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i. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FWrtari^wldi nv WaduKtay motttjrinlbe
97th Year NO. 171
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 8, 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pie tPmUI bargiDtag PafBM-PMvktliiilnd
PRICE 15 CENTS
In The Wee Hours
HOME AT LAST - Amy Carter seem bardy able to sUqr awake at rt atancb with ber motfaer outaide the Whtte Houk late Monday ni^t walUiv tor her tether to llnlah remarks to the
preaa on toeir arrival back to Washington h?om a tr4> to the eoonomic summit to Bonn, Gcrmaiiy. (APLaseipboto)
Planning Action By City School Bd.
By JERRY RAYNl Reflector Start BMter
Approval was given to the organization for instruction in the elementary schools for the coming year; and participation of Rose High students in a student convocation series at East Carolina University at a cost of $1,000 was authorized by the Greenville Board of Ekiucation Monday night.
In the first full meeting of the new board of six elected and three appointed members presided over by new chairperson Theresa Shank, the board unanimously adopted a plan for elementary schools based on recom-mendations made at workshop meetings held in June.
Under the plan for the 1978-79 school year.
kindergarten classes will be self-contained: and grades one through three will operate on a flexible arran^ ment. This arrangement will allow teachers and principals to carefully study each grade level and select the organizational plan that seems to best fit the needs of the school at that particular time.
For grades four through six, the plan calls for exchange classes for language arts and math if there are two or more classes on the same grade level in the school. Where there is a multi-aged class, the principal and teachers will decide whether it best meets the needs of the intermediate grades for this class to be self-contained or exchange with other classes for language arts and math.
REFLECTOR
noium
752-1336
COCOA LOOSE
My huMmnd and I were vistting Dr. Tuckers office in tbe Medical Pavflk there yeatorday afternoon. While we were inside, our cocoa trown and beige chihuahua, Cocoa, squirmed out M his leaafa and got out the car window. Hes friendly and would follow anyone. Our ham radio buddies ttiere igffwrteri we call you. Mrs. Gordon McCrary, Orleiftal.
Hotline does not make a practice of following up on lost animal items because of the potential volume. However, because youre a visitor to Greenville and are at a disadvantage making local contacts, we have alerted the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Control Offices, the Pitt County Humane Society (which is doing some calling and some searching), and workers at Dr. Tuckers office and others in the Medical Pavilion. Anyone who finds Cocoa may call Hotline, 752-6166, or you 249-1281 collect, you say.
Where can I plcklcs?M.J.
FRESHDILL get some fresh AD for maMng
Carter Faces Obstacles In Keeping Bonn Pledges
ByFRANKCORMDER AMOctetodPnM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is home from the Bonn economic summit meeting, where he promised to reduce U.S. oil consumption. Now he faces the difficult task of getting Congress to help him make good on that vow.
After two days of meetings with the leaders of six other major, non-communist industrial nations in Bonn, West Germany, Carter told reporters: Each one of us was cautious not to promise things we could not subsequently deliver."
Carter will have no trouble fulfilling one part of his promise, raising U.S. oii
prices, but the other part a cutback in U.S. oil imports-may be a lot touier to achieve.
The president said in Bonn that to help dampen oil consumption by Americans, he would increase the price of domestically produced oil now an average of $8.99 a barrel to the world market level, about $13.50 a barrel, by the end of 1980.
Actually, Carter can achieve that goal, and sooner than promised, by doing nothing.
Under legislation Congress passed after the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo, price controls on domestic oil automatically will expire in May 1979, and prices would rise to world
levels. The result would be a seven-cent boost in retail gasoline prices.
But in curbing oil imports, the president will have a fight on his hands, no matter how he goes about it.
Carters proposal to reduce consumption by imposing a tax on domestic crude oil, thus making it competitive in price with imported oil, is in deep trouble in Congress.
Observers say that in an election year, and with Proposition 13 pressures mounting among the voters against higher taxes, it would take a miracle to get a crude oil tax through Congress.
The same pressures would work against any attempt by Carter to achieve the same
results by imposing a quota or fee on oil imports, which he can do without permission from Congress.
Even before Carter went to Bonn, the Senate voted to block imposition of an oil import fee, and there is strong support for such a move in the House.
If he tries to slap a quota on oil imports. Carter risks the
threat of a legislative ban against that step, with especially heavy backing from East Coast senators and Republicans.
Ck)ngressional leaders in the 15-month fight over Carters energy program had no comment on the president's commitments at the summit. They said they were awaiting specifics.
Growth Plan Is Criticized
Another Snag For 'Energy Package'
Locally grown diU is available at the Piggly Wiggly Store, 2105 Dickinson Avenito here. Its grown by an employee of the store and s(dd through the Produce Department there.
In the plans for grades one through three and four through six, they must be approved by the director of instruction and the superintendent.
Approval of student participation in the Student Convocation Series at a cost of $1,000 followed Superintendent Glenn Coxs, outlining the proposal plan. Cox explained that in a meeting with Mendenhall Student Center director Rudy Alexander, an offer had been made by Alexander to reserve 100 seats at $10 each that would cover five performances per $10 ticket.
Students taking part in the convocation series would be permitted to choose to attend five from among 25 attractions to be presented at East Carolina University during the coming season. Choices are available in five categories events in music, lectures, dance, travel-adventure films and drama.
The vote carried a stipulation that the source of funds for the program will be determined at a later date. Also, the board will later determine the manner of distribution of the 100 tickets among Rose Hi^ students.
Interest was expressed in making arrangements to have one of the lecturers, Jesse Jackson, appear before a student assembly at the time he comes to Greenville for a lecture. It was noted that the local ch^ter of the N. C. Association of - Educators has already undertaken initial steps to contact Jacksons agent on such a possibility.
Relative to the 200 pages plus document Pitt County-Greenville City School Survey: Planning Data 1977-78 prepared by the N. C. Dept of PuUic Instruction. Division of School Hanning, which is the initial study as background for a possible merger of the two schools, Cox asked and was given permission by the board to contact County Schotd Superintendent (Mt Alford to make arrangements for future meeting.
Cox will work with Alford in scheduling a joint meeting of the two boards, at which time the document will be reviewed with the public invited to attend.
Members also asked Cox to prepare additiooal data not included in the recently pitolished document. (QmUBaedcBDami)
WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Senate moves toward expected approval of the first part of President Carters energy plan, another section dealing with natural-gas pricing appears in fresh trouble.
The snag is the latest obstacle thrown in the way of an energy package that has been plagued with one problem after another since its introduction in Congress 15 months ago.
Senate action was on tap today on legislation designed to force many industries and power plants to convert from oil and natural gas to coal the first section of the five-part energy plan to go before either house for a final vote. Passage by a wide margin was expected for the non-controversiai bill.
Action had originally been scheduled for last Friday, but was delayed because of what amounted to a one-man filibuster by Sen, Harrison Schmitt. R-N.M., an opponent.
At the same time, new troubles surfaced Monday for the proposed compromise to lift price controls from natural gas in 1985 a bargain tediously crafted in five months of negotiations.
It now appears jeopardized by an attempt to lift federal price controls from a sub-stantial amount of domestically produced oil, a move some industry critics claim goes too far perhaps costing consumers up to $3 billion a year in higher energy costs.
House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, tried to get the oil-deregulation proposal approved as an amendment to a bill authorizing programs for the Department of Energy.
But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill had the entire bill set aside Monday after some leading lawmakers on energy issues, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, threatened to oppose the natural-gas compromise if the Wright amendment were adopted.
Jackson and other critics claimed Wrights proposal would be too generous to the oil industry, especially on top of concessions made to the industry on natural gas.
Jackson claims the natural
gas compromise approved by House-Senate conferees but not yet acted on in either chamber - is in deep trouble in the Senate anyway, where it faces an almost-certain filibuster by opponents from both political extremes.
Senate sources say it now appears unlikely that leaders can muster the needed 60 votes to break such a filibuster, and that the Wright deregulation proposal may be hurting the bills chances even more.
On Monday, still without any final congressional action on his 15-month old energy package, Carter joined leaders of six other non-Communist industrial nations in vowing to take steps to increase employment worldwide and reduce U.S. oil consumption by raising prices and cutting imports.
Carter pledged to increase the price of U.S. oil now as low as $5.23 a barrel to world levels now approximately $13.50 by the end of 1980, although without specifying exactly how he would accomplish this.
By KEITH MILLS Reflector Start Writer
WILLIAMSTON - An ECU economics professor leveled strong criticism at the states proposed Balanced Economic Growth Plan during a public hearing here Monday night.
Dr. Louis H. Zincone, professor and chairperson of the ECU Economics Department, spoke at a hearing on a state Goals and Policy Board proposal for economic growth.
Zincone. who criticized a report by^the board on the growth plan as generally full of flowery words which can be interpreted whatever way a bureaucrat wishes to interpret them," said if family ownership in North Carolinas fish and farm industries is to be maintained, it should be stimulated with business techniques to insure agriculture a viable place in economic growth.
The boards report was submitted at the request of Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., who attended the hearing, as a balanced growth policy to help guide the state in the future.
Within the policy is a plan to establish a division or agency in the Commerce Department to encourage state and local governments to work together for federal funds for areas of the state that need the most help.
The role of central manager given to the governor vitiates any local control," he said. My conversa
tions with people along the coast indicate that they feel local control is best."
Local planners, Zincone said, have often been dragged kicking and screaming into cooperation with the state, and the problems with Careteret Countys recent involvement with Coastal Area Management Act authorities bears this out.
The report, he said, supports the expansion of family owned and operated units in agriculture and the seafood industry.
I would take issue not with family ownership and control, but with whether one family can run an enterprise which is large enough to be efficient, he said. It is quite clear to me that the optimum size of the firm in both the seafood and agriculture Industries now exceeds the resources of one family.
A single family farming one plot or fishing one boat cant afford the equipment to compete in the modern markeplace.
Thus, the state ^ould encourage innovations and organization of farms which would keep them under control of one or a few families and still enable them to attain a size which can compete favorably in the agricultural markets, he said. These in-novations may be cooperatives, closely held corporations, public corporations or other forms of organizations which may be (OoaOauedaapageS)
Arlington Boulevard Segment Is
Dollar Completed And Open To Traffic
Moves Down
LONDON (AP) - The dollar fell on European money markets today, reflecting disappointment at the results ofthe Bonn economic summit The gold price rose.
In Tokyo, the dollar moved down in negative reaction to the summit the recovered to close at 202.175, down from Mondays closing 202.975 yen.
Early rates for the dollar, compared with late rates Monday:
Frankfurt 2.06125 West German marks, down from 2.0655
Zurich 1.8250 Swiss francs, down from 1.82695 Paris 4.4612 French francs, down from 4.4785 Amsterdam 2.2280 Dutch guilders.down from 2.2295 Milan 848.40 Italian lire, down from 849.30 In London, it took $1.88795 to buy one British pound, down from $1.8840 Monday The price of one ounce of gold in Zurich stood at $185.625, up by 75 cents an ounce from Mondays $184.875. G(gd was fixed in London mid-morning at $185.40 an owce, lg> $120 from $18420.
Dealers said the gold price rise and tbe dollars weakness could result in interesting prices at the sale in Washington later in the day of 300,000 ounces of gold.
NOW OPEN . . .The new aegment of Arlington Boulevard fran Evans Street to Hooker Road was opened to traffic Monday. Tills {dwto stwws a view
innHng from Evans Street toward Hooker Road. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwreat)
The long awaited opening of vehicular traffic to the new segment of Arlington Boulevard from Evans Street to Hooker Road took place Monday, according to City Engineer Charlie Holliday.
Ihe city spokesman said that state highway workers completed the installation of traffic signals at Evans Street around noon yesterday
and the corridor was opened a short time later.
Signals have also been installed at the Hooker Road intersection by the city, according to Holliday, and street markings are being put in.
Holliday reported that work is still underway at the railroad crossing on Arlington with the installation of signals at the crossing ex
pected to be completed in roughly one month.
The city engineer said that motorists should be aware that the surface that is now being driven on is only the base course and plans call for the finish course to be installed in approximately 30days.
People will think this is one of the roughest surfaces. Holliday explained, but a finish course will be
placed to smooth out the existing surface. He noted that the base course must be subjected to traffic for proper compaction before the final surface is installed.
The new Arlington segment is dual-laned on each side o< a median strip and offer* motoring access from Memorial Drive to Red Banks Road.
S-TlMlMIy Ractar, QrenvtUe, N.C.-TuMcUy. Juty W. MW
Band Aids Are A School Item
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
It started out innocerrtly enough - a suggestion by Greenville City Board of Education member Mrs. Nancy Middleton that first aid trained personnel be a goal for each of the citys schools.
Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox Informed the board that as a result of the first aid training program carried out at Rose Hi^ late in the past school year, there are now several trained persons in the school system, mostly at Rose High, but some from other schools."
At that time board member Mrs. Sue Zadeits interjected a remark about the availability, and sometimes, the nonavailability of Band Aids in the schools.
"I understand that some PTAs have been approached about fund raising to buy Band Aids for some of the schools, Mrs. Zadeits commented. If theres no money for Band Aids, and if the PTA doesnt buy them, who will buy Band Aids for the students? Mrs. Zadeits asked.
Cox assured Mrs. Zadeits that the purchase of Band Aids come out of funds for school supplies. Which funds they are purchased from is the choice of the individual schools.
Miles FYost remarked that if it was necessary to vote on funds for Band Aids, he would. I don't want it said Id vote against money for Band Aids in the school," Frost said.
Cox replied Id hate to see this board take a vote on the matter of buy ing Band Aids for the school
The discussion on Band Aids was ended by action on the part of chairperson Mrs. Theresa Shank. "May I make a suggestion that Cox ask the principals at each school to make the purchase of Band Aids part of their standard equipment.
The board quickly concurred in Mrs. Shanks suggestion, then moved on to bigger Issues.
'Retractions' Ordered By A Soviet Court
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MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Judge gave two U.S. corrcspoodngs five days to print a retraction of r^xxrts he nded slanderous and pay court costs of $3.330 or run the risk of having the Foreign Ministry revoke their accreditation.
Both defendants, Craig Whitney of The New York Times and Harold Piper of The Baltimore Sun, are vacationing in the United sutes. They notified the president of the Moscow City Court, Lev Almazov, on July 3 that they were withdrawing from active participatiMi in the civil suit, but Almazov ^ went ahead with the trial.
Almazov ruled against the . American reporters after the r surprise appearance of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsokhurdia. He testified that his televised confession to anti-Soviet agitation, which the correspondents reports said friends and relatives believed was fabricated, was authentic.
Gamsakhurdia testified that the televised film, which was shown in the courtroom, corresponded to what he said.
who was not identified.
He also accused Whitney and Piper of trying to undermine the prestige of Soviet television abroad ahd inside the country. To support the latter assertion, he said The New York Times was available in many kiosks and hotels for foreigners while The Baltimore Sun was received by subscribers here.
He also said the correspondents' reports had been picked up by Western radio sUtions broadcasting to the Soviet Union.
Whitney and Piper had asked Almazov to dismiss the suit, contending it was groundless. But Almazov said he saw no basis for dismissal. Under Soviet law, the hearing could take place without the defendants.
In contrast to the trials last week of dissidents Anatoly Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg, from which Western reporters were barred, a limited number of places in the courtroom today were allotted to them.
He was accompanied by two uniformed policemen and had dark circles under his eyes. The 39-year-old dissidefg was senticed May 19 to three years in a labor canqi and two years Siberian exile.
The Soviet radio and televition service demanded at the start of todays hearing that Whitney and Piper print retractions and apologies and pay $3,330 in legal costs.
A spokesman for the U.S.S.R. sute Committee for Television and Radio demanded that Whitney and Piper apologize both to the Soviet televisioa service and the news program Vremya, or Time. He said the two correspondents accused the radio and TV service and Vreniya of falsificatian.
"They wairted to do moral damage to Vremya and the wboie of Soviet television, said the spokesman, a member of the Vranya sUff
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) -Mattie Kidd is happy, her neighbors are hai^y and as far as can be determined, her roostn- is happy and at last, quiet.
A local radio station has resolved a crisis that started several weeks ago when a woman called Mayor Charles Wheeler at 6:30 a.m. to complain about a crowing chicken in the neighborhood. Wheeler told police to investigate and find the bird.
They did but couldnt jail the rooster because no one living within 100 yards of Mrs. Kidd was willing to swear out a complaint as required by the citys animal omtrol ordinance.
But Dave Lawrence, a disc jockey for station WDAF, heard about the problem and ordered a specially constructed home for the full-voiced rooster a sound-proof chicken coop.
(CcaOauedtnmpageV
The meeting. Cox surmis ed, will most likely be held during Ihe month of -September,
Board acceptance of the 1978-79 city school budget approved by the County Commissioners was tabled pending a special call meeting to be held on or before July 31.
The tabling action will give board members additional time to review the budget $2,325,678.16 for current expense and $173,195.00 for capital outlay with an eye to making some last minute shifts in line items if that is felt to be necessary before the budget is submitted to computers for a final readout.
One of Ihe reasons for tabling was the question of the source of funds to hire a fulltime school psychologist, a new position made necessary by the fact that the services of a regional psychologist is no longer available. Additionally, Cox reported that the Pitt Mental Health Department had advised that the needs of students in the city school system was beyond what that agency would be able to provide. It was noted that Pitt County schools currently have three full-time psychologists and that the city school system had an urgent need to employ one to serve about 80 students who would be evaulatued under one or another program.
Following the presentation of six plans for student insurance. the board approved a plan submitted by Vouthgard Agency based in Wilson. The premium is $4.25 for student, faculty, administrators and clerical personnel of the school on a scholastic (home to school) basis for the 181 school day period: $23.00 annually for students and $33.00 annually for others on a 24-hours, 365-day basis.
Football coverage provided by Vouthguard is $18 for players in the tryout stage, with an additional $18 once a player signs for the team.
Other terms of the Vouthguard plan provide for a $100 limit to tooth injury : 'x-ray coverage not to exceed $100 per accident; actual charge for hospital expenses following the first 24 hours, or $75 a day, whichever is less; $750 maxi'mum for miscellaneous ho^ital expenses; $100 a day for extensive care not exceeding five days per accident; medical insurance up to $25,000; loss of life. $2.000: and loss of limb from $1,000 to $10,000.
A report on the School Food Service shows that for the first time in several years, the service has shown a positive cash balance for the 1977-78 school year. As of June 30, 1978, there is a $17,412.47 cash balance. Cox pointed out that the percentage of participation by students in the meal programs has increased from a 50 to 60 percent figure in past years to the 79 percent participation during the 1977-78 school year.
The question of the extent of use of a school board attorney is to be considered at a future meeting. The board asked Cox to gather informa
tion on services an attorney can provide In relation to the expense involved and to report this information to them.
Responding to a request from Loyd W. Stokes, Jr., president of Rose High Student Government Association, for SGA representation on the .school board in a nonvoting seat" basis, the board concurred that it would welcome and be delighted to have consistent SGA attendance on an observer basis, but that legally seating on a "non-voting basis" could not be offered.
Cox was instructed to inform Stokes of the boards decision; and also it was suggested that an invitation be sent to PTA and other interested agencies encouraging the assignment of a representative to attend as a regular observer. This is being done already by the Chamber o Commerce, the City Council, and other groups in the community.
Other matters to be reviewed at an early date at projected workshops include the study of applications for the position of principal at Rose High; consideration of an application form for employment in the city schools; and the rescheduling of a meeting to inform the public of test score results of tests administered during the past school year. An earlier scheduled meeting on this subject was cancelled when it was discovered that some of the scores had been erroneously reported.
Meeting in executive session at the end of the regular meeting, the board approved the resignation of five school personnel; maternity leave for one teacher; and the election of 30 new personnel.
Among the five resigning are three career teachers Marsha Eakes, art teacher at Rose High; William Byrd, Jr.,driver education teacher at Rose High; and Myra D. Pinner, teacher at Eastern Elementary.
In the elected group, Steven Flora was hired as school psychologist; and Arthur Maxwell as employment counselor at Agnes Fullilove Community School.
Approval was given Cox to negotiate with Pitt County school officials on the sale of three excess mobile units two at Agnes Fullilove and one at Elmhurst Elementary. In the event a suitable purchase agreement is not decided on, the units can then be offered for public auction.
Prison Skipper Is Shipping Out
Suit Against City Of New Bern Planned By Returning Policemen
NEW BERN, N.C. lAPI -Seventeen New Bern policemen who walked off the job June 30th are planning a lawsuit against the city because ieturning officers are being given probationary status.
So far 18 New Bern police, including the chief, have returned to work. The policemen reapplied through the Civil Service Board and the way was cleared for their return to work Saturday when the citys Board of
Aldermen adopted a resolution exempting the returning officers from the civil service psychological test.
The resolutkm meant those who had reapplied could return as soon as tii^ were sworn In.
But they will return under a one-year probatioaary period, which means an officer coidd be fired at any time t^ Ihe police chief.
Police Chief John Worsham.
Ethnic Chinese Being Expeiied
HONG KONG (AP) - Vietnam was reported today to have expelled more than 159,000 ethnic Chinese amid renewed Peking ^vernment charges that Vietnamese authorities are forcing the refugees to cross the border without proper papers.
Two Communist newspapers here. Ta Kung Pao and Wen Wei Po, quoting the official Chinese Hsinhua news agency, dismissed as lies Vietnamese accusations that Chinese wanted to leave the country because they were afraid of socialism. Reporting that 95 percent of the refugees were from North Vietnam, the papers said that country had been a socialist state since 1960.
China previously estimated some 140,000 ethnic Chinese had been forced to flee Vietnam, claiming they were being sys-temetically persecuted by the authorities. Hanoi denies the accusation, saying some Chinese whose businesses were nationalized opted to leave.
Hsinhua again accused Vietnam of violating a Chinnese-Vietnamese border agreement by forcing the refugees at, Friendship Bridge and other control points to cross the border into China without proper papers.
The agreement requires Vietnamese border officials to
Wilson Stirred By Crowing Ban
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The skipper of the Nevada State Prisons "SS Neversail," a mock-up boat used in a celestial navigation course he taught, is shipping out.
The Parole Board decided Monday to parole Richard Dunn, who haci been serving a life term for slaying one man and wounding two others in a barroom shootout in Las Vegas.
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check olfidal repatriation certificates issued by the Chinese Embassy together with exist visas granted by Vietnamese authorities before allowing travellers across the frontier.
Hsinhua said Vietnamese authorities were also using various means to prevent Chinese with required certificates from returning to China.
China has sent two ships to Vietnam to repatriate victimized Chinese. Negotiations between the two countries on a joint program to organize the exodus remain deadlocked.
Many of the refugees are descendants of Chinese merchants who have lived and operated businesses in Vietnam for centuries.
China says it wants to repatriate only "victimized Chinese. while Vietnam counters that there are no victimized Chinese in the country.
who had resigned along with his men, was rehired Friday after a special aldermen meeting. He was the only member of the force the board fired after the walkout.
The mass resignation occurred because police did not get the 10 perc^ pay hike they were seeking. Instead, the aldermen voted to give all employees a 6 percent raise. The returning officers will receive the 6 percent increase.
But Mayor L.R. Morgan said the aldermen would be reviewing the pay scale with the assistance of the state classi-ficatian and review office.
Fonner Capt. P.O. Rodgers said Monday he and other policemen were meeting with an attorney to explore the possibility of a lawsuit.
In 1969. Rodgers said, a precedent was set when police officers resigned and were reinstated without a probation peri
od under the same city manager and the same city attorney. Now they say they cant do it.
Rodgers said he was surprised that any of the officers had returned.
New Bern has had a functional police force since Saturday, according to Worsham, by doubling ig) the shifts. We are running three shifU ratlw than four."
in a related action, a secretary in the citys utUltles collections office has been suspended without pay for one week for reportedly making a telephone inquiry to the state Elections Board asking about a recall election for the New Bern Board of Aldermen.
Willard BedweU, city idUlties director, said Sally Fisher was suspended because she made the call on city time, using a city telephone and without prior permission.
Suggestions On Ending Boredom
Asks Inquiry Into Drugs At Prison
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -
WILSON. N.C. (AP) - The city council of Wide Awake Wilson, where the rooster has been the town symbol for years, set off a lot of grumbling and a flock of bad chicken jokes last week when it added a roosters crow to the nuisances listed in the towns anti-noise ordinance.
Wilson has been known since 1962 as Wide Awake Wilson, with the rooster as its symbol. Reaction to the city councils decision started with the common observation that it was a fowl deed and went on to comments like it was a chicken act.
I've known the mayor all my life and he never did like chicken, muttered one resident.
A Statesville judge sitting in New Hanover Superior Court has called for an investigation into claims by three prison escapees that drugs, alcohol and sex are re^arly sold to inmates at Wilmin^on prisons.
After sentencing three former Wilmington prisoners on escape charges Monday, Judge Robert A. Collier said he will order the probe by either the State Bureau of Investigation or the Department of Corrections within a day or two.
The judge said inmates implicated prison guards in the alleged sales, and court officials said that two specific guards had been named.
Qy VICKI VARELA AandatedProi Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Some people will do anything to avoid boredom, including picking a fight in a karate school, chewing tinfoil or getting the address of everyone who has ever eaten a Big Mac.
These are a few of the suggestions made by 13 men and women at the fourth annual Boredom Anonymous Convention on Monday in Manhattan as part of National Avoid Boredom Week.
Richard Karlen, a dentist from Newark, N.J., read a humorous script about his boredom with his work. He de scribed almost letting a patient choke to death because he was so bored.
The pharynx became almost totally obstructed with saliva, amalgam debris, cotton bails and 10 frozen fingers," he said.
My life had become a compendium of insignificant details ... 1 was being drowned in an ocean of trivia, he continued. How many more years could 1 endure this scratching (on fillings) before one day that amalgam carver in my hand sud
denly transformed itself ^ a razor-sharp machete anak the patient at that moment beti||pe the victim of a dentist gme mad? '
Gewge Lewis, who founded the 200-member anti-boredom society four years ago, said he was dedicated to helping the country overcome boredom by keeping the mind in a terrific fantasy.
The small groig) discussed everything from what they think about when they are bored to jokes about boredom to lists of boring people, states, occupations, films, and institutions.
Ranking high on the list of boring people were Billy Carter. Howard Cosell, Barbara Walters, Bella Abzug, Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Bert Reynolds.
Boring cities were Cleveland; Cedar Rapids, lowa; Anchorage. Alaska: Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.; and Omaha, Neb.
Discussion topics that tipped the boring list were the energy and Middle East crises, the New York City fiscal crisis and Jimmy Carters teeth.
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HEART VICTIM
MOSCOW (AP) - Fedor D. Kulakov, a member of the Soviet Unions ruling Potburo, and, in the view of Western diplomats, one of the top candidates to succeed President Leonid I. Brezhnev, died of a heart attack Monday, the Soviet news agency Tasssaid. Hewas60. \
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spt. 7-10, Mamphis, (Qracaland) NaahvIHe, Grand Ola Opry, Opryland, tour. Sapt. 8-10, Ntahvilla, Grand Ole Opry, Opryland. October 7-14. Fall Foliage, New England Slates, Niagara Falls, Canada.
October Z7-20, Nashville, Grand Ola Opry. Opryland.
Attn: Groups. Wa have rssarvations for an organizad group of 34-40 for a tour to Nashville on Sapt. 8-10, Sapt. 20-30, and Oct. 27-29. Board bus locally and lour ascort fumlshad. Call or write for group rates.
I.C.C. No. HC 130-ZtZ
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Florida Mermaid Finds New Life
By FREDT. FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPlI - Her husband, BUI, is a trucker. Her father, too. And two (U her brothers they tower over me."
But youd bet Unda Jean Jemigan, from appearances, is an actress or modd.
No. Unda's a trucker too. She drives an 18-wheeler )ust about anywhere theres a load to haul, coast to coast. And, often the load is explosives.
Linda is 32. Shes been on the road she years now, ever since BUI called one night from the West Coast. He was lonely, told her he missed her, suggested she be a trucker too. She could share his cab.
When the Jernigans hit the road, her mother and an aunt keep track of their sons, David, 13, and Mike, 11, at home in Huntsville, Ala.
Bill and Linda push their 18-speed Kenworth 20 hours a day. WhUe hes driving. Im asleep. We dont see that much of each otho- on the
road.
Plainly, as she tells of her truckers life, she loves it. And the kidding.
They call her Florida Mermaid on the CB. Shes from Orlanda originally.
Hey Mennid, get in my tire treds going round the next rig.
Or, Hey Unda, where's your big cigar?
Ten-four, she answers. "Im gonna blow your doors off if you dont get outa my way.
Or, spotting her polishing her nails in the passenger seat, I see it but 1 dont believe it.
You better believe it.
She has tales to tell: When her brakes locked on a downgrade. When she was sideswiped'by a trucker whom she chased to a truck stop and belabored until state police arrived to take over. And shes seen some terrible wrecks.
One thing all Jhis has done is fUl her wiUi advice for
those folks driving plain old cars. Truckers always have had raUier strong opinions about them. Linda's are more charitable.
"After all, 1 never'knew anything about our car untU I got to trucking.
To be a trucker, she took a two-month, 240-hour course at Washington Holmes Tech in Chi[riey, Fla. She boned up on U.S. Department of Transportation regulations, learned defensive driving from the Florida Highway Patrol and had a Red Cross course on first aid. And she learned the care and driving of six different rigs.
Her first trip was to Oklahoma City. She flips out route stops like El Paso, Bangor and Seattle as fast as she pitches advice to those misbegotten souls left by the roadside with a flat.
People should be aware of their autos. They should read their owners manual. It tells what is the proper time to change the oil. And they
TRUCKER. . .Linda Jean Jemigan drives an 18-wheeler just about anywhere theres a load to haul. Her
husband, her father and two of her brothers are also truckers. (UPI Telephoto)
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
A lot of mothers this summer are hiring their own children to do jobs around the house, and its a revelation to find out what kind of a price is being put on things women have always done for nothing.
The teenage daughter of a friend of mine actually put out a price list for chores that reads something like this.
Bedmaking; Against the wall, 35 cents; normal, 30 cents; bunk, SO cents.
Babysitting! Toiiet trained, SO cents an hour; spitters and biters, 60 cents, climbers and travelers, 8S cents.
Diaper Changing: Liquids, 50 cents; sdids, $1.50.
Cotdcing: Junk food, 35 coits a serving; opening cans and turn
ing on stove. 50 cents.
Laundry; Machine, 50 cents, Nohandwashables.
Naps: With story, 25 cents, with threats, 40 cents.
Entertaining: My friends: 40 cents an hour, childrens friends, 60 cents.
Dishes; Stacking in sink, 20 cents; washing and drying, 70 cents. (With dog in kitchen, 50 cents.)
Vacuuming and dusting; Minimum wage scale.
Taking phone messages; (see me).
When my friend approached her about taking phone messages she said, Thats out of the question.
What do you mean, Out of the question? asked her
should look under the hood: find out how to put the jack together.
Its Important. People are trying to keep their cars longer because theyve gotten so expensive to buy.
When I started driving a truck, I became aware of the little bitty things that I could do that would save a lot of trouble and money. I got familiar with the engine. I even started working on our car with my husband.
Bill entered her in a 1975 Queen of the Road contest. She won and that led to her work as car care counselor for the Fram and AutiHlte Corporations.
Now I go to schools and talk to driver education classes about safe driving and car care.
1 tell them how to change the oil filter and spark plugs. Its so easy and it can save a lot of money and trouble later.
Those spark plugs go 52 million times a year.
These mechanical things, they have to be repaired. I never used to, but now I know.
You know, on the road, we truckers have to make a safety check every 24 hours. If anything really upsets me, its when people say, You just drive that truck into the ground. We have to do a lot of work maintaining it and theres a lot of bookwork too. It makes you really aware.
She talks a lot about safe driving, too.
I tell about the blind spots
trucks have directly behind the trailer. I tell them not to get so close to trucks. You take a 55-foot truck with trailer and its 72,000 pounds. WOien it passes, it creates wind turbulence. Its even worse for the car driver if Its raining.
I tell them not to cut close in front of a truck. Thats just as dangerous. 1 tell them theyve got to really keep their mind on driving.
What does a woman do driving alone? What lady truckers do when theyre alone. she says and explains. "Quite a few of them are divorced or one partner has died.
Lock the doors, even if youre just going across town. Tell a friend.'Give me 30 minutes to get home, then call me. If you have a breakdown, put the hood up, tie a handkerchief on the door handle or put out a red light. Then lock those doors and check the windows.
Linda knows many drivers will not want to get involved with actual car maintenance. But she recommends they learn enough to know what should be done for the car and exactly what their mechanic does to it.
For all drivers, she says one step they can take after following her initial advice is to read a 40-page booklet on car care and safety entitled To keep your car working for you. available for 50 cents for postage and handling from Fram Corp. Dept. U, P.O. Box 6346, Providence, R.1.02940.
Truckers Safety Tips For Holiday Driver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tips for the vacation motorist from professional truck driver Linda Jean Jernigan:
Start with the three-minute safety check: Wiper blades, brakes, lights, steering, tires, radiator.
Make sure your anti freeze is okay. Check brake fluid, oil. Carry extra oil in the trunk. Ihjt in a new oil filter, especially before pulling can^rs.
Have a safety kit with you: white flag, flasher, screw driver, pliers, and electric tape for hoses. Replacing a little $4 hose on the road usually winds up costing $10 to $15.
Have a pre-trip plan: How far youre going, who to call if an accident occurs. Carry extra checks or cash, and a first aid kit and blanket, especially if traveling with kids.
Always go where there are plenty of people. Dont go into dark rest areas at night. Theyre okay by day but theyre real dangerous at night.
If you get lost, dont be afraid to ask directions. Ask a trucker. If hes going your way, ask. Do you mind if I follow you? They usually dont provided you dont crowd them. Stay at least one car length behind tor every 10 miles of speed.
Tell Children They Have Failed
By Abigail Van Buren
O i97B by Cntcaoo TrHMioe N Y 8yMt. Iac
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are ordinary people (now retired). Were trying to get along on Social Security, so we must draw on our savings, which of course are limited.
We have four children, all adults and married with children of their own, up to college age.
From time to time, in order to help them out, we have lent our children money, interest-free. They promised to pay us back in installments. After two or three installments, they quit paying, although they seem to have money for pleasure trips, expensive luxuries, etc.
There is honor among thieves," it is said. What has happened to our kids? Mftiere have we failed?
FORGOTTEN IN MANKATO
DEAR FORGOTTEN; Dont assume that because your children have not honored their commitments YOU have failed. THEY have failed. You can lead some people to a fountain of integrity, but yon cant make them drink from it. (P.S. Silence implies agreement. Speak upt)
DEAR ABBY; My husband and 1 have been married for 20 years, and our problem is our sex life. Whats a "turn on" for him is definitely a "turn off for me. He insists on talking about other women when hes making love. Im hurt because its never ME he is making love toits always a friend, or a stranger, or a movie actress.
I dont want anyone else, and never have. Oh, sure. Ive wondered what it would be like with Burt Reynolds, but what woman hasnt? I could never talk about other men during lovemaking. My husband says fantasizing would help us both, and there is nothing wrong with it. Is he right, or am I?
I long for those days early in our marriage when he let me know that he was glad I was the girl in his arms, and he didnt need all these fanUwies. He thinks Im square. ^ this a common problem?
TURNED OFF IN TORRENCE
DEAR TURNED OFF: Yes, its a very common problem. There are no "rules" in lovemaldng, save one: Whatever Is pleasing to both parties is OK."
Since sex is your problem, I suggest that you consult a qualified sex therapist (they usually work in teams, a man and a woman to counsel the couple). Most unlvertities now have a human sexuality {wogram In their medical schools. Or perhaps your physician or clergyman can recommend a therapist.
Hw Daily RcOeetar, OreenvUle, N.C.-Tueady, July U, wn-8
Honorary Chairman Is Announced
RALEIGH - Mrs. Sydnor Montgomery White has been chosen honorary chairman of the Terpsichorean Clubs 52nd North Carolina Debutante Ball.
She will entertain the mo(jiers of the debutantes at a brunch Friday. Sept. 8. at the Carolina Country Club prior to the official presentation that evening at the
Raleigh Civic Center.
Mrs. White is the former Ann Geoghegan of Raleigh. Her husband is president of Motor Bearings and Parts Co. The Whites have three children.
Grandma Knfew Best About Spring Tonics
NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybf grandma knew best about spring tonics when she made them with molass^.
Elaine Rose * of Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension Service recommends dark molasses as a good inefipensive source of iron. It costs less thqp $1 for a 12-ounce bottle in the New York City area.
Ms. Rose says many nutrition experts say the hundreds of dollars a year some people spend on vitamins and dietary supplements are at best a waste of money and at worst a potential health hazard, especially in the case of vitamins A and D, which can cause toxic reactions.
Not many consumers realize that when they take 10 grams or 10,000 milligrams of vitamin C a day they are taking the equivalent of close to 100 8-ounce glasses of orange juice.
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mother,
I mean. I cannot be expected to take care of the house, babysit, cook, change the hose; Drovide entertainment, make decisions, bind up wounds: close the windows when it rains, pick up and be a secretary at those prices.
The mother related Uie story to her husband that night and aid, Frankly, if youd pay me that much Id get my old job back,
He said, Sorry, were looking for a younger woman.
She ran away from home last week.
When a recipe calls for cocoa, use the unsweetened kind. Do not use an instant cocoa mix (unless it is called fori, because it is usually a blend of cocoa, sugar, flavoring and sometimes nonfat dry milk.
Cooking Is Fun
By CEX3LY BROWNSTONE Anodated Pte Food Editor
DINNER FARE Skillet Chicken NewPotatoes Salad Bowl FrenchBread Chocolate Mousse Coffee MARY CANTWELLS SALAD BOWL The managing editor of Mademoiselle uses these ingredients in a tossed salad to make a refreshing change.
Torn baby leaf lettuce Fresh mung bean sprouts, rinsed and well-drained Paper-thin small onion rings
Olive oil, red wine vinegar, salt and pepper Use about two-thirds lettuce to one-third bean sprouts and add the onion rings. Toss with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper in the proportions you prefer. Usually 3 parts of oil to 1 part of vinegar are used, but this salad can take an extra splash of the vinegar.
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--ntlMiriMtoetar, OrMnvUte, N.C.-TuMday, July tt, ifFacing A Cycle Of Disinterest
A 24 percent failure rate on the high school competency test has been reported for 11th graders in the Pitt County schools by John H. McKnIght, director of testing and research.
The figure is particularly distressing since the rate for the state as a whole on competency test is 13 percent.
Females In Pitt County did better than males at 17 percent as opposed to 29 percent. Whites did better than blacks with the percentages of failure being ten percent and 38 percent.
Socio-economic status entered the picture quite strongly with 41 percent of students whose parents finished the eighth grade or less failing. In addition there was a 44 percent failure rate for students who parents make $5,000 per year or less.
Without continuing the dismal figures suffice it to say the math test findings were even worse.
This years tests were on a trial basis, but next year the tests results couid mean retentions for the failing students and issuance of certificates of attendance for them.
What can be done? McKnight recommended remedial instruction for failing students, but long range we need to do even more. It is obvious that being disadvantaged has something to do with a poor showing on the tests, and so disadvantaged students need more individual help How this can be provided in Pitt and other counties is a difficult problem, but bold approaches will be needed to break the cycle of disinterest in academics which prevails from generatlon-to-generation.The Ideals Aim At New ECU Heights
Chancellor 'Thomas B. Brewer made a commitment to excellence in one of his first addresses here, before the Winterville Kiwanis Club last week.
Our goals will be high but realistic. We will be imaginative and bold, he declared. We will try
new approaches and new ideas. Some will fail and some will work. But we will succeed."
If the institution can be so guided, then East Carolina University can't help but reach new heights in the years ahead.
i dont believe I really saw that!?
THIS AFTERNOON
A Training We Shall Go
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Time To Throw Him Out
ByBlLLNCSLnT
RALEIGH - From Nags Head hotels to Blue Ridge Mountain resorts, state employees are whistling a happy tune called A-TralningWeShallGo.
It is the latest fad in govmment. and whatever name it goes by, its costing taxpayers millions. Called retreats, seminars, workshops, in-service or Just plain training depending upon the job level of participants. each agency has a training office, and there is an overall training program in the Department of Administration.
But it is impossible to get a handle on the ddlars or time being spent. There is no central clearinghouse for information largely because such information would obviously create a furor.
Legislators have from time to time fussed about the training activities and wondered how much is going on; how much it is costing.
We have never been able to pull that information together, says a senior budget analyst on the Legislative sUff. It is burled everywhere: special grants, federal grants, personnel
THE INSIDE REPORT
budgets. They even changed the name of one program to keep it from looking like training."
No Totals
Nowhere in the budget does the simple lump-sum classification training appear. Employees involved use travel money, meals money, and hotel money to cover part of the cost. Incidental costs are gotten from various places in the budget.
And in many instances companies which do business with the people in the particular agency having the training session will provide hospitality rooms and get-acquainted cocktail parties during the meeting.
While many training sessions are being held in resort areas, others are going on closer to Raleigh. Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham is a popular location, as is the Ramada Inn at Apex. Quail Roost is a rustic hunting retreat which can offer limited sleeping accomodations but elaborate eating and conferring quarters.
The appeal of the Apex Ramada Inn is singular; it is just over the line from Raleigh beyond which state
employees can receive travel and per diem expenses to cover cost of meals for being away from home. Ten miles away from home.
State Senator I.C. Crawford, D- Bumcombe, has been consistently one of the most outspoken critics of the training activities. They hire somebody qualified to do a job, pay a good salary, then put them in a training program to train them to do a job", he complains.
But that level of training barely scratches the surface. The big push is training by upper management people of mid-management people so they can train lower-management people to train the field people.
TraliiTrabMn Numerous planning and pre-training seminars are held to start the training and to train the trainers. The General Assembly has
regularly endorsed the need for more training of the people who actually touch clients: social workers, classroom teachers, counselors, custodial personnel.
But specialists in the training field report that middle and upper level bureaucrats have gotten nervous because low echelon people were getting ahead of them in newer techniques, policy interpretation. forms handling, and so the program runs up and down the ranks.
A brief review of one set of monthly activity reports from a single governmental -agency reflects the priority attached to training: spent three days training; met to discuss workshop; met to plan grant for career training at entry level; attended field managers seminar; attended seminar at Nags Head; plan to attend retreat; training session at McKimmon Center; 14 supervisory personnel attended workshop; assistant branch managers and supervisors at training seminar in Greensboro; three members at seminar in Wilmington; training at Chapel Hill; and the litany runs on and on for pages.
Carrying A Small Stick
By BOWLAND EVANS
nd ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - When Dr. Samuel Huntington of the National Security Council (NSC) staff on the evening of July 10 discussed with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan how to handle the Russians, it Mlowed a policy debate waged within the national security bureaucracy for six weeks and now threatening to divide the Democratic party.
Moynihan thought Huntington was asking him to pidilicly urge stopping U.S. technology transfers to the Soviet Union as a protest against the dissident trials; Huntington says he intended no such retpiest. But the two former Harvard professors fully agreed that needed oil drilling bits should not be sent to Russia just when the Kremlin is thumbing its nose
at Jimmy Carters concern for human rights.
Huntington, an intimate of NSC director Zbigniew Brzezinski, was not inciting mutiny against President Carter. Rather, he was trying to influence the final outcome of a debate involving nnich more than drilling bits.
Senior figures in the administration and Congress fear that Mr. Carter is turning Teddy Roosevelt on his head, speaking loudly while carrying the small stick supplied by the State Depart- ment. They feel the President must not let the worlcftielieve that the Soviet Union can play the barbarian without fear of meaningful reaction from Washington.
That Secretary of State Cyrus Vance feels differently was revealed to one worried Democratic senator soon
The Daily Reflector
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after Moscow announced dissident trials all over the Soviet Union. Cy. asked the senator, what do you think the Russians are up to?
Oh, the secretary of state replied, I think theyre trying to get all of this out of the way in other words, getting Soviet ducks in a row so as to permit the serious business of negotiating. The senator was chilled.
But this mindset was well laid out long before the dissident trials convened. During weeks of internal debate over technology transfer, the State Department argued against any linkage whatever with general Soviet conduct. The NSC staff disagreed. Huntingtons staff study on oil vulnerability showed how much the Kremlin depends on drilling bits to be produced by a Russian plant built by an American firm. Dresser Industries.
Huntington expounded his position in supposedly off-the-record remarks to an annual conference at West Point June 16. The NSC aide, who will return to Harvard thta
fall, stressed be was speaking only for himself in linking technology transfers to Soviet behavior. Businessmen present. with visions of Russian trade dancing in their heads, bristled (confirming Lenins forecast that capitalists will sell the rope for their own hanging). After an account was published in the Washington Post of June 26, the Literary Gazette of Moscow broadened its assault on Brzezinski by attacking the Huntington speech.
The Dresser Industries deal was brought up during discussion at West Point. But the decision was going against the NSC staff and in favor of the State Department. Accordingly, defense-oriented senators including Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington got in the act by ' discreetly pushing the NSC position on Dresser Industries with the president.
When the Kremlin convened the dissident trials, Vance (taking advice from his Soviet affairs expert. Dr. Marshall Shulman) was in (OaatbaeddBPagfS)
WASHINGTON - Tliere comes a point, even in the most long-suffering relationship. when enough is loo much. That point was reached last week with Andrew Young, President Carter, a baseball fan, knows what he ought to do: Throw the bum out.
If Young were merely Citizen Andrew Young, or even Congressman Andrew Young, his outrageous conduct could be ignored. But he is Ambassador Andrew Young. He is publicly identified as the presidents close friend and confidant. Mr. Carter has praised him without reseiWjon as the best in h^)tad^tnistration.
But the ambassador doesnt want to play on the team. He wants to put on a grandstand performance, solo, p<W>in8 off whenever it pleases him.
Let us keep the circumstances in mind. In Moscow, the trial had begun of Anatoly Shcharansky on charges of treason. Mr. Carter himself had flatly denied that Shcharansky ever had spied for the CIA. The president had protested and deplored the trial in every way open to a president. Secretary Vance, in Europe, had pointedly announced his intention to meet with Mrs. Shcharansky to express American sympathy and support.
Other "^Editors Say Paying The Victim
(GreeubanDaUy News)
One of the vexing questions confronting criminal courts every day is how to compensate the victims of crime: the elderly couple whose life savings are stolen, the workingman whose weekly wages are snatched from his wallet, the young woman who is robbed and sexually assaulted. Their cases are legion.
In 1977, the General Assembly took a tentative stop toward addressing this problem. It enacted a law that allows judges to ordr a convicted person to make restitution to individuals whose property was stolen or who were injured.
Well-intentioned as the statute may be, it is riddled with soft spots. The most prominent one is the assumption that convicted persons have the financial resources to pay restitution. Most criminals are from low-income brackets and have no savings from which to pay a victim.
If after conviction, theyre placed on work release, then restitution from their earnings is possible. But for the long term felon serving time behind prison walls, the ability to earn restitution money is nonexistent.
In recent months, N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edminsten has lobbied for a strengthened restitution law, similar to those adopted in 20 other states.
Essentially, the new law would create a victims compensation board that would review claims, subpoena witnesses and records and award restitution. The law puts a ceiling of 620,000 on each claim.
Restitution payments would thus become a responsibility of the state instead of the criminal under the new proposal. The Attorney Generals office has estimated that restitution would cost North Carolina no mpre than $250,000 a year.
Meanwhile, a federal restitution bill is moving toward passage in the U.S. Congress. 'The bill provides that the federal government fund 25 percent of a states victims compensation board and that the state pick up the tab for the remaining 75 percent.
Although putting a price tag on specific crimes would be difficult how much nwney, say, would a rape victim be awarded we think the general thrust of the victims compensation board is the right one.
It seems to us that government, both state and national, has the responsibility not only to apprehend the criminal but also to cushion the blow to the victim particularly because crime fre-(jjuently has a way of targeting the poor and the elderly when it strikes. The proposed restitution bill is based on this premise. We hope the General Assembly will give the bill careful consideration when it convenes in January.
Strength For Today
SBEaXCARRIED
BYTOEWIND
One of the first Oiristian missionaries in India, bom a Hindu, told an interesting story about how his career began.
A student of English in a local hi^ school, he took a part time job unpacking goods from abroad at an import warehouse. On one occasion he unpacked a box from England containing a valuable art object. To prevent the art object from becoming damaged en route, someone had surrounded it in the crate with Bibles. Doubtless the person had con
ceived this as a unique way of spreading the Word.
The student learned his English by reading the Bible throu0), word for word. The result was that he became an outstanding Christian preacher.
Many times some verse of scripture has been unveiled in all its glory to the waiting and needy heart of someone who has been walking in darkness. Let us hope that in the future the message of God can be spread in as many wondrous ways a.s it has in the past.
At precisely this point, Mr. Young came lumbering Into print, flapping his irresponsible jaw. He gave an interview to a French newspaper, Le Matin, in which he pooh-poohed the Shcharansky affair. The trial, he thought, was merely a gesture of defiance and independence on the part of the Soviet Union.
After all,, he added grandly, in our prisons there are also hundreds, maybe even thousands of people I would call political prisoners.
When reporters caught up with Mr. Young in Geneva, and asked him to verify the quotation attributed to him, he willingly confirmed the remark. While nobody is in jail in America merely for criticizing the government, there are all varieties of political prisoners. People are sent to prison in America much more because they are poor than because they are bad.
This reckless performance o^ Mr. Youngs part is (]uite simply indefensible. To say there may be thousands of "political prisoners in American jails Is a lie. No semantic explanation can soften or excuse the bizarre accusation.
When will Mr. Carter agree that enough is too much? From the very beginning of his service in the Carter administration. Mr. Young has been a large embarrassment. As ambassador to the United Nations, he is supposed to function as a diplomat, but diplomacy has no appeal for Andrew Young. He has insulted the British. He has insulted the Swedes. He could not find the sense of restraint that might have prevented him from saying publicly that South Africas Prime Minister Vorster is very much over the hill intellectually and in every other kind of way.
The chroncle of Mr. Youngs offenses against taste, truth and diplomacy runs on and on. In an interview in Playboy, he got in a slur at former Presidents Nixon and Ford. They were racists, with no understanding of the problems of colored people anywhere. In a second installment of his interview with Le Matin, he hurled a fantastic charge against Rhodesias Prime Minister Ian Smith. Without one shred (CmtlaiedanpaBeS)
Weigh
Travel
Options,
By LOUISE 00( Associated PrenVnto
Cutting costs for summer vacations doesnt have to mean cutting comers if you are willing to spend a little time exploring all the available travel options.
Start saving when you start planning. Take advantage of toll-free telephone numbers. Many state travel offices and most major transportation and lodging companies maintain these numbers: check your local telephone directory for specifics.
The Travel Information Center of the United States Travel Service aiso has a toll-free number-800-243-2372. (Connecticut residents should call 800-822-7611.) The center can answer questions about specific locations and tell you where to get more information.
Here are some general suggestions from the travel service on saving money in three major areas: transportation, accommodations and food.
TRANSPORTAnON
Promotional fares and charter flights make airline travel cheaper than ever before, but (CoaUnuedanpaBeS)
40 Years Ago Today
JidylS,in8
Two members of the Sheriffs office and two Pitt County ABC enforcement officers yesterday morning located and destroyed a 100-gallon capacity steam still in Belvoir township.
About 25 gallons of whiskey was found at the still. Five hundred gallons of beer also were found.
Sixteen sticks of dynamite were used to destroy the still and I equipment.
Local sponsors of a radio sta-^ tion for Greenville declared today hope for securing a permit had not been abandoned and explained that the report of an examiner recommending a station for New Bern was not final.
A corporation headed by J. J. White of Greenville is seeking a permit to (^rate a station on the same frequency sought by New Bern.
I^nnCaverty
More Emphasis On Gold Role
ByOlERYLOEBES APBwtaKM Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Like most Americans, Josiah Bailey, a certified public accountant, worries about inflation. So he began a new billing system April 1. He now charges his clients 0.2723 troy ounces of gold for an hours work.
Of course, the Morehead City. N.C., businessman still collects his fees in dollars. The difference Is that theyre dollars pegged to the price of gold.
Since early April, gold prices have fluctuated between $167.30 and $186.60 an ounce. Accordingly, Baileys hourly rate slunnped to $45.56 on April 24, then gradually increased to a peak $50.81 in mid-Jupe.
But despite the fluctuations. Bailey Is perfectly satisfied with his system.
When the price went down to $170 an ounce. I even sent a letter to my clients suggesting they take advantage of the decline, he chuckled.
Bailey says thats my way of coping with inflation. I think that gold will retain its purchasing power better than paper currencies.
Bailey is among the first to take advantage of a federal law that last October reshned the legality of recaving gold as paymeik for goods or services. Specifically, it makes contracts denominated in gold, or currencies linked to golds price, enforceable in cout.
But in a larger sense, the 56year-old businessman exengilifies what some experts describe as a subtle shift in public sentimeik that puts more emphasis on the monetary role of gold.
The dominant trend, begun when the United States and other nations suspended the gold standard at the outbreak of World War 1. has beoi a lessening of the historical tie between gold and money.
Indeed, the U.S. Treasurys long-term policy is to diminish or completely abondon the use of gold as a money standard.
Inherent restraints imposed by gold on government spending are too severe. They imply a discipline at a time when the old notions of balanced budgets, of paying when you buy, have gone out the window,"explained Martin McAulex, foreign exchange administrator at Continental Bank in Chicago.
The idea of re-monetizing gold is not politically palatable. It would not only disrupt the economy, but the work habits and standard of
living of the man on the street, he said.
Specialists also cite a potential threat to the dollars premier status in the international monetary structure. If a direct link were revived between gold and world currencies, it could result in a transfer of economic power from the United States to the principal gold-producing nations, namely South Africa and the Soviet Union,' said Howard Levine, a metals analyst for ACLI International Commodities Inc.
Nevertheless, economists' identify a growing preference for gc4d among indivkkials both in this country and abroad. They explain the phenomenon in a nutshell an inflation rate that has eaten away a sizable cluaik of ~ what paper money can btQT.
How's The Weather? | A mb. Young Hos More To Soy
FORECAST
Roin
\\\\N
Shower Stationary Occluded
mm
Dolo (row
NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NAA, U.S. Dept, of Cownierct^
WEATHER roRBCAST - QntfcaW hot
weather Is ftineait tody im eeiien Crilfbr-nU an^ Texas Into the central Plolm. Wam weather Is enpected for the rest of the country
with dumars forecast tram ttte Tens panhandle to the (ftentLahes, for the northwest Platas end for Florida. (APLaaerphotolfap)
By The Associated Press
High pressure centered over Virginia was drifting slowly eastward today, giving North Carolina a forecast of generally fair weather for at least the next couple of days.
An easterly wind flow over the state was expected to cause some cloudiness but mostly sunny skies were expected today and again Wednesday.
The greatest chance for thundershowers will be in the south-easMate Wednesday and Thursday'
Under sunny skies Monday temperatures reached into the
80s across the state except for the higher elevations of the
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach
High
AM
4:59
TUe
PM
5:27
Low
AM
11:02
Adtuetmenta for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bo9ue Inlet New River Inlet
High
+ 1:08 :02 + ;29 + :31
Tide
PM
11:48
+ 1:17 :10 + :24 + :3J
northwest mountains. Overnight temperatures dropped to
Cook Col...
(OonUaieiHrompagei)
you must be prepared to accept rigid conditions. Fares change almost dally, but you can get an idea of some of the basics in How to Get an Air Fare Deal, available, at no charge, from Consumer Information, U.S. Travel Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D C., 20230.
If you prefer traveling by land, investigate special Am-trak and bus fares. Amtrak offers rail passes, family plans and discount fares between certain cities. Trailways and Greyhound also have special low-cost travel plans available. Once you have determined where and when you want to go. ask whether you qualify for the lower prices.
AOCOMMODATIONS
According to the U.S. Travel Service, more than 50 percent of all Americans who vacation in this country skip hotel and motel rooms and camp out or stay with friends while on holiday. Many federal and state parks have campsites available for from $1 to 5 a night. Cottages and tents at privately owned campgrounds are avaU-able for as lltUe as $7 to $17 a night.
If nothing but a hotel or motel will suit your needs, make sure you pay only for what you want. If you dont Intend to swim, pick a motel without a pool. If you wont be eating in the fancy resUurant, look for a place with a simple coffee shop. Take advantage of offseason rates and packages that combine a room with sightseeing. Look for hotels and no-tels which allow children to occupy their parents room at no extra charge. Reserve in advance and ask for minimum-rate accomodations. Consider a hotel or motel on the outskirts of town.
F0(
The best way to save money on food is to cook your own. If you dont have the facilities, however, or dont want to cook, consider picnics. Carry a basket stocked with utensUs from home and stop along the way for sandwich ingredients, etc.
If you particularly want to try a fancy restaurant, considering spluiiging at lunch instead of dinner. Portions may be slightly smaller, but prices will usually be consideraWy lower.
Fusion Powor Is Still Far Away
WASHINGTON (API - The Carter administration believes the first electricity to be generated in the United States frmn thermonuclear fushion will come no sooner than the year 2005 and at an additional cost of $14 bUlkxi. The United SUtes has already spent more than $2 billion on the research and development of fusion as an energy source and Carter is expected to ask for $500 milikw in his next budget tor mwe fiBioo research.
Atfaninistration officials say that while the have been no breakthrougis in the studies, there has been enough steady laboratory progress not to cut the; program.
Evans-Novak
(Qmtedtmpagf
control. He rejected a suggestion by Malcolm Toon, U.S. ambassador in Moscow, that Vances arms control (SALT) discussions in Geneva be postponed. Some State Department officials hinted many more such suggestions might exit Toon from Moscow.
It soon became clear that the principal reaction by Washington was cancellation of a Moscow visit by the deputy director of U.S. Environmental Protection. That was ludicrously unsatisfactory not only to Jackson, Moynihan and other senators, but also important senior figures in the administration.
Conseq^tly, Jackson took the Senate floor July 10 to declare: When the Soviets are doing so much to provoke us...this is the time for us to let the Russians know that we can play the game, too. Without talking to Huntington or anybody else on the NSC staff, Jackson decided to go public on his private technology transfer maneuvers. On July 11, he urged halting the Dresser Industries deal plus a Sperry Univac computer system sale to the TASS news agency.
Scoop'Jackson, whose anti-Soviet rhetoric has never matched Jimmy Carters in shrillness, is pleading with the President to carry a bigger stick. But sources in the bureaucracy report that Vance went to Geneva with important SALT concessions in his briefcase. If he actually pulled out the concessions instead of turning off the technology deals, the agita-tion and concern here this week will be only a pale preview of whats ahead.
local
City Boy In Smitfiy Role
COOKSVILLE, Wis. (AP) -In Butch Hachs recyded blacksmith shop, dont expect him to shoe yotv horse.
Hach was a bored big city factory worker until, chancing iqjon a Uackanith wtnting at a heritage exposition in Madison two years ago, he decided to start a new life as a smithy in this southern Wisconsin country * village.
He and his son, Carl, 13, have rebuilt a 19th century shed for-his new trade. Exrpt for a concrete floor and a tin roof, the two-story building is made generally of such recycled materials as handsome wood beams and some 12-foot maple-panel flooring which he salvaged from a University of Wisconsin fiektiouse and now are wails.
The universitys center-llotxr red W insignia ovettooks Hach's forge and a museum-piece SOO-pound anvil. He works as a builder of steamers, stoves, racks and other items used the areas cigar-wrap-per tobacco powers.
But, showing his city-boy side, be avoids shoeing horses, i have this thii about being kidted. be said.
ewryOsvi*
SiDayM...
mxT TO fill II y AUTOCRMTCR RftmAlA
Phone 756-2032
PARIS (AP) - Ambasssador Andrew Young says the timing of his remark about U.S. political prisoners may have been wrong but hell have more to say about what is a political prisoner in the United States. I didnt overstate the num
ber of people, America's first black ambassador to the United Nations said in an interview in Geneva with the International Herald Tribune. "It was a casual statement which perhaps should not have been made, especially not at this time, and
Im reluctant to discuss it now. But 1 assure you that Ill come back to the cfuestion of what is a political prisoner in the United States.
Last week, as the Carter ad-mini^ration was severely criticizing the Soviet government
Private Prosecutor Is Hired In Jackson Death
around 70.
High readings were expected to be mostly in the 80s today and again Wednesday.
Kilpatrick...
(OoaaaaedtnmpagBi)
of evidence, Mr. Young said Mr. Smith was responsible f(H- the massacre of white missionaries.
Mr. Youngs record is not wholly disastrous, of course. He deserves much credit for improving American relations with such important African nations as Nigeria. He has established good working credentials with representatives of the Third World at the UN, perhaps because many of them are as irresponsible as he is. But his few successful efforts pale before the damage he has wrought in this latest fiasco.
As a general principle, of course, it is admirable to be loyal to ones friends. Mr. Carter has been loyal to a fault to the Georgians around him. But if the president now fails to fire his loudmouthed ambassador in the same way that he recently fired General John Singiaub for failure to play on the team, the president will have demonstrated a personal weakness that cannot easily be condoned.
Rescheduled
Tte Snday in tte Park perfonnanoe featuring young
sen baa
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says he sees nothing unfair about a wealthy family being permitted to employ a private attorney to assist in the prosecution of a case about which they feel very strongly.
Edmisten said this when asked for comment on the action of the family of Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr. in hiring Raleigh criminal attorney Russell W. DeMent Jr. to assist the staff of the district attorney in prosecuting his widow on a charge of first degree murder.
Edmisten noted that hiring a private prosecutor is not unusual in North Carolina and said, there is a long common law right for a family to employ a private prosecutor in cases where they feel very strongly and have the financial ability to do so.
Edmisten noted that private prosecutors are appointed with the assent of the district attorney and work under his supervision and control.
Private prosecutors can be of great assistance to a district attorney because they can devote unlimited time to the preparation of a case, Edmisten said.
He also pointed out that hav
ing private prosecutors tends to even up things between the prosecution and defense because it also can hire as many private attorneys as those involved can afford.
DeMent confirmed Monday he had been hired by Johnson's father. A.T. Johnson of Benson, late last week. He said he will aid the Wake County District attorneys staff in prosecuting Mrs Johnson who was indicted
Project Review Set July 27
The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets here.
Agenda items include discussion of the following 1122 review and federal project: Wilson Memorial Hospital (changes in data processing capabilities) and Division of Heaith ResourcesMaternal and Child Health Branch (toward child health strategy).
The public is welcome to attend this meeting.
on a first degree murder charge Monday-by the Wake County Grand Jury.
Police charged Mrs. Johnson after they found Johnson shot to death at the couples home July 10. He had been shot in the head, chest and abdomen.
Wben contacted at his home Monday, the elder Johnson had no comment about the hiring of DeMent.
DeMent said, however, he is considering making a motion to give his clients custody of the Johnson's three children, Ashley. 13, Celeste, II, and Julie 8. They have been in custody of their mother since she was released on $25,000 bond Tuesday,
Johnson, a 41-year-old pediatrician. served during the administration of Republican Gov.Jim Holshouser as an assistant secretary of the State Department of Human Resources. He also had close ties with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a Democrat, and was a member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina Medical School.
Police and friends said the Johnsons had been having marital difficulties and had been separated for about a month prior to the slaying.
for putting dissidents Anatoly Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg on trial. Young told the French Socialist newspaper Le Matin: There are hundreds, perhaps thousands of political prisoners In the United States.
Young claimed he was quoted out of context, but President. Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance reprimanded him. There were also demands in Congress for his dismissal and an impeachment resolution in the House of Representatives which was voted down overwhelmingly.
I accepted the rebuke, " Young told Jonathan Power of the Herald Tribune. "1 understood that it was upsetting to have that remark lifted out of an interview and left to give the impression that I did not understand the significance of the Shcharansky trial and that I was not if accord with the strong feelings that had been expressed by President Carter. Secretary Vance and others.
But looked at In its full con text, I was trying to address the trial of Shcharansky in such a way that it was not just an anti-Russian comment. Remember, I was communicating
to a leftist French newspaper whose readership would tend to discredit any critique made by the Americans on the grounds that we are just playing domestic politics k>r that this is just-another chapter in the cold war rhetoric.
A critique of the Soviet Union becomes stronger when given from the perspective of having faced up to U.S. weaknesses and imperfections.
Im sure Europe doesnt understand this, but 1 think our experimeni in America in open discussion of foreign policy ia the only way to get Important and controversial things done in our American system.
Power told Young that many people, including, of course. Carter, felt you overstated the case"
"The overstatement was there. Young replied, and I guess it was particularly bad to c()uate the Soviet system of justice with the sy.stem of justice in the United .States. 1 dont think those two can be equated.
'Ihe point 1 was making in the interview was^that the process of human rights development in societies can be similar even when the societies are different .
JENN-AIR
Jenn-Airs Convertible Cooklop for whatever you cook.
Broil, Grill, Griddle, Rotiss, Shlsh Kebab,Deep-fry
Ariane Clark
Custom Kitchens
Sub-Zero
Jenn-AIr
756-4342
Thermador
been atAeduM tor tooMlRow iiie>t at 7 pjn., acocnUng to Stuart Annaan, Sunday in the Parfcdlrectar.
The arigbial Sunday per torman was ratned out, 10 tomorrow's rendition will aDow pemw to eojoy ttw pwy>ni.
The performance will be held In tta usual place on the grassy slope located east of Reode St between Third and Fourth Streets, ^xoisored by tbe Greenvme RocreaUoo and Parks Department, no admiaslan fee is ctaarged and persons of an ages are tandtod to attend, tt is requested that persons bring cushions, blankets, chairs and other ar Udee of comfort so they may enjoy the evening per-tamianoe.
ate SO many people usi^ VjhdiovialeOer n\vhi the bank is (^>en?
The answer is, cxwivenience.
To some, its the convenience of not having to write a check.
othecs, its just die convenience crf^not having to go inside die bank bbby.
Teller 11 is tnily the banking machine for people who (iont like machines. It will do almost anything a teller inside the lobby would da C^ickly, easily and conveniently.
So, when you have banking to do after hours, or on weekends or holidays, by all means useTeller 11. But dont forget that you can use it during banking hours as well. Give it a try, this week.
Whm you baiik at , you can always use IdUier n 0
YOUli FINDTELLERII AT RTT FIAZA/HWY. 264 BYPASS
^TitwHiiiigiain twifir --- Mm+crf H I t
f-WwDily HiflimBr. GwwwlB, N.C.-TaMaqr, July U. ifW 21
Postal Service, 3 Unions Tackle Major Obstacles
FBDOUNO IN THE DRINK - Biyu Crawford hat tte tiata tract ot AatUa, *>nt aU to btaieU lioaday as record aoodh atrnck for tbe aeoood Ume In tD wMka. Heavy ralnacaui-
ad Ilia Rad Oedar Rhar to onrflow and mora rata baa ^ toacMt, puttiiv much of aoulbeaatan lOnoeaota In a flaah mdcfa. (APLaaendxdo)
BeaMJp Green Station Wagon Hunted In Oklahoma Killings
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A nationwide all-points bulletin is out for a beat-up green sUtion wagon seen speeding with its lights out from a shopping center where six restaurant workers were later found slain.
Police spokesman Tom Mun-dy said the bulletin was issued in reaction to reports that a 1970-73 wood-paneled Oldsmo-bile was seen leaving the parking lot of the Southern Hills Shopping Center late Sunday. Police refused to say who had seen the station wagon or to discuss any other possible dues.
Well have to keep those things to ourselves for prosecution in the ca&e, for evidence," Detective Sgt. Jim Woodie said Monday.
Mike aide, 25, manager of the Sirloin Stockade Restaurant, found the six victims each shot in the head - in a walk-in food cooler at about 11 p.m. Sunday.
aide had gone to the steak-
house because supervisors in the chain restaurants home office were disturbed when employees did not call in nightly cash totals and could not be reached by telephone.
Five male workers were dead when police arrived, Mundy said.
The sixth victim, Terri Horst, 16, of Oklahoma City, was rushed to Oklahoma Childrens Memorial Hospital suffering from gunshot wounds to the head and chest.
Mundy said she never regained consciousness and died at 12:15 a.m. Monday before doctors could get her to an operating room.
A friend of Miss Horst, Carlos Joyce, told police he arrived at the restaurant to meet her at 10:30 p.m. but the employees were not finished working. According to Munday, Joyce went back to his car and drove around for half an hour, arriving back at the restaurant just as Click drove up.
Jail Sentence l^r Mother*Beater
NEW YORK (AP) - Vickie Greco, 5^, wept in Queens Crigiinal Court when her son, Lenny, 31. was sentenced to 90 days in Jail on charges of beating and robbing her.
Meanwhile, Palmeri Herron, 42, whose 19-year-old son, John, was arrested Sunday for beating her, told the Daily News Monday that she wanted the charges dropped. She also said she wanted police to stop searching for her 17-year-old son, Brian, who allegedly fled the family apartment when po-
Evangelist Is Dismayed
DENVER (AP) - Ruth Carter Stapleton, the evangelist sister of President Carter, says reading a quote attribided to her in the current Newsweek magazine which said Jesus was just a man was the most devastating experience of my life."
She is featured in the magazines latest issue and is quoted as saying Jesus was just a man" ordained by God to carry mankinds burdens.
And 1 believe that through the Holy Spirit, God'can be in me just as he was in Jesus, the presidents sister is quoted as saying.
Here for a Christian Booksellers Association meeting. Mrs. Stapleton distributed a written statement saying she is an orthodox Christian who believes in Christ as the living. bodily-resurrected Son of God who died for my sins upon the cross.
Mrs. Stapleton said the Newsweek article contained 21 errors. including claims that she keeps in almost daily contact with Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt.
She said she calls Flynt every two weeks or so and conceded that she had asked turn to shut down Hustler magazme.
Mrs. Stapleton said a Newsweek writer called her before the magazine came out and warned her the artlcie would conUin some things that are gohig to make your hair tand
on end.
>
lice arrived.
Greco was arrested Sunday after his mother, a widow, called police and told them he had beaten her the day before and taken $165. A p<dice officer entering the apartment reportedly found that the woman had locked herself in the bathroom after her son beat her again. Greco was reported asleep on the floor.
Greco, who had drawn an earlier 90-day jail term In connection with such assaults, and who has also been charged in a pending complaint with choking his mother, pleaded guilty Monday to the lesser offense of petty larceny.
John Herron, was arrested Sunday and charged with assault. grand larceny and unlawful imprisonment of his mother. He was released without bait providing he stays with his father in suburban Medford.
Mrs. Herron was found in the bathroom of the apartment where she apparently had been locked since 11 a.m. Saturday, the day her sons allegedly beat her about the face and head.
The sons had been beating their mother for months because she refused them money for drugs and rock cmicerts, plice said.
Montal Health Board To Meet
The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Mental Health Center.
By-laws revisions, appointment of standing committees and approval of the budget are major agenda items, according to Jim Bailey, Board chairman.
The other victims were identified as assistant manager Louis Zacharias. 40; Isaac Freeman, 56, a janitor; Anthony Teu, 17; David Salzman, 16, all from Oklahoma City; and David Lindsay, 17, of Moore, an Oklahoma aty suburb.
Click guessed that more than $1.000 had been stolen from the restaurant,s safe, basing his estimate on a normal Sunday take of $liOOO to $2,000.
Labora^ teste Monday de-terminedl^wo pistols were used in the slayings and at least nine shots were fired in the cooler, Mundy said. Indicating at least two assailants were involved.
rhis Is the most horrendous crime in the Oklahoma City area since Ive been a police officer, Chief Tom Heggy said. "Ive talked to officers who have been on the force 20 to 25 years and its the worst theyve seen. It was a shock to walk into that cooler and see those five victims.
Police said the victims were
Commission Meeting Set
The Mid-East (mmisslon will meet Wednesday night in the confrence room at the commissions offices in Washington, at 7:30.
items on the agenda include appointment of new members to the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee, a review and approval of Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program operators for the 1979 fiscal year, and approval of community planning contracts with the towns of FarmvUle, Fountain, Bethel, Jamesville and Hamilton.
Other items include the consideration of approval for an Historic Preservation planning grant, approval of nutrition project grant awards and the area aging plan, and the appointment of Mrs. Lee Steele of Washington to the Emergency Medical Services Committee.
The commission will also priortize senior citizens center applications and consider a final application of the Housing Opportunity Plan.
Drivar Charged In Accident
Lemmie Allen Bland of Route 2. Greenville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of East and South Wright Roads which caused an estimated $4,000 property damage.
Officers reported the Bland car collided with a van driven by Wayne Mark Nelson of Route 4, Greenville, causing an estimated $3.000 damage to the Bland car and $1,000 to the Nelson van.
Tadlock Insirance Agmcy, Ik.
CFg
Evans Mall at 314
I
Cot(juios 'jioJssioMif. 5)tttoiice Seivu Siace 1935
slain between 10:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. At a press conference Monday, officers appealed to anyone who might have been In or near the restaurant at that time to call police.
A $30,000 reward for the capture and conviction of the slayers was set up by Sirloin Stockade and by Sonic Industries, another Okiahoma City-based restaurant chain.
RjrOWENULLMANN AP LMmt Wikr
WASHINGTON (AP) - With a possibile mail strike three days off. the U.S. Postal Service and three unions are for the first time beginning head-to-head confrontation of major obstacles to a new contract.
There was no indication, however, that any progress was being made on such key issues as wages, job security and compulsory overtime.
A source close to the negotiations said the two sides met until late Monday night, discussing a bitter dispute over a no-layoff clause that the unions won in 1973 and insist on retaining In the new accord. The Postal Service wants to eliminate the provision.
But the Monday night session did not get to wages, on which vast disagreement remains, the source said^
While the two sides had stated their positions In Initial discussions three nnonths ago, Mondays session marked the first time management and the unions had tried to grapple with the biggest differences between them since federal mediators entered the picture a week ago.
Progress was made on several minor issues during the last week, said the source, who asked to remain anonymous.
The current three-year pact covering 554,000 workers expires at midnight Thursday, and although postal strikes are forbidden by federal law, some local union leaders have threatened walkouts if a new agreement is not reached In time.
That happened in 1970, when
220,000 workers, mainly on the East Coast, staged wildcat strikes.
While negotiators met at a Washington hotel, a group known as the PuUlc Service Research Council, which opposes public empk^ees strikes, filed suit in federal court seeking to have any striking postol worker fired.
ITie Postal Service has repeatedly told its employees that a striking worker could be fined up to $1.000 and sentenced to a year in jail.
The sanctions were not used in 1970, however, as part of an agreement that ended the strike.
Meanwhile, the Postal Serv-
City Garbage Is Piling Up
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ed. Garbage piling up from a five-day strike by 19,000 municipal workers could begin to pose a health threat, a top city official warns. But the city remains adamant in its intention to lay off some employees a main issue in the walkout.
In some areas, such as sanitation, the strike has been very effective, City Managing Director Hillel Levinson said Monday. He said administration officials were monitoring the trash situation closely because of the possibility of a health threat, but that there were no immediate pians to haul trash from 29 sites set aside for residents garbage.
The strike that started Friday continued to cut other services as well, with most recreational facilities closed and health care unite operating on a referral and emergency-only basis. Public property was not being maintained, city officials said, and street woik had halt-
Community School Schedules Offered
The Pitt County Community Schools Program is working with various recreation departments in offering gymnastics and soccer programs for the remainder of the summer.
Basic gynuiastic instruction including work on the mini tramp is the purpose of the program. Classes will be kept small in order to allow for individualized instruction. The registration fee is $5, which includes a gymnastics t-shirt for each participant. Registration dates are as follows for children five and up: AYDEN GRAMMAR SCHOOL GYM: Thursday, 10a.m.-12noon GRIFTON SCHOOL GYM: Ju
ice, updating its strike contingency plans, is considering asking for federal troops to handle the mail, forbidding temporarily some types of mail or requiring people to pick up their mail in the event of a strike.
Postal management has reportedly proposed a three-year contract that included virtually no general increase In the first year except for a cost-of-living adjustment. The general increase for the second and third years was described by one source as generous.
However, union sources have labeled the offer ridiculous in that it was less than the 5.5 percent annual increase Presi-doit Carter is recommending
for federal workers this year.
The three postal unions have asked for a $1,965 wage increase per worker over two years - rou^ly double what the Carter administration hopes the talks will produce - plus full cost-of-living protection.
Based on a projected annual inflation rate of 7 percent, the unions wage demand would amount to about a 13 percent annual increase from the $15,-877 the average postal worker now receives.
The administration has made the eventual settlement a key test of its anti-inflation program, which attempts to moderate the large wage gains won by unions in Tecent years.
Shipyard Is Prepared To Trade A Dry Dock
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) - Newport News ShipbuUding says it will trade a new submarine dry dock for a satisfactory settlement of the yards shipbuilding contract claims against the Navy.
^ipyard plans lor an expanded submarine repair facility are being used as leverage in what may be the last round of negotiations with the Navy over settlement of the $742 million in outstanding claims, sources close to the talks said Monday.
The $50 million expansion program would double the yards capacity to overhaul and refuel nuclear submarines by 1981, and the Navy has promised the yard enough work to keep the new facility busy.
Under the present construction plan, more than 1,000 additional workers would be needed in submarine repair.
Shipyard officials, however, say they planned to expand the sub repair facilities last fall only because they believed the yards claims would be settled and relations with the Navy were improving.
In a letter to Assistant Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo, the Navys top claims negotiator, shipyard Chairman John P. Diesel reportedly said last month that the Navy should not plan on further investments in facilities for Navy work here without a claims settlement.
The yard has one drydock and adjacent outfitting piers
Soil Conservation Booklet Published
Most guards at the citys three prisons and court-related employees on Monday refused to obey a court order to go back to work. But Levinson said there were indications that union officials are trying to help enforce the injunction, that they are recommending that correctional officers go back to work.
In two city-run nursing homes, siqwrvisors and volunteers maintained services with few problems, Levinson said. But some patients in one of the facilities have been transferred to hospitals in the city, he said.
The issue of layoffs, along with pay raises, has stalled negotiations with two chapters of the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees.
Levinson said the citys earlier estimate that up to 3,500 workers would be laid off to finance raises for others was still a good estimate.
A new 280-page booklet, Potential Best Management Practices to Control Sediment, has been prepared and published by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service.
A guide to controlling conservation practices of non-point source sediment pollution, the booklet is described by Jesse L. Hicks. SCS state conservationist as having high potential to inform people on the practices they may need to make our
Iy24 (Monday), I0a.m.-I2noon
A. G.COX: July25 (Tuesday), 9-11 a.m.
The soccer program >#lll be centered in the four high schools in the county. The soccer instructor will go out in the communities to develop teams. Children ages six and up are eligible. Basic soccer skills will be taught and children will have the opportunity to compete against children on their same level. Registration is $5, which includes a soccer t-shirt. For more information on the soccer program, call the conununity schools office, 752-6106, extension 58.
Health Care 'Milestone
SNOW HILL - Greene County Health Care, Inc., a private nonprofit orginazation formed in 1975 to improve Greene County health care services, announced Friday that Dr. James M. Curf-man, D. D. S., who has been af-fliated with the organization for the past two years, will convert his dental service to a private practice as of September.
Dr. Curfman, presently a National Health Service Coips dentist, has requested to assume the total operation of the practice, with details to be worked out with the organization throughout the summer.
According to Wick Exum, vice chairman of the organization, This is a major accomplishment for GCHC. The NHSC was designed to help communities like ours to attract doctors and dentists like Dr. Curfman.
This government program has hereby proven its value by now movii^ from a tax supported activity to a tax paying private enterprise, Exum continued.
The Lenoir County Dental Society, Fifth District Dental Society and (be Pitt Beaufort Dental Study Group all lent their support to Dr. Curfman in building his practice.
waters swimmable and fishable by 1983.
Among conservation problem solvers are conservation cropping, chiseling, and subsoiling, as well as contour planting, cover crops, critical area planting, debris basins and field windbreaks.
Of course, the assistance listed in this new book has been available for years through professional employees of the Soil Conservation Service, Hicks noted.
No public distribution of the booklet will be made, since only a limited number was printed. Reference copies are available in the county offices of SCS.
devoted to submarine overhauls, and usually has three overhauls under way, completing two of the 18-month jobs every year.
More than 2,000 workers are employed in overhaul-refueling work. "The overhauls cost $40 million to $50 million, and the yard regularly earns 15 percent or more on them, making the overhauls some of the most profitable jobs the yard undertakes.
A new drydock would increase the yards sub overhaul capacity to four a year.
With more than 100 nuclear-powered submarines in the fleet, many of them nearing overhaul age, the Navy needs the additional overhaul facilities and has promised the additional work to the yard. Navy sources said. But the future of the facility now appears to hinge on the Navys willingness to settle the shipyards claims out of court.
In the past month, the Navy has settled more than $1.5 billion in claims with its other two major shipbuilders. But Newport News Ship and Navy negotiators remain nearly $70 million apart in their talks over a similar settlement for the yard here.
The Navy is offering, about $130 million; the shipyard wants nearly $200 million.
Jolly Is Named Dorm President
LAURINBURG - Til Jolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayes of Greenville, has been elected dorm president at the Governors School of North Carolina-East.
Jolly, a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School, will now be a member of the Student Government Association, able to participate in writing the school constitution.
Jolly is studying natural science at the school.
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Guilford's Republicans Aiming At Black Vote
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Republican leaders in Guilford County are gearing up to go after a voter this fall that theyve traditonally written off the black voter.
The Democrats' have per-enially dominated the coimtys largely black precincts. But the local GOP is ready for a fight, to the point where its bringing in a political firm which specializes in selling Republican candidates to black voters.
A representative of Wri^t, McNeil and Associates, based in Columbus. Ga.. will be in Greensboro this week to talk with county party chairman Jim Burnley and Republicans whose names will appear on the local ^lot in November.
The consultant, Phyllis Berry, will appear Thursday at a campaign reception for Greensboro lawyer Leon Stanback, a
black Republican running for district attorney.
'The firm was founded a few years ago 1^ Bob Wright and John McNeil, two black Republicans who in 1976 were instrumental in swinging the Mack vote in the Columbus area to Gerald Ford.
That feat caught the attention of national GOP Chairman William Brock, who has put the firm under contract to the Republican National Committee. The committee has targeted several areas around the country where the firms expertise could help win local elections for Republicans.
According to the committees political director, Charles Black. Guilford is one of the localities that appears promising.
You dont necessarily have to get a majority of the black
vote to win an election. Black said. Oftentimes, if you can manage to get as much as 20 or 25 percent, you can make the difference between winning and losing.
A case in point. Black said, was Republican Ken Harris recent victory hi the mayoral race in Charlotte. In that elec-tioa Harris captured about 40 percent of the black vote, not a majority but enough to win.
Wright. McNeil was active In Harris campaign, and helped pave the way for a Republican victory in a recent special election in Louisiana.
Burnley said Ms. Berry probably would spend a substantial amount of time in North Carolina and might assist with Republican congressional cndi-date Hamilton Horton's campaign in the 5th District.
Billy Graham Ministry Dipping info Reserves
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -In a policy change for the Billy Graham ministry, the organization has issued its first detailed yearly financial report, which shows the ministry took "in $39.3 million in 197 and " spent or contributed $50 million, the Washington Bureau of the Charlotte Observer reported Monday.
The Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, the main arm of Grahams ministry, put out a typewritten statement in 1976 covering only the associations finances. 'There was pressure from newspapers, public interest groups and the government for the associations finances to be made public.
The report on 1977s finances includes the association and other branches of Grahams ministry a movie producing company, a book publishing (^mpany and a charitable foun-dtion.
No Prosecution
iXWIDm (AP) - Joor-nallst Derek Humphry, who admUtod hdpliig Us cancel^ atiikea wite to kffl hendf ttpcee yean ago, will not be pieaecatod, a Director ol Public Prosecutions spokesman said today.
He bad taced a podbtole maztnmm prisco sentence of 14 yean for aaeWing bi Us wifes suicide, but tbe spokesman said tbere was ta-sufOpient evidenoe to justuy iMiisfifidlnii
HuDopbiy, 47, saU in a television program last Ibrdi Ibat be gave Us ter minally HI wife, Jean, a lethal dose of drugs in a nUg of coffee.
On Ibe program, be said bis wUeoffe yean chose tbe moment to die by saytaig Its time you went and got me somettabuitodrtnk.
Alter the pro^am, be was tafervlewed by poUoe, and bder said if he were diarged be would plead guilty and ask far a* mercy of the court.
Graham expressed concern last year that disclosing his gnHq>s large income might discourage contributions, especially the $8 and $10 gifts that are the bulk of the donations.
Since the report does not itemize contributions, it does not show whether there were fewer small contributions after the disclosure of the World Evangelism and Christian Eldu-cation Funds existence in 1977. The fund is Grahams charitable contribution.
The Graham ministries spent about $10 million more than it took in last year by dipping into a reserve consisting mainly of securities and real estate, the report shows.
The largest single contribution, $7.7 million, went from the World Evangelism fund to Grahams alma mater, Wheaton College in Illinois, according to the report. Wheaton is building a $15 million Billy Graham Center with archives, a library
Arrest Trio In Incidents
Greenville Police early today arrested three men on charges of attempted breaking and entering and damage to personal property charges following investigation of two incidents on Mill Street, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said Steven Kyle Price, 22 of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Eddie Alphin, 21 of 1001 North Pitt St., and Stephen Paul Cox, 23 of 200 Dudley St., were charged with attempted breaking and entering following an incident at 1S(^ Mill St. 1
The chief noted that the three were charged with damage to personal property after they allegedly broke a window in a dwelling at 707A Mill St.
In addition. Cannon noted that Price and Cox were charged with an assault on a female at the707ANlUlSt.hone.
The incidents, the chief noted, occurred about 12:30 a.m.
and laymens Bible training programs.
The 1977 contribution to Wheaton reduced World Evan-^lisms holdings for $15.6 million at the end of the year, compared to a year-end balance of $23 million in 1976, the report said.
A total of $11.2 million was sepnt tor radio, television and films, compared to $8.7 million last year, the report said, while $3.2 million was spent to publish Decision Magazine, up from $2.6 million in 1976.
Pay Boost For Firemen
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Striking firefighters voted overwhelmingly today to accept a new contract and inunedlately began returning to v(ork, ending a five<lay walkout that left this city of 400,000 with reduced fire protection.
Tbe vote at the pre-dawn meeting was 358-30 in favor of approval. Herb Segal, lawyer for the union, had called the meeting after a tentative agreement was reached early today.
Union president Larry Atwell said all firefighters could be back to work as early as three or four hours after ratification of a contraci, ______
We feel this is a fair agreement. Segal said. We think the city has at last negotiated in good faith and we are pleased and hopeful that the membership will agree that we got exactly what we wanted.
Segal said the agreement calls for firemen with five years experience, who previously made $11,085, to receive a $1,600 raise in annual wages about a 14 percent hike. Originally the firemen had been offered a S.S percent raise.
Segal said the city also agreed to drop contempt procedures against the union for failure to honor a back-to-work order and that firemen wont be penalized for taking part in the strike.
The strike closed all but seven of the citys 23 fire stations. Twenty-ei^t Fire Department supervisors and about 280 National Guard troops had staffed eight houses, but one had to be closed Monday when some supervisory personnel were ordered off the job by doctors.
(OTONTHCTMBSHW-MenabersofBtoGwe^peaceFbBtote- tfon to the Padflc. Ibe foinlaUaii is ustog a converged 1454oot
tion sen out of Loe Aagdes harbor on a voyage to attenpt to to- mtaeeweepcr as their vessel. (APLaserphoto)
tercept and hiterfear with Russian and-or Japanese whaling opera-
Another Cape Fear River Spill Disclosed Under Investigation
Yielded To Inmate Pleas
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - 1 would do it again if I thought 1 wouldnt get arrested, said Violet Guilli as she sat in a jail cell wailing for someone to pay her $25 fine after yielding to the pleas of inmates and going topless as she walked by the Norfolk City Jail Saturday.
She pleaded guilty Monday to indecent exposure, but Judge William Shapero found her guilty of disonlerly conduct instead. He also sentenced her to spend 19 days in jail but suspended the jail term on the condition she behave herself.
1 was walking past the jail, taking some cigarettes to my old man, when the guys started yelling to me to undress, the go-go dancer said. __
Miss GuUli. 56 and 129 pounds, and measuring 34-24-34, said she lifted her skin-tight black T-shirt. I thought it was funny. I thought no one could really see me, the Philadelphia native said. Then they said it looked real good. I just laughed. I thought my old man was up there, too, and maybe he was calling.
She said her boyfriend is serving a 90-day term on a disorderly conduct conviction.
Livestock Ass'n Meets Monday
Mike Regans, Pitt County livestock agent, will discuss performance testing programs available to area farmers at the Monday 8 p.m. meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association.
The meeting will be held at the county extension office, 203 W. Third St. For more information, call Mike Regans, 758-1196.
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) -Four months after state officials investigated an eight-mile formaldehyde spill in the Cape Fear River, another spill re-
Teacher Named Ass't Principal
WINTERVILLE - Abbott Hunsucker of Winterville, drafting and welding teacher at Kinston High School, was recently named assistant principal at Kinston Junior High School.
Hunsucker received an associate degree at Pitt Technical institute, as well as a bachelors and masters desees from East Carolina University.
He is a member of the Winterville Christian Church, Winterville Kiwanis, Epsilon Pi Tau fraternity and is currenUy serving as president of the Winterville Historical and Arts Society.
Hunsucker will begin his duties in August.
portedly 28 miles long is under investigation.
And state officials said Monday they have yet to determine the source of the spill which caused the temporary shutdown of five water plants.
The spill was detected late Sunday by officials at the Sanford water plant, and forced temporary shutoffs in water plants in Lillington. Dunn, Erwin and Benson as well as Sanford.
Fayetteville water officials Monday monitored.the spill but as of Monday night* no trace of the chemical had reached that city. Officials said they expected it to eventually reach there, but that it may be too diluted to detect.
Sanford City Manager O.B. Stokes said he would ask for an inquiry by Gov. Jim Hunt or State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten unless this latest spill is fully investigated and polluters named.
Something needs to be
done, Stokes said. "This is dangerous. And if no one is charged this time, I am going to ask the Board of Aldermen for permission to request a special investigation by the governor or state attorney general."The earlier spill in March caused an eight-mile slug in the Cape Fear and the temporary closing of water plants.
Stan Taylor, state regional water-quality engineer, and chief investigator for both spills, refused to comment on the investigation, except to confirm the existence of the spill.
Were going to investigate this thing as much as we can and until the report is finished, I dont wish to comment on any of the facts, he said.
Bob Carter, head of the water quality branch of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, .said the chemical may have been dumped into the river between 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday.
As a result of the investigation of the March spill, one of the companies along the river using formaldehyde was fined for illegal discharges of chem ieals, but Carter would not name that firm.
After that spill, investigators probed Weyerhaeuser Co., Rei-chold Chemicals, Allied Chemicals, Boise Cascade Co. and C and H Processing Co., all industries on the river upstream from Sanfords water plant and all of which used the chemical.
Morgan Insulation, inc.
CALL 752-2322
GREENVILLE, N.C.
DOUG MORGAN, OWNER
BEWARE OF
JUST LOOKING - Cahto KWy" KaM the cnaii (to toBd M Ml acilval at the Fort Lander-
(felA na. ahport aBMor
ntiyCWe)aiito4thertrtotoFI(irtla.Cad)i
nujr 01 caopete vitii I other cats to the Ulh aand (Bamoor Utty OalMt being hdd thli eekhiHol^fwood, nocida. (APLaerphoto)
HOWTO OOA LITTLE
ON YOUR
Holding a garage sale is a fun way to do a little business on your own ... but it takes a bit of planning.
Like you'll want to decide what to sell and how much to charge for each item . . . and then you'll need price tags so other people will know what you're charging.
And you'll have to be able to make change for all your customers ... so that means you should have lots of one dollar bills and an assortment of coins.
Then you'll want to advertise your sale to attract that crowd. You can do it with a sign or signs in your neighborhood ... but you'll want a bigger crowd than that ... so you'll run an ad in Classified which tells the time and place of your sale to a host of potential buyers.
One more thing ... get up early the day of your sale! When people read about a Garage Sale in Classified, they shop early.
Have fun with your little business adventure!
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
752-6166
t-^Didly ItaOMtir, OraHivllla, N.C.-TUMd^r, jBiy u, un
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cows: (Weekly auction sale) Siler Qty ISIl head cattle and 8S hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 37.5(M2.00: Canner and cutter 32.00-37.75; Vealers: (150-250) few choice 64.00-73.00, good 57.00.00; Calves: (250-323) .good 53.00-
60.00 (325-550) good 51.50-57.50; Heifers: (700 up) good 45.00-50.00; Bulls: (1000 up) commercial 47.0(M9.75, Utility 43.00-46.50; Feeder steers: (300^00)
57.5048.50 ( 400-500) good 56.00-60.00; (50040) good 54.00-59.00; (600400) good 54.5(^57.50 ( 800 Up) good 50.50-54.50; Feeder heifers: (300400) good 51.00-
55.00 (400-500) good 50.00-55.00 (500 Up) few choice 50.50-56.00, good 45.00-50.00; Feeder bulls: (300-400) choice 68.75-75.00,
good 57.2548.00; (400-550) good 52.5043.00; Cows: feeder and
replacements 32.50-38.50; Baby calves: 20.0040.00 per head; swine: (180-240) 45.2546.90;
(30(W00) Sows ^00-39.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market un
settled. Supplies moderate. Demand light. N.C. dock weighted average price is 50.44 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slai^ter Monday totaled 1,437,000 head and average live wei^t 3.97 pound per bird on July 13._
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (wholesale prices) Apples -tray pack cartons 22.00-25.00; Snap beans - bushds 8.50-9.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 7.50; Collards -bushels 4.50-5.00; Com - 5 doz ears - 6.50-7.50; Cucumbers -bushels 8.00-10.00; Oranges -Cartons 6.50; Grapefruits - cartons 5.504.50; Greens - bushels 4.50; Lettuce - cartons 7.004.50; Okra - bushels 20.00; Peas -bushels 7.004.50; Peaches 34 bushels baskets 7.50-8.50; peppers bushels 8.00-10.00; Irish potatoes - SO pound bags -5.004.50; Squash - bushels 7.50-10.00; Tomatoes - bushels 10.00-14.00; Watermelons 6 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price tor small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 63.19 cents per dozen (or large white; medium 50.08; Sm^l 34.38.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pigs sales: Siler City: 2324 head sold - 40-50 pound No. one and twos 90.35, No. threes 80.25 ; 5040 pound Ne. one and twos 79.82, No. threes 66.75 per cwt.; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 71.50, No. threes 66.50 per
cwt Kinston-Greenville:
773 head sold 40-50 pound No. one and twos 86.50, No. threes
78.50 per cwt.; 5040 pound No. one and twos 74.00, No. threes
65.00 per cwt; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 68.50, No. threes
63.00 per cwt.
Poilowing re siHectcd II a.m. stock markatq
HogA
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend o" >* North CarMina hog market today was mostly steady to .50 higher. WUson 48.00; Rocdcy Mount 46.5047.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 47.75; Tarboro and Bethd, unreported; Salisbury 45.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.0046.00.
Podtiy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA).-The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled with weak undertone, supply moderate, demand light to moderate, weighU. desirable. The dock weighted average price (or this week is 50.44 Estimated slaughter today 1,445,000.
The.North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm (or Monday and Tuesday slaughter 16-17 cents, previous commitment 15.5; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today, waiting out signs of the future course of government monetary policy.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.90 at 835.15.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 7-5 margin among New York 3|ock Exchange-listed issues.
The Federal Reserve's policy-setting Open Market Committee was scheduled to hold its monthly meeting today.
Brokers said investors would be watching the credit markets closely in the next couple of days for indications of whether (he Fed had decided to tighten credit further.
Analysts also noted a generally cautious appraisal by the market of an agreement reached by the United States and six other leading industrialized countries at the economic summit meeting which concluded Monday in Bonn.
The plan calls, among other things, for efforts by West Germany and Japan to speed tq> their economies and by the United SUtes to narrow its trade deficit by discouraging consumption of imported oil.
Ralston Purina led the active list, off '/4 at 14%. A 115,000-share block traded at that price.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 cofnmon stocks slipped .14 to 54.78. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .41 at 150.44.
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completely new."
Zincone also criticized the reports intent to encourage further growth In the Piedmont crescent, to become even more impmtant in the economy of our state.
This means that you are proposing not a pdlcy of equiproportional growth or a policy of encouraging relatively high growth in smaller towns, but you are encouraging relatively high growth in the dense, urban areas, he added.
The plan's basic definition of balance is "inconsistent and impossible,' he noted.
You define balance as redressing imbalances... encouraging growth in relatively underdeveloped areas while maintaining the present geographical balance between where the people are and where the jobs are.
"But encouraging devdop-. ment in less developed areas will increase jobs In those areas and must upset the jobs, population ratio. You cannot have it both ways."
Regarding the board's report on preservation of the enviroment, Zincone said "we should decide how much environmental degradation we are willing to sacrifice for enhanced growth and then stick to it. Let there be no doubt; what attracts industry to North Carolina is. In part, our natural resources and environment.
, As more individuals enter the state, these resources will be degraded. We cannot avoid deciding when to call a halt to development in deference to the environment.
The economist said the critical time has not yet ar-rived but the plan equivocates and simply "states that the environment will be iised wisely ... which leaves the door open (or any and all interpretations of the policy and makes it impossible (or the voters to judge whether the policy is being carried out.
Paris Stopoyor By Miss Lillian
PARIS (AP) Lillian Carter arrived in Paris today to prepare for a trip to drought areas in West Africa.
Before getting down to work. President Carters mother was sightseeing today, having tea with President Valery Giscard dEstahigs wife and dining with U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman.
She will spend most of Wednesday at the Organization (or Economic (Cooperation and Development being briefed on the drought-afflicted Sahel area below the Sahara Desert.
Mrs. Carter will meet Thursday with French economic assistance officials and then go to Rome (or briefings ^ he U N. Food and Agriculture Organization.
She llies to Morocco on Sunday. visits Gambia. Senegal, Upper Volta and Mali and returns to Washington Aug. 2.
NEWDKXESE
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has created the new diocese of San Bernardino, Calif., and named the Rev. Phillip Francis Stealing its bishop, the Vatican announced
Obituary Column
Association moets al Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
0:0Jp.m. Greenville Community ghom meets at Mennorial Baptist
0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anopymous meets at AA Bidg. on Parmviile Hvy.
VWDNESOAY f:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planfers Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at PtantersBank :30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets :30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees moofot Depot Grm 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County At Anon Oreup moots at aa Bidg. on ~ VilloHwy. Telephone752 7606 i:iO p.m. ~ Pitt County Ala Teen
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Ftfrd
FARMVILLE - Mr. James David Futrell. 43, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital "Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the diurch St. Chapel of Farpivllle Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Futrell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vickie Shirley Futrell of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Futrell of Wallace;,one daughter. Miss Lynn Futrell of the home; five sons, Larry, Danny, Randy Futrell. ail of Wallace, Greg and Mike Futrell of the home; two brothers, Bobby of Rosp Hill and Alton Futrell of Welcdime; two grandchildren.
GIIsmo
Mr. Melvin A. Glisson, 60. died in Annie Penn Memorial Hospital in Reidsville Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. H. W. Hall of Monroe, the Rev. Bernie R. Bailey of Reidsville and the Rev. Ray Ward Jr., the pastor. Burial will be in the Harrison Cemetery near Bear Grass. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m., Wednesday.
Mr. Glisson was born and raised in Martin County. He was employed by the North Carolina Commission for the Blind and operated a cafeteria in Plymouth, Monroe, Washington and Reidsville. where he had been for the past three years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rhoda Harrison Glisson of the home: two daughters. Misses Martha and Grace Glisson. both of the home; a son, Ray Glisson, of Monroe; a brother, Willie Glisson of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Brandel Whitehurst of Bear Grass, Mrs. Lula Butler of Robersonville and Mrs. Etheldell Martin of Grimesland.
Harper
Mr. William Henry (Weepy Toe) Harper, 31, died Monday, Prince George General Hospital, Cheverly, Md. He was the son of Mrs. Charlie Mae Savage and Luther Savage of Rt. 6, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Hilliard
BR(X)KLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. Naomi Hilliard, widow of Marcellus Hilliard, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday here. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Saint Mary's Church of Christ, Brooklyn, with burial Thursday in Enfield.
'The family may be reached at 309 Lafayette Ave., Broooklyn, N. Y. or by contacting Sarah Hilliard in Winterville, 74fr4567.
Joan
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ollie Jones, a former resident of the Farmville community, died Monday in a Washington, D. C. hospital.
She was the widow of James Jones. Arrangements are bh complete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Kite
ROXBORO - Mrs. Christine Williams Kite, 52, died in Person County Hospital in Roxboro Sunday morning. She resided at 1444 Durham Rd. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the West Vanceboro Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Worthington Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Kite was born in Craven County and spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community. For the past few years she had her home in Roxboro.
She is survived by her husband. David L. Kite; four sons, Larry Gene Tripp of Washington. Donnie Pierce and Lennie Earl Tripp, both of Houston, Texas, and Billy Joe Tripp of New Bern; her mother, Mrs. Penny Williams of Vanceboro: a step-daughter, Mrs, Louise K. Roach of Greenville: (our sisters, Mrs. Virginia
Stone of West Palm Beach. Fla., Mrs. Bennie J. Wiggins of Vanceboro, Mrs. Jessie Burton of Gillett, Wyoming, and Mrs. Rosalie Jones of New Bern; and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight and will be at the home of her mother, Mrs. Penny Williams, Rt. 2, Vanceboro.
Moore
BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr. Giles Moore died Sunday in Petersburg General Hospital, Petersburg, Va. He was the father of Ruth Ore of Petersburg, Va. and Clarissa Moore of Blounts Creek. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Two Persons Arrested In Rural Store Robbery
CHURCH MEETING
The pastor and members of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church are asked to meet at the church Wednesday; 7:30 p.m.. to discuss important business. All members and officers are asked to be present.
ROUNDTREE - Two persons were arrested In Greenville yesterday afternoon and charged with an armed robbery that was reported at a rural store here a short time earlier.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Dean Keith Jojmer,
18, of 113 Godwin Drive, Farmville, and Rufus Mayo,
19. of Rt. 1, Box 306, Farm-vUle, were taken into custody around 1:30 p.m. after a Greenville police officer spotted a car matching the description provided by the robbery victims.
Sheriff Tyson reported that the two men, who were jailed under 625,000 bond each, were charged with armed robbery at Phoebe Carmons Store hereonRt.l, Ayden.
The sheriff said that Mrs. Carmon was in the store with her son, Willis, when the robbery took place. He noted that the victims reported two men entered the store and one of them went back to their car and returned with a rifle.
Sheriff Tyson said that Willis Carmon was instructed
to place the money from the cash register in a paper bag. Approximately $400 was reiwrted taken, be added.
He said that the men allegedly started out of the store, taking Willis Cannon, but then brought him back Inside and took him to a supply room where be was told to remain.
Sheriff Tyson, who noted that the incident was reported to his department at 12:59 p.m., said that a Greenville officer saw a vehicle matching the description on
Farmville Boulevard and the car was followed to a store on Watauga Avenue. The Sheriffs Department was notified and the two men were taken into custody at the store, it was pointed out.
He said that 6263.80 was recovered, as well as a .22 caliber rifle and clothes allegedly used in the robbery. One of the men wore a stocking over his (ace in the robbery, the sheriff said.
Sheriff Tyson said that the Carmons were not Injured in the incident.
Stolen Propane Tanker Found
Chess Masters To A Draw
Play
ByEDrnHILLfXffiRER Asadated PrsH Wrtter
BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (AP) - CSiallenger Viktor Korchnoi and world chess champion Anatoly Karpov played to a draw today in the opening game of Korchnois grudge match for the title.
Karpov offered Korchnoi a draw after 18 moves, and the game, which experts described as "unexceptional, ended after two hours of play.
Korchnoi, the 47-year-old defector from the Soviet Union, made a traditional En^ish opening, one of his favorites. The 27-year-old Soviet champion transposed it into a queens gambit which Korchnoi declined. '
The tournament will continue
Some 'Senility' Said Mislabeled
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten percent to 20 percent of the elderly senile are suffering from conditions that could be treated if doctors only recognized them, a group of experts on aging say. That estimate was included in a draft report for the National Institute of Health.
Dr. Richard Besdine of Harvard Medical School, author of the report, said 300,000 to 600,-000 of the estimated 3 million Americans who show symptoms of brain failure are mistakenly labeled senile and often go untreated in nursing homes and mental hospitals. One of the largest single causes of false senility, aging experts said, was drug intoxication, particularly with tranquilizem.
until one of the players wins six games. Experts say they may have to play 20 to 30 or more games, and this could take two or three months.
Karpov and Korchnoi walked on stage promptly at 5 p.m. and shook hands to start the first game on time although they did not agree on the chess pieces to be used until a few minutes before. Officials of FIDE, the international chess federation, said they could not recall an international match in which acceptance of the pieces was delayed so long.
Representatives of the two players rejected three proposed sets Sunday because the proportions of the pieces were wrong or they were too light. They finally agreed <m a set from the collection of millionaire Filipino businessman Manuel Zamore.
BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (AP) Following is the move-by-move play in the first game of the world chess championship Tuesday between Soviet champion Anatoly Karpov and Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi. The match ended in a draw.
WUte ..Black
KorchDoi ..Karpov
1 . P-QB4 N-KB3
2 . N-0B3 P-K3
3 . N-B3 P-<)4
4 . P-(}4 B-K2
5 . B-N5 P-KR3
6 . B-R4 OH)
7 . P-K3 P-(iN3
8 . R-Bl B-N2
9 . B-(J3 PxPj
10. BxP QN-lJe
11. mo P-B4
12. PxP NxP
13. Q-K2 P-R3
14. KR-Ql ()-Kl
15. P-QR3 KN-1(5
16. NxN NxN
17. BxB QxB
18. N-Q4 KR-Bl (Draw)
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NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY
excluding
Greenville and Farmville ffitSUSiBiN
The MM-Eaat Regional Houafng AuthdrTty an- I I
nounces a new Federal Program to assist the
elderly, handicapped, disabled and low-income
families in the Pitt County area, excluding ToOuaiifv
Q reemvllie and Farmville. The program will help
families rent standard Housing on the privets Fam*ysiz incom Limii market by paying a portion of the rent. .|..................6,890
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Qre^n^.c.
The propane gas tanker that was reported stolen Sunday from a Bethel firm was found Monday night In Fayetteville, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Sheriff Tyson said that the gas truck, owned by Carson Gas Co., was spotted at the Barbecue Lodge on Highway 301 North around 8 p.m.
The sheriff said that Fayetteville authorities reported that the truck had two flat tires when found and the engine was still running and doors locked.
He added that the truck had
It been straight-wired to start
Many Attempt To Hide Hurts
CHICAGO (AP) - Many wives whose husband beat them try to hide that fact from doctors by waiting days before seeking medical help and by inventing a false cause for their injuries, according to a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Beaten women often come to hospital emergency rooms a day or two after they are hurt, said the report in the July 21 Journal. It said that physicians eventually may be responsible, as they are in child abuse cases in some states, to recognize wife abuse cases and act as a witness or refer the victim to social agencies.
the engine but a spare key had apparently been discovered by the thief or thieves. Local authorities had feared (hat the vehicle had been straight-wired when the theft took place, noting the danger of an explosion as the vehicle was being operated.
Other than the flat tires, the truck has not been damaged, it was noted.
The truck was expected to be brought back to Pitt County later today, the sheriff said.
Aviation Pact With Israel
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new civil aviation agreement between the United States and Israel is designed to expand air travel between the two countries and to lower the cost. Officials announced that the agreement would permit Israel to choose two new landing points in the United States immediately and two more cities in one year. Currently, El AI Israel Airlines can land only in New York City.
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We sincerely express our appreciation for the cards, flowers, telegrams and other kind expressions of love and sympathy shown during the hours of bereavement.
The Family of the late Mack Daniels
Arrested For Furniture Theft
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The FBI arrested a North Carolina man today on charges of stealing 612,000 worth of furniture being shipped from North Carolina to Indiana and Illinois.
Harold C. Swanson, head of the bureaus East Tennessee division, said Pinkney L. Clark, 43, of Lincolnton, N.C., was arrested by FBI agents at 7:15 a.m. at a motel on Alcoa Highway in Knoxville.
Swanson said Clark is charged with taking the trail-erload of furniture last April.
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sport, the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1978
Old Times With Yanks
BjrKENRAPPaP(HtT APSpattsWrttsr
Its just like old times with the New York Yankees feuding, fussing and fighting.
And guess whos in the eye of the storm once more, Why, its 1 none other than Billy Martin and Reggie Jackison.
Martin, the stormy Yankee manager, virtually was breathing fire at Jackson after the outfielder vrith the brittle ego dismissed a hitting sign during Monday night's 9-7, li-lnning loss to the Kansas City Royals.
The bunt was on, on the first pitch, Martin said. "It was then taken off via verbal instructions by the third base coach.
-- The managers orders were just disregarded. He bunted in defiance of a verbal order to hit.
Jackson was then instructed by a coach that his services were no longer needed in the game and that he was suspended Indefinitely without pay.
The other American League games Monday night were far less heated. The Texas Rangers whipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-0 in 11 innings; the Boston Red Sox stopped the Minnesota Twins 3-2 in 10 innings: the Cleveland Indians turned back the Seattle Mariners 5-2; the Detroit Tigers edged the California* Angels 4-3 in 10 innings; the Oakland As trimmed the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Chicago White Sox 6-1.
Ranen2.0rkitea0
A sacrifice fly by Bobby Bonds snapped a scoreless tie in the 11th inning and Juan Beniquez followed with a home run, leading Texas over Baltimore.
BedSaot3,TwluS Carlton Fisk delivered a two-out, lOth-lnning single to lead Boston past Minnesota. Trailing 2-1 into the bottom of the 10th, the Red Sox came back to tie it on Jim Rices twoKHit single off reliever Mike Marshall, 4-7.
IndiaiKS,llaiiiien2 Andre Thornton drove in three runs with a two-run homer in the eighth, his 19th of the year, and a bases-loaded walk in the third to lead Cleveland over Seattle.
TlgeniAngeLiS John Wockenfuss singled home Rusty Staub from third base with a two-out single in the 10th inning, pacing Detroit over California, dropping the Angels percentage points behind Kansas City for the AL West lead.
AsS,BlueJayB3 Rookie left-hander John Johnson pitched a five-hitter as-Oakland beat Toronto. JohiBoii, 7-5, withstood a Toronto rally in the sixth when he gave up a two-run triple to Dave McKay.
The As scored all their runs off loser Jerry Garvin. 2-10.
BrewoB 6, White Soil Dick Davis singled home the go-ahead run in a two-run Milwaukee sixth inning and Ben Oglivie's sacrifice fly capped a four-run seventh, leading the Brewers past Chicago.
Gophwr Ball Raturns
New York Yankees pttdier Jim Catfish" Hunter coven his ^es with Us CIV as Darrdl Porter of gfie City rounds the bases with a home run. It was Shnrters first time on the mound since June a. He gave ii> two earned runs in 4H tamings, but lost fliegame-7. (APLaserpboto)
Sports Calendar
irttfustrifil Lague Kroger vs. Burroughs Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Vermont American GUCO vs. Daily Reflector
Prep League tournament WwlnygQSperls
City League iniegon up- Baiaman
Vermont American vs. FieWcrest Public Works vs. FirefiRtters Burroughs Wellcome vs. ECU Eaton vs. Vermont-American Tipton vs. Union Carbide
Billy Martin
. . . Embattlad Manager
Jackson
Suspended
NEW YORK (API - Reggie Jackson says he is being placed in the position of greedy moneymaker against the poor little street fighter after his indefinite suspension without pay for bunting when he was ordered to swing away by Manager Billy Martin.
He doesnt want me around here, he should be happy now, said a calm Jackson when notified of Martins decision to suspend him. "Billy hasnt spoken to me for a year and a half so why should he talk to me now? Why should he tell me? Why should 1 talk to him?"
Jackson was batting after Thurman Munson singled with none out in the 10th inning of a 5-5 game that Kansas City eventually won 9-7 in 11 innings. Third base coach Dick Howser relayed the bunt sign from Martin to Jackson on the first pitch from Kansas Citys AlHrabosky.
The bunt was on, on the first pitch," Martin explained in his terse, hand-written note that he read to newsmen after a 30-minute private discussion with Yankees General Manager Cedric Tallis. "It was then taken off via verbal instructions by the third base coach. The managers orders were just disregarded. He bunted in defiance of a verbal order to hit.
In attempting to bunt, Jackson eventually popped to the catcher on a two-strike count. He was then told by "one of Billys coaches, Gene Michael, that his services were no longer needed during the game.
"Reggie Jackson is suspended without pay effective this moment for deliberately disregarding the managers instructions, read Martins statement.
Jackson. 32. spoke of the play in the Yankees locker room following the game but before Martins announcement of the
suspension. (CaaOnuedoepagBlO)
Raggi* Jackson . . . Suspandad Indafinitaly
Quick Action By Doc JWedich Results In Save
Tha Ovarsaar
Art Sagel sits with phooe In band as be watcbes the C3iicago Cubs bome game fiom a unique vantage point above Wri^ey Edd. Art is one trf three men
who work the baseball scoreboard which, unlike most of its modem electnmic counterparts, works by band as it originally did in 1937. (AP Lasa--ptioto)
Red Sox Are Showing No Signs Of Letting Up in Pennant Race
Tail vs. Jaycees
Oixon vs. Region Auto
Dixon w Tipton
j. A. Unitorm vs. Carolina Leal
Sutlon's vs. Johnny's Mobile Home
AP Sports Analysis
BOSTON (AP) - And the winner is ... Jack Brohammer?
No, the Red Sox utUity infielder wont be voted the American Leagues most valuable player. But hes one of the few current Boston regulars who wont ^t some serious consideration.
The Red Sox show no signs of letting up in the AL East where they are making a mockery of the division race. Barring a total collapse, Boston will be in the playoffs and pte possibly the World Series.
It may be hard for the baseball establishment to dip down in the standings and select an AL MVP from another club. The question is: who on the Red Sox is most valuatde?
Brohamer. No. Hes been filling.in for injured third baseman Butch Hobson.
But what about slugger Jim Rice? Tlie ALs second-leading hitter Fred Lynn? Catcher Carlton Fisk? And future hall of fanaer Carl Yastrzemski?
RW Carew of the Minnesota Twins was the 1977 winner and Carew is on his way to a seventh AL batting title. The slim Panamanian is steadily stream-
Don ^AcG lohon
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ing toward 3,000 career hits, but hes likely to be overlooked this time.
Last season, Carew narrowly missed hitting .400 and was in the national spotlight. This season, hes sharing center stage with Twins owner Cal Griffith, with whom Carew is waging a contract war.
Carew also benefitted last season from the messy situation in the World Series champion New York Yankees clubhouse, which reverberated with divorce court bickering rather than the cliches of a winning club.
The Yankees have all-stars, but MVPs are supposed to talk about love of the game rather than the all-mighty dollar or the personality of the manager.
New York left-hander Ron Guidry is valuable the team
would be close to rock-bottom without him. But Guidrys allure, which counts for something, has been suffocated by the Yankees back biting.
And then theres the AL West. The division title may be won by a team that finishes around .500, with heroes who have yet to bubble to the surface.
So, at mid-season, the spotlight is on Boston. The Red Sox not only have nationaily recognized stars aplenty, they have a quiet clubhouse to boot.
On the one hand. Rice will be the leagues top slugger. But he
is often in the line-up as a designated hitter rather than outfielder, and thats a likely strike against him. Lynn was the 1975 MVP as a rookie center fielder and is having a season that, statistically, may surpass his first.
But Steady Freddy has been perhaps too consistent too controversy-free, too quiet to win sufficient recognition.
Fisk has been an iron man behind the plate and says hes never handled pitchers better. But Fisk, who hit .315 last season. may not reach that plateau again.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Baseball pitchers strive to record saves, but only when George Doc Medich is involved are lives at stake.
The Texas hurler, a first-year resident at ^legheny General Hospital in Pittsburg, saved the life of an apparent heart attack victim in the stands of Memorial Stadium Monday night about an hour before the Rangers were to play the Baltimore Orioles.
Germain Languth, 61, of Pasadena, Md had no detectable heartbeat or pulse by the time Medich responded to a public address announcement for a doctor and rushed from right field to a box behind third base.
But after Medich directed the emergency treatment, Languth was admitted to nearby Union Memorial Hospital with stable vital signs. Although he was listed in serious condition in the coronary care unit, Languth was described as "alert, and well aware of whats happening around him.
Medich, who said he has been involved in 25 such cases since starting his medical training, gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and external heart massage, and then attached tubes and lines for the administering of medication and electricai shock.
The 29-year-old Medichcon-ducted a rare interview in the Texas clubhouse during the game to describe his part in the drama, and again was be-seiged by newsmen as he ate a postgame snack.
In response to a question, Medich conceded his actions probably saved Languths life but added modestly; 1 was trained, and I was in the right spot at the right time.
"Yes. I guess 1 saved him, Medich added. "Anytime somebodys lying there without a heartbeat and pulse ... without aid, theres a good chance he would have died.
Medich, involved in a similar incident in the stands of Philadelphias Veterans Stadium in 1976, when the victim died after receiving emergency aid, said fellow pitcher Dock Ellis had
mentioned while they were running in the outfield that someone had suffered a heart attack in the stands.
I didnt do anything at the time, Medich said, "but when I heard the announcement for help, it was obvious that they hadnt gotten a doctor yet.
A paramedic team, the stadium nurse and city police were eventually involved in the rescue, and life-saving procedures were already underway when Medich arrived.
But things were kind of disorganized when I got there, Medich said, and I kind of took over. 1 started giving orders, and people started following them.
T
Doc Madich
There was no spontaneous movement and no palpable pulse, Medich said. He was not getting enough oxygen. "You cant afford to make mistakes, you cant afford delays, Medich said of the Ireat-rnent. You have little control <>^f the situation because youre not sure of the extent of the attack. You just hope youre lucky.
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Andrews Slams Winning Home Run
By niANK BROWN AP Sparta Wrttar
Rob Andrews hesitated for a moment when the ball soared off his bat. In 1,227 prevloiis trips to the plate, the utUity San Francisco infieider had never been in such a situation.
Up it went, a rising drive which headed for the left field seats at BUSCH Memorial Stadium in St. Louis.
Still, there was hesitation. Andrews watched his ninth-ln-ning drive and thou^t it might drop at the base of the wall for
a double.
II didnt. The game was tied 7-7 when Cardinals reliever Buddy Schultz launched a slider towards catcher Ted Simmons. but when the ball came to rest, the Giants had an S-7 lead and Andrews had the first
home run of his career.
"I was stunned. 1 thou^t. Whats going on here? Then I saw the umpire motioning me around. Whi you havent hit a home run in 1.200 and some at-bats. you dont get much chance to practice trotting
Alien Fined For Redskin Remarks
LOS ANGELES I/U) Coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams has been fined $3,000 by National Football League Commissiooer Pete Rozelle for acrimonious and destructive statements concerning the Washington Redskins, the Los Angdes 'Tlraes said In Tuesday 's editions.
Allen spent seven years as Washingtons coach and general manager before becoming the Rams coach for a second time tMs year. He also was cautioned by Rozelle, the Times said it ieanted, for public statements that "verge on tampering with Redskins' quarterback Billy Kilnter.
Allen denied he had tampered with Kilmer, who is in a contract standoff with Redskins President Edward Bennett Williams.
Of course we would want Kilmer, Allen said when asked about the caution from Rozelle. But there is no way we can get him and there has been no tampering.
'The fine was for "continuation of direct and personal attacks on members of the Redskins management, the Times said. Allen was quoted in one published story after leaving the Redskins that Williams was petty, mean and vinditlve
16-Yor-Old Stars
Hw lS-]arkl Bate Ruth All-Stars are: (1 to r) front row, Bruce Gray, coach, Patrick Wilson, Jeff AUflo, Mke Edens, Micah Dtxon, WUliam Wwriham, Amdl Qedle, Rkiard Smith, Ronald
Carroll, manager; back row, Chris Ross, vno Barrett, Doug Branch, Qayton McLawbom, Ifflke Carnpbell, Mark Shank, Curtis Spencer, Lindsay tnnstead. Not pictured, Charles Daise. (Reflectar photo)
17>18>Yaar-Old Stars
The 17-lyevold Bate Ruth AlLStars are: Otor) toont row, Jett Ones, Wayne Stokes, Damy Boyd, ' ~ - MB Fhiiqps, Iheodoie Davis, Gary
Brodc; back row, Cnig Thornton, ooach, Wayne Newton, Ben Wlson, Jay Bedswortfa, Louie Dtsnn, Paid Setlitt, Lee Andrews, Bill James, coach. Not pictured, Jbey Matth^ Dale Bail^. (Reflector photo)
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
San Francisco 4M
SCO r 4) at
w..
.,L..
..Fet
HHIII
41
M
48S
_
St
34
.m
9
4>
S
13
Mew York
47
4
m
14
OHiaa
OS
44
.984
W
CMMond
41
48
447
w>
TarenN
37
MSI
St
r
394
2F
Kansas City
48
1
8
rNriMt
4
3
538
Tmos
44
43
SI7
2
47
43
511
2*>
88
.*m
0^08
9
m
.431
Seottoe
a
4)
.344
)
Ctecogo (RatemA 4>.
Los Angeles (Sutton t*> ai Ftrtsburgh (Conoelaria t). n Hew York (Kootmon 3) at Atlanta (NiekroWSI.n AAontreoi (Dwes)4or AAar ) at Cincin nati (SeavcrOtl.n
I (Lonborg at Nowston
(Rknordati.n Son Do (Rost
lVuckavich;*k.n
A a 7) at SI Louis
S4
S
It
8
a
SS
.M.
MS
5tl
9i
.3M
4
m
Pz
4)3
IF 8
.m
N
m
r*
.578
3
473
(Ft
44
IV >
443
IS
Son Francisco at Chfcoga. 7 Atlanta at AAontreol. 2. t n C*nciimati at PhHoOeipiwa. n LOS Angeles al Ftttsbwrgh. n HDustonal New York, n Son Oieoo at St Lows, w
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAOUe
EATTING (200 nt bats Bur rouQtiv All. .319. Clark. SF. 317. Wtkittelf. SF. 310. IVkacf lock. SF. 315. Farker. Pub. .314.
RUNS Row. Cirs. 43. Oe JMuk. C9i*. 42. Griltoy. Cin. S6; Clark. SF. 54. Fo&tor. C*n. S5. Garwv, LA. SS. Lopos. LA. SS. Evans. SF, 55
RUNS SATTEO IN Foster. CiM. 71; CiMic. SF. 47. Winlield. SO. 43. Garvey. LA. 0. Cey. LA. 3)9.
MITS Rose. Cin. 1)4; Grit tcy. Cn. Ill, Garvey. LA. KN. Cat>cll. Mtn. log. Foster. Cin. 107. Clark. SF. 107.
DOUBLES S*mmo>s. StL, 31. Pcrex. MIL 2R; ROW. Cin. 2S. Nowe. Mtn. 2S. Clark. SF. 24.
triples Rtcbards, SO. i. Mcrncfon. SF. . DeJesuv Cbi. 4. Randle. NV. 4; Parker. Po#\. 4. AAorales. StL, 4. Foster. c<n. 4
MOME RUNS Lufinski. Pbi. 21. Foster. Cin. 21; Kinoman. Ctii. 14. EValntine. AAtl. )4. Winfield, SO. 14. Clark. SF. 14.
STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Pon. 4). Lopes. LA. 27; Ricn ards. SO. >4. Taverav Ppb. 22, Codeno. Mtn. 22.
PITCHING (9 Decs<onsi Bonnam. Cin, 9 2. Big. 3.19. Bloc. SF. 12 4. .750. 2,40;
AAcGraw, Pm. *3, 727. 2,14.
Raw. LA. 10 4. .714. 3.34. Perry. SO. 10 4. 714. 3.33/ Knepper.
SF. tl 5. .444. 2.41) Grimsley. AAII. 12 4. 447. 3 13. ZacBry.
V NV. to 5. .447. 3.21.
STRIKEOUTS Richard. Mtn. 147; PNiekro, All. 129. scaver. cm. 114. Montaiusco. SF. 104. Blyleven, Ptan, 102.
AMSBICAN LEAGUE batting (200 at bats) CirMP Mtn. .353. Lynn. Bsn. .331; Lcrcano, Ml. 324. Ric*.
Bsn. ,32). Cubbaoe, Min, .3)4 RUNS LcFlore- Del. 70. Rico. Bsn. 45. Baylor. Cal. 62. Thornton. Clo. 59. Misle, Mil. 57
RUNS BATTED IN R>co. Bsn. 74. Staub. Del. 70 JThompsn. Del. 42. Hislc. Mil, 62. Thornton. Cle. 56
MITS Rtco. Bsn. 119. LeF lore. Del. 109; Staub. Oet, 108. Carow. AAm, 104. JThompsn. Dot. 103
DOUBLES GBrelt. KC. 77. Fisk. Bsn 24 AAcRae. KC. 21. Buicson. Bsn. 20. BBeli. Cle. 20, Mowoll. Tor. 20; Ford. Mm. 20
IRlPLES Rice. Bsn. 13. Cowons. KC. 7. BBeil. Clo. 6. AAcKay. Tor. 4. 7 Tied With S.
HOME RUNS R.ce. Bsn. 23. Baylor. CaL 21. JThompsn. Oct. 20. Misle. M.l, 20. Thorn r^, Cle. 19. GAiexandr. Cle.
STOLEN BASES LeFlorc. Dc'l. 35- Wilson. KC. 30. CNtone. Oak. 24. JCrur. Sea. 24. Wills. Tex. 24
PITCHING (9 Decisionsi Gutdry. NV, 13 I. 929. 2.23;
Eckerstoy. Bsn. 11 2. .444, 3.35. Tiant. Bsn. 7 2. .72. 3.06. Gura. KC. 7 2. 774. 2 93. Sosa. Oak. 7 2. 778. 2.74. Romo. Sea. 7 2.
.778. 2 97. Lee. Bsn, 10 3- 749.
2.94. Gale. KC- 10 3- .769, 2 70.
STRIKEOUTS CwMjry. NV. 137. Ryan. Cal. 132. Flarvagan. BaL 109. Leonard- KC- 97. Wil CO*. Oct. 4). Tanana. Cal. 4); AAattack- To*. l
/
BIRAAINGMAM BULLS
SKgnccf Sor-Qc Beawdom- dc
tensemao. .....-
TCMNIS
Transactions
NEW VORK YANKEES Ac tivatcd Calftsh Mwntcr. pitcher. Sent OfYmaso Garcta. second tKtseman, to Tac orna of the Pa cittc Coast League
NaHongi LoMug
CHICAGO CUBS Reac ttvated Jerry White, outfietdier. Svcnf Mtke Gordon, catcher, to Wichita oi the American A&ao ciation.
CINCINNATI REOS Re called Mike LaCoss. pitchcr-Irom ind*antpo4i& of the Amcrf tan Association.
ST LOUtS CARDINALS Re calk'd Aurelto Lopez. pitcher, from Sprmctfield of the Amerl can Association Sent John Ur rea. pitcher, to thesamectub.
National
ATLANTA HAWKS Stoned Jack OivefftS- forward ouard. to a mvtliyear contract
CINCINNATI BENGALS ived Joe Branson, safely.
Bowling
WaH^al
JCINCINN waived Jot
I
w
irs Not Unusual
81
12
Jtnk's Bore
24
14
Pin Drifters
23
17
Outsiders
23
17
What It IS
23
18
Sandbfasiers
21
H
PinBusiers
21
19
Mixed ups
t9
21
Alfa Aviatian
N
22
Your House
17
83
Stars and Strikes
IS
IS
Beonros
9
31
Hgb ganw. Billy Hussey 234. Mb
arotoid the bases.
I kept telling the guys that they hit the borne runs when they didnt count. I said I was going to save mine for a time when it won a game, said Andrews.
It did just that, thoidi Willie McCovey a teammate with S03 home run trots to his credit delivered an Insurance run in the Giants -7 triumph Monday night.
In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Montreal Expos 84, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Chicago Cubs 1-3. the Pittsburg Pirates trimmed the San Diego Padres 8-7 in 10 innings, the Houston Astros nipped the Philadelphia PhUlies 2-1 In 11 innings and the AUanU Braves beat New York 34 in the opener before dropping the ni^c*> to Uk Mets7-1.
RedikBipasf
George Foster slugged two homers and drove in five nms raising his seasons RBI total to 71 while Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 30 games as Cincinnati rallied from a 54 deficit and beat Montreal.
Dod^4,Ctos3~
Right fielder Reggie Smith clouted two homers and threw out Larry Cox at home for the
final out of the game to help . Los Angeles edge Chicago.
Smiths eighth-irniing homer, his 15th of the year, snapped a tie and pinned the defeat on Paul Reuschei.
PIntaiLnMhw? Manny Sanguglens lOth-tai-ning single scared pinch-nmner Ken Macha from third base, capping Pitlshurgh's two-run rally and carrying the Pirates past the Padres.
AahMLmiiMl Houstons Jose Cruz hit the first pitch by Rawiy Eastwick over the ri^t field fence hi the lllh faming, backing the fivehit pttcfaing of Joe Niekro and pow-the Astras past Phili-
BnvMMMotoM
Dale Murphys 14th homer of the year helped Larry McWUIiams win in his first major league appearance as Atlanta blanked New York In the opener. McWUIiams combined with Gene Garber to surrender just sb( hits five of them doubles.
Murphy also coimected in the nightcap, giving him five home runs in as many games, but Tom Grieve hlgiilighted a -Uiree-nn Mets fourth faming with a two-run single to help Tom Hausman record his first major league victory as a starter.
Sutton Won't Be Suspended
CTIICAGO <AP) Don Sutton is not the kind of man who has to be told when to speak. But that is precisely Uie pitchers predicament, despite a ruling that be will not he suspoided for throwing a defaced bail.
National League PresiderU Chub Feeney aimounced the decision Monday. The Los Angeles Dodgers veteran ri^ithander was ejected from a game in St. Louis Friday ni^it for pitching a I defaced ball and had waited quietly thrwqpi the weekend to find out if he would he suspended.
He had said he planosrinm... sue umpire Doug Harvey, who tossed him out of the Cardinalsgame, and the National League for trying to deprive him of his right to make a living.
On Monday, during the Dodgers44 victory over Uie CUk, Sutton received a telephone call fai the Los Angeles clubhouse from his attorney, E. Gregory Hookstratten. who told him of the deciskm.
His advice was to tell me. As difficult as I know it is for you. keep your mouth shut, said Sutton as he tried goodnaturedly to fend off reporters after the game. 'The burler did not say if he still platmed to file a civil suit.
He said Hookstratten told him; I met with Mr. Feeney. Youre not suspended. Keep your nmuth shut and ru talk to you later.
Ihe decision, Sutton said, "doesnt surprise me at all.
While Suttoa who has been accused many tiroes in his I3year career of doctoring baseballs, shed little light on his plans. Dodger Manager Tom Lasordas tongue was not tied by 1^ con-sidn-ations.
im very enthused, Lasorda said. It makes me feel good to know theyre not penalizfaig Sutton. We just cannot lose a pitcher caliber of Don Sutton.
Track Club Planned
The coastal Carolina Track Club, fai conjunction with the Greenville Recreation Department, will be starting a Junior Stridere Track aub with AAU affiliation.
Any athlete between the ages of eight and 16 is digible. Workout and training schedules
will be set ig> for each athlete througtwut the school year. Runners who wouM be interested in joining should conlact Clem WUIiams at 752-4137, ext. 220 or Tommy Jamieson.
An fadtiai ineetfaig wiU be hdd at the Aycock Junior High track at 9:30 am. July.
Cox Netters Win
Cox Realty defeated Aldridge and Southerland 36-35 yesterday in a JiBiior Novice Tennis League match at Jaycee Park.
Summary:
Vicky Parrot! (A) d David Tingmiad. 4 2.
Lee Balt <C) d. CDrisline Kim brou^,44).
Kevin fisher (A) d. Cray Blount. 4 1.
Ann Marie Ambert (C) d. Lori
Fisher, 4B.
Lisa Wallace (C> d. Gina Parrott,
42.
Tyler Kopping (C) d. Carol Ambert. 4 1.
Lisa Fisher <A) d. Ginny Close, 4 I. Laura Vincent (C) d. Jennifer Crane. 4 2.
Edward Farley (C) d. Kristine Ambert. 4 2.
Caroletta MeicaH <A) d. Amy vrm Chester. 4 3.
Susan Sayetta CA) d. Garrett Oa%Kins. 4 1.
Tammy Jenkins (A) d. Chip Roebuck, 4 2.
DALLAS COWBOYS WaiveO Tim At>nov arKt Ru5&c(l Switley, clc'lerTsive t>acks. Bill Aadon. lirx-'PACkcr, ctrtd Jam Ptor. ccn *cr. aM Iroo AQC'nl&.
DENVER BRONCOS SaQneB Gary Silvc?stri. <Jt.*ton4ive end. Botatoy Brooks, dc'tonsive ack, one) John Choukair. kick?r. as #rc?e A*orfs.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Stoned Larry Bailey, defensive tackle, as a free arpent.
NEW YORK JETS AcRUired Steve Jackson, salfty. on warv crs (rom tho Oakl. nd Raiders.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Plccd Jack Plu'lan. dclonsive Back., on waivers
SAN 0EG0 CHARGERS Waived Walt Srelt, oward. Namc'd John Trump an admin istrative assistant.
HOCKEY
N4>ienll4nrlraylq4
NEW YORK RAN.GER^-Stcxnod Dean Talafous. Nick Fotau. Frank Beaton, Don Maloney and Ray AAarham. (or waroK. and Dean Turner, de on so man
ST LOUIS BLUES Named Jack Evans head coach of Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League a=
Mortm-Jockson.
(Omtemdtmmptee
NEW VORK APPLES Saonod Lindsey Bcaven to re place Bitiac Jean King on the cliAs rosier
COLLEGE CORNELL UMIVERSJT V Nan>od Lou Rejrcroft hockey
"^Seneral BIG EIGHT CON FERENCE Named Steve Hatched assistant commissioner
"I wanted to get hfan home the best any I OMld." said Jackson of Mimson. UI get it down, r m a hero. H not. Fm a bun.
Ive got a man. Lou Pfawdla. bfatfa^ .320 bchtad me and
we've got a good chance to score and ww if I movutbe mxi iq>. After learoing of the suqxnsian. Jackson miDlianed that hed told Munson he woidd bint if Munsoa got OB base.
When I was on deck, I fold Tluin.-If ym get cn PB bunt mu ovw. HesakL Dont get carried away.
Jackson then turned bis focus to his lecunent proUoiB with
Martin ever sfaice the AILStar ouUieider .agt a p maion
contract with the dub as a foee agent after the 1996seasDD.
I cant win no matter what I dn. said Jadma. wh is hotting .266. with M homers and 51 RBI Uus scan jod last year
WM the hero of the Yanlcees Warid Seris triompb oner the
Dodgers with three home niK in the sidli a^ decid^ fine. 1 comeoffas a big, gecdy maneymaker. rMa*pfateSea
suit or a grievance.
Tve been sgying Yes. sir ever am* 1 caw ha*. Fm a*
going to fi^ this. he added in a tone that marie it seem he
expected Martin's decisian. "Ive never had the SMcr oB Im tfaed and Fm down. Maybe FII take the 9 am. Wain m C^ifoniia.
(Vac* yiMr fKMne wftft cofoniat charmf
%
9our aMfltts*
tE.aMbSi.
Now Radskins' Coach
JadE Pardee (r), new coadi of tte Wadrington Red-sUns, stands beside veteran quarterback Billy Kilmer (17) during the opetong day of iHractioe at the Redskins training cang> in Carlisle, Penn. Pardee, tanner coach of the Cadcago Bears, succeeds Gecxge Allen who wwnt to the Los Angeles Rams. (APLaaerphoto)
Dodds Accepts Kansas St. Post
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -As one embarrassment followed another al Kansas State last autumn, a friend became worried for DeLoss Dodds.
All this is just killing De-Loss, he confided. He doesnt say much, but Kansas State is still his school. He loves the place. He feels terrible because theres nothing he can do to help.
While Dodds stayed in Kansas City and tended to his duties as assistant Big. Ei^t Commissioner, Kansas States situation turned frigitfully wwse.
In May, amid still another scandal, representatives of the other seven Big Eight schools handed Dodds alma mter the stiffest football probation ever levied in the conferences history. The school with the poorest won-lost record in major college football the past 40 years was saddled with the tougiest penalty.
Already a pauper in terms of money and good athletes, Kan
sas State was stripped (d 20 football scholarships and fined the equivalent of almost $400,-000 over a three-year period.
In the minds of some, the question was no longer could Kansas State ever win rather. could the program continue at the major college level?
On Dodds desk was an offer to become executive director of a new track and field federation, a position with a good salary and excellent security. After more than two years in the Big Eight office, he was regarded as one of the most promising young men in athletics. Other offers of better jobs would surely follow.
Btt last week Driioss Dodds became athletic director at Kansas State. In his hands, and in the hands of head football coach Jim Didcey, is the destiny of Kansas State in major college athletics. It is a monumental challenge. It is a fang-shot. Dodds will not work at bis. job. Hell have to live it.
Recreation Ball
lf)dU4tlil L0MU4
GCO 4 301 3-15
Firefighters 000 431 2-10
Leading tkitlers: GU, Willie Eakes 3 4. Raymond Bullock 4 4; FF. Bucky FoHI3XOonVoung2 2.
ECU 202 030 3-10
Daily Reflector 100 000 1-2
Leading hitters: EC, Angelo Volge
2 4. Eric Vernon 2 4, Bill Byrd 2 4, Tm Durham 2-4; DR, Scott Davis
Public Works 401 034-12
Empire Brush 441 02011
Leading hitters: PW, Larry Oixon
3 4. Malcoim Wilson 4 4. E6, Ken nefh McKeel 3 4, Randy Ooughtie 2 X Gary Sumerrell 2 3.
Ctty Loague
Rathskelier lot 000 0-2
Pair Electronics 300 010 x-4
Leading hitters: R. Buddy Sadak
2 X Jimmie Hatton 23; PE. Doug Phillips3 X TomCooke2 3.
Silkecreens 02t 010 4-7
Cheetahs 000 260 x-0
Leading hitters: S. Glenn Russell
3 4. Randy Simmons 3 4; C. Lairy Smith 3 X Tommy Roach 1 2. HR.
SurmysideEggs SOI S50 014
Tiplon 305 000 0
Leading hitters; SE. Mike Aldridge 3 4, 3 HR. Griff Garner 3 4. T. Jimmy Bonds2 4. HR, Don Mattox I X HR.
Bauman Btdg. 032 301 0 9
Tipton . 543 030 x-15
Leading hitters: BB, Ben Biship 3 4. MR. Mark Cantwell 2 3; T. Mike Vanlandihgham 4 4. 2 HR, Dale Mwi I HR.
Leading hitters; S. Marvin Jar marm 1-1, Charles Vincent X3; RA. John Barwick 3 X John Stauffer 1-2.
Cosmos 33 44 4-01
Pitt Hospital 44 33 S02
Leading scorers: C. Jammie
Adams 25, Tony Dawson W; PH, Ai AAcCrimmon 34. Gregg Etron 19.
Easy Riders 37 20 247
BigRedAAachine 36 29 4-
Leading scorers; ER, William Barnes 21. Shawn Little 13; BRM, J. C. Daniels 14, AAichael Brewingtcn 13.
Black Knights 25 35-40
Rotor Ruters 35 34-71
Leading scorers: BK. Charles Dixon IX c:^tton Smith 12; RR, Ronald Dawson 18, Anthony Gorham IX
JinlorSoflMi T
Phillies 100 015-"r 7
Giants (11)01 000-^12
Leading hitters; P, Ronnie Albore 2 2, Reggie Moore 2 3; G. Eart Moore ^adis Jackson 3-3.
3 4,Gra
404 005 0-13 Red Sox 101 214 3-14
Leading hitters: D, Travis Clem mons I X AAaurice Smith 1*3; RS, Russell Viws3 X Ronnie Miller I X
Jaycees 400 020 04
Intogon ao2 3W Z-*
LMdins JC GNnn CutrM -
M Jrt! PmM 2 3; I. Mont Gavlard 3 4. Jim SessonnZ 4. HR.
O.J.-
J. A. Uniform
IN ago o- 2
205 Ul x-li LMomg mners: Dj. AUfce Brilev Bin DuyKendall 34. Charlie MMks4 A Roilfii,Le99elt.
T* (14 703 -IS
JoBnmr-s 133 02 I- 9
L.iMSno Hillers: T, Bruce BuUock 3A MR. Al Forrest 3A 2 MR; J. James SlAlliags 4 A Charles Rice 3 4.
We Rett
Garden Equipment and Tillers
KNTilL m CO.
3il4-AE.1h$. Dial 7910811
RewenAum
J
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 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Yet Another TV Talk
f. \ ,
[Show For Los Angeles
Bgeg^OrwavU^^
Cnmmwotd By Eugene Sheffer
Qjr JAY 8BARBUR AP TdevUen WMr
: LOS ANGEUS (AP) - This
> hamlet, famed for iu stars,
faith healers and truss adjust-ers. doesnt lack talk shows.
r Merv Griffins show lives here, ditto Dinah Shores, ditto NBCs Toni^t and Tomorrow.
And come September, yet an-^ other one will permanently ; setUe in El Pueblo de Nuestra ; Seora la Reina de Los An^ < les, or LA, as the locals call it.
Said program is The Mike ; Oouf^as Show, now syndicated to 120 stations. It began s. years ago in aeveland, then Amoved to Philadelphia in 1965. It Why is it alighting here now?
Simple, Dou^as said by ! piMne from Chicago, where he was visiting a, ah, talk show, tPhil Donahue's. He said Los Angeles now is where the enter-talnment action is, where most show-btz talkers hang out.
; His move, he said, began V/^ years ago when he was negotiating a new contract with the Westinghouse broadcast group that produces his program. He tmd them he wanted to shift the show here.
They said, Emphatically, no, he recalled.We fought for about four weeks, back and forth. I wouldnt sign, they wouldnt change their opinion. I finally said, Hell with it, and
Wait a minute, if he or she moved out here, you know the business is here.'
He laughed when advised it's easy to detect the mass exodus of New Ymlcers: all the apartment doors here have four locks now.
With most of the talk shows here, it's theoretically possible In one day f<n- a gab guest to start a sentence with Merv Griffin, get to the verb with Dinah Shore, leave an adjective with Johnny Carson and drop off the preposition after midnight with Tom ^yder.
Doesnt this raise the pros-
All of a sudden, out of the clear blue, they do a complete about-face and say, We want to move the show to Los Angeles, how do you feel about it? He felt quite good about it. So in August, hell move his staff here. Including his shows seven-man band, and start taping Sept. 11 at CBS Television City in midtown Los Angeles.
Ironically, Douglas sws he once thoight of shifting the show to New York, if only because all the other talk shows were here. But he found most of Pun Citys show-biz troops were here, too.
Im seeing dyed-in-the-wool New Yorkers living in Los Angeles now, and that really makes you sit up and take notice, he mused. You say.
TV Log
WNCTTVCh.9
TUCSOAY
7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Wagoner 0:00 Film . 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11.30 AMvie
WEDNESDAY
a;OQ Carolina B OO Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loved 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News
13:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2 :30 Guiding Light 3:30 All in 4:00 CrossWils 4:30 AAarcus 5:30 Brady Bunch S:S5 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 CarolBurnett 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVChe?
TUESDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Name that 8:00 AAanFrom 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WEDNESDAY _
'^5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Gritlin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11.00 Rollers
II 30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30
2 30
3 00 4.00 4:30 6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 0:00 9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
1:00
WCTITVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lveme 9:00 3Company 9:30 Carter 10:00 "20/20"
11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:40 Nitelite 2:40 News
WEDNESDAY _
5I55 Tidings V 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America ' 7:25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TuesoAv
7 : go People 7:30 Report :! Guele 0:00 M0 Stella 9:30 Laurel Grows 10:00 Appalachia
WEONCSpWV
3:00 LMias
pect the guest will have naught but a dancing participle left by the time he gets to Douglas?
Not really. said the genial Irishman. Im not saying this to pat myself on the back, but there are certain people wholl come on my show and won't go on the others. And vice versa. Im sure.
Im not worried about that at all. I'll love the competition. I've been living with it the past 16<2 years, so Im ised to it.
I think It's ^ing to be exciting here. I know itll perk us up. make us work harder than ever.
JIMMYS BIRTHDAY PQm star tougb-guy James Caguey, doMi his cap, a Urtbday gift, in front of his home in ChUmark (Maas.) Monday. CagwyquleUy celebrated bis 7Mi birthday on Maiflias Vtoejmid with a gathering at a friends home. Among those at the party was hla wife of SS years, Frances Bill Cagney. ,His once dancing feet move slower now, but Cagney was described by one doctor as having the body of a 40-year-old and die mouth of a is-year-old ... his teeth are his own. (AP Laaerphoto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 11178
Forturw
News Noon
Gong Show
Rich/Pooref
Our Ltves
Doctors
Another World
Bewitched
Virginian
News
NBC News
F Troop
Truth or
GriJily
Blacksheep
Police
News
Tonight
News
11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 RyanS 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 AAickey Mouse 4:30 StarTrek 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Liars 7:00 Joker's 7 :30 Prke 8:00 SEnough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Star&ky 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Potke 2:00 Nitelite 3:00 News
3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Canines 7:00 Photography 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances
Grain exports from Argentina totaled 18.45 million tons in 1977. The Ministry of Economy said the figure was the highest level iij this century.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changing conditiona early in the day make it poasible for you to view matters from a new etandpoint and you are able to make substantial progress. Organize your life more intelligently.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle official matters in a proper matter. Show your finest talents to higher-ups and get excellent results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) Be more aware of modem ideas that can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who wants to hold you down.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new attitude in both businesa and personal affairs can see them improve at this time. 'Try to please your mate more.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go along with the ideas of your associates now and gain greater success in the future. Use care in motion today.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make changes in routine dutiea that will bring about greater efficiency. Talk over any differences of opinion you may have with others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A greater accord ia now possible with the one you bve. Sidestep an opponent who ia trying to moke trouble for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to organize your life better and feel happier. Study a new outlet that could give you greater abundance in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A meeting of the minds with associates can bring almut some worthwhile things today. A time for constructive thinking and acting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use common senae in inaking changes that could better your position in life. Handle business affairs wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 'Take extra paina to handle regular routines in an efficimt motmer. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Moke plana to have more abundance in the days ahead, (bnault with financial experts who can be of hel^ to you now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to a trusted friend who con give you the advice you need to make your life happier and more prosperous. Express luq>piness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . .. he or she will be exposed to many outlets which can lead to a moat successful life. A practical-minded person here who appreciates the better things in life. There is a great deal of happiness in this chart.
nie Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
ACROBB
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21 Table scrap
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21 Long-ago
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Average eohition tiine: 14 min.
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ISAAT JHWA Yeeterdays Cryptoqnip - WISE OU) OWL CANNOT TAKE WOODEN NK3CEUS.
Today;sCryptoqnlpclne: CequalsO 11m Crypteqo^ ia a etoqile substitutian dpher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O Oirougbout the pusxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SohiUon is acoompUahed by trial and error.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
s> 1S7S w CMogs Tillwn*
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
KS4
975 0 82
* AJ1063 WEST EAST
* A103 9872
<7Q10643 <:?JS
0 Q843 0 J1095
6 7 * K54
SOUTH 6 QJ6 AK2 0 AK7 Q982 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 * Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; Four of .
All declarer had to do to make his contract was to count up to nine tricks. If you think that is so easy, cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and see how you would play three no trump after a heart lead.
-South was too strong to open one no trump. When North could do no more than raise to two clubs, South gave up all thoughts of slam and settled for the obvious game.
West lead hia fourth-best heart and declarer correctly won the trickif he held up. the defenders might have shifted to diamonds, posing an even greater threat to the contract. If the club finesse succeeded, there would be nine tricks, so declarer ran the queen of clubs to Easts king.
Back came a heart and declarer ducked. West won and continued with a heart to force out the ace. When declarer led a apade. West grabbed the ace and cashed his hearts for a one-trick set.
ONE OF AMERICAS CLOWNS - Entertainer Red Skdton, 60 Is cetebrathig hta 6Sth Mrthday today, pvnctuates a poiiit with his omnipresent dgar between diows at John Ascuagas Nugget,
fa) Sparks, Nevada. Aioag wun 56 yean In diow buefaiesa, Skdton is a writer, a compoaer and in artist. One of hi* down paintings bangs behind him. (APLasetphoto)
'Project .F.O.' Sticks Pretty Close To Facts
West is the danger hand because he surely has the long hearts, and he is the one whose entries have to be attacked. Since the contract will always be made if the club finesse wins, declarer should see what he can do to prevent West from gaining the lead if the club finesse fails.
Assuming that the club finesse will lose, declarer has only eight tricks. His ninth will have to come from the spade suit, so declarer should lead a spade at trick two. West can win and lead another heart, but declarer takes the ace and tries the club finesse. Even though it loses, the contract is safe. If East has another heart, the suit is breaking 4-3 and the defenders do not have enough heart tricks to beat the contract. And if West started with five hearts, East has no way of getting to West so that the defenders can cash their long hearts.
Notice that, if we assume that West has long hearts, no lie of the cards will defeat the contract providing that declarer leads a spade at trick two. In fact, as the cards lie, declarer may emerge with an overtrick for his expertise.
Rabbcr bridge dabs
tbroaghaat the country use the fonr-deol bridge fotmat. Do )bey knew soaething yon dent? Cbarles Gerens Fear-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the itrategfes and tectka et tbie hat-paced action game that previdea the core ter unending
rnbbe. Fr a copy and a tcorepad, tend 81.60 ta Geren-Fear Deal, c/e this newtpaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweod, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
By JERRY BUCK AP Trievisiaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Webb thinks its possible somebody out there is watching us, but (or "Project U.F.O. its just the facts, maam.
"With millions and millions of planets in space, I cannot believe were alone, said Webb, once the star of "Dragnet and now executive producer of the NBC series. And with the rate were polluting our planet, we better not be.
I think there are other lives out there, both advanced and primitive civilizations. Weve got to look outward. Just as we had a westward expansion, weve got to have a space expansion.
Webb, however, sticks close to the documents from the Air Forces Project Blue Book in the popular new series Project U.F.O.
Thats not to say, however, that the series isnt hyped with special effects of ^aceships and extraterrestrial beings. It is. In fact, a casual viewer might get the idea that the spaceships are for real rather than a re-creation of someones reported sighting.
"Were not saying theyre from outer space, Webb said, "We cant say that and the U.S. government cant say that until one lands. But I think people are more willing to accept the fact that it could be machines
Signing Up For Health Service
NEW YORK (AP) - Responding to an appeal by the federal government, 102 young physicians, dentists and other health professionals have signed up to work in slum and rural areas of New York, New Jersey. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Those who signed up will serve one to three years working in health clinics and hospital outpatient services as part of the National Health Service Corp.
from another planet.
Project U.F.O. premiered earlier this year, riding a crest of interest in space and UFOs spurred by such movies as' Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
Webb acquired a microfilm of Operation Blue Books voluminous documents, dating back to 1947, after it became public under the Freedom of Information Act.
In the past 30 years, an estimated 15 million Americans say they have seen unidentified flying objects, once called flying saucers. Their ranks include astronauts, pilots, policemen and even President Carter, when he was governor of Georgia.
"The Air Force got into it because there were so many re- ports it felt there could be a threat to national security, said Webb.
About 12 percent of the sightings were never explained. Air Force investigators found the rest to be anything from weather balloons to weather phenomena to outright hoaxes. Its on that 12 percent that Project U.F.O. is focused.
William Jordan played the Air Force investigator in the first season, but in the fall
Sundays to Thursdays, he will be replaced by Edward Winter. Caskey Swaim remains in his role as his assistagt.
Webb, who starred as the laconic Sgt. Joe Friday (Just the facts, maam) in Dragnet, said he did not want the role himself. The thought never crossed mymind, he said. Im too old and I dont care that much about performing. I enjoy being a producer.
when the series switches from
A
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NOW
SHOWING
asxwom
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Valid ID RooHlr^
Doo OoMi Si45 MwaHma M4
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Skate at SpoTMWorid. Thats why every Tuesday night Is Ladles Night. When ladles rent skate free. Or, ^ in for $1.06 with their own skates. With supervMoiL And a super good tone.
Sports Wodd made skating goo4 clean fun agaia
IIM REO BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE mONE: 756-6000
tfflN2
HALF DAY CLEASave 30% to 50%Will open Wednesday 12 noon 'til 9:30
r
Men's suits.
Special
30% to 50% off
Men's sportshirts.
A selected group of sportshirts in polyester, and polyester knits. Short sleeves In casual and fashion styles. S, M, L, XL.
59.99
Classic styling In 100% DOlyester. Soft shoulder lacket, notched lapels, flapped pockets, and center vent. Solids and patterns to choose from In a great range of colors. Regular, short, and long sizes.
30% to 50% off
Children's ployweor.
BOYS: Tank tops
4 for $5
Sizes 4 to 16
GIRLS: Tank tops
4 for $5
Sizes 4 to 14.
Shirts
Knit tops
3 for $5
Short sleeves sizes 4 to 20.
Athletic shorts
2 for $5
Sizes 7 to 14.
Little Girls
2 for $5
Sizes 10 to 20.
30% to 50% oH
Selected summer short sets, shorts and Jeans.
Knit tops
Big Girls
50% off
Sizes 8 to 20.
30% to 50% off
Selected summer tops, bottoms, sundresses, jeans. Alt sizes.
Match Factory Gearing Up50% off
Tops and bottoms.
INFANTS:
30% to 50% off
Selected terry tops and bottoms, pen-ney pets, sesame street, pants, dresses, and short sets.
30% to 50% Off men's slacks
A selected group of casual and dress j slacks in polyester knits. Solid or fancy patterns to choose from.
30% off
Men's hats.
Entire stock of mens hats. Dress, sport caps and casual hats. Various colors and styles to choose from. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Save $30 and $35 on Inflatable boats.
Now 84.99
Orifl. 119.99. K77two man Tahiti boat.
Now 69.99
Orig. 99.99. Caravette K-TC.
Sectional oars
Orig. 13.99 Now 9.88 Orig. 11.99 Now 7.99
50% off
Quilted bedspreads and comforters.
Now
9.99
Orig. 17.99. Colorful prints In polyester/cotton. Twin, full, queen.
Fabrics
A select group ofiabrti solids. 45 and 66 wide
33% off Towels.
A select group of towels In floral prints and solids.
Bath ltog.1.69............ Now .9?
Hdnd ieg.i.a9 .............. Now .19
Wash I..W9.......................................Now
iAuto Center
Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
t
f-
t
Tte DaUy Reflector, Orecnvttle, N .C.Tueaday, July U, 19-13
\R-A-WAY SALE
on selected lines
)P.M
Come early for super savings
30% off
Women's sportswear.
Swimwear.
f l~
lyjilefferson lebee 70" jj^ed Finder.
14.99
rig.|29.99
30% to 50%
t
Off Famous Name Skateboa rds.
Skooter skateboard. Pro Wood I, Hobble 800, Ultra Pro-80 and lots more.
iesl
otisbrtosin assorted prints and 0^j*lde.i
Save $8 on Melitta Coffee Maker.
Now
6.99
Orffl. I4.M
Only 3 to sell.
Z
30% to 50% off
Summer handbags and jewelry.
A group of summer Jewelry including stick pins, necklaces, bracelets, earrings. An assortment of summer handbags in vinyl and straw.
'tw'tll 9:30 p.m. o
T
Orig. $4 to $20 Entire stock of women's swimwear and coverups. Junior, missie, and full sizes.
Women's tops
Orlg. $4 to $lt Entire Stock of womens summer casual tops. Several styles and fabrics to choose from. S, M, L.
Summer slacks.
Orig. $10 to $22 Entire Stock of women's summer slacks. Several styles and fabrics. Junior, missie and broken sizes.
Women's shorts.
Orig. $4 to $t. Now $1.99 to $4.99. Entire Stock of Womens shorts. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes.
Skirts and Coordinates
Orig. $7 to $20 A selected group of shorts, tops, slacks, blouses and blazers. Junior, missie and broken sizes.
, Full figure.
I Orig. $6.99 to $16 A select group of full figure summer Bsportswear. Blouses, tops, and slacks.
30% to 50% off
summer
dresses.
Orlg. $14 to $54
Womens summer dress clearance. Several styles, fabrics and colors. Junior, missie and half sizes.
o
30% to 75% off shoes.
Entire stock of summer shoes.
Now 99*
Now 5.49
Orlg. to 9.99
Girls white patents.
Orig.7.99
Womens cloth wedge with jute bottom.
Now 6.49
Orig. $13
Womens low heel T-strap dress sandal. Lt. blue, black, bone and white.
Now 10.99
to 99
Now 6.99
Orig. 17.99 to 3.99
A selection of summer sandals and dress heels.
Orig. 12.99
Womens natural cloth espadrille.
Now 2.99
Orig. 3.99
Womens summer thongs.
Special
1.99
Ladies sandal.
Catalog
Shop 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-2146
r
t
I14-11 DWIjrRttoctor, OrMnvle, N.C.TtMMday, July U, im
Stamps In The News
IAP Nmwtfmatuna I By SYD KRONISH
George M. Cohan was a Yankee Doodle Dandy, bom on the 4(h of July. Bid the U.S. Postal Service has changed the date of Issuance for a new 15-cent stamp commemorating the tooth birthday of the . great shiAvman to July 3. First day ceftmonies are listed for Brown University at Providence, R.I., Cohan's place of birth.
The Cohan stamp is the second to be issued in a new Performing Arts and Artists Series iMsiched earlier this year with the Jimmie Rodgers commemorative.
George attained fan as an actor, song writer, playwri^t and producer but through it all he was intensely patriotic. From 1901 to 1940 he produced 00 Broadway shows, many of
GGORfiEILOOHAN
MMArtolSAtSc
Youre A Grand (Md Flag,
I and Yaidiee Doodle Dandy."
The design of the new stamp features two Images of Cohan. One is a portrait and the other is a dancing figure wearing the familiar straw hat and carrying a cane. The two images are shown against a square backdrop of stars. The caption George M. Cohan" appears at the top of the stamp and below that is "Yankee Doodle Dandy. Across the bottom on one line is Performing Arts USA 15c.
added as a new stamp-issuing entity.
11)6 336-page album has large pages printed on one side only. The pages are profusely illustrated and provision is made for stamps from the first issues throi^ 1977. The retail price for the new two-post album is 339.50. It is available at your local stamp dealer or stamp department.
which he wrote himself. His songs became American classics, including Over There,
A revised and enlarged edition of the Minkus Scandinavia and Baltic Countries Stamp Album was recently released by Minkus Publications. The album is designed to accommodate the stamps issued by Denmark, Danish West Indies, Greenland, Finland and its early occupation areas, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Memel. The Faroe Islands has been
IT
CAM1D
KNEUHO
MOM.
GRUMPLEV
CLAIMED
MIG
PROPERTV
sioPsAeour
mere-
CAPEX 78 Souvenir Sheets can be ordered via a special reservation system at the 248 philatelic centers In the U.S. Ilie sheets go on sale Aug. 28.
The -reservation system will permit collectors to obtain quantities of souvenir sheets In a convenient manner, the Postal Service says. Through July 28, you may reserve the sheets by visiting one of the philatelic centers and filling out a reservation form. The sheets go on sale Aug. 28, and you may pick up your reserved sheets at any time between that date and Oct. 13. Reservations will not be honored after Oct. 13.
If you do not know the locations of the philatelic centers in your area, you may get a complete list free by writing to
Advise End To Duplication
-Butyimem
iorai
TDPLTTUP
AFEWCE-
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional report recommends that the Army, Navy and Air Force consolidate their aircraft maintenance activities, which now cost 32 billion annually.
The General Accounting Office said placing a single manager over aircraft maintenance would reduce duplication, increase efficiency and save money. The report, released Saturday, did not offer an estimate of the projected savings.
JHV PON'T WE TRV TO RNP A FAMILY' AROUNP HERE THAT ^ WOULP ADOPT SPIKE? 3
CAN VOU THINK OF ANV REASON WHV SOMEONE MI6HT NOT WANT HIM?
WELL, HIS BACKHAND 15 A LITTLE WEAK...
rtW N\e. A AAOTHQ? WHO NEVEI? RAISED HER VtNCE fZ? HER KlPS,.
and I'll shctw yt\j a viOMANiTiAr
PASS WITH A BARBERSHC>P SUARIfen
CAPEX List. P.O. Box 23501. LEnfant Plaza SUtion, Washington. D.C. 20024. Accompany your request with a self-ad-dressed No. 10 envelope with 15 cents postage on it.
Should you prefer to order by mall, the PhUatellc Sales Branch in Washington will begin accepttiqi mall orders on Aug. 1. Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-saved basis through Nov. 3.
Remember, all orders by mall must be pre-paid and a 35 minimum orda' is in effect phis a SO-cent handling charge.
1
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nurserv.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale.....................40
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............42
Mobile Homes................44
Opportunity..................48
Professional.................70
Rentals......................4
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............94
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes lor Rent.......44
Farms for Lease.............74
Apartments for Rent.........84
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms lor 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............4S
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobi le Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale ..............80
Resort Property for Sale......82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executors ol the estate of W.G. Dunn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) nr>onths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of June, 1978.
Beverly Dunn Holt Eva Elaine Dunn McCloy Darla Jean Dunn Goins Annie O. Dunn Derek Peyfon Duiw P.O. Box 2277 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Co Executors of the estate of W.G. Dunn, deceased.
July 4, 11, 18,25, 1978
NOTICS TO CBBOirOBS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Billy Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to the At torney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate
payment.
This me 6m day of July. 1978.
____________ly. 1978.
Charlie Mae Moore savage Route 6, Box 119 Greenville, N.C.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.
Attorney
July 11,18,25, and August 1,1978
NOTICE TO CBEDITORS INTHEOENEBAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pttt
IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF J.H. HARRELL
Having qualified as Executrix of state of J.H. Harrell, late of Pitt
theEst( _______________________
County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J.H. Harrell to present them to the undersigned
Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 20. 1979. or mis notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment.
This 13th day of July, 1978. ROSA LEE HARRELL
Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of
J.H. Harrell, Deceased
Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P. A. St La
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 18, 25, August 1,8.1978
SEWER AOOtTIONS VlflLCAR DIVISION SECTION I JUNE1978
Sealed proposals will be received by Wikar Enterprises in the Office of Rivers and Associates, 107 E. Second
Street. Grenville, Norm Carolina until 2:00 P.M., DST on August 1. 1978
and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of
r
labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance wim Rivers and Associates, inc . Drawing No W 587.
Complete ^ans. specifkalions and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer. Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the ^Office of the Engineer by those qualified and who ill make a bid uoon deposit of
1 PUBLIC NOTICBf
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS In cash or certified diecfc. One half the deposit will be returned only to thoee submitting e bone fide proposal pro vided ptons and speclncaflons ore returned to the Englnitor In good con dhton within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of ihe fotlow ing opproximafely ma|or Items of work:
70lf6'ACP lea 6" Valued Box 690 if 4" PVC
1 ea Hydrant 1 ea 14" X 14"
X 6" Tapping Tee & Value
2 ea Blow off Value Complete iea^" ServkeTaps 8eaH" JV>gle Stop 200 If H" ServkeWpe 5 sy Asphalt Replacement 600 tb ^
40 If 8" DIP 310lfr'VCP (0 6)
200 If r' VCP (6 8)
430IIr' VCP8 )
6ear'xr'x4" Wye
MO 6)
lea Manhole 2 ea Manhole (6 0)
75 Tn Stone Base All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license und^ the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work stifled.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cMh deposit or a cer tilled check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than Ss of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5H of the bid mecuted by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Car
> Carolina to execute such bonds
conditioned mat me surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to .....- if the bid-
the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in ac cordance wim the bid bond and upon failure to torfhwrm make Myment the surety shall pay to me obllgee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days after me award
or
to give satisfactory surety as re iredby h
quired by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (tOOH) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the mon miy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep-tanceof the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for the
of bids for a period of thirty days.
the Owner reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Philip E. Carroll, Partner WILCAR ENTERPRISES ENGINEERS;
Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July IB, 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
w
Autos For Sals
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
M
AMC
FACER WS. While with ______
rack, air, low mileage. Can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes. 754-7115.
FACR
FACR DVL 1975. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, stereo. S2400. 753 5809.
HORNET 1972 Sporfabout. Air, radio. Excellent condition. $1175. 758 6369 after 4.
AMC 1972 Ambassador. 8675 or best offer. 758 3028 after 6.
II
Bulctc
MUST SELL. 1971 Buick Estate Wagon. Fully equipped. Bargain at onty$650. 752-1793.
12
CBdlflac
CADILLAC 1972 El Dorado, beige top. Locally owned. E condition. S2000. 756-0327.
Brown,
xcellent
13
Ctwvrolft
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756-7765
CORVETTE 1973. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, T-Top. 756 4719 anytime. _
1974 Nova. 2 door, iwer steering, 6 mileage.
automatic, power steering, cylinder. (3ooa gas mileage. 81^5 best offer. 756 7118 after 6.
15
Dodga
1970 Charger. Call 753-5408 ......^to
(ask for Angela or Alton).
16
Ford
PINTO STATION WAGON 1973.
Automatic, air, luggage rack. 81500. 752 5736.
9 after 5 p.m.
746 4055 after 6.
Stereo, iade green.
MAVERICK 1971. 4 door. air. Best offer. 746 4265.
19
OldsmoMlB
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Regency. 4 r, Michelin tires. Ask
door, one owner, i
I , UIW WWI - ... ____ ___ ____
ing 82195 or any reasonable offer. 753 4139 or 753 4620 after p.m.
tires and paint. Call after 677% 8171.
Plymoutti
PLYMpI^ 1974 Ouster. Good con ditton.TmSor bestoHer. 756 3425.
31
PontiBC
19M. .Good condition.
after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
f'eS,T,",S?rJ2*754SS{!'>fi'e?'1
p.m.
PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. Good con dition. Call 746 2417 nights._
FOR SALE
1977 Pontiac Bonneville. Red wim while vinyl top. V8; automatic transmission.- cruise and tilt wheel; power seats, windows, door locks. Rally guages and wheels, AM/FM stereo wim tape. Delay wipers. Michelin radials. One owner. >0.500 miles. 86,495. Call between 6 9 P.M. Monday through Friday. 756 2959
PON*
tion. 752^19.
I GTO. Good condi
VW 1977 Rabbit. tO.OOO miles, air conditionina. Call days, 756-^166, 756-1243 nights.
>. Automatic, air, _J miles, radial Ex-ition. Must sell. 758^12.
DATSUN BMZ 1974. Low mileage,
--------------
Ml
1970. 44,000 actual
,/im brand new top,
new Michelin tires. Excellent condi
tioo. 81400. 756 9429.
I 1974. 2800CC, 4 speed, low condition.Tl995. Call
GREMLIN X 1974. Air, new tires, tow mileage. Excellent condition. 82500firm.Tn 7711
MEI^DES 1973. 4 door, air, AAMFM. Excellent condition. Will consider best offer. 751 4801.
Red. 83600, will negotiate.
BoBts For Sato
1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evtnrude. Sleeps 83800. 756 228T^
i 3 4. Many extr.
I
eaunirSa
quipped
^117! 194 after 6 p.m.
758 Rafter 5 p.m.
3 after 5 p.
painted). m-l879 after 7 p.m.
painted).
weekdays.
after 5:30.
cessories. Excellent condil 83195 752 698f, 753 4729.
130 HP
ac-ition.
IT MPO TRI-HULL with full can vas. 100 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. Excellent condition. You have to see to appreciate. 81995. Call 752 9767.
;.srKa!Ris{^?p'*W
and float on trailer. 752 3023.
swivel seats. 758 3455 after 5;
55 HP motor, 30.
4 adults. For information, call Bern Morin, 756 447t or 756 6050._
31 CBmpBTS For SBto
f5*.?ira5?^rc.S!%-^
Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers.
Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAmay Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
BUS CAMPER with good. Contact J. T. Azalea Mobile Homes.
bam. Runs Williams at 756 7815.
1978, I9to' WILDERNESS. Fully seir contained. Used one time. 756 4719.
POP-UP CAMPER. Air conditioned. Good condition with lots of extras. 746 3052.
3S
CyclBB For Sato
1976 YAMAHA OT 175 Enduro. 12 miles. Excellent condition.
firm. 756 4422 before 6 p.m. (ask for Robert Waldrop).
1971 HONDA HAWK II. Still under warranty. Excellent condition. 756 6240 after 6.
37 Truck* For Sal*
1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. 81250 or best offer. 758 7540 or 756 1163.
DUTY LARGE TRUCK.
*' nal tri-axle dump
HEAVY _
20-10 International ...----- -----
truck. 30,000 actual miles. Perfect condition. Call 758 1222.
1977 CHEVROLET Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air. 7586779 after 7 p.m.
?flf?MSvhitfk?d a/carolinaeaf Tobacco Company, 752 2144._
1974 BRONCO. Metallic blue, 26,000 actual miles, power steering, AM/FM cassette. Call 752 4382 after 8p.m. _
OOGSBiPETS
_ SAINT BERNARD puppies. 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES
6 weeks old. Excellent markings. 850. 756 6401.
AKC TOY POODLES, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos, Rat Terriers. Boston
terriers. Oobermans. al beautiful rs off large
7 week old Irish Setters stock. 758 2681.
AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND
Red males, 6 weeks old; dewormed.
Male and female. Fine lit do^ or pets. 756-4622.
BMPLOY/)NT
- ...
nvip WflnfM
TOF NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
rafive assfsfant for construe-ust be jre. ser
growtt ...
opportunity for the right person.
ministrati tion fin
over 21._______
interested in c
tion firm. Must be excellent typist. *r 21, mature, serious minded and
dh position. Great
Send resume, stating past salary piren
'esent salary requirements, to Greenville, NC.
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop AAotors
Dickinson Ave. 754-4267
EXPERIENCED VINYL iloor covering instafler. Guaranteed '. Sali
salary. Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,
SERVICE AAANAGER
Progressive eastern dealership is
seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest
character referencesa must. Salary plus commission, vacation, insurance and many other b>efits. Send resume and recent photo to
Service'AAaamr. P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies
held in strict confidence.
EXPER.t.ENCED ^AJ^HI^^R
wanted. Must be bondab... ____
752 6124 Tuesday Friday (ask for Estelle).
FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752-0978 after 7 p.m.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED expertonced, dependable motor grader operator. Send
IMevi.
TM7,'&>MnvMto^ HC?
MECHANIC NEEDED
Muil be experienced in gM ccr^ Excellent compeny benelltt. Apply In perton to Service AAenegcr:
M&WChevrolet
Hwy II Ayden, N.C.
DIRECTOR
For Day Care Centw-
27834.
______ i collec.tlom. Many ce
SeTl umt rSmpSn^^M&ree
ville Boulevard.
RN% LPN. Are you lo^hw tor a ctMlIenoe and a ctianBe of paca? team tfie new and orpwlng jcial-ty of Neptirotopy Nusino mile caring for dialysis patients. Complele orTentetion and training (trpgram provided. Excellent fringe benefils. Call Greenville Hemodialysis
,a..JT^a...4a Cturnitura
aiKi wramiHRri iiwwm 'wi issss,
niture business. Reply to Furniture, P, O. Box 2156, Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC NEEDED
required. E -.leflfs, good ditlons. Apply to Mr. Powell
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOth Street 758 0114
AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED
Experience required. Excellenl company benefits, good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Powell
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th Street 756-0114
8I0M PER MONTH. Over 90% of local salespeople make this and
more per month. Rapid advancement into management.. Call 758 5140, Wednesday. July ween 1-3 p.m.
fly 12. bet
ELECTRICIANSANO ELECTRICIANS HELPERS
Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced confer ciaf First Class Electricians. Scale minimum 85.50 per hour and up depiending on qualifications and abHities.
Also need Apprentices and Electri cian Helpers.
Work week is four 10-hour days, AAonday thru Thursday.
Apply in person to Bryan^Ctorh^ Electric Co. and RICHARDS
Associates, Inc. (A Joint Venture); Jobsite Trailer; Duke HospiW, North; Erwin Road; Durham, N.C. or call 919 6827116 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 P.M.
919/489 6977 after 7:00 P.M.
and
An Employer
IS IT TIME? Should you be in a ppsf lion with management potential? Maior ordinary life, group and health insurance company must fill such a position in Greenville im mediately. Executive benefits, of fices and a lucrative contract. If cur rently in insurance sales, you must be producing at the rate of a half million in ordinary life sales annual
ly. Ail replies will be answered. Our associates know of this ad. Rly to Managenrent, P.O. Box 1967. Green
(tor-feWi-^Setlfor
Association in local area. Must be aggressive and have dependable transportation. For confidential interview phone Bob Malone, 746-3276, Ayden, NC, 9-11:30 a.m., Monday Friday. __
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC to
work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview.
BALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm background to learn
agricultural equipment business. Experience hel(wl. Salary; in^
surance; bonus, pension, and paid *i Supply Company.
vacation. Agri 752 3999.
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be m
sales. Salary plus commission to - * '".1133 bet
start. Paid schooling. 756 ween9and 11 a.m
LOOK!
Due to expansion, we now have two new openings. Salary, 20% commis Sion, vehicle available, hospitalization, vacatiMi, sick leave. Hurry! These will go fast. For appointment, call 752 0911;
BEAUTICIANS WANTED.
Pauline's Beauty Shop, Ayden. 746 4011.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Tar Road Antiqiies
WIntervllle, N.C. 756-9123
WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
ImnMdiata opanlngs available in the rapidly expanding cardiopulmonary services department of one of Eastern N.C.'s most dynamic general acute care facilities. Excellent opportunity to enhance knowledge and ability In thia highly technical field. Prefer applicants eligible for NBRT credentials. Starting salary commensurate with training and experience. Complele package ol paid benofils. For more information or to arrange an interview, call 919-399-ai36 or write to Personnel Office; Wilson Memorial Hospital; 1705S. TarboroSt.; Wilson, N.C. 27893.
An E(|ul Oppertunily Employar
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND ELECTRICIANS
Cdruer oppoHunlltos In ptostica machanica and plant alactrical mabilananea ara now avaUabla in our modarn air<conditiortad plant.
Ba paid for tha skMI or axparianca you hava and Irainad for what you don't.
Elactrlciana muat ba axpartariead or (aeh school tralnad. ^ I Moehaniea with iTKluatrial or.ptostict background* preferred. Com* A
plata fringas. AH replies confldantial. For informalion or interview ^ I contact: A
EMPIRE BF^USHES, INC.
I Loon wVighl. F^ersonnal Manager (919)758-4111 A
,U.S. HwylS-N P- . Box 1606 GreenvHle. N.cTZ7834~^
^ An Eoyal OpponurVty Employe
REGISTERED PHARMACIST Kerr Drug Stores
Ragistored pharmadal position now avsHabla at Kerr Drug Stores. Banafita include profit-aharlng. group Inauranca. paid vacadona amployaa discounts, and an axeallant startir>9 salary. Karr Drug Stores is a rapidly growtog drug store chain and offers many oppartunitlaa tor ad-
vancamant.
Caw Mr. BiR Baxley at: (919)B72-S710 or caR after 5:09 P.M. (919)781-1098 or send resumo to P. O. Box 30249 Ratoigti, N.C.2>ft12
KERR DRUG STORE.S -.f.
\
The Daily Raflactor, Oreeaviile, N.C.-Tueaday, July 18,1*78-15
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
Must have own tools. Top salary. Good company benetits. Apply (o Larry Baker at Smith Waidrc Motors from 8.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Monday through Friday._
HlOH SCHOOL oradsl No ex perlence required.. Learn rmair and maintenance of advanced radar equipment. Excellent starting salary, comprehensive training pro gram. Exciting, challenging occupa fion with a future. World travel. 30 days paid vacation. Many other beneflfs. H interested, call your local Navy Recruiter at 7SB 0933.
..ION SUPCRINTBN-
ility oriented
. Quality oriented person ex ced in ail phases or commer Kf industrial work. Permanent
peri_____
cial and----------------------------
position for qualified person. Salary commensurate wim experience. All ...... Send resv
inquiries confidential, to Boyd Associates. Inc. p. q. box 1705, Greenville, NC 37834 or call (819) 758 4384.
rs
AVON CAN H6LP you have the cation of your dreams.
summer vacate _________
AAake excellent earnings for part time selling in the Greenville or Winterviite areas. Call 753 7006 right
awayt
ORIVeR NKDEO for automatic tobacco prlrner. One year ex ?2i!SS* References.
CXI^RlKNOEDbulldpzer operator wanted. Send resume stating
S^r^ Bu^dozer ^rator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC
and
I company L____
record. Ser>d resume to Store Oetec-five, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
P6RSNS WANTED to Install duct work. Experience preferred but will train. Apply Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Highway 264, across from Regional Auto Parts. 756 4634.
PULL OR PART-TIME sales .representative to sell complete line , of water treatment equipment. Send
SANIT/MIAN for Edgecombe Coun ty Health OMartmenf, f arboro, NC. Must have Coil^ Degree with 15 hours Science or equivalent ex perience and educatwn. Contact Harry Whitl^ at 641 7535. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
REOISTEREO NURSE for public health nursing program. Contact Katherine Smith, 641 7505. Edgecombe County Health Depart ment, Tarboro, NC. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.
INSTALL SPRAYED foam insula tion m old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it. We are a prime manufacturer of foam material and equipment to install. We train you at no cost to you, if you buy our equipment at $1895. Can be applied all year round. Write rlaf Coalings and Chen '
144 or
North toll free, (800)
imperiar Coatings and Chemicals, 4700 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 <
call Mr. North toll f ..
523 3604 or (215) 844 0706.
LET'S EE HONEST. If you weren't looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad VMnrldn't be here, if ^ want the opportunity to earn 1300 to S500 a we^cali toll free l (600) 327-9694 anytime for recorded message.__
TOBACCO PRIMERS wanted to
glme on semi automatic harvester ver 14 yearsotd. 752 0954._
tion locatedin Greenville for eastern territory. Investigations and consultations relating to Licensing Program for day care facilities. Degree, preferably Early Childhood Educa tion and 2 years work experience in related area or equlvalem education and experience, immediateopening. Call (m) 733 4406 or Room 200, 114 west JOnes Street, Raleigh, NC. Equal Employment Opportunity Employer, Male/Female. _
born-again, separated Christians need apply. Good pay. Accommon-dations furnished. Christian atmosphere. Controlled learning ter. All replies confidential. Rep-)iving qualifications and past ex
center. All ly. giving c perience, t
gTence, to Teacher, P. O. Box 1947, reenvitle, NC._
LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for elderiy iady. 758 1387 after 4 p.m.
SSk^ilerlT 'Lemon'^ iFee Inn, Chocowinity, NC, 944 8001.
9*tiooy
EKEEPeR and part time
M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Small OulsMa, Big Inslda, Low on tha Prfca Sida.
Amorica Oltcovara Fiat HERE MUST BE A REASON 4 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We wm buy your car for top dollar In oMh or trade m allowance for good Neen used cera.
REGION Q IBRVICBS, INC.. is seeking a Food Service Manager for the Older Adult Nutrition Program at the former Oak City School Cafeteria, five days per weak, 4:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Experience in quantity cooking and/or manage
Oak City_______________________
Singleton, Regional Nutrition Pro jecf Director.
DRIVERS NEEDED. Region Q Ser vices. Inc.. is seeking tour U) part time drivers for transporting food for the Older Adult Nutrition Pro gram. Routes begin at the former Oak City School Cafeteria, Atondayt through Fridays, four hours per day. Must have a four door standard size vehicle, van or truck with cover. Salary and mileage reimbursement, interviews being conducted Mon day. July 24 between the hours of 10
Regional Nutrition Protect Director.
COONS NBEDCO. Region 0 Ser vices. Inc.,Is seeking three cooks for Older Adult Nutrition Program to work at me former Oak City School Cafeteria. Hours: 4:30 a.m. til 3:X p.m., five (5) days per week. Inter views being conducted Monday, July 24 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Oak City Old School cafeteria by Sue Singleton, Regional Nutrition ^oiect Director. Preference will be given to persons experienced In quantity cooking.
TIRE CIH^GER wantrt. Apply in person.at Cox Tire 8 Battery._
_ - _ iiciaN. Ful
for interview appointment._
STOCK QuERK and furniture in slaTl^. Fuji tinje work, ^ly Carolina Office Equipment Com-pany. 320 Evans Street, Greenville.
Cali 753 1578.
i per week.
CASHIERS WANTED. Good work ing conditions. Part time or year
round employment. Chance for ad
.......
. Melvin
Vancemen't. Api^y in person only Savings Self Service, 3209 AAemorial Drive. See Mr Luther.
tIVER SALESMAN. Maior irketer of LP gas seeking a driver lesperson for our Winterville,
Service station. Earn S800 foSlSOO monrniy managing ser vice station. All self-service remote control. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Group insurance available. Livirg on premises not re quired. Apply in person only. Savings Selfservice, 3209 South Memorial Drive. See Mr. AAeivin Luther._
A LIVE-IN job caring for an elderly iady confined to bed. Must be depen daWe. Call 750 3905 if interested.
DRIV
marki.. ..
salesperson .................
North Carolina operation. This is the perfect Ml time position vrim good starting salary. Excellent benefits. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apftty to Mrs. Winnie Neison, manager, Williams Energy C^^ny, Winterville, NC. Phone
WANTM LP OAS SERVICE per
sormei. Good starting salary for the right person. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Larry Brown; Winterville Gas Conmny, Winterville, NC. Phone 754-790T
ASSISTANT COOK WANTED. Ex
perience preferred but not necessary. Appty Winterviite Grill.
PRIVATE MUSIC teacher needs mother's helper afternoons begmn-ir^ ^tember. 754-4601 for inter
44 WorfcWufd
feSiL.z^55^i?,Sdit?hU"&^^
Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 744 3692.
SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sarxf and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or ^ 3414. _.
TYPING SERVICES. Letters, reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Br ing your copy by 131 Oakmont Drive in (Jakmont Professional Plaza or call Sharon between II a.m. and 5 p.m. at 754 7984._
FRAMING CREW available for framing and siding work. Call 7S2 4lloafter4. _
work, juild ..kcases and do Call 758 1285 or
minor remodeling. Cal
BETTER HOMES Improvement Service offers complete remodeling, roofing, guttering, cement work, etc. All work guaranteed. Call Thomas Harris. 7^534._
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children home I
during day In my Branch Church area, ville. Call 754 4828.
.... in Reedy near Winter-
WANTEO.
work
work ._____
Call 756 4742.
'ED. Complete remodeling and additions, painting. AN guaranteed. Free estimates.
CHILD CARE in Christian home on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. By hotn* or day. Convenient to Pitt Plaza. Call 754 3982 for reservations.
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equlpnient
MM DODGE tractor. 60 series. V i engine. Good condition. 754-4744.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionaiiy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 754 5718 or 754 5719.
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
. J 8. ,J,
Pt'StrlU'
757 1010
I
I
I
I
I
IV THERAPIST
I I I
Join tha growing tail of IV.pnifas*kmal at ona of Eailem N.C.'a moat dynamic genaral acuta cara hospilal*. Extan-hta training program provides growth and development op-portunttiaa In tMa highly spacializad Held. Must ba a Ragiatsrad Nursa or Licensad Practical Nursa. ExcaUant salary and fringe benellt package. For more datalls caW t1*.3M413e or write Personnel Office; Wilson Memorial HoapHal; 1705 S. Tarboro St.; Wilson. N.C. 27803.
An Equal Opporlunity Employar
Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CYTOTECHNOLOGIST
Position open lor CT <ASCP) from accradllad aaaociaio degrao program to work In grovring medical canter. Ex. parlancs deskabla. Excellent salary and banalit program. Become part of a 370-bad medical school aflRlatad complax. Educational and racrsational actlvltlas abundant m this grow. Ingsrsa.
Apply:
Personnel Department PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P. O. Box 6028 Greenville. N.C.27834 (919) 757-4479
An Egual Opportunity ImptoyarM/F
t
i^Gf LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742._
RENT A Currier piano as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can loo. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliarxres. Ayden Furniture,
112 EaU2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.
HENDRiX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._
PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 79 7408 days, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m._
.UTE SELL-OUT on all
. component stereos. Cost plus .. Goodyear Sf^vlce Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752-4417.
Greenville.
SOD. 752-4994 or
WBM-BVER waterless cookware and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.
MMAZING NEW wircim home or Office security system. Call 754 1944 for free demonstration._
ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and
TUPP. Barnfulof sell. 2 miles west _n daily. IQ til 5.
models), new pictjxe tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. tit 10 p.m. Call 756 2555. _
MALLtfiAD$.ol sand, top^l and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013._
SONY Ky-191 and KV^2I01 TVs and Sony Betamex 3 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651.
POR SALE. Full size tox spring, 135 (mattress free). Econo Travel AAotet, 752 0214.
1S.1 SEARS COLDSPOT
refrigerator with icemaker. Nearly new. Will sell or trade for air condf
tiprw 758 5365.
nights; 752 3
McLAWHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines._
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 754 9123. _
754 4101 days. 754 7890 aHer 4._
Slide nxHmt for easy removal from auto. 754^2718._
NEW AND USED office furniture for sale. 1710 West Sixth Street, behind HoNowells'. off Memorial Drive. 753 4493.
REACH THE R|6mT people wltRllie Classilied Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen b9 potential buyers right here. _
ARM SAW. used.
ftifg^?tirt!??sss?7i^
or 79 7539.
PENCE, redwood basketw^ve, brand new. 10 sections, 5 feet high by 6 feet long. $30 per section. Call 79 0133 after 4 weekdays, all day
speakers. 756 5248 anytime._
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Pine. Spanish style dining table and Chairs, 2 Spanish style end tables, black vinyf sofa bed, vinyl swivel rocker, one ratan double bed, vinyl sola. 756 1274._
MX W UTILITY building. Includes workbench, electrical hookup, wooden floor. 79 0090 after 5:30.
VW CAMPER. By owner. Fully equipped. New engine, paint job. Any reasonable offer. Call 79 77fe.
_____^^R, 919 Dickinson
Wenue. Park on Tenth Street, Trade paperback books for The Booktrader's at 60%of original cost. Hoursdaily, 9 7: Sunday, 2 4._
WURLITZER 40 inch console pianq. Less than year old. Excellent condi lion. 744 3417 nights. _
gy^.aa!,f<5gic5AftSnM?.as*
MOVING. Everything must golf 3 piece brown Vinyl living room suite, 139; green sofa, $40; porch swing, $15; green chair, $7. Call after 5:, 794150.__
MATCHING SOFA and chair. Ex cellentcoi^ition.>l40. 79-9853.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 3 MONTH old kitten. Black with brown stripes on back, white underneath and feet. 804 Willow Street. 79 797.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobllq HornFor Rgnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 79 4413.___
13 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and IVz baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 79 3444. _
12 X 49. 2 bedrooms, one bath, cen tral heat and air. carpeted. Furnished or unfurnished. Private lot. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. Couples preferred. No pets. Available August 1.79 1113._
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer; air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 49 with central heat and air conditioner unit. Washer included. 752 4079.
NEAT ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom, 2 full bath mot>il home. $80 m^th^pius V] utilities. Call Bill.
IT WlOB- 7 bedrooms, furnished,' carpet, air. Good location. No pets.
2 BEDROOM mobOe home, private tot. 7S3 4307.
On large
I BCgJKXNMS, one bath, furnished.
K CLABSIPIEO DISPLAY
lEYMOM&iUB!
cMTt* Ml Mk IkMMMriWIMliM (MM U M. |WL
FtaM,
S-TSHSnBttt
taq-aHmoHM-n
mr
SMnTvs
WTO, 14 X 70. 3 twJiwn. 1'/, Mlhs, completely furnished, central heat and air 756 3547.
W4 MACON. - _______ - -
OoOa condition. 752 4379 (ask
baths _________
for David Jones).
3 bedrooms,
tfTA 12X490akwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. 756 2036.
1 3174 days, 433 4395
197A 13 X 7D. 3 bedrooms. Located in Greenville. 438' " '
nights (collect).
94 X 54 ppUBLEWlOE home. Mov mg out oTtown and must sell. All tur niture including washer and dryer to remain with p>urchaser free of charge. Assume loan and $300 equi ty. Call 754 2897 after 4._
ms ADMIRAL. Like new. 13 X 4T 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, underpinned. Set
IfM SHULTZ 12 X 60, New central air, sun deck porch. 79 8042 or 79 31 IS (ask for Troy)._
QROUP OP FIVE trailers (various pZM) for $15,000. Annual income of igOC^Owner will finance. 79 1546,
6B PPOHTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keiep you growing in the rapidly expanding personnel placement in dustrvf Initial investment $7.500 to 130.000 depending on available cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919rftl 1800; 4021 Barretfl^lve; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.
7B PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.
nights._
SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 79 0278.
72
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 79 TO15.
4 ACRES. Fenced, fruit trees, grapes, pecans. 60' mobde home with2 added rooms. 524 4826.
73 ComfiMNTCial Propgrtv
us
MMERCIAL SPACE. For rent - . 264 Bypass; 1MX) square feet with parking in front. 752 5113._
FOR LEASE. Oftice or commercial. $39 per month. 79 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1724 and 1727. Call 752 4132. 79 2682 after 5.
BUILDING for sale or
-JsQuarefeet, sprinkled, 16'
ceiling heitfits. Located in Green ville, NC. Call 79 3791._
FOR SALE
income producing real estate. 7,300 sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced at $67,000 firm wifh 12'/>9b net return. Call Howard R. Williams, inc. Days: 752 8612, Nights: 752 297._
STREET, Greenville, luare foot comnwclal
-_eal for tile business.
plumbing business, construction busir>ess and other uses. Call Bryant Kittrell, O. G. Nichols Agency, 752 40l2or 752 9829 (home).
1008 DICKINSON Avenue, Green ville. NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet of interkM' space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only S9.9 per square foot. Call Bryant Kittrell at oT^Nichols Agency. 752 4012or 752 9829 (home).
7,11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast comer of
CHESTNUT S7
NC. 2795 squai buildir^. Ideal
752 9829 (home).
71 HomtPGrSaf
ENGLEWOOD. 1803 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. I* ? baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2car garage, all this and many other features, in 9's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 792570._^_
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS 4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent condi t^. Beautifully landscaped lot in Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BY OWNER; in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, 1>/2 bath, on^ I' 3 years old. Call 744 4276 after
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
g '*; ^ I J
BY OWNER IN OCLLWOOO. 3
bedrooms, 7 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, living room, dining room. No reasonable otter will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange, 944 213!.
BY OWNER 2 year old, 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, 1> a baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion, no Roanoke Place. 79 3363
COLONIAL HEIGHTS new listing. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, I bath. Jefter son Drive. Only 130,000. Speight Realty & Investments, inc.. 79 3220, 795137.
5TANT0NSBUR0 Road. New listing: 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted, central vacuum system, fireplace, wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feet. Absolutely beautiful! $43,500. Call today. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 79 20ot79 5137._
MUST SELL by owner 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, formal living and dining area, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational facilities. For appointment, call 758 1403; 7567486 nights and
weekends.
LOVELY WEEPING WILLOWS
complement this attractive country home. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, carport. Located on l a acre lot just minutes from Greenville. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 79 3000._
BELVEDERE. Contemporary ranch uixter construction. Attrac five foyer opens into large gathering room with fireplace. Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded corner lot. 50s. Blount & Ball Realty. 79 3000.
TUCKER ESTATES New tradi tional salt box. Dramatically dif ferent piank floor in great room, din ing room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermolock insulation, lovely wooded lot. $42,000. Blount & Ball Realty, 79 3000.
TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. P/a baths. $36,000. Watson & Associates, 79 1377; 79 749 after 5._
BY OWNER. 2 year old, 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen 14 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion, no Roanoke Place. 79 3343.
PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice home. See it now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage. Fenced. 137,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home in this choice area with 1500 square feet of heated area and the price is only 144,900. A great room with fireplace, foyer, three bedrooms, two oaths, dining room.
This home has been reduced in price and you really need to see it! Adorable Cape Cod with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, spacious lot. Now 19,000.
CHERRY OAKS A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functional split level. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, farhiiy room with fireplace and built ins. Carport and storage. 141,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 ANYTIME
NOtIo EASY to find house in this area at this price! 3 bedrooms, new siding. $23,500. Call Ed Meyer, ^^gw^Hacketf Realtors, 754 7^,
ACCENT ON value! Atore floor space. 3 bedrooms, extras include ch-essing area, walk in closets in master bedroom. $48,500. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 79 7984, 79 4495._
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this convenient location. 3. bedrooms. 2 baths with den and car ' port. Call today. 40's. Lily Richard son Gallery ot Homes. 79 2570. GOOD LOAN assumption. Owner
moving. Located on almost one acre land. Just outside city. Payments, $225 monthly. Central air, chain
linked fence. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 79 2570._
EXECUTIVE DREAM home located on large lot. Has chain linked fence, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room. Great buy in 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 79 2570.
GREAT BUY. 3 bedrooms, iv, baths. Located on treed lot with cen tral air, carport, den with fireplace, sliding glass door leading to patio. $37,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 79 2570.
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HOLLOMANS
MICK, BLOCK, AKD COKCRETE SERVICE
20 Yuort Expurlanca
Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. palios, house leveling. All types ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night'
WANTED
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS
And
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS
Permanent Work - Greenville Area Apply
JAC ELECTRIC CO. a SON
5ZZ N. Pina St. Rocky Mount. N.C.
Oflica phone: 442-7136 Alter 9:00 P.M.: 443-1379
VACATION HOME FOR SALE
Near Whichards Beach. 100 x 130 ft. lot. New Moon mobfte home 12 x 55 ft. mounted on pilings seven feet off the ground. Nice porch area affords beauttfui view of the Pamlico River. Completely furnished including like new Magnovox 25 color TV. Only $13,500 Use as a get-away place for yourself or as an investment. Only 30 minutes fromGreenville by car.
Selling to settle the estate of the late Dora G. Howell. Shown by appointment only.
Contact: Seaton Howell Phone: 752-4470
NEW LISTING. 1800 square foot home with all the extras. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Priced to sell quickly. Has ERA home equipment warranty. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585 or listing broker. Steve Evans, 79 4721.
Lott For Sale
EXTRA LARGE lots, 3"2 miles out on Stantonsburg Road. 79 1143.
LOT FOR SALE in Candlewick Estates. Call 753 926 after 6 p.m.
EXCLUSIVE MOBILE home lots Minimum of 15.000 square feet in size. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financing available. 15350. Omni Realty, 79 4900, 79 549, 79 4171,79 4364. 79 3078._
APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE LOT, cleared with road frontage. Can be divided into 2 nice lots for building City water available. Contact Carl s. Venters. 744 3845.
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. 6i weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 944 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
16 Apprtmpnti For Rnt
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St _752 4225_
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located ust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
STRATFORD ARA8S Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings
and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 79 4800.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 752 0180, 79 2764.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6849.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STOftM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
,11 Arlk.loii Bin. . OrMKMI,. N.C
(919) 756-7682
WATER PROBLEMS?
Call Us At
AQUASYSTEMS. INC.
756-5721
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, air, appr
lOSit.
ipar . _ ,______
liances furnt&hed. Lease and deposit. No pets. Ideal for wK>rkinq persons In Winterville Call 79 5007 or 752 4448.
4 MILES WEST of hospilal. Townhouses for rent. Availabtc August 1 79 5780 or 752 0193
TWO GIRLS need roommate Call 752 2074
FEMALE DESIRES 2 roommafes to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment at King's Row. 752 0865
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardvmod floors in the living areas, unique rustic Interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water healers and heat ex changers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location Call 79 7188 8:30 A M to 5:00 P M. Mon day through Friday.__
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $)40 $210 per month eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Cali 79 4012. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Cali 753 5100
NEW 2 BEDROOM dupiex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. 1210. 79 7)81.
STUDENT APARTMENTS for next school year. Ap^ly at Black Horse
( near univer
lnnorcall79^
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX . .
sity. Air conditioning, rant refrigerator, washer hookup, freshly painted. fiAarrieds, 1187 79 7^ afterp.m.
8 Hootes For Rent_
4 BEDROOMS, 1*^? baths, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, ap proximateiy 1800 square feet, brick veneer. 140 Eden Place, Greenville. 1325 per month. Will be available Augu^^1, 1978. 79 7441 or 79 3265.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
^SPECIAL Executive Desks,
'9. Price
$189.50
40"xM" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home ofoMlce. .
Spe^l Price
$139.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 s. Evans St. 752-2175
CRAFTED SERVICES .
Quality Furniture Reuniting Repairs. Superior Caning for all
type chairs, larger Selection of tore Fra , length, pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham
Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slakes Any length, all types of
mocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina < Sheltered Workshop.
'industrial Park, Hwy. 13 250.41M I A.M.-4:30 P.M.
mMmmbSXILLLmbm
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
general contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Ura^DICKINSON Avenue. $135
90
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home P.irk Close to Cherry Oaks Subdivision Largo lots 746 6l24or 746 6575
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 SU3
OFFICE SPACE New ample park inq. Location in downtown area Up to 4000 square feet. 79 504] (ask for Mr. Clark)__
TENANT WANTED Zoned medical arts. 2300 square feet, heat/air WiH remodel to sutt tenant, 752 4694 or 79 4769
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air con ditioned cottage, 524 5507 or 726 500?
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT USED dirt motor bikt-similar to Honda XL 70/75 in ex ccllenf condition. Write to RFP, c o P O. Box 929, Greenville. NC, givmq description and price.
AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU 4 years old. Good condition. 79 5369 after 5 p m.
WANT TO BUY baby high chairand playpen 79 2898 after 5:30.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT or rent with option to buy, country house. 5 to 10 miles from Greenville 79 3833
E^^WNTERVILLE chiro^actor and wife would like to rent home or apartment Call Dr. Cohen collect. 594 1436
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
\
HELP WANTED
Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply in person to:
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St. (Located in Darwin Waters Station)
The
REALTOR'S
CDrner
Buying or Sailing, For Best Ro(ult Try Our Porsonal Ser-vlee
D. 6. Nichols Agency
fn: 752-4012
FENCED BACKYARD
Chain fence (S), carpet, double carport, fireplace, lot 100 x 200. 3 bedrooms, drapes. IV2 bafhs. Sixteen miles south ol Greenville on Hwy. 11.
$44,500
752-1411
200 W. 4th St.
Ervin R. Gray
752-1774
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
it I (^ 3ki; A
s Sales Records
DASHERS
BUSES
RABBITS
^600 DISCOUNTS
And More On Selected Models Now Through August 1st
IV'ioui'. Up To Oii.ihtv Mov' Up To Volksw.Tgoti
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
St'tviii'j GtP('iiville To The Co;i-.t 264 By-pass 756-P 36
Traveling Salesmen Feel Victimized By Measures
grMALOOlJIN.CABnER
AMcWadPnMmtar
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -With the sparkle In his eyes long spent, the salesmans eyelids hang somehow heavier at the end of the day.
Orders will go unsent once more, put off loitil tomorrow. Sales reports will go unwritten once more. And <mce more, Hy Kaplan will go alone to yet another joyless motel room.
He is 53 years old and a traveling salesman since 1952, one of hundreds holding a march in Washingon Tuesday to protest bills before Congress that they say would unwittingly discriminate against them.
The proposals would raise taxes' on fuel-inefficient cars and remove some deductions for business meals derided as three-martini lunches.
Why can't they protect us for a change? the gray-haired salesman asks. I feel the things theyre coming up with are basically hurting the middle-income man.
His fuel-inefficient 1977 Chrysler, Kaplan says, is the container for his bread and butter the sample dresses, 175 of them this day, that he hauls from one backwater town to the next.
1 bought this car for the trunk, he relates. "Thats the way I buy a car - with a tape measure.
And lunches laced with martinis? More often than not. Its a cup of black coffee sweetened with a sugar substitute and, Kaplan mutters, a fast-food hamburger bereft of fattening bun.
This day begins at 8:30 in a motel outside Pittsburgh. The 821 room is but one expense. He pays for meals, telephone calls, gasoline, his car, the sample dresses,, health Insurance and Social Security. Last year, he says, he made nearly 840.000 In commissions on more than 81 million worth of Young Edwardian dresses. He netted about 818.000.
His first telephone calls this morning produce little more than the disappointments that riddle a salesmans day. Today the snag is one canceled appointment after another - appointments made before leaving home in Lido Beach, N.Y., three days earlier.
When you drive 500 miles to make appointments and theyre not there. Its kind of frustrating. Kaplan says. "And. It happens a lot. They know that the salesman is always going to come back to them. They know.
John Harrigan. who owns 11 stores, is not in any, and not at home. Kaplan tries anyway, drives Into downtown Pittsburgh and, crisp in a blue blazer, strolls into the store. Appraising the racks, he tells the manager hes out of a voile model that has sold well. Then he asks her to call and sm if Harrigan has surfaced.
Meantime, Its back to the phone, hoping he can see the owner of a Chambersburg store later: Tell Steve Ill be there. Hes passed up the line twice without even seeing it. Ill be there later.
After he hangs up, he charms a young saleswoman. Hlya, doll, he says. See what I get
UFB (Xf A SALESMAN Hjr Kq^Un PlaoM Mi amide diesaes on a nek outalde a atore in Us' ttneeetate terrttory. Kiqdan is on Oia road up to 13 bom a (kiy, 290 di^ a year, and has loined otiier salesmen to protest bUls before congress Siey siqr wOlburttbem. (APLaseipboto)
Tax Protest In Wiston-Salem
with this job? All the young chicks.
Notwithstanding jokes about traveling salesmen, Kaplan says later, he gets long londy nights Instead of such chicks. His wife has come to accept his absences, which started two years after he was married, Kaplan says. Buf he adds that she has had to be father as well as mother to their four children, novgrown.
Kap^ Ibgs 35,00(MO,000 miles aWlly, passes whole months away from home and spends perhaps 250 days a year
in his territory. Pennsylvarta, Maryland. Washington and southern New Jersey.
On the telephone again, he learns yet another appointment is off.
Harrigan has not appeared, so Kaplan passes tiihe [o' going for coffee. He finds a parking ticket on his car. It will cost him 810.
When Harrigan finally surfaces. he complains that only the sheer polyesters are moving. Kaplan placates him. promising free samples for the salespersons who sell the most of his
line.
Heading east on the turnpike, he doesnt wear his seat belt, doesnt turn on the radio and doesnt listen to the CB jabber.
"With the tape deck, with the Steve Martin tapes, with all the tapes, they dont mean nothin. Kaplan says. Youre still sitting there alone.
He detours to Ugonier, but one store owner is out of town and a second store is going out of business. Kaplan makes lor Somerset, where the proprietor says shes too busy for him.
More teiephone calls, and one
is good news: An order from Altoona is canfiimed. But Steve, the man he had tried to reach in Chambersburg. Is unhappy with Young Edwardian sales and wont see Kaplan.
Theres no end to this. Kaplan sighs, starting to wilt in the heat. You just keep on going.
Enduring snail-paced trailers and snarled toll lines, he reaches Bedford. 95 miles from Pittsburgh, just before 5 p.m. And - at last - Dixie Stufft says shell look at the line, it you hurry.
Kaplan is tranformed. He darts outside. wresUes three bags of dresses onto a rack and struggles back in. One number at a time, he fairly pirouettes before the woman, his spiel like the palter of a carnival pitchman. He sees himself as a record. The needles in the groove." he says. It is like being on stage, and he is the star.
"When the cameras are running and the lights are on, theres no stopping me, Kaplan says. Suddenly everything changes.
This is his reward. This, and the 33 dresses she orders.
in Lancaster by 8, hes traveled more than 250 miles and worked 13 hours. He says he knows no other life and wishes none other.
Therell be no retirement, he says. But maybe his wife soon will join him on the road. For comfort tonight, theres only her call.
For companionship, theres the TV. It plays on and on into the night as Hy Kaplan, his star now dimmed, sinks oblivious into sleep.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Taking their cue from Californias Proposition 13, a group of Winston-Salem citizens have organized a group called STOP to fi^t for property tax reductions.
. We pledge to each and every dected official, each and every department head, each and every outside agency and special interest groig that insists on causing a burdensome tax increase never again will there be taxation in Winston-Salem and Foreyth County without representetion, said Gene A. Conrad, a member of the 0Toig>s board.
About 150 people attended the groups first public meeting last week and beard speakers praise a county commissioner and a city alderman who voted against recenUy adapted budg-eU which called for tax in-creases.
One farmer commented that he could not see whats wrong with taking a meatax approach to cutting spending. Theyre tafcif^ your money with a steam Mmvel.
Dr. Ricbtod E. Nash, a dem ttfs who took a leading role in-otfMilztag STOf, an acronym tor StMillize Property Taxes Now. announced that the group would try to have a majority of
toe county's 111.000 registered voters sign petitions by October callfaig tor a 81 HmM on the combined WinstomSdem-For-(ity tax rate. The two
now have a combined rate of 81.49.
Those present were asked to fill out asking
how they could help STOP. The group hopes to push projects hi-cluding a letter-to-theditor campaign, a committee to monitor public meetings of the board of aldermen and county commissioners, a STOP Watch committee to evaluate the propriety of various appro^ priatlons made by the city and county governing boards, a tato force to research alternate sources of revenue for local government, and meet-tbecan-didate sessioas during the fall campai^.
Alcohol Limits Cor Emissions
syth
1
L
T'
NEW YORK (AP) - Carbon monoxide emissions from cart woidd be cut 17 percent if all late-model autos In New York used a fuel containing 10 percent alcohol, according to a survey reported 1^ the U.S. Department of Energy.
The federal study, done 1^ the Aerospace Corp. as a consultant to the energy department, used a computer to estimate the reduced air poUutk' if all 1975 throi^h 1978 cars ai^ tnis in the city used the 10 percent alcohol mixture.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg.*'t8i'', 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY 78.
i- K