the year.
Mildred Hecker presented Mrs. Spain the 1976-77 chapter scrapbook as a memento of her year as president.
Louise and Carl Moore were special guests for the evening.
Secret sister names were revfealed when gifts were exchanged during the evening. Husbands of members were invited to the dinner.
CONWAY - Miss Kathy Ila Francis became the bride of William Welby Sherman III in a candiellght double ring ceremony solemnized Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in the Conway Baptist Church. The Rev. William W. Sherman Jr. of Troy, fathe/ of the bridegroom, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis of Conway.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Russ Jonson, organist, and Joe Davis, pianist, both of Conway. Miss Jane Powell of Woodland and Miss Sue Ellen Williamson of Wilson sang Let It Be Me, Annies Song and Evergreen.
The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a full length gown of white organza and alen-con lace encrusted with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a split V-neck and full bishop sleeves. Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls adorned the bodice and encircled the cuffs of the sleeves ending with an organza ruffle over the hand. The full length flared organza skirt extended into a chapel train accented with a bow at the back. The bride chose a chapel length alencon lace mant'Ula with an illusion blusher attached to an alencon lace Camelot cap as her headpiece. She carried a cascade of white and yellow sweetheart roses with white daisies.
Mrs. Ron Francis of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debby Sherman of Troy, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Jenkins of Pendleton, Mrs. Betty Jo McCorkle of Wilmington, Miss Lois DeNuzio of Oakton, Va., and Mrs. Norman Ray Pollard of Greenville. Miss
Deedi Butler, cousin of the bride, was maiden of honor and the flower giri was Miss Lynette Harris, cousin of the bride.
Jack Peacock of Winston-Salem served as best man. Groosmen were George Robert Francis of Severn, Ronnie Francis of New Bern, brothers of the bride, Bruce Sherman of Troy, brother of the bridegroom, Shelton Butler of Conway, cousin of the bride, Mike Bryant of Murfreesboro, Butch Harris of Belhaven, and Donnie Bunn of Rocky Mount. David Francis of Suffolk, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer,
Mrs, Ted Deans of Murfreesboro and Mrs. Frank Chitty of Ahoskie were mistresses of ceremony.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson Jr. greeted guests.
Mrs. Donnie Harris, Mrs. Godwin Butler and Mrs. Fred Butler presided at the reception table which was adorned with a mixed arrangement of roses, daisies, statice, pinks and babys breath. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Tommy Tillery, Mrs. Clifton Parke and Mrs, Jay Smith.
Mrs. George McGee presided at the brides book placed on a table with an arrangement of summer flowers. The brides portrait was shown on an easel beside the brides table.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan and Mr. and Mrs."Billy Driggins of Conway.
Following a trip through the southern state, the couple will make their home in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Northampton County High School and a 1976 graduate of the ECU School of Nursing. She is employed as a staff nurse at Pitt
FARMVILLE - Mount Moriah Holy Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday of Jo Ann Tripp and Melvin Leonza Ward. The 4:00 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Otha Hayes.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Tripp of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Ward of Rt. 2, U Grange.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Harris, organist, and Mrs. Molly Marie Small, vocalist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendants were Mrs. Mary Ward of La Grange, and Miss Janet Tyson of Farmville.
Bridesmaids were Carol Tripp, Dianne Joyner, Debbie Harris, Lorraine Joyner, Evelyn Reid, all of Farmville, Bonita Ward of La Grange, Brenda Smallwood of Windsor and Denise Peten of Goldsboro. The flower girl was Patricia Tripp of Farmville.
The best man-was Edward Ward of La Grange. The ring bearer was Roderick Herring of Goldsboro. Ushers included Ronald Lynn Tripp, Bobby Ray Joyner, Tony Allen Tyson and Alvin Tyson, all of Farmville, Willie Earl Lang of Snow Hill, Christopher Brown of Goldsboro, Jimmy Ward and Keith Ward of La Grange, and Michael Harper of Goldsboro.
The bride wore a white
Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Chapel Hill High School and received his B.S. degree in industrial arts education from ECU in June.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Mrs. Ted Deans and Mrs. Frank Chitty at the College Inn. Murfreesboro.
The wedding couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner at the College Inn, Murfreesboro, given by the parents of the bridegroom, the Rev. and Mrs. William Sherman Jr. of Troy.
MRS. MELVIN LEONZA WARD
polyester satin dress with an empire waist and scoop neck with a collar. The bodice was accented with iace and had iace sleeves. The train featured scalloped lace. She wore a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white daisies and yellow carnations.
The maid of honor wore a sleeveless yellow dress with a floral cape. She carried a longstemmed white mum with green ribbon. The matron of honor was attired in an apricot colored dress with a floral cape. She also carried a long-stemmed white mum with green ribbon.
Four of the bridesmaids wore yellow polyester satin sleeveless gowns with floral capes and four were dressed in apricot 'continued on page 5)
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Family Reunion Set For Sunday
GOLDSBORO The annual meeting of the Carter-Howard Memorial Association will be held here Sunday.
A picnic lunch will be held at 1:30 p.m. on the campus of the William Carter College, followed by a short business session and a memorial service in the memorial chapel of the college.
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Option Bill Given Even Chance
THAT OUGHT TO TELL HIM SOMETHING!
Local option liquor-by-the-drink has shown surprising strength In this years Legislature. It has been approved by the Senate, by House committees and will be up for the showdown vote on the House floor tomorrow.
As this is written, the bill reportedly has an even chance of passage.
It is easy to look at both sides of this issue one might argue that there are enough ways to get drunk in North Carolina without adding another.
On the other hand it is obvious that cities and resort areas which have meetings and conventions and Greenville is rapidly moving into this category are hampered in relation to other states which have mixed drinks.
We dont think it is fair to argue that the statewide vote of a few years back should close the
matter once and for all. That vote was looked on as a Piedmont issue. Here in the east there was much dissatisfaction at the time over the medical school tight, roads and other issues. So eastern votes might have been protesting against what was felt to be the Piedmonts denial of things the east needed.
At any rate Legislators were maintaining over the weekend that there wasnt a great groundswell of opposition to the bill.
Liquor by the drink is going to keep coming back, given the fact that every state around us allows it. A local option approach may be the best one, since it allows voters of specific counties to turn it down if they wish. And, after all, if Charlotte has mixed drinks it will have less effect on Martin or Pasquotank Counties than Norfolk having mixed drinks.
Alaska Oil Will Help, But Not Answer
The Alaska pipeline was controversial, but the expensive project is complete and oil began flowing Monday.
The new oil supply will, of course, help the United
THIS AFTERNOON
States, but it won't solve the energy problem nor will it bring down energy prices.
Alaskan oil will run out, too, one day and we still have to look elsewhere for new energy sources.
Power Struggle Underway
BY BILL NOBUTT Thp nnl nf fhi* nmhlpm ic ... ......
BYBILLNOBLITT (First of Two Articles)
RALEIGHA bitter power struggle is underway in the states Department of Human Resources as Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. seeks to bring under control, for the first time, that sprawling agency.
But to what end does the governor seek control, wonder a lot of veteran agency people caught up in the fight. Many believe it has to do with Hunt's political ambition to win a second term as governor.
Human Resources is one of the states biggest agencies; a billion-dollar annual budget; more more than 17,500 employees.
Many Jobs
Among its responsibilities: public health, social services, mental health, vocational rehab, services for alcoholic and drug addicts, community mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, specialty (orthopedic, lung) hospitals, youth training schools, services tor the blind, rural health clinics, emergency medical services, certification of health facilities, nursing homes, etc.
THE INSIDE REPORT
The nut of the problem is this: although Human Resources is a central agency with a cabinet-level secretary in charge appointed by the governor, various divisions have either operated independently so long, or have traditional local support mechanisms, that they simply do not respond to overall direction.
Rather, according to expert observers both within and outside the monstrous agency the system is riddled with turf-fighting and domain protecting by bureaucrats seeking to justify their own existence, expand control, serve a limited detele demanding attention loudly, and all the while leaving legitimate human needs either unmetor partially served.
When Gov. Hunt determined where he was going to cut into the bureaucracy, eliminating unneeded jobs. Human Recourses was one of the hardest hit. The governor slashed 321 jobs only Transportation where many routine highway maintenance jobs428were cut was hit harder), but vowed that these were not people
directly providing services; only administrative and support personnel.
BILL
NOBUTT
Fighting Back
Reaction to that direct assaultand other less visible steps-by the governor was forthcoming from agecny people throughout Human Resources; hospital chiefs complained that nurses were being fired, program directors charged that services would have to be curtailed, some agency people resigned rather than face the prospect of trying to operate in what they consider an unstable political atmosphere.
Another action by the governor has further inflamed conditions: he froze hiring, ordered that essential hiring be cleared by hispffice and applicants approved by him, and expanded to 863 the exempt" positions in state government makers not covered by personnel law.
and thus subject to firing and replacing).
The net result, complain some agency people, is that , they can no longer fill jobs, find and hire qualified professionals, cant discipline staff put in place by the governor, are subject to dismissal as makers when they consider themselves professionals, and generally has created a political atmosphere in what should be professional organizations.
As one puts it: "No everything has to be cleared with Hunt.. .1 dont have any say-so. The entire process is politicized as they tinker without consulting the professionals.
All of this is done in the name of making the bureaucracy more responsive. . .more responsive to what? Control for what purpose? There has been no direction coming out of the governors office or the secretarys office.
Is the process, as some fear, politicization by Hunt to build a network of people supportive of his bid for a second term?
(Tomorrow, Hunt Responds)
United The Bitter-Enders
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CAPE TOWN, South Africa Vice President Mondales impulsive call for one man, one vote in South Africa not only stunned and unified this nations embattled white population but strengthened the hand of bitter-end champions of racial separation.
Prime Minister John Vorster still has not fully recovered from the shock of his Vienna meeting with Mndale last month. Nor has much of white South Africa. That encounter brought home the dramatic change in U.S. policy under President Carter, vigorously supporting black African states who demand virtual white surrender to the black majority here.
This impels the verkrampte (intractable)
right wing of the ruling Nationalist party to go into the Laager that is, to form an armed camp against the rest of the world rather than attempt desperately overdue racial reforms. Since that is where theverkramptes wanted to go in the first place, moderate forces here are anguished by the American blundering.
Certainly Vorster appeared to have gone into the Laager when we were granted a private meeting with him this week at his office in the parliament building. The stem, forbidding prime minister would not permit direct quotation, but it can be reported he feels the Vienna meeting was important only In showing where he stands with the U.S. government.
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Vorster returned from Vienna bitter that Mndale did not respond to his request for spelling out what the U:s. means by full participation politically of South Africas black majority but then issued his one man, one vote call at a press conference. In the absence of any contradiction from Washington, Vorster assumes Mondales is the official U.S. position.
And although Mndale reflexively chose his words without authorization, the U.S. embassy here has not and will not retract them. Indeed, the opinion of top U.S. diplomats here is that toughness forces South African concessions, such as its recent steps toward independence for South West Africa (Namibia).
But that view is rejected by practically everybody else (including some experienced hands at the U.S. embassy). Rather, Fritz Mondales wwds have united white South Africa as at no other time during nearly two centuries of struggle between Afrlkaaners and British.
Since one man, one vote connotes the end of the white civilization here. South Africas whites unite in self-preservation. Even the most liberal whites, members of the Progressive Reform party, attack Mondales formulation.
The political impact is pervasive. Leaders of the moderate opposition United party, now in a state of dissolution, told us they have lost still more voters to the Nationalists. R. F. (Pik) Botha, the new foreign minister who was expected to moderate the Nationalist party caucus, has been pushed to the right attacking Mndale and Andrew Young, Verkrampte Nationalists shout defiance from the benches of parliament.
Mondales words climax South African grievances against Washington that began when the U.S. Congress pulled out of Angola, leaving South African troops high and dry fighting the Cuban expeditionary force. Moreover, the Vice Presidents words in Vienna coin- Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
CONTENTMENT
One of the greatest arts a person can acquire is that of contentment. And it is astonishing how few pe<^le have it. The great majority of people are always struggling to get something they do not have particularly money, power, renoun, success. The reports carried every day in the new^apers of burglaries, holdups, frauds, embezzlements, testify to the intensity of the discount which grips many people.
A story is told of Diogenes, the Greek philosopher, who was visited by the gijeat
ruler, Alexander the Great. Alexander found Diogenes lying in the sun next to a large tub which he called home. He had no other possessions. Desiring to honor the philosopher by making him a rich man, Alexander asked, Diogenes, what would you like me todo for you? Diogenese looked up at the most powerful man in the world and smUed. There is one thing you can do, he said. Just step aside a bit so as not to keep the sunshine from me. Diogenese knew contentment.
-by Elisha Douglass
By JAMES J, KILPATRICK
Voice Of Court Reform
Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger observes his eigth anniversary on the Siqireme Court this week. He has earned a vote of thanks not for the brilliance of his opinions no such opinions come readily to mind but for another reason: Burger has become the countrys foremost apostle of court reform, and such reform is keenly needed.
A number of observers have remarked the many contrasts between Burger and his predecessor. A tew things could be noted in common. Earl Warren, who died in 1974, looked like a Chief Justice. So does Burger. The two wUl be
remembered as a pair of library lions. Warren and Burger came down on the same side in the law of obscenity censorship. Burger has followed Warrens lead in most matters of school desegretation.
The contrasts are far more evident. Warren, who came up through California politics, was a gregarious fellow; he could lumber amiably across drawing room to greet a columnist who had Jiist denounced him. Burgers frosty thought is to keep the press at arms len^h. Warren was the innovator; he wrote from the heart. Burger is the strict constructionist, the model of
Other Editors Say Election Reform
(Greoisboro Daily News)
It is still too early to pass a final verdict on public financing of political campaigns. The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1972, which provided public subsidies for presidential candidates, is still on a shakedown cruise.
Last year the U. S. Supreme Court deemed portions of the act unconstitutional and left other questions open to legal debate. Meanwhile, a Carter administration-backed proposal to extend the law to congressional elections is wending its way through Congress though not without controversy.
What has been lacking untU recently is some objective measure of how the new system worked in its first major test -the 1976 presidential campaign.
Now preliminary results from the Federal Election Commission are in, and they are impressive.
Whats interesting is not so much the totals of money or the number of candidates - nearly $114 million was distributed to 15 major party candidates - but where the money came from For example, to qualify for public funds in the primary elections, candidates were required to demonstrate the seriousness of their bids for office by raising $100,000 in private contributions from donors in 20 different states.
Though donors arent permitted by law to give more than $250 each, more than half the money raised by the candidates was given by donors of $100 or less.
That signals a kind of grassroots support that has been more the exception than the rule in past campaigns.
Of even more interest is who didnt give. The soKialled special interest groups, or non-party political committees, contributed a measly 1 per cent of the total collected by Republican primary candidates and 2 per cent of that given to Democrate 'Ther^re of course worrisome aspecU about public financing. A bipartisan House bill which would extend such financing to congressional campaigns is not without defects.
The choice between private and public funding of campaigns IS not a selection of absolutes. There are dangers either way
judicial restraint, who writes from the head instead. As he demonstrated just the other day. Burger would walk over a grandmother to preserve the rule that administrative remedies must be exhausted before a plaintiff gets into court.
It is in the area of court administration that the contrast is most evident. Warren tended to regard judicial administration with a large unconcern. Burger regards it with a positive passion. Better than any leading figure in public life, Burger has recognized what he has termed the inherently litigious nature of Americans, and he has campaigned incessantly for an efficient court system that will serve the public demand.
Burger ordinarily is thought of as the stickler for rules, formalities, deadlines, protocol: He is all of that. But in a little-noticed speech last month. Burger demonstrated that he, too, in his own field, can be as innovative as Earl Warren playing Tinker Toys with the Sixth Amendment.
Speaking in New York to a National Conference on Minor Disputes, Burger advocated the development of a kind of bargain basement justice for bargain basement cases.
The consumer with $300 in controversy for car repairs, or a dispute on a defective roofing job, or a malfunctioning home appliance, prefers a reasonably satisfactory resolution to the protracted legal proceedings that are characteristic of courts. I suggest that most people will prefer an effective, common sense tribunal of non-lawyers, or a mix of two non-lawyers and one lawyer, rather than the traditional court system to resolve his minor but irritating claim.
Burger is exactly right. The major problem of American justice is not the gargantuan lawsuit. These take care of themselves. The major problem lies in the inability of (continued on page 5)
Losers
Still
'Owe'
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Election Commission has not sent bills to Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford and Henry M. Jackson, whose unsuccessful presidential campaigns still owe the taxpayers an estimated $691,000.
Ten months to a year after the three ended their quests for nomination, the commission still is trying to determine the exact amount of unspent federal election subsldic|t.they must pay back to the treasury.
A spokesman for the commission said a heavy workload has prevented the agency's 27 auditors from completing their reviews of the campaign books. The spokesman said auditors , must check the books of hundreds of federal election campaigns that received public financing or filed required disclosure reports.
Reagan, Ford and Jackson received public funds to aid their 1976 campaigns for nomination, but unlike most other subsidized candidates they did not spend all the money they raised.
Jackson dropped out of the Democratic primaries more than a year ago. Reagan and Ford battled for the Republican nomination until Ford won it at the partys convention last August.
Since then they have been allowed to retain their unspent suiplus, although the law requires that it must eventually be given back to the federal treasury.
Reagans surplus federal money has been invested in U.S. government securities earning about 5 per cent annual interest, according to a Reagan spokesman. A commission spokesman said the Reagan forces will be allowed to keep the interest money, which amounts to an estimated $20,000 to $25,000 so far.
Based on calculations from public records, which may differ somewhat from the final, audited figures, Reagan owes $548,874; Ford owes $119,286 and Jackson owes $23,133.
Only one other presidential candidate among the 15 who received federal subsidy payments finished the pre-nomi--nation campaign with a surplus to be repaid. Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford prompUy paid a bUl for $48.04 when the election commission presented it last October.
40 Years Ago Today
June 21,1937
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved today by a vote of 13-3 the Wagner-Van Nuys anti-lynching bill.
The committees vote sent to the Senate floor a measure similar to anti-lynching bills that have met with filibusters from southern senators in the past.
Sen. Connally (D-Tex.), who opposed the measure, said he did not believe the southerners would filibuster this time. '
The Snow Hill Billies gave the Greenies a 6-0 defeat yesterday to drop the locals to sixth place in Coastal Plain League standings.
The Greenies have managed only one win In the last week of play.
Baribara Mathews
Cuba's Debts Deter Trade Bid
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Perhaps the biggest obstacle to renewed trade with Cuba are ^ose Yankee dollars the Caribbean nation owes American companies for properties exproprlrated biy Fidel Castros government.
The U.S. Foreign aaims Settlement Commission has documented more than $1.6 billion in bills for seized properties, and some corporation executives arent in the mood to write off their share of the amount.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber, for example, has informed shareholders that whUe normalization of relations with Cuba is a desirable objective, it is essential these claims be negotiated as part ofany plan for restoring normal relations.
CJiarles Pilliod Jr., chairman, maintains the original claim of $5.1 mUlion, for a 95,000-square-foot automotive tire plant, has now mounted to $13.7 million, the result of 6
per cent Interest, compounded annually for 17 years.
If other companies press for interest also, the entire bill will be close to double the origin^ $1.6 billion, even if simple rather than compound interest is assessed.
The trouble is that Cuba appears to be in no position to pay off such claims, and thus a stalemate demanding all the diplomatic and other skUls of negotiators is likely to develop.
The only relief the American companies have obtained has been from the U.S. government in the form of tax deductions.
Goodyear, for example, told shareholders that it took an initial claim against taxes of slightly less than $2.7 million in 1960. After other adjustments, it said, its net loss amounted to $2,411,145.27.
Other companies lost considerably more. Boise Cascade, owner of the Cuban Electric Company, claimed a
loss of $279.3 mUllon, and almost the same amount in interest. International Telephone & Telegraph lost $130.7 mUlion.
With both sides apparently anxious for a renewal of trade relations, these huge sums almost Inevitably will be the subject of intense debate. Some analysts believe the interest charges might be dropped; some U.S. officials are said to be talking in terms of barter arrangements.
J. Paul Austin, chairman of the Coca-Cola Co. which likes to be everywhere, recently returned from discussions with Castro, but no report of his subsequent briefing of President Carter has been made public.
Coca-Cola isi hardly a disinterested party, and Its views of its own situation may be indicative of who has the upper hand Cuba, which seeks normalcy, or American business, which seeks sales. Coke has a claim of $27.5 million, not including
Interest. But it wants to seU Coke, and it needs sugar.
To date, as PUliod told Goodyear shareholders, the Cuban government has offered no compensation of any kind, although originally It was believed the Castro government would offer bonds in compensation.
'Should Congress or the administration lift the U.S. trade embargo against Cuba before obtaining an agreement on the claims, woste Pilliod, there would be little or no incentive for the Cuban government to ever offer compensation.
For the United States to reach agreement with Cuba without first resolving the property claims, be said, would amount to a tacit pardon of Ckibas action and tend to encourage other nations to confiscate American properties without compensation.
While Goodyear too have been taking time to write their senators and r^resen-tatives. They want their bills paid.
The DaUy Reflector, GrMnrUIc, N.C.-Tueliy, June M, 1*77-8Senate Quickly Approved $7,9 Billion Budget
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas t7.*-biUion budget for the next two fiscal years beginning Juiy 1 was quickly approved by the Senate Monday night after the chamber Just a* swiftly handled a bill to change the way utility rates are figured.
The appropriations bill now foes to the House, where it is expected to be approved today. Senators who were familiar with the spending package having been involved with its development in committee last week.
Approved Monday night were the continuing operations and ciqiital improvements plans. Another $10 million is to be divided up by special appropria-tkm bills later this week.
The budget inciudes appropriations for construction of new prisons, the N.C. State University school of veterinary medicine, a new building at the East Carolina University Medical School, construction at the state zoo, and a 6.S per cit pay raise and other benefits for state employes, including teachers.
Also in the legislature: WINDFALL A joint appropriations subcommittee on education has given top priority to four items worth nearly $30 million if a windfall tax plan Is approved. The bill in the House Appropriations Committee, would alter the method of collecting some coiporate income taxes and result in a one-time wind-
Coastal Commission Convening Today
ROTC AWARDS - Dean PhOl^M of FannviUe ICentral High Schotd, left, received the trophy for I outstanding female Junior ROTC cadet in her I company from Brig. Gen. James F. Cochran III, [ Commander, during ceremonies at Ft. Bragg.
Phyllis Bethea, right received an award Mr having the best tactical team in the company. Over 400 cadets from both Carolfaias participated In the six-day camp whldi concluded June 10.
Fears Hurricane Threat Now Taken Too Lightly
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -This port city is overdue for a hurricane, and a local mete-rologist fears that the younger generation may be taking the threat lightly.
I see a whole generation of people who have never experienced any significant hurricane activity, said Albert Hinn, who is in charge of the Wilmington office of the Nation-
Evans-Novak...
(Ctmtinued from page 4)
cided with Andy Youngs visit here which, contrary to U.S. press reports, upset white South Africans far more than it reassured them.
Nor is this resentment limited to government circles. A U.S. Foreign Service officer, travelling through rural areas north from Cape Town into the Orange Free State shortly after the Vienna confrontation, discovered anti-American hostility he had not imagined. The hostility is all the more intense coming from a people who socially , and culturally have copied Americans rather than Europeans.
The significance, many South African liberals believe, is that it discourages sl^ficant attacks on the institutionalized evil of apartheid. All we are doing now is advocating the overthrow of the South African government vrithout providing the money or force to accomplish it, one distraught and dissident U.S. diplomat confided.
'The source of this policy is exposed by U.S. rejection of a proposed multi-racial solution for South West Africa 4 which had been viewed by moderates as a long step forward (though 30 years tardy) with inq>lications for South - Africa itself. The U.S. vetoed it for one key reason: opposition from black African states. In other words, U.S. policy is geared not to encouraging reform here but to courting the rest of the continent.
Accordin^y, U.S. policy demands majority rule even if that requires political self-immolation by the white minority. The result is the whites going "into the Laager pointing toward a potential racial Armageddon. Although that is precisely what South Africas militant young blacks want, whether it is the proper course lor U.S. p<gicy is a matter of grave doubt.
al Oceanic and Atmo^heric Administration.
111636 people just dont realize the dangers Involved in very severe hurricanes, Hinn added.
Hinn warns homeowners to keep emergency items such as camping stoves, flashlights, bottled water and radios on hand. When a hurricane strikes electrical power normally is shut off to prevent electrocution from downed power lines.
Were so dependent on systems in our society, it will be a great shock for many persons when the power and telephones faU, Hinn said. It wUl be impossible to cook or get water unless you are pr^ared,
Hurricane Belle last year brushed along the North Carolina coast but did most of its damage further north at Long Island, New York. Hurricane Donna in 1960, which made landfall near Rhode Island, was the last significant activity in the Wilmington area.
The last severe and tragic hurricane was Hazel, which plowed inward at Southport in 1954 and killed 19 persons while destroying 247 of the 257 homes on Holden Beach and inflicting nearly $150 million in damage on homes, businesses and cnq>s in the area.
Wilmington is due for a hurricane late in the season this year, based on statistics, Hinn said.
Fierce winds, storm surges along beaches and flooding are
Ward...
(Ctmtinued from pageJ polyester satin gowns with floral capes. They wore rosette headpieces with streamers to match their gowns and carried flowers like the other attendants.
The flower girl was attired in a long white dress accented with a floral cape collar. She carried white dahiles.
After a wedding trip to the mountains and Atlanta, Ga., the couple wUl reside at Rt. 2, La Grange.
The bride is an operating room technician employed with Pitt Surgical Associates of Greenville. She is a graduate of Farm-vUle Central High School and received her 0. R. technician training at Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Frink High School, La Grange, and Wayne Community College. He is associated with Goldsboro District of N. C. Mutual Insurance Co., as life underwriter.
A reception was held in the dining room of the Macedonia FWB Church.
Dr. Jay M. Collie
Announces The Re-location Of H is Office For the practice of
General Dentistry
To
2401 S. Charles St.
the obvious dangers from hurricanes.
Winds in a hurricane are more than 74 miles per hour and can gust to as high as 200 m.p.h. The greatest threat from the winds is the debris. Lawn furniture, signs, roofing and metal siding become deadly missiles.
Kilpatrick Col...,
(Continued from page 4) our system to deal promptly and justly with the little cases that can create festering sores and undermine confidence in society.
So far as the law is concerned, here is where alienation begins in the delays, the frustrations, the incomprehensible razzle-dazzle of legal formalisms. People with problems, says Burger, like people with pains, want relief, and they want it as quickly and inexpensively as possible. Given a choice between total frustration and tolerable satisfaction, they will settle for a tolerable solution.
It would be gratifying to see a few states begin to experiment actively with Burgers idea. Nothing in the Constitution prohibits a locality from setting up neighborhood tribunals whose function is not to try cases perfectly, but to try cases fairly and promptly. We need not continue to act, as Burger says, on the smug assumption that conflicts can be solved only by law-trained people. A homeowners dispute with the roof repairman can be settled without summoning the full resources of the courtroom.
Earl Warren will be remembered lor the landmarks he raised, however jerry-built a few of them may have been. Burgers con-tributlms to the nuts-and-bolts business of judicial procedure are not nearly as dramatic, but they have great meaning when it comes to making the law work.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The Gomtid Resources Com-mi*si(m, which administers the states controversial Coastal Ansa Management Act, meets here today to determine what areas df the North Carolina Coast are to be kept from unrestricted devetepment.
The 15-member commission will spend two days deciding what coastal land will be declared areas of environmental concern. Any development in such areas, from private homes to resort complexes, would require a special permit from local and state agencies.
The commission was established by the 1974 coastal act, which affects 20 eastern coun-
Road Workar Struck By Car
WINTERVILLE - A New Bern man was injured last night when he was struck by a car while crossing a highway.
According to Patrolman D. W. Taylor, Willard Odell Lewis was crossing N.C. 903 about 2 miles west of Winterville when he was struck by a car driven by Rodney Glenn Capps of Mt. Olive.
Lewis was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by members of the Winterville Rescue Squad.
He was working with a paving crew resurfacing the highway at the time of the accident.
No charges were made in connection with the 6:30 p.m. mishap, according to Trooper Taylor.
Richardson New Board Chairman Of N.C. Ass'n
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Director Jack W. Richardson has been installed as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Hospital Association.
The Association met in Asheville last week.
Richardson has been administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital since 1971. From 1966 to 1971, he was assistant administrator, having come to Greenville from Roanoke Memorial Hospital in Roanoke, Va. He graduated from Richmond Professional Institute with a B. S. in business, and in 1966 earned his Masters degree in Hospital Administration from the Medical College of Virginia.
Richardson succeeds C. Edward McCauley as chairman of the NCHA Trustee Board.
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ties. The law is being challen^ by tour different lawsuits, largely on the grounds that it is diKriminatory in applying only to those counties.
Opponents of the process that the commission will begin today see it as the imposition of another layer of bureaucracy on existing requirements.
Ken Stewart, the commission staff director, conceded that 85 per cent of the land to be designated for restrictions on development is already subject to federal and state dredge and fill permits.
But he added that the new system should make the overall process more comprehensible.
Our biggest attempt is to bring about a more rational, stronger and responsible permit process than that which is in existence, Stewart said.
The designation of areas of environmzmogncern follows the development of local land-use plans by coastal municipalities and counties to outline future growth. Of the 51 governments required to do so under the coastal act, all but two Carteret County and Indian Beach have complied.
The areas of environmental concern will include about 15 kinds of lands such as coastal wetlands, beach dunes and inlets declared sensitive enou^ to merit special protection.
Between now and next March, the commission will develop a mechanism for the issuance of the permits required for development in the areas it is to so designate.
fall of $90 mUlion.
The panel supported spending $8.9 million to replace of school buses older than 12 years; $7.2 million to replace federal vocational education funds in the community colleges; $6.8 million to complete funding of first phase construction of the veterinary school; and $6.9 million for a new classroom building at
UNC-Charlotte. _
UTILnTES A proposal to allow utilities to include plants under construction in their rate base was tentatively approved by the Senate. R would allow the companies to pass along interest costs to consumers while a plant is under construction rather than forcing them to borrow to cover those costs as is now the case.
Another portion of the bill would change the method of figuring the assets of a utility to original cost of equipment and plants with depreciation figured in. Now, the law requires the value to be an imaginary market value which is complicated to derive.
The Senate amended the bill to delay its taking effect for two years so utilities and the Utilities Commission can prepare lor it.
CAMPS
A bill to set safety standards for summer youth camps was killed on motion of its sponsor who said it had been gutted by amendments. Rep. Dave Dia-mont, D-Surry, said he realized theres not enough strength in this House to approve this bill, after amendments were adopted exempting camps operated by churches and by the Boy Scouts.
The bill would have set up a state commission to oversee camp opertions and safety.
SUNSET The House approved a sunset law for state agencies and sent the measure back to the Senate lor concurrence on minor amendments. The bill would establish a commission to review the operations of more than 100 regulatory agencies and boards during a six-year period. The commmittet! could recommend that the agencies be abolished if it found no need for their continuation.
ENERGY The House tentatively approved a bill that would provide state tax incentives for energy conservation. The bill will be up for final consideration Tuesday.
The measure would provide tax credits up to $1,000 a year for the purchase and installation of devices that use solar energy; provide tax credits up to SlOO lor adding in
sulation to existing homes; provide that insulation standards be met for new homes before electricity could be connected; give the state power to gather information on availability of fuels; and prohibit master meters in apartment houses, requiring Individual meters for each apartment.
Supporters said it would cost the state $4 million a year, but said the reduced demand for energy would be worth it.
VOTING The House killed a bill to require legislators to run for numbered seats. The proposal would have required candidates to state which seat they are seeking. Now, the candidates in multi-member districts run as a group.
Opponents argued that the change would make it more dif-flctot for minorities and women to get elected because it would allow them to be targets for defeat. Supporters said the bill would let each legislator run on his record.
UCENSES Persons arrested on traffic violations in Cumberland or Hoke counties would have their licenses taken away and be given temporary permits under a bill tentatively approved by the, Senate. The permit would expire in 90 days if he failed to show up in court. The act would apply to any driver arrested in those counties.
Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, said the bill is an experiment that would be in effect for two years and auto
matically expire if not renewed. He said it is aimed at saving money that is now spent tracking down drivers who fail to appear In court. The person would come to court because he would not have a drivers license otherwise, he said.
Opponents argued that the bill would be unfair because temporary permits are not recognized in some states and because It would provide punishment for a person who has not even had a chance to go to court.
WATER BONDS
The Senate approved a $230-million bond proposal that would give local governments money to build water and sewer systems to meet federal standards. The measure was returned to the House for consideration of some minor amendments. If approved, the bond question will be on the ballot Nov. 8.
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Stock And Market Reports
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 1.851 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 53.75 ; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 61.59: No. 3s 52.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.
Is and 2s 55.18: No. 3s 48,00 : 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 51.75: No.3s 45.00....Greenville 472 head. 40-50 lbs No.2s 63.75; no. 3s 54.75: 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 59.75; No. 3s 53.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.75; No. 3s 54.25 : 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 52.75.
RALEIGH (AP) iNDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday. Siler City 1,120 head of cattle and 84 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.50-25.50: Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.50; Dairy Type: Utility 20.50-22.25; Calves (325-550) Good 29.00-33.75: Heifers (550-700) Good 29.75-33.00: Bulls (1,000 up) Commercial 29.75-32.75: Utility 27.72-30.25. Feeder Steers(400-500) Good 32.00-35.00; (600-800) Good 32.75-36.00: Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.50-29.25: Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good
28.00-33.25. Swine (180-240) 44.00; (300-600 ) 32.00-34.20.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 62.70 cents per dozen for large; 51.86 for medium; and 36.47 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers
5.00-7.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags
2.50-3.00; Cantaloupes, 8.50-9.50 per carton; Collards, bushel hampers 3.504.50; Corn crates
4.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 4.50-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.50-6.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Peaches, 3/4bushel 5.00-10.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.50: Irish Potatoes. 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 4.00-6.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound; Pole Beans, bushel hampers 8.50-10.00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Market: Friday, (fob shipping point basis) Cabbage: Market lower, l-ii bushel crates, medium to large, green
2.00-2.25(last report)...Potatoes, U.S. One size A washed round whites, 100-lb sacks 7.50; 50-lb sacks 4.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Wilson, 44.50-45.50; Rocky Mount, 44.0044.50; Kinston, 43.7544.75: Clinton,
Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.5043.00; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.
Same Name, Different Men
David Brown, listed among cases disposed of during the May 31 - June 3 term of District Court in Pitt County published in last Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector was not David Brown of Route 3, Box 142, Greenville.
The David Brown involved in the incident was from Route 8, Greenville.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate, demand good, weights light.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.89 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,390,000.
The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate. demand light in state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents: f.o.b. plants too few to report.
Until Wednndoy SO
.70
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Itmperolurat lor oroo.
Showors Stationary
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V,
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopl. ol Commtrco
No Word From Uganda On Missing Idi Amin
Poliowmg are selected a-m, stock marker quotations.
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heubiein JeH Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieidcresf Harteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Home?*'*
Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air
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15% 16% 33% 23H IlH 12
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2% 3' 4 15% 17 27% 29 4%-S%
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices on the stock market rose in heavy trading today, buoyed by a favorable government report on consumer prices.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.24 to 928.51, after adding nearly four points in a late but mild rally on Monday.
Among all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, gaining issues outnumbered losers by a margin of more than 2-to-l.
Big Board volume reached 8.72 million shares in the first hour of trading. It was the heaviest volume in the first hour since April 14 when more than 10 million shares changed hands.
The Labor Departments report released this morning appeared to ease inflation fears that have dominated trading for months. The report said consumer price increases slowed to 7.2 per cent on an annual basis in May from 9.6 per cent the previous month.
That report, coming on the heels of an upward revision in real Gross National Product for the first quarter announced Monday, helped continue the markets upward trend, analysts said.
Sony Corp., off A to 9'/4, was the early volume leader.
Other actively traded issues included Federal National Mortgage, up Ve to 16>/(i; Twentieth Century Fox, off 1% to 22Vh: Occidental Petroleum, up ' to 29%: and Texaco, down % to 27^4.
Among blue chips, General Motors gained % to 69%; American Telephone and Telegraph was up % to 63%; International Telephone and Telegraph added % to 36; and U.S. Steel was up V4 to 40%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock gained .21 to 55.11 in the first hour of trading. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .23 to 117.66.
WEATHER FORECAST - Todays forecast Includes rain for the Pacific Northwest, the Great Plains section west of the Great Lakes, and the
By The Associated Press
In keeping with the first day of summer, today was hot, starting off with early morning low temperatures that resembled spring day high readings.
Cape Halteras was a warm 77 at its coolest this morning and other low readings included Rocky Mount and Wilmington with 72, and a number of points, including Fayetteville and Goldsboro, which got no cooler than 71.
Charlotte had a low of 69 and Raleigh 67.
This start set the stage for temperatures today ranging up in the 90s. Meanwhile, thundershower activity was expected to be restricted to the southeastern portion of the state.
Wednesday is expected to be slightly cooler with temperatures reaching only to the upper 70s in the mountains, ranging to the upper 80s in the southeast. No thundershower activity is expected.
northern New England states, accompanied by cooler weather In some areas, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Obituary Column
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Stocks:
HigtT Low Last 44'/:
15%
30%
44%
15%
31%
55
11%
15%
47%
39%
27%
4%
34%
63%
58%
34%
25'/2
24%
46%
12%
2t%
38%
16%
36%
24%
30%
16%
36%
44%
15%
307'a
55Va
!t%
15%
48
39%
27%
4%
34%
63%
58%
34%
25%
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 Of American Legions, meets at Post Home .
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholes Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon Garden Club meets with Charlotte Flanagan 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meeting at First Federal
12 noon Greenville Peace Com mittee meets at Methodist Student Center
1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:Xp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. --REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Mwy Telephone 753 7606 or 752 5384
8;00p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Tel^hone 756 2501 or 752 5284
Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chdim Alcoa 55%
Am Airlin 11%
Am Baker I5'a
Am Brands 48
Amer Can 40
Am Cyan 27>4
Am AAofors 4%
Am Stand 34%
AmTT 63%
Boeing 59
Borden 35
Burl (TKf 25%
CaroPwLf 25
Celaoese *6'*
Cent Soya 13
Champ tnt 22
Chessie Sys 38^a
Chrysler 16%
CocaCola 37%
colg Palm 25
Comw Edis 30%
ConAgra 16%
Conti Group 36%
Delta AirL 37%
Dow Ch 35%
duPont 116%
Duke Pow 23%
Oymo tnd 13
EastnAirL 2%
East Kodak 60%
Eaton Corp 43%
Esmark 33%
Exxon 52%
Frrestone 21
FlaPowLt 27%
Fla Pow 34%
Ford Mot 56%
ForMcKess 17
Fuqua Ind 9'*
Gn Dynam 57
Gen Elec 56%
Gen Food 35%
PROBABLY LOST
KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Kemersvilles reservoir appears to be permanently polluted by chemicals loosed by vandals and will probably never again be used to supply drinking water. Mayor Roger Swisher says.
Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI > GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
intI Harv .int Paper int Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Owenslll Penrrey JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid RalsfnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SeaidPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands SldOil Cat StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC tnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weverhsr Winn Dixie WoolLVOrth Wrigley Xerox Cp
30>
69%
32Ti
32
263-
21%
29'
14
28' 7
19'/*
55'--
261i
34%
53\'J
6%
32%
31%
26%
20%
29%
13%
30%
37
25^4.
32%
15'/a
X%
18
22%
49%
69%
72%
52%
35%
23.-k
31
57
3Vu
32'/i
15'
29'/j
40%
68%
36V?
16%
33%
16%
38'4
14%
59%
13%
17'/k
57%
36%
26/2
41%
28%
43</i
26'/j
14% 56'4 51% 53' 11'.x 40%
69% 32% 31% 26'Y 21% 29% 13% 28*4 28'j
19 19'/#
54% 54%
260% 260-3 34 "3 34%
53'4 53%
6'i 6'(
35% 35%
30>4 30'-4
15'/4
29%
18
22%
49<-a
25%
32%
15%
30%
Gardner
AYDEN Mr. Loumos Gardner, of 906 Watermelon St. here, died Saturday at the Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, Ayden, with Elder P. D. Blount officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Gardner was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a member of the St. Paul Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Battle Gardner of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Gardner of New Bern; a brother, Eddie Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden: 16 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren.
The body will remain at the Norcott Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from eight to nine oclock tonight.
Gray
Samuel Gray died this morning in McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond, Va. He was the brother of Clarence Gray of Greenville. Funeral services will be held in Norfolk, Va., where he resided, but arrangements are incomplete.
Hyman
BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Lewis Paul Hyman, who
died Sunday at his home, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams, Jr. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Hyman was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Bethel.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Jones Hyman of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Price of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Annie Lee White of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Nannie Hyman of Greenville; two brothers, Howard Hyman of Bethel and Robert Hyman of Cambun, La.
Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Roach
Mr. William Henry Roach, of the Joseph Branch FWB Church community of Pitt County, died Monday at the Veteran Hospital, Durham.
He was the husband of Mrs. Maybell Pollard Roach.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
35
73'*
31
56%
30%
32'4
15'4
29'.4
39%
68%
36%
16%
33%
16%
37%
14%
58'/i
13%
57%
36%
26'^3
41%
53%
36/3
42'-*
23%
3S'/4
23'.^
31%
32%
IS'A
29'^
40'/*
6B%
36'/3
16'/2
33%
16%
38'%
14%
59
13%
573-4
363.4
26'--3
41%
53%
26'/j
14%
51'/
53%
21% 36% 42*
20%
27%
34'%
56'--J
16%
38%
16%
37V4
24%
30//*
I6V4
36%
37'/4
35'%
116'4 22% 13 7% 60% 43% 33% 52% 20% 27% 34>4 56'% 16%
School Calendar
Monday, August 29, 1977 will be pupil orientation day for students in Greenville City schools, with Tuesday, August 80 the first full day of 180 school days.
Following is the complete calendar for school year 1977-78 for city schools as it applies to students.
Monday, August 29, pupil orientation day.
Tuesday, August 30, first full day of school.
Friday, September 2, student holiday.
Monday, September 5, holiday (Labor Day).
Monday, October 17, student holiday.
Monday, October 31, student holiday.
Monday, October ;11 and Tuesday, November 1, student holidays,
Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, Thanksgiving holiday.
Monday, December 19 through Friday, December 30, Christmas holiday.
Monday, January 30, student holiday.
Monday, February 27, student holiday.
Friday, Monday and Tuesday, March 24,27 and 28, Easter holiday.
Monday, April 24, student holiday.
Wednesday, May 3, student holiday.
Friday, June 9, last of 180 school days.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance
511 Eans St. 752-6186
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Uganda Radio made no mdt^-tion of President idl Amin this morning, and a spokesman at the Ugandan leaders home said again that he hadnt been seen there since last Friday.
A secretary at the ministry of information In Kampala said a cabinet meeting was being held in the Ugandan capital. But she said she did not know if Amin was attending.
The Nairobi Daily Nation, one of Kenyas leading news-
School Bd...
(continued from page 1)
progressing on schedule in all except two areas hollow steel and concrete slabs.
After Cox had presented the report, board chairman Henry Dunn asked Ck)x to contact architect George Shoe and to ask him or one of his staff to be present at each school board meeting In order to answer questions.
We are paying Shoe a whopping lot of money, Dunn said. He or a member of his staff should be at every meeting of the board, and if not, we should cut their checks off.
Board member Mrs. Terry Shank expressed concern about the completion of the portion of Arlington Boulevard that connects Hooker Road and South Evans Street past the site of the new middle school.
When Cox said he understood work was running 30 to 45 days behind schedule, Mrs. Shank asked (k>x if he would keep tabs on the situation.
Cox informed the board that he had appeared Monday afternoon at the public hearing of the Pitt County Commissioners on 1977-78 budgets. I had the opportunity to speak again on behalf of the city school budget, Cox said. Im working closely with Reginald Gray (county manager) to furnish additional information commissioners have re-
papers, reported on Monday ' that Amin was missing following an attempt by two gunmen to kill him on Saturday at a trading center near his home at Entebbe, 19 miles southwest of Kampala.
Ugandan officials reached by telephone Monday said the report was inaccurate but would not say where Amin was. An unidentified man who answered the telephone at his home said the president had not returned home Friday evening, and we dont know what happened to him.
We dont know where he is. We havent seen him since Friday evening, the man said today.
Gay Alliance Organizing Trip
A four day trip to New York City is being organized by the Eastern Gay Alliance (EGA) of Greenville. Departure time will be 5 a.m. Friday, June 24, with return to Greenville on Monday, June 27.
Eddie Moore, spokesperson for the trip, says the group from Greenville will be taking part in the Christopher Street Liberation March in New York on Sunday, June 26, There will also be time set aside for sightseeing.
Anyone interested in trip reservations are to call 752-4043 for additional details.
Health Dept. Safe Is Stolen
Greenville Police today are continuing their investigation into the theft of a safe from the Pitt County Health Department reported yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the safe was taken sometime during the weekend and reported at 8:30 a.m. yesterday.
He indicated that entrance to the building was gained through an unlocked door and said the 175 pound safe and the 5103 it contained, was moved from the Family Planning office and hauled away.
Summer Band Lessons Slated
Wednesday morning, June 22, at 8 a.m. is the final registration hour for students wanting to join the summer band program being conducted at Rose High School.
Any student of the Greenville City School system who has had previous band instruction is eligible to join. The fee for the summer course is $15.
Set Lawnmower Repair Course
A course in lawnmower repair will be offered Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning June 23 at Pitt Technical Institute, room 23.
For further information contact Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 ext. 238.
Diplomats in Kampala reported an unusual number of troops in the city and roadblocks on the road to Kenya and other areas. The sources said some persons failed to report for work, presumably because of the unusual number of troops about.
Meanwhile, Egypts official Middle East News Agency reported that Ugandan Finance Minister M. Aly arrived in Cairo -Monday with a message from Amin to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat about important African issues.
Wednesday Alpha Plans ^Bcnda Set
a ....W Onlv five items Of business ai
Keep Lease
Cox said commissioners have tentatively appropriated $218,000 as capital outlay funds for the city schools, which, Cox noted, is considerably less than we requested.
Under North Carolina law, public budgets must be approved prior to July 1 unless an extension is granted.
In another action, the school board approved the firm of J. C. Proctor and Company as auditor of school accounts for the coming fiscal year at a fee of $2,300. This is up $150 for the fee charged by the same firm for this years audit.
During the period for public expressions, John Taylor, chairman of the Education Committee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP presented a letter to board members on the subject Critical Staffing Patterns of Professional Staff.
Taylor spoke on three basic concerns (1) that of nine principalships, only one black has been named to date; (2) the 1976-77 ratio of black-to-white teachers in the Greenville City Schools borders on being outrageous; and (3) the practice of speeding up the attrition rate of black educators by replacing them upon retirement or resignation with whites is unjustifiable.
Taylor emphasized the need of more black educators to give black pupils role models to emulate. He concluded by noting it is a tremendous problem, one not existing exclusively in the Greenville City Schools.
Ham. Bacon, or Sauiaga
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CAROLINA GRILL
Officials of Alpha Aviation indicated last ntit that they are willing to fulfil a lease agreement with the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, following a misunderstanding involving the sale of fuel at the local flight facility, Airport Authority chairman James T. Little Jr. said today.
Little said Les Fuchs Alpha president, had taken taken some exception to the methods followed as far as fuel sales are concerned.
Little said Fuchs felt his firm should have fuel sales in total at the airport, which is not in accord with the way the Airp<)rt Authority has operated the airport for the past four years and contrary also, to the lease agreement he (Fuchs) signed when Alpha Aviation established here.
Hearing...
(continued from pagel)
issue.
According to Cox, current expense funds have to be divided between the city and county on a pro-rated formula as mandated by law, but emphasized, capital outlay funds do not have to be pro-rated. They should be allocated on the basis of need.
Cox too, questioned whether the city schools should be required to pay back funds allocated to them in excess of their prorata share of the county wide levy for capital outlay funds last year when the city system faced the closing of Third Street School and heavy repair bills for other buildings because of major maintenance problems found by city building and fire prevention inspectors.
Following the public hearing, commissioners met to review several sections of the proposed budget, and were told by County Manager Reginald Gray that as requested, the city schools current expense requests include 10.42 per cent local money for maintenance, wliile the county schools have requested 20.39 per cent.
Tentatively, the board approved the addition of one employee for the Register of Deeds office and the funding
PUBLIC NOTICE
"The Village of Simpson will hold a public hearing on June 28, 1977 at the Simpson Rural Fire Department at 7:30 P.M. This public hearing is being held to solicit citizen comments on an ordinance establishing extraterritorial urisdlction boundaries, and an ordinance to establish a Planning Board."
This Does Not Involve Any Form Of Taxation Or Added Taxes.
Only five items of business are scheduled for consideration at Wednesday nights GreenvUIe Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.
Business on the agenda includes:
Rezoning request of John L. Causey for 27,889 square feet on the north side of E. Third Street near Summitt from R-6 to Office and Institutional:
Preliminary plat of Rivergate Shopping Center located at the intersection of NC 33 and Greenville Boulevard, northeast;
Consideration of the Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan for the Rivergate Shopping Center;
Request by the Redevel<^-ment Commission for rezonlng 28.75 acres on the south side of Norfolk and Southern Railroad in the Southside project from Industrial, R-6 (residential) and Hi^way Commercial to Unoffensive Industry and R-6; and Request of the Pitt County Fair for rezoning 14 acres at the intersection of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road from R6-Mobile Home to Inoffensive Industry.
The election of officers to serve the commission for the coming year is also slated during the 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.
No business is scheduled by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.
for the continuation of an assistant for the 4-H program for the Agricultural Extension Service.
In addition, commissioners tentatively okayed funds to continue the Pitt County Information Service program operated by Sheppard Memorial Library.
The board scheduled another budget workshop session for Wednesday.
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sp..s the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1977
Phillies Snap Nine-Game Loss Streak To Reds With 10-4 Win
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
It was a long time coming, but the Philadelphia Phillies finally defeated the Cincinnati Reds. And the Phillies Jim Kaat finally threw another complete game.
Since Aug. 26, 1976, the Phillies had dropped nine consecutive games to te world champions. Cincinnati topped the Phillies in the final three regular season games last year, three times in the Nation
al League playoffs and in Uw first three meetings this season.
Then came Monday nights 10-4 Philadelphia victory over Cincinnati as Kaat, 2-5, hurled first complete game since Aug 3, 1976. Kaat gave credit to former pitching coach Johnnyn Sain.
John told me I was rocking in my motion, Kaat said after his nine-hitter. That gave the hitters a timing device. Now Im starting from a dead position.
Mike Schmidt and Larry Bowa homered in Kaats support. Bowas third home run of the season marked a career high for the slap-hitting shortstop.
Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago edged San Francisco 10-9 in 12 innings, Houston topped Montreal 6-3, Pittsburgh snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 5-3 defeat of San Diego and Los Angeles slammed St. Louis 9-3. Atlantas game at New York was rained out.
NORTH STATE LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -First Federal captured the North State Little League title yesterday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Stacey Pugh, Todd Buck, Daniel Pike, Hiilip James, Tyrone Barrett, Mont Carter, Mont
Brown, WUliam Waugh; second row. Manager Oscar Holloman, Lyn Moore, Randy Warren, Greg Savage, Horace Barrett, Marty Radford, Derrick Dickens, Keith Stocks, Coach Donald Hudson.
Greenville Rolls Past Dunn By 15-2 Score
First Federal Defeats Pepsi,
11-5 To Clinch Tar Heel Title
First Federal rallied for nine runs in the second inning and overcame Pepsl-Cola, 11-5, yesterday, clinching the Tar Heel Little League title.
The game was the season ender for both teams. First Federal finished up with a 13-2 record, while Pepsi ended up in sixth place with a 2-13 mark.
Pepsi got only one hit off two First Federal pitchers, Tyrone
Kiwanis Top Jaycees
Kiwanis defeated the Jaycees 15-13 last night in the final North State Little League baseball game of the regular season for both teams. The two teams finished the regular season with identical 5-10 records.
Kiwanis grabbed a 34) lead in the top of the first inning, but saw the Jaycees go up 4-3 in the second and extend that margin to 13-9 after five frames.
Kiwanis came up with sixt tallies in the top of the sixth to win it.
John Parnell started things off in the sixth for Kiwanis with a base hit, going to third on wild pitches. Jeff Simpson then singled him home. Simpson got to third on Van Alstons double and David Welbom walked to load the bases.
John Jordan got a base on balls to push Simpson across and Alston scored on a wild pitch.
William Smith loaded the bases again with a walk and Brian Hill singled in Welbom and Jordan. Errors scored Smith.
Kiwanis 302 226-15
Jaycees 136 030-13
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports SoHball Open-City League Suttons vs. Baggett's Drywall OJs vs. Bailey Wnding Women's League Burroughs-Wellcomevs. Le-Gals Wilson Farms vs. Recreation & Parks
Carolina Leaf vs. Daily Reflector Bailey Vending vs. Empire Brush Church League
. 5. Trinity One
Trinity Two vs. Memorial First Free Will vs. St. Paul's Black Jack vs. Oakmont Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide 'Moose vs. Exchange
American Legion Williamston at Greenville (8 p.m.) Louisburg at Snow Hill (8 p.m.) Prep League
Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realty Babe Ruth League NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Senior Babe Ruth League K i wanis at Ayden-Grifton FarmviMe at Bill Clifton
Wednw^s Sports
City League Crow's Nest vs. Apple Records Moore-King-Suliivan vs. Stars Chargers vs. Northside Seafood Industrial League . Empire Bru^ vs. Union Carbide Jaycees vs. Greenville Utilities _ Firefighters vs. Recreation &
Reflector vs. Vermont-American Public Works vs. Tarheel Toyota Moose vs. Eaton
Baseball Little League
Barrett and Horace Barrett, but they turned in five runs anyway.
Three of those came in the first inning and staked Pepsi to a temporary 3-0 lead.
David Woronoff reached on a fielders choice and Timmy Shank walked. Ken McKenzie also walked, loading the bases and a wild pitch scored Woronoff. Walter Perkins walked to reload the bases, and Raju Singh reached on a fielders
choice, scorlng Shank. Jeff Stallings was hit by a pitch, scoring McKenzie.
First Federal came back to score nine runs in the second to put it out of reach. Horace Barrett singled and Marty Radford doubled him in. Mont Brown walked, and William Wall reached on a fielders choice that got Radford. Greg Savage reached on an error, and Keith Stocks was safe on a fielder's choice.
scoring Brown. Tyrone Barrett singled to drive in Wall, and a hit by Mont Carter scored Savage.
Randy Warren singled in Stocks, and Horace Barrett finished up the scoring with a home run.
First Federal added two more in the fourth, while Pepsi also got a pair in the fourth. Pepsl-Cola 300 200- 5 1 3 First Federal 090 20X^11 11 3
Planters Squeezes By Home Builders, 12-10
Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team romped to a 15-2 victory over Dunn last night, as it continued to dominate the league.
The win boosted the Greenville record to 7-1 on the season, and continued the team in first place.
Greenville pushed over two runs in the first inning to get things started. Nuggie Worthington singled and was sacrificed up. Mike Shank walked, and Wright Hooks reached on an error after striking out. A passed ball scored Worthington, and Shank came in on an error.
Then, in the second inning, Greenville came up with six more runs to put the game out of reach.
Billy Mitchell led off, reaching on an error. Worthington walked and Ronnie Chapman reached on an infield hit. Shank walked, forcing in Mitchell. Ned Craft then cracked out a triple, driving in three runs. He scored on a passed ball. Hooks walked, stole second and scored on two passed balls with the ei^th Greenville run.
Greenville went on to add two in the third, three in the fifth and two more in the eighth for the 15 run total. Dunn picked up one in the third and one in the fifth.
Mitchell went all the way in
hurling the victory.
Greenville is at home to Williamston tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.
Dunn 001 010 000- 2 4 6 GreenvUle 262 030 02X-15 8 5
Green Joins State Defecters
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A1 Green, who languished on the North Carolina State bench through much of the 1976-77 basketball season, has become the fifth underclassman from last years team to leave the school.
Green, a 6-2 guard who was also a sprinter on the Wolfpack track team, said Monday he would transfer to Louisiana State University because of disappointments and disagreements over his play.
Coach (Norm) Sloan and I
Pirks paijy
Planters Bank outlasted Home Builders in a slugfest in the Babe Ruth League last night, 12-10.
The win left Planters with a 5-5 record, while Home Builders fell to 2-8 and was eliminated from the title race.
Planters scored once in the first Inning. Jamie Adams singled, stole up and scored on Charles Daises single.
Another Planters run came in the third. Calvin Jones singled, stole up and scored when Miccah Dixon singled.
Home Builders rallied for two runs in the bottom of the third, tieing the game. Liles Stott walked and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Terry Ski-ners double. Barry Tyson reached on a fielders choice that got Skinner, and Jeff James reached on an error. Two passed balls let Tyson score the tieing run.
Planters moved back out in the fourth with two runs. Blair Smith singled and Jim Keman reached On a three-base error, scoring Smith. A balk then scored Keman.
Then, after adding one run in the fourth. Home Builders picked up another in the fifth to tie it again. Planters then scored five
Farm ville Gets Win
WINTERVILLE - FarmvUle rallied in the seventh inning to gain a 5-1 victory over Winter-ville in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League yesterday.
FarmvUle was traUing 1-0 in the top of the seventh when it came up with five runs to win the contest.
Tony Eason was the winning hurler, aUowing only three hits. FarmvUle collected just five, and no one on either team bad more than one hit.
The results left FarmvUle with an 8-1 record, whUe Winterville, suffering its first defeat, slipped toll-1.
in the top of the sixth, but Home Builders rallied for six to take a 10-9 lead in the bottom of the sixth.
But after coming up with a run in the seventh to tie it. Planters came back with two in the eighth for the win.
In the eighth, Daise walked and stole second. Keman reached on an error, scoring Daise.
(Jeorge Wilkerson singled, and when WUliam Sneed reached on an error, Kernan scored the insurance run.
Adams led the Planters hitting with three, while Dixon, Daise and Wilkerson each had two. Jeff Worthington and Stott each had a pair for Home Builders.
P. Bank 101 205 12-12 11 3
H. Builders 002 116 00-10 7 7
Big Four Inks 22; NCS Has 10
Two
Pick
Leagues
All-Stars
The All-Star teams for two of Greenvilles Softball leagues have been named.
The Church League wUl hold its All-Star game on Thursday.at 7 p.m. at Evans Park, Field One.
Members of the American League team are: Bobby Hall, Gary Stanley, Don Parrott, Butch Talbot and Ken Harrell from Oakmont; Walter Taylor, Lloyd Johnson, Stuart Jones, Russell Cayton and Donnie Bowen of Trinity One; Randy Batts, BUly West and Bill Cox of First Christian; David Harrington, Van WUliams and Mark Conway of St. Pauls; and BUly Clayton, Chuck Odom, Jimmy Humphp and Charlie Odom of Memorial Baptist.
Members of the National League team are: BUly Peede, Perry Hardee, Larry Hardee, George Chevos, Sammy Pou, and Wayne Heath of Grace; J. T. Mills, PhUlip Smith, Tal Adams, Ralph Haddock, and Bill Kittrell of Blaefc- Jack; Tommy Cook. Josh Potter and Howard Corey of Trinity Two; Gene Pittman, Bryant Hines and PhU Dash of First Free WUl; and Alton Jones, Mike Berry and Elmer Britt of University-Mt. Pleasant.
The Industrial League will hold its All-Star game on Friday at 8 p.m. at Field One of Evans Park.
Members of the American
League team are: Paul Brlteman, Bill Callo, Tony Franklin, Mike McAll of the Jaycees; Robert Johnson, Bobby Short and Kevin Hill of Recreation & Parks; Doug Nichols, Raymond Bullock and Tony Hopkins of GreenvUle Utilities; James Parker and Perry Morgan of Empire Brush; Tommy Roach and Gary Hall of Union Carbide; Bruce Mayo and Jeff Walker of Firefighters.
Members of the National League team are: Hal Cannady, Herb Lee and Paul Shepard of the Moose; Rick Gertz, Eddie Peele, Mike Manning and Keith Congleton of Eaton; David Tyson and James Anderson of Public Works; Lenwood Owens and Scott Davis of the DaUy Reflector; Connie McGowan and Marvin Smith of Vermont-American; and Gary Singleton, Tony Vigorito and Charles Winkler of Tarheel Toyota.
Heavyweight Duane Bobick comes from Bowius, Minn. The population there is 265.
By The Associated Press
North Carolinas four Atlantic C4)ast Conference basketball programs have announced the recruiting of 22 players, and 10 of them have signed letters-of-intent to play at North Carolina State.
Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said Monday he has now completed his recruiting and announced the signing of Kenny Mathews, a highly regarded guard from Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C.
Matthews, a 6-3, 185-pound high-school all-America, averaged 24.9 points and 10.5 rebounds per game during his senior year at Dunbar.
Three other Wolfpack recruits earned all-America honors in high school. They are Art Jones, 6-7, of Hampton, Va.; Craig Watts, 6-11, of South Easton, Mass., and Joe StUtner, 6-8, of Bland, Va.
Others from the prep ranks joining Sloans program are Ken Montgomery, 6-5, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Donnie Perkins, 6-3, of Bethel, N.C.; Chuck Nevitt, 7-fl, of Marietta, Ga.; Pete Keefer, 6-2, of Baltimore, and Keith Almond, 6-2, of Albemarle, N.C.
One junjor-coUege transfer, Kendal Tiny" Finder. 6-7, of Miami, Fla., wUl also join the Wolfpack next year.
Were bringing in players who should give us Immediate help and also provide us with both depth and size, Sloan said of his recruits.
North Carolinas Tar Heels have signed three high-school
players so far. They are Pete Budko, a 6-9 forward from Lutherville, Md.; Mike Pepper, a 6-2 guard from Vienna, Va., and A1 Wood, a 6-6 forward from Gray, Ga.
Of Budko, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said, Were pleased to have Peter in our program. He has a lot of potential.
Duke has signed three recruits from the high-school ranks and will have two transfers from other schools.
One of the prep recruits is a consensus all-America, Eugene Banks of Philadelphia, Pa. Banks averaged 23.6 points and 20.1 rebounds last year and led West PhUadelphia High School to three straiit city championships and a 792 record.
Also joining Bill Fosters Duke program are two first-team all-state players, Kenny Dennard, 97, of South Stokes, N.C., and Jim Suddath, 96, of Ccdlege Park, Ga.
Bob Bender, a 93 guard, has transfered to Duke from Indiana, and another backcourt man, John Harrell, 6-0, joins the Blue Devils from North Carolina Central.
Wake Forest will add four hi^-school players from out of state to its basketball program. Deacon coach Carl Tacy has announced.
They are Justin Ellis, a 910 center from Washington, D.C.; Fran McCaffery, a 94 guard from PhUadelphia, Pa.; WUbert Singleton, a 96 forward from Sumter, S.C., and Ed Thurman, a 91 guard from Lynn, Mass.
didnt agree on things, the 92 senior told The Raleigh Times by telephone from Baton Rouge, La.
In fact, we often felt differently about my play, added Green, a New York, N.Y., native who was an all-America player at the prep and junior-college levels. Im really disappointed that things didnt work out for me at State. However, Green said he stUl respects Sloan and considers him a friend,
Sloan could not be reached for comment, but Green said he discussed his decision with the coach, who agreed it was the right move.
Basketball is stUl my main sport, he said. Im going into a growing program at LSU. They had a very young team this year and still managed to finish fifth in the tough Southeastern Conference. I know their coaches (Dale Brown and assistant Art Tolls) very well. They both recruited me before and saw me play in high school and junior college,
Already gone from last years 17-11 Wolfpack team are Dirk Ewing, Steve Walker and Brian Walker, who transfered to other schools, and Kenny Carr, who fUed for the National Basketball Association hardship draft and was picked in the first lound.
As a swing guard, Green averaged 13.8 points per game as a starter in his sophomore season, but dropped to a 5.2 average last year in limited time on the court.
NCAA rules will require him to sit out a year in both basketball and track to regain his eligibility.
Cube 10, Giants 9, 12 innings Bobby Murcer drove in six-runs with a three-run homer and a three-run double, but the Chibs didnt beat the Giants until Mick Kellehers two4)ut triple in the 12th inning scored Joe Wallis.
Chicago moved ahead 4-0, helped by Murcers homer, then the Giants rallied to take a 5-4 lead. Jack Clarks pinch-hit three-run homer in the sixth, his fourth round-trlpper in four games, put San Francisco on top.
The (hibs grabbed a 95 lead in the eighth on Jerry Morales' two-run homer but the Giants moved ahead 8-6 with the help of a pair of Chicago errors in the bottom of the inning.
The Ckibs took a 9-8 lead in the top of the ninth on Murcers double before San Francisco tied the score on Clarks two-out double that scored Gary Alexander.
Astros 6, Expos 3 J.R. Richard pitched an eight-hitter, striking out nine and walking three. Joe Ferguson aided Richard, 6-6, with a two-run double in the seventh inning that drove home the decisive runs.
Richard provided an insurance tally in the ninth by clouting his first homer of the season.
Pirates 5, Padres 3 Phil Gamers solo homer in the eighth inning snapped a 3-3 tie for Pittsburgh. The Pirates were helped by consecutive throwing errors by San Diego shortstop Bill Almon in the fifth.
Pittsburghs Kent Tekulve, 4-1, got relief - help from Rich Gossage, who earned his 11th save with two shutout innings.
Dodgers 9, Cardinals 3 Rick Rhoden became the National Leagues first 19game winner with the help of four Los Angeles home runs. Rick Monday hit two and Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker one each.
The ace right-hander carried a four-hit shutout into the ninth inning but then surrendered three runs, the final two scoring on a single by pinch-hitter Ted Simmons.
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Wheelchair
Winner
Richard Hudson of Greenville won two gold medals this past weekend at the National Wheelchair Games in San Jose, Calif.
Hudson set a new national record in Class 4 shotput with a toss of 28-10%. The old record was 299.
Hudson also took the gold in light heavyweight weightlifting. He bench pressed 380 pounds.
Hudson is now hoping to be invited to participate in the International Games later this summer in England. Around 2930 people from around the country will be invited to go, he said.
COSMOPOLITE CONTEH
LIVERPOOL (AP) - World Boxing Council light-heavy-wel^t champion John Conteh is a native of Liverpool, England. But he has broadened his horizons in the last five years. He dresses according to tte latest trends and has done some TV work and bit parts in movies.
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Wise Looks Sharp In Bosox Win
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
You know all about the Boston Red Sox' hitters. How about a few kind words for their pitchers?
"We have a lot better staff than people think we do, slugger Carl Yastrzemskt said Monday night. When you pitch in Fenway Park, your earned run average is automatically one run higher.
The Red Sox were in Baltimores Memorial Stadium rather than Fenway's friendly confines as Rick Wise hurled a two-hit, 10-strikeout shutout in
defeating the Orioles, 4-0.
The Red Sox fourth consecutive triumph and lOth in 11 gam boosted their lead in the American League East to 3t4 games over both the Orioles and the New York Yankees, who lost to the Detroit Tigers, 2-1.
Elsewhere, the Oakland As whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-1, the Texas Rangers edged the Minnesota Twins 2-1, the Seattle Mariners downed the Kansas City Royals 4-2 and the Cleveland Indians outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays 8-5 in 11 innings. California and Mil-
Finley Sends Allen To Bench
Bird In Action
Detroit Tigers pitcher Mark The Bird Fidrych points out a direction toward the plate (left) and then delivers the ball during the Monday
ni^t game with the New York Yankees in Detroit. The Bird held the Yanks to three hits and the Tigers nipped them for a 2-1 win. (AP Wirephoto)
Relaxed Martin Gets New Lease On Life
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - The headsman will have to wait for another day.
Feisty Billy Martin has escaped the axe. Suddenly the New York Yankees baseball manager feels "very much more relaxed.
The question remains, however, whether Martin was given a reprieve or whether Yankee management ever actually intended to fire him as had been reported.
Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees, denied the reports. He said at a 10-minute news conference in the Tiger Stadium press box Monday night that Martin would remain New Yorks manager.
Yet, Paul said, We dont have votes of confidences.
He said there was a very short meeting in the clubhouse before the Yankees' 2-1 loss Monday night to the Detroit Tigers. It was to clear the air on the Martin situation.
No, I wouldn't say it was a vote of confidence, Martin said. They just said Im their manager. They told me Tm the best manager in baseball.
"There were a couple other things they wanted me to do, the volatile, 49-year-old Martin added. For instance, I missed a meeting. I know I should have been there. That's something Ill have to correct. Otherwise, there were no complaints about my mana^ng.
Rumors that Martin was about to lose his fourth major league managerial job began circulating Saturday after he pulled high-priced right fielder Reggie Jackson from the lineup in Boston. Jackson appeared to have nonchalantly let a bloop hit become a double.
He and Martin nearly came to blows when Jackson went into the dugout.
Martin, however, did not fault Jackson for losing a Mickey Stanley ball In the lights in the seventh inning Monday night. The ball fell in for a double and led to the 1-1 tie-breaking run.
Paul sloughed off the Jack-son-Martin flareup in Boston.
No one incident will determine whether a club would keep or not keep a manager, Paul said. Things like this are of great importance and we are now all happy. We consider
in
Martin the best manager major league baseball.
There were strong rumors that a change was imminent, he said. There was no change imminent.
CHICAGO (AP) - The Oakland As won a game against the Chicago White Sox but lost a player.
After Oakland defeated Chicago 7-1 Monday night to break a five-game losing streak, team owner Charlie Finley announced he was suspending Dick Allen for a week without pay.
The reason, Finley said, was that the slumping slugger decided to take a shower and leave the clubhouse while the game was still in progress.
If he doesnt like it, he can take a hike, said Finley. I dont care if he ever shows up again. I was trying to show the world I could work with him, but I found out I was like the rest of the suckers.
I hope he never shows up again, Finley said later in a telephone interview. "I saw Dick Allen in the shower in the sixth inning and that was all I wanted to see of Dick Allen. No, I didnt say anything to him. I called the manager, Bobby Winkles. Hes his man. Its beneath my dignity to say anything to him.
It was another in a series of incidents marking the career of the 35-year-oid slugger who was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1972 when he made a stop with the Chicago White Sox.
Allen was unavailable for comment and, apparently, was unaware of his suspension when announced by Finley.
Pressure Great On Chargers
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Football is a game of pressures, fears and pain, especially for the San Diego Chargers in 1972, says a psychiatrUt accused of administering pep pills to the squad.
It was difficult to believe the pain involved with this profession, Dr. Arnold Mandell said Monday when he testified at a hearing on whether his medical license should be lifted.
Players suffered periods of amnesia. Whole sides would be blue. Joints were swollen. Ankles were badly twisted, said Mandell, author of The Nightmare Season.
In addition, the players faced demands to perform and many were uneasy about their futures in the game, he said.
Peer pressure. The pressure to play, pressures from the
coach and management. Pressure from the fans. Pressure not to be cut from the team, he recited when he resumed the stand for seven hours.
The players would tell me, Doc, if I lose this job, IU be lucky to get another as a bartender, It was hanging over their heads fear, said the psychiatry department co-chairman at the University of California at San Diego.
When he was recruited by former (kwch Harland Svare, Mandells job was to correct drug abuses by players. He said drug abuM was widespread before his arrival as advisor to the team in 1971.
Players would take sleeping pills at night, he said. Then, several hours before the game, they would take amphetamines, and sometimes again at half-time.
Mandell also produced records showing two team doctors in 1968 and 1969 purchased more than 63,000 amphetamines. sleeping tablets, pain pills, muscle relaxants and iq>-set stomach remedies.
There were no controls on
amounts and on quality, said Mandell. And he said that players wanting pills could get them easily from physicians, teammates or the streets.
In probing the mental health of players, Mandell said he found many, especially the older ones, who believed they needed pep pills to get psyched up get on their game. The players didnt think of amphetamines as drug abuse.
Amazing LIca
Lisa Thomas, 13, hits a double into left field during a girls Little League softball game. Her coach says, Shes amazing. Shes beautiful, shes not Just another player shes the best Ive
got. Lisa, who was right-handed until a freak accident eight years ago left her with a mechanical hand, plays with such vigor and smoothness that her handicap is rarely noticed. (AP Wirephoto)
Wimbledon's Parade Snubbed By Connors In Show Of Bad Manners
By JEFF BRADLEY AP Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Jimmy Connors, the worlds No. 1 tennis player and the No. 1 seed at the Wimbledon championships, is no longer No. 1 with the British.
In a display of what the English regarded a; bad manners, Connors snubbed the royai family, the All-England Club and the tennis public Monday when he failed to turn up for the Parade of Champions marking the opening day of Wimbledons centenary.
If a charming 85-year-old lady on crutches feels proud to take part in the centenary celebrations, said veteran tennis correspondent Laurie Pignon of the London Daily Mail, It is inconceivable that a young man cannot both to walk a lew hundred yards with a bad thumb,
Pignon was referring to 85-year-old Elizabeth Ryan, the American who won a record 19 doubles titles here from 1914 to 1934 and who hobbled onto the center court on crutches to take her place among the 43 Wimbledon champions who were honored in pre-toumament ceremonies. Each received a commemorative medal from the
Duke of Kent, cousin of (^een Elizabeth II.
Connors, meanwhile, was practising on an outside court with his friend Hie Nastase. He had not even replied to the clubs invitation to join the parade and a special luncheon for champions. Connors won the mens singles title here in 1974.
He sent no apology or explanation for missing the parade and when asked by a newsman why he was absent, he said; Maybe I was seeing my doctor.
Maj. David Mills, secretary of the All-England Oub, said the championship committee had met and decided not to give Connors his medal because of the Americans extreme discourtesy.
Connors, nursing a cracked bone in the thumb on his right hand, was also unpopular with his first-round opponent. Their match was postponed until today at Connors request while a special splint was fitted onto
Jolin Wharton Is Still Looking For You
his thumb.
Said his British opponent, Richard Lewis: Im quite sure that if I had been the player with the bad thumb, the match would not have been put back. Connors was not available for comment.
Nevertheless, tournament officials expected him to be on court today for his first match.
Peter Wilson of the Daily Mirror, who first covered these championships 48 years ago, said of Connors: His behavior equals the worst 1 can remember at Wimbledon.
The big upset in Mondays
action was the defeat of No. 4-seed Roscoe Tanner, upset 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 8-6 by British Davis Cup player John Lloyd. The other seeded mens singles players engaged on the first day all won. The first round of womens singles gets underway today.
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waukee were not scheduled.
The Red Sot, who set a major league r^rd by hammering 16 hom^ in three games against Bke Yankees over the weekend, ^ttled for just one this time Butch Hobsons ninth of the season giving them a record-tying 22 in six games. But Jim Rice tripled home a run and Yastr-zemski doubled across two more in an 11-hlt attack.
Wise, who was banished to the bullpen from May 3-June 8, allowed doubles by Mark Belanger in the third inning and Lee May in the seventh. The veteran right-handers strikeout total was the best in his American League career and one short of his National Lea^e high.
Tlflers 2. Yttikees 1
New York right fielder Reggie Jackson lost Mickey Stanleys fly ball in the lights for a seventh-inning double and it led to the winning run. Meanwhile, Mark Fidrych held the Yankees to three singles.
Correction
Donna Lane earned her North Carolina Ladies Golf Association gold charm at the Ayden Golf and Country Club, not at the Greenville Golf and Country Club as reported in Fridays golf column.
It was reported to the Reflector that Mrs. Lane won the charm while playing at the Greenville aub. She should have been credited with her best round, while playing in a practice round for the Greenville Invitational at Greenville.
Roc. Softball
Firefighters Dally Re'
Industrial League
410 540 0-14
Moose
Public Works
Standings
Dizzy and Daffy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals were the only pair of brothers ever to win all four games for their team in a world series. The Deans did it against the Detroit Tigers in the 1934 classic.
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Graniteers 4 3
Jeanette Cox 4 3
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Babe Ruth League College View B 2
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Planters Bank 5 5
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Home Builders 2 6
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Jacksons boo-boo followed a leadoff walk to Jason Thompson. Aurelio Rodriguez promptly singled home the tie-breaking run.
A's 7, White Sox 1 Light-hitting Rob Picciolo collected three hits, including a triple and a double, and Rodney Scott had a double and two singles to lead a 16-hlt Oakland attack that ended the As five-game losing streak and Chicagos four-game winning streak.
Rangers 2, Twins 1 Dock Ellis and three relief pitchers combined to check Minnesota despite 12 Twins hits. Toby Harrah homered for
the Rangers, who were held to four other hits by rookie Paul Thormodsgard.
Mariners 4, Royals 2 Steve Braun doubled, tripled and scored twice and Lee Stanton drove in three runs as Seattle withstood solo homers by KCs Tom Poquette and Hal McRae.
Indians 8, Blue Jays 5 Ray Fosses bases-loaded triple in the 11th inning gave Cleveland its fifth consecutive victory and third in a row under new Manager Jeff Torborg. Frank Duffys second home run of the season pulled the Indians even in the eighth and Toronto took an early 4-0 lead.
Bas#ball At A Olanca By Tha Aaaociatad PraBS American Laapua East
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
38
25
.603
Balt
35
29
.547
N York
36
30
.545
3*/2
Clave
29
31
.483
7/i
Mllwkee
31
35
.470
8Va
Detroit
28
35
.444
10
Toronto
24 38 West
.387
13'/a
Chicago
35
28
.556
Minn
36
29
.554
Calif
31
30
.508
3
Texas
31
30
.508
3
K.C.
31
32
.492
4
Oakland
29
34
.460
6
Seattle
31
39
.443
7*/a
Monday's
Results
Cleveland 8, Toronto 5, nings
11 In
City LaagtM Johnny's 200 201 5-10
Whitley 000 100 0- 1
Leaaing hitters: J, Charlie Rice
Whitley -sading hi HR, Jackie Hardee 4-4; W, Broce
Boston 4, Baltimore 0 Detroit 2, New York 1 Oakland 7. Chicago 1 Txas 2, AAlnnes9ta 1 Seattle 4, Kansas Cnty 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland (Waits 3 0) at Toronto (Garvin 7-4), <n)
Boston (Tiant 4-5) at Baltimore (Martinez 6-4), (n)
New York (Guidry 5-2) at Detroit (Rozema 6-3), (n>
California (Ryan 9-6) at Chi cago (Stone 7-5), (n)
Oakland (Mitchell 0-0) at Milwaukee (Staton 5-6), (n)
Seattle (Abbott 3-6) at Kansas City (Colborn 7-7), <n)
Texas (Alexander 6-3) at Minnesota (Zahn 6-5), (n) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, (n) Boston at Baltimore, <n)
New York at Detroit, (n) California at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Texas at Minnesota, (n)
Bullock 2-3, Bob Seymour 1-2.
Rathskeller 000 300 03
Northside 021 006 0-9
Leading hitters: R, Gary Cox 3-3,
Danny Bowen 2-3; N, Jim Creech 2-3,
Leonard West 2-3.
Newby's 343 040 2-16
Stars 003 120 1- 7
Leading hitters: N, John Pitts 3-4, Mike Umphlett3-5; S. Chester Robins
3-4, Raydell Toner 2-4.
White's 040 060 004-14
Newby'S 122 320 001-11
Leading hitters: W. Larry Paul 3-5, Steve White 2-5; N, Ed Chadwick 2-3, John Pitts 2-4.
Rockets 086 010 2-17
Rathskelter 320 100 0- 6
Leading hitters: Ro Marvin Vines
4-5, Clinton Cogdell 3-5; Ra., Doc Morse 3-4, Gary Cox 2-4.
D.J.'S 000 000 2-2
Sutton's 303 033 x-12
Leading hitters: D, Dick Heller 2-2, Jimmy Mediln 1-2; S, Leroy Ross 3-3, Greg Sasser 3-4.
Chicago Phila Pitts S Louis N York Montreal
Los Ang Cincl S Fran S Diego Houston Atlanta
National League East .W L Pet 40 22
35 2S
33 29
34 30 2S
27 35
West
GB .645
.556 5^/3
.532 7
.531 7
.438 13
.435 13
.667
.540 8'/a*
.463 13'/3
.443 15
.418 16/2
.348 21
Dally Reflector 021 002 0- 5
Leading hitters; F, Jerry Mills 4-5, Jeff Walker 3-5; D, Lynwood Owens
2-3, Vernon Eure 2-3.
Dally Reflector 200 031 00-6
Eaton 103 002 01-7
Leading hitters: D, Dennis
Newman 3-4, Scott Davis 2-4; E, Eddie Peele2-3, Danny Symkowiak 1-2.
Firefighters 020 020 0-4
Jaycees 202 til x-7
Leading hitters: F, Tommy Skinner 3-4, Ronald AAoore 2-3,* J, Paul Breitman3-3.
Empire Brush OOO 001 12
Recreation and Parks 001 203 x6 Leading hitters: E, Tommy Harris
3-3, James Parker 2-3; R, Charles Vincent 2-3, Clennel Streeter 2-3.
Vermont-American 022 010 05 Toyota 210 400 x7
Leading hitters; V, John Harris 2*3, John Harris 1-2; T. Bill Mitchum 3-4, Mark Burough 2-3.
304 001 202 0-12 033 300 102 1-13
Leading hitters: M, Paul Shepeard 4-5, Paul Cornell 4-5; P, Mauk Roebuck 3-5, Charlie Strickland 3-5.
Union Carbide 032 200 07
GUCO BOO 000 X8
Leading hitters: U, Norris Drum 2-4, Tom^oach 2 3; G, Ray Bullock HR, Willie Eakes 2-3.
GUCO 403 000 0-7
Eaton 050 000 16
Leading hitters: G, Ray Bullock HR, Tony Hopkins 4-4; E, Eddie Keele 3-4, Greg Jordan 2-3.
Ladies League
Le Gais 200 03- 5
Burroughs-Welicome 730 4115
Leadmg hitters: L, Cathy Wheless 2-3, Loretta Smith 2-2; B, Mary Pitt
2-3, Kathryn Kittageli 2 3.
Church League
Oakmont 153 140 0-14
St. Pauls 302 140 0-10
Leading hitters: O, Don Parrott
3-4, Ken Harrell 2-3; SP, Bent Stocks 2-3 HR, Billy Williams 2-3.
Monday's Results Houston 6, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta New York, ppd., rain Pittsburgh 5. San Diego 3 Chicago 10, San Francisco 9. 12 Innings
Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 3 Tuesday's Gamas Houston (Forsch 4-4} at Montreal (Rogers 8-5), (n)
Cincinnati (Moskau 0-0) at Philadelphia (Lerch 5-2), (n) Atlanta (Messersmith 4-3) at New York (Mattack 3 7), (n) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-2) at San Diego (Jones 4-7), <n) Chicago (Krukow 5-4) at San Francisco (Curtis l-l), <n)
St. Louis (Denny 7-2) at Los Angeles (Rau 6-1), (n)
Wednesday's Games Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n)
Atlanta at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n) St. Louis at Los Angeles, <n)
By The Associated Press American League BATTING (150 at bats) Carew, Min, .381; Bostock, Min, .349; Fisk, Bsn, .343; Singleton, Bal, .340; AWoods, Tor, .331.
RUNS Fisk, Bsn, 50; RudI, Cal, 47; Carew, Min, 47; Bonds, Cal, 44; ReJackson, NY, 43; Randolph, NY, 43.
RUNS BATTED INHlsle, Min, 60; Rudi, Cat, 53; Ystrzmskl, Bsn. 47; Rice, Bsn, 44; Munson. NY, 44; Bonds, Cal, 44.
H I T SCareW, Min, 98; Yount, Mil, 81; Bostock, Min, 80; Rice, Bsn, 79; Money, Mil, 77; Chambliss. NY, 77.
DOUBLESLemon, Chi. IB; McRae, KC, 18; ReJackson, NY, 17; Burleson, Bsn, 16; Yount, Mil, 16.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 13; Cowens, KC. 7; Rice, Bsn, 6; Randolph, NY, 6; Bonds, Cal, 5; Remy, Cal, S; Bostock, Min,
HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn. 18; Rice, Bsn. 16; Zisk, Chi, 16; Hlsle, Min, 16; Gross, Oak. 15.
STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal, 22; Patek, KC, 19; JNorrls, Cle, T7; LeFlora, Det, 14/ Rivers,
Tanana. Cal, 11 3. .786, 1.81;
ToJohnson, Min, 7-2, .778, 1.68; Guidry, NY, 5-2, .714, 2.53;
Tidrow, NY, 5-2, .714, 2.65; Llt-teil, KC, 5 2, .714, 3.14; BUr
gmeier, Min. 5-2, .714, 3.26;
Grimsiey. Bal, 6-3, .667, 4.12; Cleveland, Bsn. 6-3, .667, 3.26.
STRIKEOUTSRyan. Cal, 167; Tanana, Cal, 117; Palmer. Bal, 9:l Blyleveri, Tex, 91; Leonard, KC, 84.
National League
BATTING (ISO at bats) Trillo, Chi, .364; Parker, Pgh, .361, LuzinskI, Phi, .340; EVIen-tlne, Mtl, .329; Simmons, StL, .327.
RUNSWinfield. SO, 56;
Smith, LA, 54/ Griffey. Cin, SO; Morgan, CIn, 48; Parker, Pgh, 47; Rose, Cin, 47.
RUNS BATTED IN Bur
roughs, Atl, 56; GFoster, Cin, 55; Cey, LA, 55/ Garvey, LA, 55; Winfield, SD, 51.
HITSParker, Pgh, 91; Griffey, Cin, 85; Winfield. SD. 83; Tmpleton, StL, 82; Rose, Cin, 60; Garvey, LA, 80; Madlock, SF. 80.
DOUBLESCromrtle, Mtl,
22/ Reitz, StL, 22; Rose, Cin, 20; Luzlnski, Phi, 19; Parker, Pgh, 19.
TRIPLES-Winfield. SD, 6; Brock, StL, 5; Mumphry, StL, 5; Tmpleton, StL, 5; Almon, SD, S.
HOME RUNSBurroughs. Atl. 18; GFoster, Cin, 18; Cey, LA. 16; Luzlnski, Phi, 15; Schmldt, Phi, 15; Garvey, LA, IS; Smith, LA, IS.
STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 28; Cabell. Htn, 24; Ce-deno, Htn, 23; GRIchards, SD, 23/ Morgan, Cin, 22.
PITCHING (7 Decisions) Rau, LA, 6-1, .857, 4.15; RReus-chel. Chl. 9-2, .818, 2.54/ DSut-ton, LA, 8-2, .800, 2.48; Candira. Pgh, 7-2, .778, 2.07; Den ny. StL, 7-2, .778. 3.73/ Rhoden, LA, 10-3, .769, 4.21; Carlton,
Phi, 9 3, .750, 3.23/ Blllgham, Cin. 8-3, .727, 3.88.
STRIKEOUTS Rogers, Mtl, 96; PNiekro, Atl, 94; Koosman, NY. 85; Richard, Htn, 82; Ha-licki, SF, 81.
AAondi^'s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press
BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Orungo Hazewood, outfielder and Steve Polan, third baseman.
MINNESOTA TWINS Called up Terry Bulling, catcher, from Orlando of the Southern League to replace Glenn Borgmann, catcher, who will be out six to eight weeks.
National League CHICAGO CUBS Signed Randy Martz, pitcher.
FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Keith Jenkins, defensive back; Walter Packer, wide receiver-running back and Don Parrish, defensive end.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Alex Percival, wide receiver.
DETROIT LIONS Placed Jim Hooks, running back, Mike Williams, offensive tackle, Ray McTernan, linebacker.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Acquired Bill Bradley, safety, from the Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed 1978 draft choice.
COLLEGE DUKE UNIVERSITY Re-Signed Carl James athletic director effective Aug. 1.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS Resigned Greg Suit, sports Information director.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
When Is Your Selling
No Secret At All?
When people read about it in the Classified Section of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
If youve got something to sell . . . well get your message Qcrossl And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects!
Phone 752-6166
Jas, Michener Hosts A 4-Part TV Special
Children Learn 'Way It Was'
By JAV SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Michener, 70, author by
trade, gets around. A month ago he was In Ireland after attending a soccer match in Denmark. Last week he was In
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TV Log
WNCT TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
T:00 truth Or :?;30 Hohywood :00 Holvk :00
9:30 One Day 0:00 KojaK 1:00 Newswatch 1:30 AAovIe
Car. Today 1:00 Morn. News :00 Kangaroo :00 Lucy 0:30 Oou. Dare 1:30 Loveof 1:55 Paul Harvey
12:00 Newswatch 12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 5:00 Newswatch 5:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gome 5:00 Good Times 5:30 McCoo 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
eami...
TUESDAY-
i7:00 Adam i:
7:30 Name Tune rt:00 Baa Baa i9:00 Policewoman
10:00 Police Story 11:3
l:30_Tooight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Sohanza .4:00 Almanac :7;00 Today '7:25 News ,7:30 Today 0:25 News . 5:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordSt 10:30 Hollywood
11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 Newt 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 OaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:30 Nevrs 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 5:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonlghtShow
third Bols Bridge Tips com petition should have given you a good idea about the importance of timing. So cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and see how you would go about making four spades after East wins the king of hearts and continues with the ace.
Assumpcao writes that good timing is especially essential when there is a danger of being shortened in trumps. Here, to make his optimistic contract, declarer must draw trumps, establish clubs and score a trick with the king of diamonds. Since East has already shown up with the ace-king of hearts, the chances of finding the ace of diamonds with West are good. After ruffing the second heart, what should be declarer's order or priorities?
Suppose you draw trumps and concede a club. The defenders force out your last trump with a heart and, when Wst grabs the first diamond with the ace, he can cash a heart to defeat the contract. The same situation arises if declarer draws trumps and then leads toward the king of diamonds.
The way out of this dilemma is to postpone drawing trumps until you have completed your work in the side suit. At trick three, lead a low diamond toward the king in dummy. The most effective defense by West is to rise with the ace and continue another heart, forcing you to ruff again.
Now you turn your attention to clubs. You need the ace of clubs for an entry to cash the long clubs, so the correct play is a low club from both hands. Regardless of who wins this trick, the defense is helpless. If a fourth round of hearts is played, you ruff and draw three rounds of trumps. Now cash the king of clubs, and when both defenders follow, you are home. The ace of clubs clears the suit, and leaves you in your hand to run the rest of the suit for your contract. Well played!
Hawaii, then here.
Here is where he lit briefly to talk about James Michener's World, a four-program public TV series that starts tonight in most areas with a premiere called Israel: A Search for Faith.
It both explores the country and traces the start of Judaism, Christianity and Islam in the manner of his popular 1965 novel, The Source.
But the heavy emphasis is not on me, said Michener, the show's narrator. "Its an attempt to synthesize the spiritual meaning of the area itself. The emphasis is much more on the area than me."
And that, he said, applies also to the show he just finished filming in Hawaii and the ones hell do later this year in Spain and then the South Pacific, where he spent World War II in the Navy.
The man who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1947 for Tales of the South Pacific," based on his wartime experiences, says none of the four shows glorifies me or my memories (of each region covered).
"We have some of the insights Ive picked up, but it doesnt draw heavily on what Ive written, added the author of Hawaii (1959) and Iberia (1968), We deal with each country on its own merits.
Michener, a scholarly-looking man with a deep, resonant voice, estimates hes visited nearly 100 countries In his lifetime, excluding the 49 different South Pacific islands he served on during the war.
He was asked how much time each year he spends traveling,
"Well, my wife and I are very happy at home, said the globe-trotter whose home is in the community of Pipersviile in eastern Pennsylvania. We live
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 7:30 T.II Trurti : S:0O Happy 8:X) Lavama t:00 RUhMan 10:00 Special 51:00 Hartman 11:30 Movla 1:30 EarlyNews
10:00 Oman 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'i 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News no'News a:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 5:00 Oonny5iMarle 9:00 Baretfa 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
By KAREN SOUTHWICK
CAMBRIDGE, Pa. (UPl) -The children regard the jarring noise of an adjacent highway as the time tunnel that carried them to the early 19th century village of Old Economy.
Except for the traffic, the tranquil setting on the Ohio River in southwestern Pennsylvania gives fifth graders from the tri-state area of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia a glimpse of the lives they would have led in the 1830s.
on a hilltop, take long walks each day.
We dont travel because of ennui, but my life is such that I get asked to do a great deal. He ticked off overseas trips hed made in recent years for the Ford Administration to the Worlds Fair in Europe and later visits to Australia and New Zealand and several artistic functions to which hed been invited in Hong Kong and Japan.
On the day he was interviewed, he was heading east, but not to Pipersviile. To the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Im doing a novel about the Eastern Shore and the Chesapeake Bay; so thats my job right now, he said. The other jobs the Spain and South Pacific shows probably will start in September and December, respectively, he added.
Im pretty well through the heartland of the book, as it were, and I can therefore take a break now and then, he said. Might be a good idea to do so. Ive been working very diligently.
Hard work is a bad habit to get into, he was told.
You know, I think youre right, chuckled James Michener. "But dammit, some of us are afflicted with that disease. And I guess thats me.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977
Have you boon running into double trouble? Let Chorles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a considerable eunount of ingenuity and resourcefulness now and you would be wise to use modem methods to help achieve your aims. Avoid acting in an unpredictable manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to handle detailed work that is important to you. Dont do anything to upset existing conditions or you get into trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan those recreations that appeal to you and be more enthused about them. Do something thoughtful for family members.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Check your surroundings and make. needed improvements. A new interest is appealing, but dont make any changes now,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be alert to put your affairs in proper order today. Use better manners with others and avoid trouble,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your montary status well, and be sure not to invest more heavily than you can afford. Evening is fine for entertainment.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some existing conditions culd cause you to make radical changes, but this would not be wise. Take health ireatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of feeling frustrated over existing conditions, get btisy and do that work that faces you. Show that you have wisdom.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more consideration for your friends and gain their backing for an important project you have in mind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect to handle an important civic matter. Avoid that temptation to spend more money than you can afford.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new projects that could increase your income in the days ahead. Dont loae your temper with anyone at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you handle your responsibilities well and dont dash out on any silly tangents. Try to please mate more.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk matters over with associates so you know exactly what is expected of you. Dont waste time on the unimportant.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could develop conflicting emotions, and it behooves you to teach which to use at the right time, otherwise your progeny could accomplish very little in life. Give a combined course of education for best results.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YGF!
(Id 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUCS^
7:W G1. Attiih. 7; PWH iS:00 MlcSer'9 *9;3D A Room
f 11:30 SlgoOfl WEDNESDAY } 3:0b Palntwim I 3:30 Horn* Cooking ' 4:00 SMm9 Street
5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 a Classic 5:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 51st Blow 1t:3D SignOff
The children dont know what youre talking about when you say a house has no Utilities, says Daniel Reibel, curator of the museum-vlllage.
One way they learn is by carrying two buckets of water on 19-12 trips from an outside pump.
We developed this llve-ln program to try to show kids what a different kind of living means, Reibel said.
Similar programs are conducted at some National Park Service historic sites and Ephrata Cloister, a historic site in Lancaster County, Pa, Old Economy is thought to have been the first.
Reibel says history books cant tell the stbry as vividly as the museum-village.
We just tell the kids 'this is the way it was. They can form their own opinion. Some like it, some dont.
The program brings about 12 children a day to the museum-viliage each May. When demand exists, it begins in April instead.
We tell them to ignore the outside world, said Reibels wife, Patricia, curator of education.
They learn how pecle got food, clothing and belter, the basic requirements of life, in the 1830s, Mrs. Reibel Said.
In 1830, children were considered ready to earn their living by the age of 12. So the live-in boys begin their first day as cabinet shop apprentices, and the giris learn household skills.
The boys make candle holders, using only a few hand tools. They gather wood, make fires and fetch water. They make cider, traditionally a mans job.
The girls clean the cabin, do laundry, learn to bake and prepare meals.
The bread oven has no
The pilot program and an informational booklet to be shared with other museums were funded in 1972 with a grant from the National Endow-
PTI Courses To Be Offered
Pitt Technical Institute will offer the following courses to persons 18 or older not currently enrolled in public schools:
Advanced sewing and tailoring; Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building: crewel embroidery, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. in room 7; celestial navigation, Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m., beginning June 21;
Piano II, Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 220 of the Humber Building: sewing I Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 4; and sewing II, Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 207.
A registration fee of $5 per person per course is required. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130 ext. 238.
Creasy Lecture By Dr. YaHe
EASY DOES rr - Jon Dees, , of Ttttaa, OUaiMma, glides across a paiking lot using a big sail and wind to poww his skateboard. Dees says it takes a lot of skiil to handle tbe sail in a strong wind. (AP Wiiepboto)
Emile Zola wrote his famous open letter "J'Accuse to the president of the French republic on behalf of Alfred Dreyfus.
TICE
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Our Wednesday Special: BaJter5 Baker'sDoeen
Doughnuts
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Pitt Plaza 754-2345
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thermostat, so foods that need the most cooking go in first, when the oven is hottest. As it gradually cools, other foods are added.
You get a half raw meal, and you learn to cook pretty fast, Reibel said.
He said the children also become pretty expert" at making fires by the end of the day. After a while they sort out the hard and soft wood and recognize the exact kind of coals they want.
Both boys and girls are taught to weave on a loom.
N.C. Gorilla Is Lobbying
Dr. Sumner J. Yaffe will present the William N. Creasy Memorial Lecture on Drugs and Pregnancy at the State University of New York, Buffalo, School of Medicine.
He will serve as the William N. Creasy Professor of Clinical Pharmacology the week of June 26. Sponsored by the Burroughs-Wellcome Fund, the program is designed to promote interest and support for clinical pharmacology.
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -One lobbyist decided to do his work by mail recently, and North Carolina legislators should be grateful that he decided not to make a personal appearance.
Ramar, a gorilla from the North Carolina Zoological Park here, signed letters urging more state appropriation for his home, which were mailed to Raleigh by schoolchildren who had visited the fledgling zoo.
Zoo officials say they helped Ramar with the letters, but the intent was clear.
Doug Aitken, president of the nonprofit North Carolinna Zoological Society that promotes the 1,371-acre park, said the zoo is getting adequate support from the General Assembly, and he hopes that support will continue.
Floor votes lie ahead for the zoos $2,9-million part of the states $5-biilion budget. If approved, it would be the biggest chunk of money ever given to the state zoo.
I think getting this money will mean weli find a nice, permanent area. And I think that will generate more interest from the public and from the business community, Aitken said.
In May 1972, the states voters passed a $2-million bond issue to pay for planning, design and intial construction. The legislature last year matched a Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation grant of $1 million to build the first $1.8 million phase of the African area.
The zoo opened in August 1974 and drew its one-millionth visitor last month.
ment for the Humanities. Ni that grant money has run o Harmonie Associates, t museum-village spons; charges for food and materii PTAs often pay most of tl expenses. Including tr; sportation; otherwise, its up the children and their familie;
Applications from schools t chosen on a first come, ft served basis. Then, fifth grj teachers in the selected scho have their pupils draw lots.
Although the children en; the activities, they are exhai ed by the end of the day, re to return to the 1970s.
There's no time to pla; said Audrey Kielbowick Hi^land Elementary School Ambridge. You have to do 1 of work.
Old Economy was founded 1805 by Harmonists, a group German separatists w thou^t the world was about end and believed they had live the same life on earth a heaven.
They supported the vill; with a shoe and tex business. In the 1830s and 18^ they did $1 million worth business with the outside wo) Mrs. Reibel said.
The village was maintaii intact after the celibate orgi zation dissolved in 1905. Toi it is administered by Pennsylvania Historical : Museum Commission.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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756-084
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* This could Vtry Possibly Be Nantuckets Last Area Performance For A Long Time Due To A Maior Record Contract With Epic Records. So Catch Them Tues., June 21.
t1.00AdmitsGirls
BRICE STREET
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
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buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
fin 1943 IsixteoiGennan I pantroopers Ihndedin Eiland.
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THE HERET'
LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON WAmer LOUISE RETCHER
SHOWS DAILY
SHOWS DAILY
2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
10The DaUy RenectOr. GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesdey, June 21,1977
DEEDS
Lynndale Development Co. TO F. L. Gamer Inc. 10.00 Bertha Patton at TO Cherry Oaks Inc. 8.00 Louis Reel al TO Albert G. Thompson 53.50 Joseph D. Speight al TO Claude Batts al 18.50 Anice H. Tripp al TO George A. Bissingeral 11.00 Harry A. Bland Jr. al TO Benjamin Wooten al 30.00 Grover S. Edwards al TO William L. Johnson al 60.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al TO Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. no stamps
C. Sylvester Green al TO Cathrine M. Greene .50 John Vemelson al TO S. G. Williams al 10.00 E. Jack Wallace al TO Louis W. Reel al 5.00 Robert M. Wilkins al TO Harry A. Bland Jr. al 3.00
Minnie Mae Smith TO Edward R. Batten Jr. al 9.00 Brenda E. StancUl TO James R. Stancill Jr. 3.50 Vernon W. Warren al TO J. A. McLawhom 3.50 HutertR.AskewalTOU.S.of America no stamps Paul W. Harris al TO Es Suggs al 18.00
Jim H. Harrison al TO Champion International Corp. 80.00
St. Matthews FWB Church TO City of Greenville 20.50 Mark R. Thompson al TO Stuart S. Brown Hal 24.50 Kenneth P. Whichard Jr. al TO Howard R. Williams no stamps Minnie W. Caton al TO C. Donald Southerland al 25.00 J. Flynn Hardee al TO John W. Hancock al 69.00 Frank M. Hemingway al To Walter W. Carson al no stamps
Clyde H. Jackson al TO Joe N. Farmer al 11.00 Billy P. Langley al TO George W. HunUeyal 15.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Frank Doyle al 40.00 Hattie May Cobb TO City of Greenville 34.50 Frank Doyle al TO Arthur J. Scharingeral 63.00 Louvenia M. Graves TO Henry A. Monk Sr. no stamps Marvin Dana Hunt ai TO ClydeS.Hight Jr. 30.00 Joseph A. McLawhom TO Elaine McLawhom al no stamps Fred T. Mattox, Tr. TO Hollingsworth Opticians Inc. 35.00
R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Major D. Taylor al 5.00 Min-Kin Co. TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 10.00 Lyman M. Mills al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 3.50 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al TO Shamrock Realtv Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 21.00 William D. Rogers al TO Van-Jeong Lao al 41.00
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad TO Hercules Steel Co. 1.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Benjamin E. Jackson al 36.00 J. H. Blount Jr. al TO Associated Realtors Inc. 120.00 Elwin T. Cayton al TO Ralph R. Cayton al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Frederick D. Sancilio al 74.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. TO Krishna R. Yadawal 15.00 Milton Evans al TO Coastal Growers Nursery Inc. 1.00 Greenbrier Realty Co Inc. TO Thomas E. Chewning al 3.50
Greenbrier Realty Co. One. TO Alfonza Jones al 10.50 W. B. McLawhom al TO Jimmy L. Smith 4.00
Mark Meltzer al TO Donald J. Edwards al 17.50 Carlos W. Murray al TO Henderson Miles al 17.50 Louis C. Roll al TO Allen J, Egneral 43.00 Sec. of Housing & Urban Development To Edwin Sullivan al no stamps Wilcar Enterprises TO Gene T. Hamilton al 15.00 Robert J. Alligood al TO J. E. Hough al 45.00
Conglomerate Said Bankrupt
Hon COME EVERN TIME SOU WAWT TO 6UV SOME CAMOV FROM TME VENDltslO MACHINE , THERE'S NOTHING IN THE
'NiHDONS you line
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WHAT TARES ITS PLACE
GREENSBORO, N.C. (API -The conglomerate Washington Group, Inc., claiming nearly $12 million in debts, has filed [Japers in U.S. District Court here seeking permission to reorganize under federal bankruptcy laws.
A petition was filed Monday listing $11,725,000 in debts and seeking the appointment of a trustee to take charge of each company during the reorganization.
Washington Group, Inc., is the parent company of seven subsidiaries. The Winston-Sa-lem-based corporation reported earlier that it lost more than $1.8 million in the second quarter of the current fiscal year.
Officials said severe losses in a company line of sportswear contributed to the dismal picture and last week forced a two-week layoff of 2,500 workers in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma.
We are seeking the protection of the court so that we can have the time to reorganize our
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company on a sound financial basis," said Washington Group President James R. Gilley in explaining the company's situation.
We feel that this action is in the best action of our employes, creditors, customers and stockholders," he added.
The firm filed court documents under Chapter 10 of the bankruptcy laws. A trustee is appointed under Chapter 10 to operate the company's business until a plan of reorganization can be drawn and submitted to the court.
Gilley said the plan to be submitted probably will Include selling some of the companys assets.
Subsidiary companies under the Washington Group are Washington Mills Co., Convenient Systems Inc., Spinners Processing Co., Washington Weaving, Washington Mills Sales Corp., Johnston Mills Co. and Johnson Mills Export Co., Ltd. The firm also owns the Mayberry Ice Cream Shoppes.
New Manager Of Postal District
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Donald W. Myers, veteral postal service employee, has been appointed manager of the Carolina Postal District headquartered at Charlotte, N.C., Regional Postmaster General James J. Symbol, Southern Region of the U.S. Postal Service an-nouncedlast week.
Myers, 42, has been district director. Customer Services, of the Atlanta Postal District since January 1977.
The Carolina District includes North and South Carolina.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 22nd day of December, 1V77, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 17th day of June, 1977.
J. Curtis Hendrix, Executor P.O. Box 2665 Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 21, 28; July 5,12,1977
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
ForSale.....................46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............2
Mobile Homes...............;66
Opportunity................. .68
Professional.................70
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale .............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.Sth St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
11
Buick
BUICK LIMITED 1972. Power win dows, power seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, clean. Must sell. S1795. Call 756 1135 or 752 3758, ask for Sonny.
RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condi tion. New set of Sears steel belted radials. Dependable car. 8850. 758-4250.
BUICK REGAL 1976. Blue, white landau, air, power steering and brakes, white interior. Call 7^4095 after 6 p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Custom. 2 door, loaded, excellent condition. 752-0095.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
R!CS
Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
Need 2 Top Mechanics
To Service Toyotas And/Or Atercedes-Benz
Solid experience helpful, will consider serious trainee. Must be sober, have good work record, and own tools. Our technicians enjoy the highest wages and benefits in this area.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
, ^ Call Mr. Charles Winkler ^ at7S4 3228
For Appointment All Replies Held Confidential
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE MALIBU l7, Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, axtra nica. Salt price. S2995. Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3ns____
CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellent condition. 21,000 miles. Must sell. 82900. Call 758 3080 after 5. _
CHEVELLE 1976 Matibu Classic Estate Wagon. Brown, power brakes, power steering, posver windows and doorlocks, air, turn-out bucket seats, AM/FM radio, 13,000 miles. Asking 84900.756 1660or 746 3191._
CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded, AM/FM, air, 33,000 miles. Extra
clean. 523 0851._
MALIBU 1976. 4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes, air, 15,000 miles. 83450. 752 1661 after 6 p.m._
AAONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo. 86400.
756 0552._
CAMARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes._
IMPALA 1977 Landau Coupe. 2 door, 350 with floor barrel, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM radio. Antique white with Carolina blue vinyl t<w and interior. 4596 miles. 753-44j85 bef ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m._
VEGA 1972 Hatchback. Air condition ing, radio. $550. 756 3968 before 10 a.m.orafter2:30p.m.
VEGA 1972. Silver with black in terlor, 4 speed. 8550 or best offer. 752-0079.
CHEVROLET 1967 Station Wagon. Good running condition. Best offer. 746 4598.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1973 Town & Country Station Wagon. Steei belted tires, all posver, air, AM/FM radio. 3 seats, ex-tra clean. 746-3279 after 6._
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.
16
Ford
FORD LTD. 1969. 756-3054.
ELITE 1975. Silver, red vinyl roof, deluxe interior. Clean, fully equipped. Will trade. Call 758-0076.
PINTO 1973 Squire Station Wagon. Factory air, excellent condition. 753 3586 after 5.
ELITE 1974. Fully equipped. 758-6615 from6a.m. til 11 p.m.
17
Lincoln
CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. Metallic blue, extra clean, all extras. $7200.758 7701 til 5, 756-2770 after 5.
18
Mercury
MERCURY BROUGHAM 1972. Air, full power. 81700 or assume loan. 758 3566 or 752 2713.
CONVERTIBLE COUGAR 1973. Red with white top. white leather Interior, v-8 engine, automatic. Excellent condition inside and out. 752-7993, 752-1648, 752 1419.
19
Oidsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 442, 1973. Low
mileage. 82200 or best offer. 756-1181.
CUTLASS SUPREME1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 5 months warranty. 85400.753 3829.
OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. 8350. Call 756-4143 after 7 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster. Automatic, very good condition. 752-9467 after 5:30 p.m.
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1973. White over blue, fully equipped. 746-6431.
PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic MKh^^gine, 5 speed transmission.
GRAND PRIX 1972. Dark gray with white vinyl top. 756-2376.
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. 83800. 752-3434 after 4 p.m.
JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials, blackleather interior, sdbel brown exterior. Local owner. $7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752 9565.
MG MIDGET 1974. $2200. 746-2180.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
J jraurself ,
and save!
RenMthe pro
I
rrenfflcx:
carpet cleaner
a PeavQ' company !
Here's $2.00 OFF the
rental price
ONLY AT
LARRYS 5
CARPETIAND
S 3010 E. 10th St. S
Call
758-2300
vcxa attet .Dk 31 One gooo ft pa>1icat>ng deet&
22
Forgign
OPEL 1970 for safe. Best offer. 752-0248. _
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Station Wagon Automatic, air, 83,000 mites. 81400 758 2952.
AUSTIN AME^IC^AN 30-35mlle*per gallon. 756 4006._^
TOYOTA 1970 Corona Weoon. Automatic, afr, new exhaust. $995. Also 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster,
81S9S. 756 7059._
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1966. Com pieteiy restored. 83000. 756 2402 after
6p.m._
VW Bug 1963 with sun roof. 8300.
758 0743._
TOYOTA 1976 Clica Liftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 758 2418 ask for Ron._
VW 1973 Campmobile. Pop top, AM/FM. new tires. Porsche engine with 22,000 miles, body has 58,000
miles. 83000. 758 7981._
TWO TRIUMPH Spitfire MK ll's. 1966 and 1967 models. 8550 for both.
TOYOTA 1971 Corona. Radials. $1200. 758 0983.
29
Boats For Sale
1975, 15' bass boat. 40 HP Mercury (foot operated trolling motor), taivanized trailer. Like new.
gaiv
758-2i
16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. SISOO. 756 4849 after 4 p.m._
HOUSEBOAT. Seaworthy fiberglass hull, 41 foot, turn screw, fly bndge, spacious galley, private stateroom, auto pilot, VHF, depth fiixter, sailing dingy. Excellent condition. Asking 816,500. (919)946-7381._
25 HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751 Atonday-Frlday, between 8 and 5.
1975 GRADY WHtTE 18' Adventurer; 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. 84395. Call 752-9577 after S.
1975 VENTURE 25.753-3760._
1973, 19' Grady White, 1975, 135 HP Evinrude motor, 1976 Cox tilt tandem trailer. Excellent condition. 83800 firm. 756-1181.
31
Campers For Sale
INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962 camper. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
35 Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER. 81500. 752 3626 or 758 3664._
1975 YAMAHA RD-200. Electric start, low mileage. Must sell. Price negotiable. 752 1439._
HONDA XR-75. Excellent condition. 8200. Also Honda Z50, 8125. Call 756-4931 or 7560220.
175 YAMAHA Motorcross. One year old, excetient condition. 8375. 752-4213.
1974 HONDA 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
HONDA MINI TRAIL. 875. 758 1304.
1972 YAAAAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. 8350. Reason for selling, bought a larger bike. Call 752 9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD F-100. Air cwiditloning, power steering, automatic. 746 6431. ^
1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza 4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 23,000 mites. Excellent condition. 84100. 758-0969 or 756-1991.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
-Vans
Company
0 Gpeenvi*e, Inc
Construction
Job Coordinator
Local home builder has a iob position for a job coordinator (proiect manager or supervisor). Applicant should be able to supervise approximately IS lobs simultaneously Including ordering materials, scheduling of work, scheduling of subcontractors, inspection of work, approved payments for material, labor, etc. This would Include getting the house built from the beginning to the end.
In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are ottered. If Interested please see Mr. Lilley, The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 7S2-2S14.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week +Typing Necessary -t-Bookkeeping Helpful -I- Posting Accounts
Send resume and picture to:
Part-Time Bookkeeper
PO Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
I
37
Trucks For Salo
197tf QMC VAN. Low mfleago. Contact MIKe, 752-7344 or 75-00#S
756-0360 after 7 p.m.
MRBD OF being broke? Get fast
cash by aeHlng things you no longer use with a fast action Classified Ad.
'1971 OODOE. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Ex ---------------- 52 1661
cellent condition. $1375. 752 1661 after 6p.m. _
19W^CHEVY VAN. Customized.
1976 FORO four wheel drive pickup truck. Mag wheels aod big tires, has air conditioning, only 13,000 miles $5500. If interested, call Tim at 792-2746 after 6.
42
Halp Wanted
DIALYSIS TRAINED nurses, LPN's Technli '
or Technicians. Send resume to Fayetteville Kidney Center, P. 0. Box 64665, Fayetteville, NC 2S306.
LABORER WANTED to do yard work. Call 756 0356 between 10 a.m. and 13 noon.
PERSON IN THE university are to keep infant for working mother
SUMMER SPORTS EQUIPMENT Is in demand! If you have golf clubs, water skiing equipment, scuba diving gear or other warm-weather articles, sell them quickly with a Classified Ad,
40
DOGS & PETS
SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100; - - -
Cockers, $85; Pek-A-Poo's___________
Chesters and Rat Terriers. $65; AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.
AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheep Ooo puppies. 6 weeks old. First shots. $150 & $175. 756 6887 after 7.
REGISTERED POINTER. $200. Call 291 5355 (Wilson) collectafterp.m.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel -ippjes. Black and buff. $75. Call
GREAT DANE pups. AKC, male, female, merles, shots, dewormed, 6 weeks. Excellent stock. Nicely mark ed.llOO. 964 4887.
VERY PRETTY AKC. white, female Poodle. 9 weeks old, dewormed and first shots. $100.746 2227.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Dewormed. $40. 746 3971.
15 MONTH OLD liver Pointer, Sired by Fast Dean Delivery. $250. 259 5886 (Burgaw).
REGISTERED FEMALE Pek
Ingese. $150. 756-2467.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least S years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App
ly In person. Smith 'WaTdrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
High production fiberglass boat manufacturing company has an immediate requirement tor a super
visor in the motor instalfation department. Ideal candidate will have 2-5
years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resume to;
Grady-White Boats, Inc., P. O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXPERIENCED
WAREHOUSEMAN
Plumbing, heating and material handling a must. Excellent
_____ I pay di>d
fringe benefits with excellent company. include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108
MANAGER TRAINEE. No ex perience necessary. Must be high school graduate or equivalent, /^ply in person at Provident Finance Com-
in person ai rroviaeni r manee pany. West End Shopping Center.
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Experience not necessary. Apply in person between 8 and 9 a.m. Monday Friday at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, 364 Farmvilte Highway.
PERSON WANTED to help working mother. Three school-age children. Rural area. Retired person prefer
red. AAore for home than wajfes. Must have own transportation. 753-2275.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER and experienced checker. Apply at Bowen's Open Air Market, Ayden.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN. Ex-
' * perience preferred in light manufac * turing and assembly operations 4 Knowledge of basic electrical and
piping systems desirable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person from 8 til 4 at Union Carbide.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTING
Patrick A. Burnette &Co.
VW 1973 Squareback. Rebuilt engine. Moving, must sell. 758-5841.
SALES Sales Management. $100 to $300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and training qualified candidates. Some outside
sales experience preferred but not tim .....
mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758-2108 or 758-0048 bet-ween 4 and 8 p.m.
MATURE PERSON wanted with own transportation to care for Infant In my home. 756 6325.
MOBILE HOME service person
needed. No experience necessary. * * " iifd
Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. WIN train the right
person. Good salary. S d(^ work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No
phone calls please.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
wanted. 756-7046.
Work Wanted
WOAAAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
ELEMENTARY TEACHER willing to tutor. Cell 758-6445 after 5 p.m.
CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor in any subject. 758-3829.
WILL BABYSIT. Available weekends, weekdays after 3 p.m. 753 8694.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting and wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756 6873 or 758-1304.
WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752 1482 or 752 2781.
CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor your child in reading and math. 756-6172.
WANT ANY KINDof yard work, Call 756-7790.
YARDS WANTED to mow. 758-9336 after 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday-Frlday. LTve near Cannon's Crossroads, out from Ayden. 746-3482.
ELECTRICAL WORK wanted. 7 years experience. All types. Free estimates. 756-4907.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
ONE NEW ROANOKE pull type automatic primer. Discount pnce. 825-1101, Befhel.
50 Garage*Yard Sale
FURNITURE 8i YARD SALE- Moving to smaller house. Must sell ex
tras. Saturday, June 25, 9 til 1. 1109
.......... R<
West Wright Road. Rain or shine.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RipiNG^rldJn^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 753-523:
MORGAN PLEASURE horse. 756-2745.
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpets,
firofesslonaliy clean with new por able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-
auartersbedding and hide-a-beds. ome Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
The REALTOR'S Corner
DiCKMcKINNEY
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
Office 7S2'51f] Home 75t-J9a
For Better Buys
LQ Real Estate Call or See E^H. Willitord
List Your Propert, With U
222 BCotancl1,PL 311 Night PL 2-49
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|T3 D.G. NICHOLS 1X1 AGENCY
REALTOrf
Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytime
Attention Meat Cutters!
e Are You Satisfied with your present employment?
Are You making $12,000 per Year?
Do You have the best hospitalization paid Free?
If the answer to the above questions is NO, and You Are one of the Best in Your field. Apply In Person at OVERTON'S.
We Can Pay You AAore than you are presently making if you qualify.
WE WANT ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR CUSTOAAERS AT OVERTON'S!
i
56
MlscBltaneous
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
....... lieT
soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music. 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. Whitehurst I 3747.
Carpets, 756 2
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable rices. Lots cleared, grade work and
landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 Hi
for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
STAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpfrond, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap pMance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU. $399.95; alSO 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
OISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X IVJ, 2 X 4 and T/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha Rich. Music. 756-1212 for appointment.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call
7 PIECE LIVING room suite; never used. $1.000 new must, sacrifice for $550. 758-2525 or 758-1450.
TOMATO and bean stakes, solid oak. Hatteras Hammocks, 758 0641.
TWO BROWN loveseats with new cushions. $100. 746 6082.
ONE 2-MIKE outlet, Bor9C PA
system. In good condition with two microphones. Also one 1962
Passenger bus which needs a battery, will run. Make an offer! Contact
Raymond or Parnell Bynum, 752-7087 752-f
3.5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Perfect for dorm use. ExcelFent con
dition. Further information. 758-7731.
1907 KOHLER 8i CAMPBELL piano. Just been refinished in antique white
and gold, complete new inside. Cali 758 5175 after 3.
BUNK BEDS and mattresses, $150, one desk, $75 (like new). 756-3258 between 5 and 10 p.m.
SMALL BABY crib and box of baby clothes. Like new. $100.756-2467.
USED METAL barrels. 30 gallon capacity. Worthington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 756-3827.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. White, 16 cubic feet, 150 pound capacity freezer space. Good condition. 756-1272.
4 PIECE bedroom set with double bed, mattress and springs; 24 X 54
spri .. .. . metal desk and chair; tricycle; approximately 100 feet of 4 foot wire fencing. 758-7857.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. $75; Zenith black and white TV, $75. Both in good condition. 756 4382.
ONE OLD upright piano. Excellent condition. 758-1512 or 758-2243 after 5:30.
SNAPBEANS READY to pick. Peas and butterbeans soon. 746-6084.
SCUBA TANK and regulator. Good condition. $80.752 6681.
58
sporting Goods
SASSERS CAAAPING CENTER
Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES.
CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CA80VR, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616
open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily
and evenings. Richard J. Knapp,
B.A., 756-2
PAINTING CLASSES for adults and teenagers. Offered at The Greenville Art Center starting June 33. 758-1946 or 752-0752.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND BLACK and white Collie type dog with red flea collar. 756 0790.
LOST ON ALLEN Road, brown and wmite Collie / Spitz. $100 reward. 756-5708.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 753-3286 or 825-5391.
SPECIAL SUAAMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4611 nights and Sunday.
ARE you A deer hunter? Then ba
^our big buck by f inding a four-wheel
drive In the classified s
12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Two miles south of Wintervllle. $75. 756-2937.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras. Couples only. 756-1748.
12 X SO, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Couples only. 756 1748.
2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition. Air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW IS THE TIME!! That's right, now is the time to sell real estate! HIGNITE 8. COMPANY, INC. has buyers. So now Is the time to sell. Call H Ignite 8i Company nowillMI!
jghjjAn^tlme. realtost
m
Gfffims
EIMNS
UimberIa.,liiL
Shipping, Receiving
& Yard Foraman
for building upplios.
Applicant should have a knowledge of building supplies and lumber, be able to supervise and work men, be able to meet and satisfy customer demands, Kheduling of deliveries, unloading, maintenance, etc. Hours will be from 7:39 to 5:00, Monday through Friday.
In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are ottered. If Interested please see Mr. Smith, Garris Evans Lumber Co., 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 751-2106
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60 Cranbrook. Remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned. 752 0013 after 6 p.m.
1976, 13 X 67 Mascot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all electric with refrigerator,
stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, ........ ~ lib
Sliding glass patio doors. Possible loan assumption. 746-6082.
13 X 44, 1969 house trailer. 2 bedrooms, extra clean. Lived in one year. Partially furnished. $2600. 746 3279 after 6.
12 X 60, 1973 Frontier, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. .Small equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 756 7653.
12 X SO, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish Good condition.
ed, air. $3400 753 3590 after 4.
12 X 65, 1975CaMlla. Excellent condition. Large kitchen with range and double oven built into wall, large master bedroom with double sink
bathroom, central air and underpinning. Only one year old. 752 0716 or 75r 7839 day or night.
COUNTRY LIVING. 1973, 12 X 60 mobile home. Underpinned and central air. Lot 110 X 350. Beautiful lawn with trees, fenced-in yard and utility house. 756-0887.
WHAT DO YOU do with still-gooo
items you no longef need? Advertise them tor sale with a low cost ad in
68
OPPORTUNITY
SAAALL CONVENIENT store for sale in best location in Greenville and priced for quick sale. 756-0866.
COMPLETE 2 booth beauty salon. 2 driers, air conditioning, florescenf
hting. waiting area. In trailer.
State inspected (Instant business). Call Bill D. Jones, 758 5071.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.
756-2008 anytime.
PROFESSIONAL
CARPETCLEANING
Also wood and tile floors stripped and
polished. We clean all types of floors TO the satisfaction of the customer.
For free estimates, call 756-7387 between the hours Of to a.m. and 8p.m.
CALL THE House Doctor for help with those home repair jobs too small for the contractor. No ob is too small. Phone 753 3308.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6334.
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department iroperty for sale. One 2 story house, lasicaliy sound for renovation. Second building can be either workshop
or can be made into home. All on 2 acres of land. Phone 756-3817 or 756 1713after6p.m.
TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockioading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. Make an offer. 758-0969. 756-1991.
BUILDING FOR SALE. Can easily be converted to mini storage. 48' X 310'. $65,000. Call 758-0969 or 756-1991.
74
Farms For Sale
5.45 ACRES. Mostly cleared. Perk tested and well. $10,500.752-7024.
78
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms. 3V baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dinmg combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752 5799.
THIS HOME is designed for people " 'ove fireplaces! Corner fireplace nily room and fireplace In living room, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, and
fenced-in backyard too! Call
Hignite& Company, Inc., 758-6666, nights Darrell Hignlte. 746-4447.
AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3
bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, liv-Blt
ing room. House in excellent condi tion. On Vi acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7046 or 756-0356.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. Good oca tIon. $44,000. 752-2693.
HOUSE AND LOT to be sold in Bethel. East Church Street. 825-6891.
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, garage, huge kitchen, all electric. Assume loan. $30,000. 746-2283.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. 207 Arlington Drive, Greenville, NC. Call for appointment to be shown. Call Rayvon Haddock, 756-7525 or 946-6591 dayS; 756 0723 Or 946-2484 nights.
CLASSY CONTEMPORARY on a
wooded lot in Candlewick Estates
Spectacular cathedral ceiling in 26' X 22' great room with fireplace, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 2 decks. Featured recently in "Parade of Homes." Reduced to $49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"xX" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 s. Evans St.
^Wanted - truck! Imechanics and! i tractor trailer i
* drivers. Drivers must I
* be 25 years of age and I
* have a good driving 1
* record.
I Apply in Person
i C.S. HENRY I TRANSFER, INC.
I 1621 North Church Street
^ Rocky Mount,^rThCjH^
78
HouMS For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2'^ acre lot. Call 756 7950 before 5 or 758 3397 after 5,
NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. Three bedroom home, ex cellent starter home for young couple
with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively land
scaped. Includes 8 X 16 workshop and 9 X 9 doll house. Call OKsr Hall,
Broker, 756 7571 ; Neal Hahn. Realtor, 756 4424 or Neal Hahn Real Estate office, 752 1553.
BROOK VALLEY. New home with
four bedrooms, living room, dining
-......\\f ~
room, breakfast and kitchen. Den has exposed beams with wallpaper and carpet that is pleasing to the eye. This home is quality throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, Clacar Hall, Broker, 756 7571, l^al Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424.
OWNER WILL PAY $1,000 toward closing cost on this two story, 3
bedroom home with family room. Good loan assumption. $43,m. Call
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette. 756-2521, Connally, 756 1549; Barbara. 752-7806; Mike, 756 3554.
TUCKER ESTATES, Sonato Street is
where this new two story Is tein^
built for you and your family. . bedrooms, 2 baths, walk to schools and shopping. 50's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, Anne, 758 4713; Jeannette. 756-2521; Connai-ly, 756 1549; Barbara, 752 7806, Mike, 756 3554.
TUCKER ESTATES quality con struction. Pleasing decor, good traf
fic pattern within the home, pro gressive area are only a few of its features. 3 bedrooms, sun deck off
den. This one meets all the criteria. $55,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322. Anne, 758 4713; Jean
nette, 756-2521; Connally, 756-1549; Barbara, 752-7806; Mike, 756 -3554.
STOKES, completely remodeled country home with fully furnished
kitchen, large living and dining rooms. Also, another building on pro
perty currently being used as a day
II
nursery. A go^ mvestmjent for $39,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322; Anne, 758-4713; Jean
nette, 75-2521, Connally, 756-1549; Barbara, 752 7806, Mike, 756-3554.
NEW LISTING, $23,000 Farmers Home Financing available. 3
9
bedrooms, 1 bath in Ayden. Call today it won't last long. Jeannette Cox
Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Anne. '58 4713/ Jeannette, 756 2521; Connal
ly, 756-1549; Barbara. 752-7806; Mike, 756-3554.
CONTEMPORARY in Cherry Oaks with all the extras on spacious corner lot. Only 18 months old. This 3 bedroom features double garage with electric door, heat pump, exposed beams in den ust to mention a few extras. If you're in the market for a fine home you should see this superb
new listing. Call Jeannette Cox Agen-------- - ---4713;
cy. Inc., 756-1322; Anne. 758 Jeannette, 756-2521; Connally, 756-1549; Barbara, 752 7806; Mike 756 3554.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
86 Apartment! For Rant
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758 4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten niscourt and club room.
752-]S57
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies,
dishwasher and swimming pool.
y ClubDrive
adjacent to Greenville Golf and
Located off Country
Country Club.
756-6869
YOU'RE SUR E to I ike the results you get when you advertise in Classified.
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam
. . ...ighi IS, Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan
eal Estate. Inc., 752-3696.
80
Lots For Sale
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Eastern Pines. (919) 592-5285.
EXCELLENT BUILDING lots in new subdivision near Winterville. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752-1553; Oscar Hall, Broker. 756-7571; Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756-4424.
84
RENTALS
OFFICE. SHOP or house. Central air, five acres of land with large storage buildings. Formally Hendrix Dail property. Near Burroughs .....-2671.
Wellcome. 756-2
86 Apartments For Rent
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
100/.CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
LANGSTON PARK
2 bedroom apartments
Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For AAore Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.
storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 7.56 5404
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
GRADE A LARGE
For A Limited Time
Roundtree Egg Farms Egg Sales Store
Uocated In The Old Church Building Between Winterville And Ayden On Highway itll ByPass
Also Offering Potatoes, Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Sweet Corn, Cabbage, And Broccoli.
Hours: n-6Mon.-Sat.
For AAore Information Call 756-0600
FAMILY DOLLAR
PART TIME
i
FULL TIME
Mature experienced people needed for our new store. Sales, cashier and stock positions open. Apply in person on June 22 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. to see Mr. Jack Baker. Interviews will be held
I
Family Dollar Store
The Daily Redactor, OraanvUla, N.C.Tuetday, June2i, l77-
M ApartRMnt* For Rant
BFFICIEMCY APARTMENTS .nd lpin roomi for r,nt. Old, London Inn, 754 SSiS.
N. West Corner of Highway 264 and Field Street Farmville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled tocation ^Charming landscaping *Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Greenville's Mark of Oietinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bid Telephone 919 756 460
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Offering short ..... P(
term lease for the summer. Ferfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. ANDMORE. You'll Love It.
BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally for appoint ment
758-2628
3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available July 1. Freshly painted. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds. $183.756-7480.
704 EAST THIRD Street. Large, two bedroom apartment. Newly
redecorated, completely furnished . - .
including stove and refrigerator, air conditioning. No dogs. Available July l.$18Smonth. 756 3119.
ELM VILLA Apartments. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water, heat and air cortdifioning included. 752-3376.
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. One block from campus. No pets. 752-6137 days. 756-0889 nights.
HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about it with a well-read Classified Ad!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacent to King 8. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
HoutM For Rent
APARTMENT AND HOUSE lor re In country, Siovt tna refrigera-furnlintd. Call 744-]2>4.
4 REOROOM
August. Fami
HOME available m
amily only. No pets. $<
T month. Jeannette Cox Agem
IN GRIFTON. Nicely furnish house. References required. Phc 524 4814 after 5 p.m.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Pa
Under new ownership and
- - ship
management. Laroe, attractive I and homes for rent. Park offers c
sewer and water and all undergroc utilities. Also paved streets, swim ing pool and children's recreat area. For information, call 756 4 weekdays between : 30and5:30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or dividual. In new Dutfus Rea
Building on Commerce and Clift Call Ouffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or
dividuals. Utilities, janitorial s
vices, parking. 402 Memorial Dri 752 2987
OFFICES AND suites for rent. Mrvices provided. Located on f
ington Blvd. and Commerce Stn
-yJi] - -
$75 $100 per month. One mo deposit required. Fleming Associates. 756 6234 or 756^5.
LOOKING FOR a job? Be sure read the Help Wanted ads in toda Classified section.
92 Resort Property For Ren
ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cotta ocean view. Cali 746 3284 or 726 388
ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront < tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditiof
cottage near ocean. 524 5507, Gritt<
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
99
Wanted To Rent
*25 REWARD for information on r tal of country house. 758-2167, Vich 752-1623 after5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refintshing a Repairs. Superior Caning for type chairs, larger Selection Custom Picture Framing, Surv Stakes Any length, all types pallets. Hand-crafted rope hai mocks, selected framed repi ductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75|-4iaS A.M..4:3P.i
Graanvilla, N.C.
NEW OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Approximately 900 square feet.
Plenty Of Parking
Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!
Call 752-1553-Nights 756-4424
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1968 CHEVROLET
Corvette Blcentenial edition. Must see to appreciate.
1975 OLDS
Delta 88 Royale. 2 door he Full power with air.
1961 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Collector's item. Red in color with a pretty white top.
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock ni R-3S05. Demo. White, automath AM radio.
$3991
1975 LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.
* $6998
1976MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 doo Green, white vinyl top. loade family car.
$3991
1976 TOYOTA
SR 5
1975 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vilie. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.
*$6498
*$3991
1973 MG B
Roadster.
$3691
1974 LINCOLN
ASark IV. Jin stock. Your choice.
*$6298
1975 CADILLAC
3 Coupe De Villes, 1 Sedan De Vllle. You choice
*$6298
1976 TOYOTA
HHux pickup. Stock no. R-35i: Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heatei red.
* $3891
1975 CHEVROLET
Caprice Classic Convertible. Dont miss this car. One owner, 27,000 miles. Has every piece of equipment that Chevrolet puts on it, A pretty black with white interior.
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 window var Automatic, power steering, radii if you are a hippie, we've got it.
* $3891
1975BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.
*$5898
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E S Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
* $4998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3498
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
*$4298
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A Automatic, power steering anc brakes, air. vinyl top.
* $3176
1974 PONTIAC
Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.
$4298
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, powei steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3498
If Our Price Doesnt Suit You, Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Lookina For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I
Tarheel Toyota inc.
109 Trade St. n.b*' .6 Greenville, N.C
09 Phone: 756-3231 or 756 3228
'//a
Cities Turn To Taxing Their Suburban Neighbors
ASSASSINATION THREAT MARKS MEETING - Soviet President Leonid I. Breihnev, left, talks with French Presidait Valery Glscard dEstaing at the Chateau of RambouUlet, near Paris, Monday. Soviet security officials warned their French counterparts an
hour before Brezhnevs arrival in Paris of a possible attempt on the Soviet presidents life by an assassin equipped with a rifle with telescopic sights, well-informed sources said. (AP Wlrephoto)
Wednesday Is The Day
Haldeman Begins Term
Club To Join In Field Day
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harry Robbins Haldeman has an appointment with the U.S. government. Five years and five days after the Watergate break-in. he dons prison grays and starts serving time for his part in the Watergate coverup.
I go to prison on the 22nd, was Haldemans terse reply when asked to comment recently on his upcoming incarceration. Speaking was the matter-of-fact, self-assured Haldeman of the days when he was President Richard Nixons top staff man literally the country's second in command.
Haldeman was convicted on New Years Day 1975, along with John Ehrlichman and John Mitchell, of conspiracy to obstruct justice, of obstructing justice and of lying under oath. Each was sentenced to 2'-j-to-8-year terms.
On Wednesday Haldeman begins a 24-to-8-year sentence at the Lompoc Federal Correctional Facility, a minimum security institution some 200 miles northwest of here.
Mitchell, the former attorney general, reports Wednesday to a federal prison on a military base in Alabama. Ehrlichman began serving his time last year at a federal prison camp in Arizona.
Life at Lompoc will be a stark contrast to Haldemans current lifestyle.
Haldeman lives well. He has a tidy pension that his 20 years at J. Walter Thompson advertising agency earned him.
A New York Times-owned publishing house. Quadrangle, has bought the book he is writing about Watergate, paying Haldeman an advance which a Quadrangle editor called a substantial, generous amount, more than we usually pay an
Police Checking On
3 Collisons Here
An estimated $2,760 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:20 p.m. mishap near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and
Center Street involving cars driven by Mable Baker Crowell of 329 Montclair Dr. and Robert Thomas Brooks of 206 North Summit St.
Damage from the collision was set at $1,000 to the Crowell car and $300 to the Brooks auto.
Vehicles driven by George Ar-
author.
Haldeman has bought a $250,-000 Tudor-style home in the Hancock Park area, an island of affluence among the tacky Hollywood flats.
In the evenings, he walks his huge African ridgeback dog along the - Sycamore-lined street, always ready with warm smiles and friendly words for neighbors. They see him as a maligned hero, an honest, brilliant man blessed with the most wonderful children in the world and cursed with malevolent political enemies.
Theyre ideal neighbors. says Mrs. John Stevens, wife of an industrial manufacturer. Hes a very normal, decent, kind neighbor with four of the most wonderful kids you ever saw. ... His wife Jo is a very fine person. Were very saddened by it. We all think its very, very unfair. We dont think he did anything to deserve it.
Last Sunday, Haldeman was at UCLAs Royce Hall, watching his daughter Susie graduate from law school. Haldeman, too. attended UCLA, receiving his bachelors degree in business administration,
Haldeman has also gone back to his religion, Christian Science. For several months, he labored one night a week in the Christian Science Reading Room downtown, explaining the faith to the uninitiated, handing out psfiiphlets and keeping copies of the Christian Science Monitor in order.
formed and emergency preparations held in readiness by amateur radio operators of the Brlghtleaf Amateur Radio Club, Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of June 20-26 as Amateur Radio Week in Greenville.
Members of the Bri^tleaf Amateur Radio Club will join in the annual nationwide field day operations sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, the largest amateur organization in the world. The event is a 24-hour competition scheduled for the weekend of June 25-26 to be held on the campus of Pitt Technical Institute: Field day chairman Bernard Nobles cites it as the lOth such competition for the club in that many years.
Thousands of operators throughout the U.S. and Canada will be on the air establishing two-way contact with as many other stations as possible during the emergency tests. All equipment will be run with power from gasoline-driven generators, just as it would be should local power fail in a real emergency.
The local club is inviting the public to come out to the field day site and observe the set-up in action.
Editors Note The nation's cities are finding it increasingly difficult to raise money and are looking to suburbanites to provide some of it. Part I of a two-part series on changing tax systems deals with the way cities are taxing their neighbors,
Bv JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer Central cities are turning increasingly to special taxes and fees designed to recapture revenue from commuters who have moved out of town, but still use the city for work or entertainment.
Many cities, once wealthy, face a tough financial future which is not made any easier as mlddle-income families and businesses move to outlying suburban communities.
The flight from the cities began in the 1950s, but has become more acute in recent years as some cities began to suffer a decline in population for the first time.
However, some states do not allow cities to levy extra taxes on nonresidents, forcing communities to nickleand-dime their way toward a balanced budget with special nonresident library and parking fees.
"People are leaving Little Rock and moving to the outskirts, says city Finance Director Jack Murphy. Not only does Little Rock lose its tax base, but its got to renew the core city in some way.
We dont have a city sales tax or earning tax, so this creates a financial problem, he says.
Among those who can tax their suburban neighbors, the the
tlon, code enforcement, health care, rat control fall most heavily on those with the least ability to pay.
On the one hand, says Carey; "Milwaukee is limited by state law as to what it can tax. It cannot levy income or sales taxes on nonresidents. On the other hand, Wisconsin has a progressive tax equalization formula that aids the city.
Because influence in the state legislatures has been swinging from the cities to the suburbs, many other metropolitan areas are not so fortunate as Milwaukee in seeking help in the Statehouse. New York City has consistently been rebuffed in its efforts to raise commuter tax.
'The Georgia Legislature has blocked any commuter tax proposals designed to raise more money for Atlanta, which figures that its tax base is not increasing fast enough to keep up with inflation.
Boston has been trying so far without success to get a payroll tax through the Massachusetts Legislature, and others have proposed a regional sales tax to help the city through its financial difficulties.
When St. Louis levied a 1 per cent tax on earnings, it added $44 million to city coffers in 1976. Officials say the funds are needed to reduce the disparity of wealth between the city and its suburbs.
Its not just that the people have fled to the suburbs. The businesses have gone, too, leaving the city with tougher prob-
tems and a reduced tax base with which to face them, says city comptroller Raymond Per-cich.
Suburbanization problems are spreading to the wide open spaces of Idaho and Utah, according to officials there.
Our property owners for the most part are required to foot the bill for city services for all the people, whether they live in the city or outside, said Salt Lake City finance chief Jennings Phillips.
Police and fire protection, health, water, traffic control are all paid by property owners, not visitors, he says. There was a time when the city was compensated, before the advent of suburban malls. We used to get sales tax. Now we get very little because the big retailers in Salt Lake have branches in the mall.
Phillips says Salt Lake City officials may ask the Utah Legislature to allow a commuter tax.
In Idaho, officials say suburbanization woes may spread with the eroding of downtown business districts that bolster city finances. In Pocatello, two large plants recently located outside the city to take advantage of lower property tax rates.
Two cities with a variety of ways of regaining suburban tax dollars are Birmingham and Kansas City.
Birmingham has suffered from white flight to 30 surrounding suburban communities since the 1960s.
Mayor David Vann says suburbanites make heavy use of such city facilities as the zoo, the airport and the civic center. As a result, the city levies a 1 per cent tax on wages earned in Birmingham by both residents and nonresidents, gains funds from a 1 per cent city sales tax, and char^ $5 to $10 extra for library privileges.
Kansas City, Mo., aside from annexing liberally, used a 1 per cent tax on earnings to pry tax dollars from suburbanites who work in the city. It also has a tax on businesses located outside the city based on the volume of their business within the city.
Many urban experts believe the best way to solve city financial problems would be to merge the central cities with their suburbs, or to allow the cities to annex the outlying communities. Neither is likely to happen frequently In the current political climate, though an aide to the mayor Moon Landrieu says suburban resist-ence to a regional approach in the New Orleans area is definitely breaking down.
In St. Louis, where the city population of 500,000 is one-tenth the countys, comptroller Percich says, One solution that has been considered in the past Is the merger of the city and the county.
But the political climate is not right for that now. The people in the county cant see buying into the problems of the city.
ON DEANS LIST
Sherman N. Alfors was placed on the deans list at Elon College for the spring semester.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dicken of 106 W. Woodstock Drive in Greenville.
is the wage tax. It is wielded by cities with problems as different as Birmingham. Ala.. St. Louis and New York.
Most cities with wage taxes, for example Philadelphia, tax suburbanites working downtown at the same rate as city residents. The New York City commuter tax, however, is a flat one-quarter of 1 per cent of income while the city income tax on residents ranges from four times as much to 14 times as much.
Some cities Nashville and Kansas City, lor example solve their problems by annexing outlying communities, or merging with them for tax purposes. Minneapolis and St. Paul share in a unique tax-base pool with their suburbs.
Buffalo, N.Y., benefits from a regional sales tax, returning revenues that the city has been losing gradually for years as shoppers headed for the suburbs.
Phoenix sells sewer and water services to residents of its suburbs at up to 40 per cent more than it charges city residents.
Boise, Idaho, charges extra fees for nonresidents who take books out of its public library. In Portland, Maine, suburbanities are charged an extra greens fee on public golf courses.
Milwaukee fiscal coordinator Bill Carey says: "We have to bear the municipal overburden of costs associated with poverty and the elderly. These extra expenses of police and fire protec-
Utilities Will Weigh
Load Management Plan
A load management program designed to control use of residential electric water heaters and partial control of air conditioning units during peak usage hours could reduce annual demand charges paid to Vepco, according to Charles Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.
A load management program would be preferable to the Commissions participation in a $20 million turbine peaking generating unit plan iKing considered by the N. C. Power Agency No. 2, Home maintained.
The joint plan would provide savings in demand cost, but would require a much higher investment payable over a 25-year period, said Home.
With availability of oil for any type of electric generation being somewhat indefinite in the middle 1980s and beyond, plus the possible shifts in energy usage that may be mandated by state and federal law, the long
term plan with its firm 25-year debt service seems highly speculative.
Home noted the commission has authorized a study to develop the preliminary information prior to proceeding with steps necessary to implement the load reduction plan.
He said the initial investment in load management equipment should be less than $1 million and could be paid off in five to ten years. He said the load
management program would be a positive step toward energy conservation.
FREE ESTIMATES Don't You Really'Wlsti You Had A Fence?
(Specializing in chainLink)
WILL OPEN PLANT
WESTMINSTER, S.C. (AP) -Blue Bell Manufactoring, Inc., intends to employ about 150 persons in August when it opens its plant here. The facility will make cotton denim jeans.
-SPECtAL-l you ordv b*for Jun 3D, 1*77 row G4 A F R E E WALK CA r E _(ChoiwLHW)
Curftoa PrefoMioAOl
EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS
Coll 750MW<AHfrlP.M I Crooiwiltg LOOWr Eve eft
MORGAN
INSULATION, INC.
New Insulation Re-insulatlon
752-0091
Greenville, N,C.
Morris Brothers, Inc.
General Insurance
2721 E. 10th St. Greenville Phone 752-4323
Formerly Page-BarbreInsurance
PWP Activities
Are Scheduled
The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners, Inc., will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at * Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for a program on "Ideas and Thoughts That Help Moderator will be Lois Dean.
All members and prospective members are invited.
On Sunday at 2 p.m. a family pool party and picnic will be held at Olde London Inn on Memorial Drive. Jim Howard will host the affair. The picnic will begin at 5 p.m. Members and their families are invited.
For information about Parents Without Partners, contact Dave Knowles at 758-9954 or Linda McGilvary at 752-1674.
nold Jones of Route 2, Greenville and Ralph Darrell Eubanks of Chattanoga, Tenn., collided about 1:20 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Jones truck and $800 damage to the Eubanks car. Jones was charged by police with failing to stop for a red light in connection with the collision.
William Austin Waters of Route 2, Grifton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:10 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 90 feet West of the Tenth Street intersection.
Officers estimated damage to the Waters car at $300 and set damage to a truck driven by Gary Edward Nelms of 508 East Fifth St. at $60.
\bu doi^t have to be a fat cat to c^try a lot of iveight with us.
English poet Robert Browning was born in 1812.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
At Branch Banking and Trust Company, when we say that every customer is important to us, theyre not just idle words.
We back up our words with people who work hard to help our customers. People like our manager, Bill Mitchum.
Bill will see that your checking account is opened guickly and that your loan is approved in a hurry.
Hell also see that a savings plan is arranged to fit your needs.
So that no matter how much money you have now. Bill will explain all the ways BB&T can help you fatten up your bank account.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
MEWeeR FEOeRAL DEPOST iNSURARCe CORPORATION
301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive
L
f
j'