All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Mr Md Sitadar
wNbkValDlmrMi.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINC
Pi^tU-ayriwtf PlVm-SMtoiMlMV
97th Year NO. 174
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1978
6 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Nation Spared Postal Snarl As
Tentative Contract Produced
BjrJDntEYlHLIS
AMOditodPmiWliler
WASHINGTON (AP) -The natkm was spared the snarl of a mail strike today as marathon bargaining produced a tentative new three-year contract (or postal workers.
Hie pact gives SOO.OOOU.S. Postal Service employees a 19.5 percent pay increase while insuring, officials say, that the next mail rate hike wont come for2,k toSyears.
Postmaster General William P. Bolger called the settlement Very fair and
said It "(its in very U" wltli President Carters antiinflation wage gulddines.
Emmet Andrews, president of the largest of four unions, called the settlement the best we can get.
James La Penta of the mail handlers union called the wage settlmoit a "respectable package that ^s pretty responsible. We didnt go crazy.
The accord continues job security and cost-of-llvlng allowance protections the only two demands over which union leaders had said ttieir
rankand-file would be willing to call an illegal strike.
Andrews, president of the American Postal Workers Union, esUmated the pay increase, including cost-of-living projections, would yield $1,609 more in wages over the next three years.
The unions had sought a raise of $1,965 over two years In the $15,877 average postal workers salary.
The Carter administration had made the talks a key test of its anti-inflation program, which attenqits to moderate the large wage gains won by unions in recent years.
1 think its a litUe bit over Mr. Carters program,
Andrews said. Carter has called for a 5.5 percent ceding on federal wage increases.
Siditracting the cost-of-living provisions, the new pact provides a 2 percent general wage increase in the first year, 3 percent in the second and 5 percent in the final year, Andrews said.
He said he would not try to influence the union membership in the voting, which begins around Aug. 1. Im leaving it up to them. The members are the ones that have to live with it.
Bolger said the agreement fits in with the plans I have, the goals 1 have for the Postal Service to retain its rates for
the next 2>.^ toSyears.
He saidlhe no-iayoff clause would not immediately hamper Postal Service efforts to trim its work force to hold down labor cost, but he said it might hinder the effort as new technology becomes available.
Management had said the provision was preventing it from cutting its work force and holding down future postage rate increases. Negotiators for the postal workers, mail handlers and letter carriers unions called the 25-word phrase crucial for the future job security of their workers.
La Penta called the con
tracta historic document because the unions have had to show that employers cannot take away items won in previous contracts.
Andrews said the negotiators became stalled over the final wage package at 2:30 a.m. EOT today. They asked for Bolger to enter the talks, which he did. The settlement came less than two hours later.
"Youve just seen the definition of all-night bargaining, Andrews added.
A settlement seemed more probable at midday Thursday _ after agreement was reached on the no-layoff and cost-of-living issues.
Worst In 3 Years'
Inflation Up, But So Is GNP
ByMKSABLDQAN AMOctatedPraB Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie nations economy grew by the largest amount in more than two years during the spring, but inflation during the second quarter of this year was the worst in three years, the Commerce Department said today.
The department said consumers in the spring made the purchases they postponed during the severe winter.
The inflation rate during the second quarter was 10 percent, the worst perr-formance since a 10.7 percent inflation rate in the first quarter of 1975.
The combined output of goods and services the Gross National Product grew at an annual rate of 7.4 percent in the second quarter after adjustment for inflation, the department said. The annual rate averages the figures over an entire year.
The spring economic growth was not as strong as the 6 percent to 9 percoit gain some economists were expecting. However, it was the biggest quarter since winter 1976, whi the economy grew by 9.3 percent near the end of the recession.
Many economists say a slower growth rate will be needed for the rest of the year if inflation is to be brought under control. The government is forecasting a growth rate for the entire year of about 4 poceM, just enough to keep people ^rith enough jobs to prevent the economy from faltering.
The report showed that final sales to businesses and consumers increased at an annual rate of 7.2 percent, one of the largest increases on record. Sales had fallen off 1.6 percent in the first quarter as winter storms kept people home from stores and their jobs.
The figures are adjusted to account for seasonal variations, but the winter was a bigger drag on business than usual.
The 7,4 percent increase in the second quarter followed a decline of 0.1 percent in the first quarter and a 3.2 percent increase in the fourth quarter of last year.
In the entire first half, the nations output grew at a rate of 3.5 percent, smaller than the 4.5 percent in the second half of last year, the department said.
The department said the
752-1336
Hotlhie gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your prablem or your sound-off or mail it to HoOina, Hie IMly fteOeetar, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WEIGHT UMTTS?
I see Ug truclDS tearing ig> G^eeovfUes streets and I wonder arent tbere any wei^t limits for vebides trawding on dty streets like there are out on the highway. Seems like they should be even stricter. Big truths cut through street all the Him to a construction site. Ive called the police, bat it does DO good. J. H.
There are many streets In Greenville where no truck larger than a pickiq) is allowed. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. He said the Pdice Department makes every effort to enforce these restrictions.
Most of the truck traffic through the city is on state-maintained thoroughfares, he said, where state vehicular weight in^iectors are in authority. He said the pidice department has no means for weighing and, therefore, can do little about enforcing weight limits.
Inspector G. L. Beddard said truck weight limits are subject to the vdiicles being licensed to carry set declared amounts. In other words, the owner states when he buys a licoise the amount of weight he anticipates carrying and pays accwdingly.
Tbere are restricted hi^ways whidi are marked as to maximum allowable weights. On posted seomdary roads the maximum axle weight is 13,000 pounds, with a tolerance of 1,000 poinids per axle permitted. The maximum allowable gross weight on the National System of Intostate and Defense Highways is powds.
This is an oversimplified ex|danatk>n of the weight laws. For naore information, me may contact the inspections office, 752-4435.
coal strike and the severe weather depressed output in the first quarter (d 1978.
In the second quarter, a
rebound added to output, the department said. If the effects of the coal strike and severe weather are set aside.
the increase in real GNP would have been about 3 percent in each quarter, the department said.
The combined output of
goods and services surpassed an annual rate of $2 trillion for the first time. The total gross national product was $2.077 trillion.
STRIKE AVERTED-Emmet Andrew, 1 of the American Postal Worker Unloa, talks with rqxNieiB early Friday after his unian teotattvety agreed to a new three-year contract (AP r photo)
Postal Terms Appear To
Be Acceptable
Vendetta Against Soviets Is Denied By Pres. Carter
REFLECTOR
tfOTLinf
By STUARTSAVAGE Redector Staff Witter
Local Postal workers seemed to agree with a tentative three-year contract agreement reached during bargan-ing sessions in Washington, D.C. early Friday.
Ray Hardee, president of the 31-member local Postal Workers Union, said Friday, Everybodys happy that the thing is settled, but admitted, actually, we havent gotten any official word here. All I know is what Ive heard on the radio.
Hardee noted that the contract will have to be printed iq> and, sent out for ratification. adding that postal workers in Greenville, won't really know until we see it and read it.
The union president emphasized, Im very critical of the Postal Service fffl-waiting until the last minute to do this stuff.
Stata Of Siaga
LAPAZ,BolM(AP)The mfUtny gDvcnment 6f Gca Hi> Bnnr dedand a Kate of ttegs today ta the htee of a reported armed lebeffion in thenrtliiiieyoBdhgRBati^ ty and ondlDning pnileati over annnlment of the paeridentUetocttoB.
The ateto of rtege npcode dl ooneUlnthnal gBHarteea
R wee laned after the Oomdl ef Mnlaten eaht k received lepottoof a cMl and mBitory icbelUan in Santo Cruz de la Sterre to enitera BoUvla, an nBee traat U Pu.
The rebelUiB wae aaid to be handed by the piertdenltol
-M J Mu
OW UK
mflttaiy govenment. Ah M Gan. Joan Pereda
n wee not ImmedUtely deer hat iatcee were backing the npottod iRttotog. Initial rorta eald flie Air Faroe Aeadeoy, whfch ii to SmteChii, tad JeinM the
The fovnmnwnt aleo decreed dl adMMk be tart dewnlheohgbortltacaurtiy. Armored cmo and tahrtrt poUoe prtreBed the atreeto of U Pea. ttwM not known If any amrte tad been made.
Pereda, 47, mnaamd toa liigart percent age efvotoa dUdly tvarn paroert, to thr rinrtloifwn wwti ap BrtnaNatloitaBeehni Onrt vdM the decthM, whtcb International
pdkledparttoataddenoiDe-ada
Hardee said there were, no meaningful negotiations until the past 10 days...rm very critical of that, since the Postal Service could have begun in April.
"I think this was very dangerous. It could have led to consequences nobody wanted, he added.
Greenville Postmaster Uoyd Mills said Friday that, as of right now, all local workers have, accepted the proposed contract and, all of them are working.
I havent heard any comment against it, Mills noted. All the mall is moving as normal.
The barganing in Washington, produced a tentative new three-year contract which calls for a 19.5 per cent pay increase over the next three years, including a cost-of-living provision and job security protection.
Subtracting the cost-of-living provision, the tentative contract calls for a two per cent general wage hike the first year, a three per cent increase the secixid year, and a five-per cent increase the third year.
Union voting on the contract, which also provides for no postal rate increase for 2i orSyears, should begin about August 1.
Blama Confused U.S. Guidelines
WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The head of the WUkes County board of commissioners says confusing federal guidelines are to blame for allegations that the county illegally spit funds intended for a puUic jobs program.
Commission Chairman Gerald Lankford also said no one in county govenunent had intentionally misused any of the federal funds.
A routine state audit of the program found that $45,201 had been paid to indligible recipients during 1975, Benjamin F. Carraway, director of the states Division of Intonal Audit, said this week.
Carraway said the audit showed 12 instances in which persons were hired in public jobs in WUkes County in 1975 althou^ they had not been unemployed 30 days.
IMEDINrUXnS
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -r Twerty-four persons have drowned in different parts of Pakistan as a result of heavy flooding caused by monsoon rains, officials reptrted Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters off-again, onagain feud with the Soviet Union is off again.
I have not embarked on a vendetta against the Soviet Union, the president declared Thursday night at the first prime-time nationally broadcast news conference of his I8month-old administration.
Carter, whose ^xAesman announced only one day earlier that he was imposing trade reprisals against the Russians, reported that we would lU(e even to enhance trade with the Soviet Union.
The president, in bis 35th news conference, also apparently stepped away from an earlier threat to veto a proposal to cut back the capital gains tax, saying that he will wait untU such a measure reaches his desk before deciding about a veto.
He said the proposals to reduce the maximum 49 percent levy on profits from sales of such assets as stocks and real estate to 25 percent
Tobacco Prices Still Up
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales of Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco continued very good today as grade prices remained steady to sll^tUy higher compared to Thursday, official observers said.
The practical top price remained at $155 per hun-dredwei^t with selected offerings, mainly cutters, bringing this price, the Federal-State Market News Service said.
Sales volume was light to medium today.
Early sales showed these grades and prices:
X4F, fair orange lugs, selling from $145 to $155 per hundred; P4U fair lemon [xlmings, $135 to $145; P5F, low primings, $125 to $140; and N2, nondescript, from $55 to $100 per hundred pounds.
Ihursdays sales totaled 4,-496,702 pounds, selling at $5,-835,682, or an average of $129.78 per hundred $2.27 above Wednesdays opening.
Total pounds for the first two days of auctions was put at 9,-771,105 pounds, sdling for $12.-560,978, or an average of $128.55 fm- the season.
StabUizatkm Corp. receipte Thursday were 1.4 percent, adjusting the seasons total to 1.3 percent.
Ge(xgia tobacco sold Thursday at an average of $130J!7 per hundred poimds and Florida leaf brou^t $129.43.
or 35 percent would violate some principles of his tax revision plan.
Carter said the worrisome rate of inflation now running at an annual pace of 10 percent should top off later this year and that his anti-inflation program is building momentum.
Someone has got to control it, he said. Tm doing all 1 can.
Carter said he disagreed with the statement by U N. Ambassador Andrew Young that there are "hundreds, perhaps thousands of political prisoners in the United States and declared: I know Andy regrets having made that statement, which was embarrassing to me. I dont believe he will do it again. Carter reprimanded the envoy on Saturday for the statement.
The presidents comments on the Soviet Union were the latest in a series he has made to define the U.S.-Soviet relationship.
He said that he had no more plans to cut off trade with Moscow, after his administrations announcement Wednesday that it would not allow Tass, the Soviet news agency, to purchase a Sperry Univac computer. Carter said the equipment far exceeded Tass stated needs for use during the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.
Earlier Thursday, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said Carter had no
intention of halting U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union to retaliate against Moscows human rights policies.
The Wednesday trade announcement, made with as little fanfare as possible, responded to congressional pressure to maintain a hard line in the wake of the latest Soviet crackdown on dissents while doing as little damage as possible to Carters goal of negotiating a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty that can win Senate approval.
He said his own criticism of the Soviet blocs prosecution of not only such dissidents as Anatoly Shcharansky and Yuri Oriov, but also a Lithuanian and two East Germans, was expressed in a very moderate way.
Moscow has called such criticism interference in internal Soviet affairs, and Carter volunteered that we cannot interfere in the internal affairs of the Soviet Union.
But he reminded Moscow that Soviet officials voluntarily signed the Helsinki agreement guaranteeing that the principles of human rights would be observed and said he was concerned about Russian efforts to punish dissidents for monitoring compliance with the Helsinki agreements.
The president said J "not specifically any talks underway Shcharansky and dissidents, but he i
was not a subject he felt he could discuss.
The president also avoided any detailed discussion of the resignation four hours earlier of Dr. Peter Bourne, his adviser on drug abuse and medicine who admitted writing a prescriptkm for a highly controlled drug, uiiiig a false name for the aide receiving It.
There are some allegations which will be the subject of investigation ,abd because I would not want my comments inadvertently to affect or to influence thoae investigations, I will have no further comment on this subject this evening and will not answer questions on this subject. he said in a six-sentence opening statement ~ on Bournes resignation.
Later, asked whether Bourne had ever prescribed medicine for him, the president said: Dr. Bourne has never given me any treatment of any kind.
On other topics, Carter said:
Members of Congrett will not end their current session before the November elections without having acted on his cootroveisiaJ civil service reorganization proposal.
-He would direct JoM^h A. Calitano Jr., secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Wrttore, to begin by the end of the month consultations on the prinic-ples for establishing a national health care system.
Griffon, Fountain And Winterviiie Have Advisor
The Mid-East Commission has announced that Roger Stancil, a Rocky Mount native, has been named as the new town advisor for Winterviiie, Grifton and Fountain.
Stancil, currently a candidate for a masters degree in puMic administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wUI move immediately into the position with a starting salary of $11,297,
The town advisor position was established through a $20,000 manning Assistance Grant to the Mid-East Commission. The originai aH>lica-tion requesting the grant funds, was written by a member of the commissions government coordination program.
Bruce Beasley III, executive director of the commission, said, We feel very
fortunate to have Mr. Stancil, a John Gold Scholar, working with us.
His work should have a profound impact on the future
ROCXS STANCIL
of the communities, Beasley continued.
Stancil has voiced an Interest in local government and a desire to work with the small communities.
1 am looking forward to it as a new learning experience for me and I am excited by the new challenge." StoncU noted.
StancUs duties will todude providing technical advice to maintain and strengthen economic growth and development in the towns, coordinating planning eftorts with similar county and regional efforts, providing town officials with tochnicai assistance concerning revemie sharing, communlty development and additional federal prapams, as well as advising on matters concerning solid waste coUectkn and disposal, taxes, water and sewer facHHies, and fire and rescue services.
S-nwIHWi iji|tw,Or>wwM>.N.C.-rHiliy.><ytl.MW
Woman Makes Money Shopping For Others
Capture The Look
>mnncs^whetiier you opt for Unio Ball look or total femlnin->iir accoaoorlM can help exproM role. For dreamy, romantic id. wear a fragile lawn blou ^ dalleate white pierced earrings I a dainty wUte necklace, left; or
to update last years cotton shirts or dresses, add a menswear vestbest in crisp summer white, right, and for Jewelnr, make it a b<dd, jointed chalk-white necklace with coordinated hoop earrings.
BfMBLANlBEBCU
WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. (IIPII - Gloria Check taitts she is a "shopaholic.
She has an eye ior fashion and absolutely loves to shop at sprawling malls and tiny boutiques, discount stores and garage sales.
That's why she went Into business for herself as "Ttie Wardrobe Mistress. Now the tt-year-old mother of four gets paid for shopping for other people.
Her business card looks like a
price tag with a hole punched at the lop and a string pulled through it. She helps Detrolt-area women plan, budget and
assemble their wardrobes.
For *30. she visite their homes and tells them whats ri^ and wrong abort their clothing. For an additional *15
ifian A Menace Behind The Wheel
Cheaper Cuts Of Beef Gain In Popularity
By Abigail VanBuren
wnwcM
1 naan ABBY: TV* never aeen tda problem to prim
beBe, but you have ne idee how mm* It means to thoee of
f*ear la a plaything. It ia iJSLSbow tounature he becomee when he gate 5tod the nlwel
PWeWmle.he1ptteetacaronthe roed^tnrju kace"vStolTOr het*ie wt no hende on tba wlyl. ^ alear with Me KNBES. Or if earn a
dM^le ymnaataraara tote car, and they teem to , HI any one word to him, ha fflea into a rage, ao I 'ito to tUanM.
fHa a
1 ttendde et
toat alt toara and tt
it Can you help mat BHOWOFF-SWIFE
mDOl WnP*: H toe meat yen can d^tramhla''whw jketo kmbmd riaha toe kvaa of Me tondly-ea wan aa Me jKTaaSaSamaiw-yoa have a Wggae problem tom
the WaMedMabn rt yam M pagoa depart^ W ranaat dm haato Otoe them kto Bo^ naaabar. and
ssttyiisrasssjrSsS
r DBAE ABBY; What would you do If your hmband came
with toatito on Ida ahtot, tronaara, nndarwoar and Mil aS^ Abo, altolan haa haira on h^
d toey ware a cotar Hke nobody to our bmily haa. (Umm
liMaea^dm, andha awora up and down ha fidut iiMiitorOT efiUe ataff got thara.
^^hhia wwte to an oOoa wito Juat m womwL re
jjwvar mat bar, but ha aaya aba's aa bomab aa a mud fano^
to trmt <rt tu n thia avAnea. how can IT ^ wMt to iruet nun. nut WHO an w
. DKABWlP!flratrdladamlfya"amdhn*bae
.aadhab. KAabaa. W unmeet that aba waa lam r-
tte to toMtltr tba abevaonaatttaad artdi
IPJ9. Aap-an wbe eatoee ban to toe* Shave " C^tomaaartS^ gat away wito it.|
ii
- DBABABBYthtoa notawan may. Idtan
lotoei-tobw b aoi
attttouaita
ant even fuaay. immt ndnd if aba babavaa to aD tooM uaaj ubiiaabhawd aupararitinaia.butnow ahaa atorttog to
biL haaa maartod far aevM ya^ and rm aapaettog aiy Brat baby to Octobm, nitoi tabu of ate kaana tortattog that it ia tiad hack
tobar to iaw Of aune.ngm-m^^^^ here. (She
ba iWip'- ---* If 1 tab too nrndt
ByTOMBOGK
APNenprtMhnalMfar
The soaring price of beef recently moved President Carter to urge consumers to shun the costlier cute and go in lor more economical portions.
Sound advice, but you get whal vou pay lor. Cheaper cids. like chuck, can be pretty tough unless stewed for hours. So that would not leave much in the way of beef dishes, except ragout and pot roast.
One answer is tenderner: the natural kind that has no additives. This type. I'm Udd. is made irom the Juice of unripened papaya. The extract is crystallized so that it can be sprinkled over meat. To give taste, herbs and spices are sometimes added to the crystals.
Such tenderizers are said to separate the connective tissues found in all meats and to soften the fibers. Connective tissue can also be tenderized by exposure to long, slow heal, but some chefs complain that the meat loses its natural flavor after a while.
Advocates of natural ten-derizers point out that with reduced cooking time, there is less meat shrinkage, althou^ 1 dont think the difference would be all that great. As a fringe benefit, you use stove or oven for a shorter time and thus contribute to energy conservation.
Such tenderizers. incidentally. are not used only on beef They are said to improve poultrv. pork chops and even baked' fish fUlets. Brt beef is where they shine.
1 recently sampled a 3-inch slab ofnchuck that had been grilled like a choice steak after being tenderized, and it came ort very well. Not as good as a prime crt of sirioia perhaps, but still a very edible piece of meat.
My hostess first moistened the chuck on ail sides wkh water, then pierced it deeply with a fwk at half-inch intervals. sprinkled it with ten-derizer cr^als and popped the meat onto the griU. The beef, which wei^ied foir pounds, look close to 45 minutes to cook anditcameortmediumrare.lt
was left standiirt on a meat board for five minutes alter removal from the grill and carved into diagonal slices abort a quarterinch thick.
The chuck steak 1 had was made more flavorfrt by the addition of a tangy. Texas-style sauce. Heres the recipe.
2 cigK cider vinegar
2 cups ketchup
ichUi
powder
1 teaspoon salt 1'- teaspoons coarse
black pepper Dash tabasco
2 tablespoons honey
I bay leaf
teaspoon
oregano Combine all iii9diente in saucepan. Simmer 30 ndnrtes, tUI sauce thickens. Serve in bowl, ahmg with brush to apply amount desired.
(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of "101 Reeves from Toro Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send *1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Ptaza New York, N.Y. 100. >
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Mtaetola. 107-B Cherry Court Dr., a dauBiter. Alexa. on
July 15, HOT. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr . and Mn. Charles Ray Hathaway. RL 7. Greenville. a son, Charies Rjqt Jr.. on July 16. im to Pitt Memortrt Hospital.
an hour, she buys new clothes for them.
lls a mistaken cHcbe thaf all women love to toop, laM Mn. Check, a petke hiende whose flair lor fashion b evideni in her own impeccable
and weil^xnrdinated doUitog.
Of coune. many do - brt
for others, clothes toopptag to a frustrating and dis^ipoirting experience.
Mrs. Check reads faahk magazines, studies newspaper womens sections daUy and is ontbemaUing lists of dozens of ivparei stores.
She knows exacUy when and where to go for "just the right little shirt. a blaier that brif^ an old dress to life or bargain-priced accessories.
With mote and mose women choosing careen outeide the home. Mn. Check said, many can use a bit of grtdance if only because of toe tacreastog denunds on their time.
Lets face H. today women function In many rotes. toe said. In order to play these changing parts on toe stage of life, its necessary to organize ourselves.
Thats where I. The Wardrobe Mistress, enter the picture. la a racent visit to Marcia Adlers home In West Bkiom-ficM. Mrs. Chpck spent an hour talking abort fashion to her new dient, a busy two children who works part-time at a resale shop. She then began tearing apnt Mrs. Adlers closet.
You know who is making clothes in this color? she asked when Mrs. Adler prtled ort a blouse that needed matching slacks.
Oh. I Just saw a btouse that would go weU with this. she added when her. dient displayed a rardy worn denim patchwork skirt.
After coordinating several separates into attractive, new outnis. Mrs. Check opened a bulging tote bag.
She pulled out scarves of various sizes, a floral shawl
and nearly a dozen bdts for use
in a demonftration accessorizing outfits.
You can use scarves like jewdry. she said, twisting the sUky- material UB>t wl losing a thin necklace of drth around her neck.
You have to be very imagtnaUve."
Mrs. Check also has prt>-lished a -page booUet with tips on putttog together a wardrobe. It is free to her customers and *2.75 a copy rt fashion shows zmd drt> mert-togs she attends. It wasnt easy to sit down and compose the booklet, she said.
She kept hearing a smaU voice askhM. What ue yon doing at that typewriter when you know that today the stores are taking their tWrd maik-dWHJ?
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trorto celebrated their 25th annlver tary recently.
Ann annivenary mam was
held by Father J. Part Byron of
St. Peter's Catholic Ctoh. It* cmrfas toa Joseph Jr., enter-lakied at an anrtversaiy party rttoeTar River Party Home.
Approximately friends were present inctodlng Father Byron
and toe cozpie* form' P^^'
Father Maialce SpUlM* of New
Bern.
The honorees were given Oowen by their aoa The refreshmert UMe was covered wito a white linen and lace doth and hi^ighted by
^ Ph.m. . V.. Sl.
lions, snapdragons and mums. July.
Wig Makers Use Molds Of Heads
NEW YORK (UPIl - Richard Hartwidi and Mtcfaad of Vienna, custom wig designers, have come ip with an tonovation to the designing of halipieces and wigs. Itwy are making individual molds of their customers heads to assure perfect fit.
It is a function simUar to that of a dentist when he makes an impressioa of a patient's mouth before proceeding wito the actual work, said Hartwidi.
WEDDING CAKES
Dieners Bakery
aiS OicMnsoa Ave.
SALE!
Yz
price.
A T.<hlrt lor evwyday of Uw wMk. Voull ww on* in very ootor-end weve got dozens. Sizes 8, M, L. Teem
with PANTS. Voor fevortte tor
look* and oomtort We heve the bast styles and oolocs. Sizes 9/6 to IS/14. Or Match your tawtop wKh a pair of cool, comfortable SMOftTS. Lots of etylee and colors. Sizes 9/S to 13/14.
V2
price
Born to Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gayle Everett. WBO Crockett Dr.. a son. Matthew Wrttoce, on Jidy 16. MOT. in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.
abort mgr goad to^-rt
_ ____ithtog Bright hepps^l
IM frttona, AMw. Some of nnr trienda want to give m . brt wtth all tote nby aiparatittoita talk, nn
ah^sbowe^w
i*Iwidklrtaealwraeand teoeU Sfeb topreiw far tide baby iTreitod ae kirt tor. brt I hato to go behind oay
. medw-tofaw-b be*, i Wtoa ^rtd 1 dnt
WBrt moma m, BXPBCTINO IN TEXAS
DBAR BXraCYmO: M y< mentiag*rtRlirt.rti>P
HErtigyiwlim (
rto4aw that YOU
Personals
Mrs. Bruce Sioop was called to Chariotte due to the death of her brother. L. E. Bernhardt. Funeral services were bdd Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy Carver, Rt. 1, Washtagton. a son, David Leroy Jr.. on July 16. 1*. hi Pitt Memorial Hospdal.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Bond, 2 Ijte Une, a delimiter. Vtrgtoia Jackson, on Jrty 17. MOT. in Pitt" Hospitnl.
N.C. Dental Assistants To Hold Meeting
SOUTHERN PINES - The board of directors meeting for the N. C. Dental Asttstarts Association wiU be held Sabnv day, Aug. S. at 7 pjn. at toe Sherrton Motor Ian here.
The prtt presidente wotksfaop
wUI be Held Sundiy. H* program will be Avoiding Malpracliee" conducted by Ann EMidi.a>A.M.A.
Registrrtion wU be from M a.m.rt toe motor fen.
Downtown Pitt Ptaza
Saturday
SPECIAL
.dgaadlwL
Mrs, Wanda Hardee of Greea-vlUe is a patient in 4M> Sims Ward. Duke Hospital. Durham.
AUTOMATIC SHELLER
greee Butler Beene md iB sh PMg. Btieae It QL leetf In S to tontee. SITBJSWionn Til BW
C.UWeoaweokCe.
71S BtanMn^on Atm.. Ayrtan. N. C.
CanvasEspadrilles ...byBortiyn.
Your day wont seem so long when your wearing this attractive, com-fcztable canvas shoe trimmed with wedged macrame heel
SiM. S-M-L-ML-XL. Sl*cl from: Navy.
Black.
Red. Khaid.
If you are makiag gumbo Oeofe cuisine and using fie portier, add toe life to the apnount of gunbo you are going tg serve. If you rebert gumbo lifrt has flfe in k. toe gumbo is 4l to betmne stringy.
Pitt Ptaza
LoaJ^ Mothers!
N A-nnuu. uvmo coum
xnasMcuu. sACKAaB offraa
ALL FOR
'PtabadUg.
IhB iMwast MpodilllR by Baitlyn Rng-14-00.
NOW 7.00
Vz
price
CANVAS OPfN TOf I
loam and tricot linad canvaa uppst ooloi trim. 2* canvas covortd vNdga.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
loin
\\\Vi
Begin's Leadership Attacked By Israel's Opposition Party
Fifvrcf thew lew
temperature
oreo.
Shower Stationary Occluded
NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oept. ol Commerce
Br FRANK CREPBA AModiled Prwi WMtar
TEL AVIV, Israel (API-Israels opposition Labor Party has launched a sharp personal attack on the leadership of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and suggested that he is physically and mentally III.
The accusations were made at a closed session of the Labor Party Thursday night during a heated discussion of the clash between Begin and Labor leader Shimon Peres earlier in the week over Mideast peace moves.
Reports from the meetng said former Prime Minister Golda Meir questiohed whether Begin
WRATHER PORECAST - Hot WMllMr Is (otecast today from the Southwest into the Ohio VMMy and flw lower Great Lakes. MM weatfair is rtpected from the northern Roddes through
Ite nofthera Plains. Showers ne teecast In the central Plains but annny skies are due for most areas. (APLaseipboto Map)
was in full control of his senses. "This sickness cannot justify anything" she was reported to have said. When a close friend comes into your house and ruins it all you can't just stand and watch it with equanimity.
Former Finance Minister Ye-hoshua Rabinowitz said Begins behavior "was that of a person who is not normal.
Shlomo Hillel, former minister of police, said he was convinced Begins behavior was a result of medications."
That was a reference to persistent reports that the 64-year-oid prime minister, who has suffered heart troii)le and has diabetes, is in failing health and heavily treated with medi-
By The Aaaoclaied Press
A small low pressure center over the North Carolina coast touched off a few scattered showers in the northeast portion of the state Thursday, and spread cloudiness as far inland as the Piedmont.
Rainfall was light but the cloudiness helped hold down temperatures over the northeast. Raleigh and Wilmington reached a high of 91 degrees while the temperature got no
higher than 83 at Rocky Mount.
However, hot, hazy and humid weather will continue over the state for several more days. The forecast was for mostly sunny today and Saturday, and fair Sunday. Daytime high readings are expected to range from the high 80s to the low 90s through the weekend, with 80s in the mountains and at the beaches and 90s elsewhere.
nh
AM
7:41
Tide Table
Atlantic Bwach SotuRbor Thie Low
PM AM
8:03 1:30
Checked On 2 Collisions
Tide
PM
1:46
AdluBtmentsfortideat:
Beaufort Cape Lookout B09ue tnlet New River inlet
High
-*-1:08 :02 + :J9 + 31
Low
+ 1:17 :10 + :?0' + :37
Washington Again Tied Up By Wildcat Walkout
^ .... Mfounr Rmpst Mfrlal I
By The Amoclatod Pram
Washington's commuters scrambled lor a ride again today as a wildcat strike kept the bus and subway system shut down. But a wildcat by New Orleans garbagemen ended as trucks made pickups along the streets of that humid city. And many of Philadelphias 19,600 striking employees were voting on a contract to end their week-long walkout.
Cody Pfanstiehl, ^esman for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, said There is no system today, after bus and subway workers failed for the second straight day to report at dawn tor their rush-hour shifts.
Normal work arrival times for federal and district government employees were suspended.
The strikers appeared undeterred by either a judges back-to-work order or the transit authoritys suspension ol at least 180 drivers, motormen and me
chanics for their part in the walkout.
The bus and subway operators have honored picket lines thrown up by about 100 garage mechanics to protest Metros faUure to include a cost-of-living allowance of 20 cents an hour In their latest paycheck. Metro drivers and mechanics receive an average of $8.16 an hour.
In New Orleans, most of the 328 garbagemen were back at work for the first time since Tuesday, when they struck over complaints that many trucks were unusable.The trucks were an issue because garbagemen get paid only if they complete their routes.
Sino-Japanesa Peace Gesture
New Facility For Disabled
ATLANTA - A former U.S. Navy Reserve facility in Washington, N. C. will soon be used to provide services for Beaufort County's disabled children and adults.
Ms. Sara V. Craig, principal regional official in HEWs Region IV, will present the deed to the property declared surplus by the Navy to the Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. The transfer is scheduled to take place on July 30.
The facility, located on Route 33, has served as a Naval Reserve training center for the past 20 years. The Beaufort County organization plans to renovate the facility and to construct an additional building to serve mentally retarded and physically handicapped residents of the county. It is being planned primarily to house programs for adults.
TOKYO (AP) - Yosuke Nakae, director general of the Foreign Ministrys Asian Affairs Bureau, has gone to Peking to resume negotiations for a Sino-Japanese treaty of peace and friendship.
The negotiations were suspended nearly three years ago because the Chinese demanded inclusion of a clause in the proposed treaty rejecting hegemony, or foreign domination, of any country in Asia.
The Japanese feared this would antagonize the Soviet Union because of the persistent Chinese charge that hegemony in Asia is a Soviet goal.
Mayor Ernest Morial promised Thursday that at least 80 of the citys 122 trucks would be available today, and that no strikers would be punished for the walkout.
About one-third of the garbagemen bad rqwrted for work Thursday under a judges order.
The Philadelphia workers, including garbagemen, recreation and health workers, stuck to the picket lines pending the outcome of an all-day vote on a tentative contract.
Garbage, rotting under 9(Hie-gree temperatures and attracting swarms of flies, has been accumulating on many city streets. Most city services were closed health boards.
The main issues have been the workers demand for a 9 percent pay hike to match police and firemen and the citys threat to lay off hundreds of employees to pay for any raises.
An esUmated $3,450 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville P(gice yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-car collision on Greene Street, 50 feet North of the Martin Street intersection about 4:45 p.m.
Drivers involved were identified as Kenneth Mark Davis of 105 South Sununit St., Sandra Felton Kelley of Route 6, Greenville, and Oscar Henry Roebuck III of 206 West 13th St.
Investigators, who charged Davis with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Davis car, $800 to the Roebuck car and $150 to the Kelley vehicle.
Cars driven by John Russell Barnes of Route 4, Tarboro, and Sarah Blount Cox of Wlnterville, collided about 4:48 p.m. at the intersection ol Greene Street and MumfordRoad.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $600 to the Barnes car and $700 to the Cox vehicle.
Va. License Endangered
Fortune Survey Shows N.C. Is
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green may have violated Virginia law last year when he named his brother as his only partner in a Brookneal, Va., tobacco warehouse, Virginias commissioner of agriculture and consumer reources said Thursday.
A spokesman for the tobacco exporters association said Virginia officials should revoke Greens licence if they determined he had been involved in rabbit hunting or other unethical or illegal tobacco warehouse practices.
Virginia Agriculture Commissioner S. Mason Carbaugh said he had notified Green of th possible violation in a July 9 letter. Green will have a chance to respsond next Thursday in a meeting with Carbaugh in Richmond, Va.
Greens licence was jeopardized by testimony last month at the rabbit-hunting, trial of George H. Joyce Jr. and Darwin E. Herring, two warehouse employees, who said that Green and the warehouse manager knew about illegal rabbit-hunting operations at the warehouse.
cines. Begins doctors have strongly denied such reports.
Mrs. Meir was not available for comment. A Labor Party spokesman, Yosef Beilin, said he could not give quotations from the closed meeting, but the newspaper reports are not lies.
A source close to the prime minister dismissed the Labor outburst. The Labor Party is famous for this kind of personal attack, usually by Labor members against other Labor members. and this time they made an attack on Begin.
He called it a result ol great disappointment that this government is not going to fall and that they are not going to return to power.
Another Begin intimate called it a second-rate performance by the Labor Party, and Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon crticized the Labor Party for stooping to such depths.
The controversy arose over Peres trip last week to Austria where he met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Begin and Peres on Wednesday engaged in a shouting match in the Israeli parliament with Peres accusing the Begin gov-emnaent of "filling a pre-sciption for Israels isolation. Begin badgered Peres about
/
whether hed talked to Sadat about a territorial compromise and Begin suiporters accused Peres of trying to rise to power on Sadats back.
At issue Is the Begin view tht the Peres meeting may have undercut the governments peace moves and that Sadat was using the meeting with Peres to put pressure on the Begin government.
Begin also vetoed a proposal that Peres try to arrange a meeting with King Hussein of Jordan.
tiMwin h Mw pimo Fcfranic a Tckhtr wouM choMC for your diM
.ifi the piano Hwyvc tint) chosen lor thenwehe.
BaMwlh
CpCHA-mCM WSiC
Well Regarded Plan Observing
Of Pastor Day
.. RALEIGH. .C. (AP) - A or curtailed, including j fortune magazine survey centers and licensing. gj,o^ that North Carolina is rated as one of the top three states among business executives who plan to build new plants within tthe next three years.
The survey was mailed to 1,-(WO corporations in the fall of 1976. A total of 577 executives responded to the questionnaire.
I believe this survey underscores the good news of more and better jobs for North Carolinians, said Commerce Secretary D. M. Lauch Faircioth. More importantly, our high rating is reflected in our record investment capital figures for 1977 and our strong start this year.
Factors the businessmen considered important when deciding on a location for a new plant included availability of energy supplies, productivity of workers, community receptiveness and state and local attitude toward taxes.
Pastor Day will be observed Sunday at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane, Greenville. The Rev. Louise Simpson and the Rev. Gladys Wellon will speak at the 11 a.m. services.
A fellowship meeting will be held at 3 p.m. At 6 p.m., a big gospel sing will be held at the church.
Participants include the Royal Harmonies of Tarboro, the SUver Bells of Cove City, the Super Harmettes of Bayboro and the Golden Tones of Greenville. Bishop Lucille Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.
ON DEANS LIST
BLACKSBURG. VA. - Stuart M. Wolcott maintained a perfect average spring semester at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University here.
Wolcott is a senior majoring in sociology.
MOTHERBOARD
ANNIVERSARY
WINTERVILLE - The mother board of the Mount Shiloh Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday, 3 p.m., with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the congregation from Cedar Grove in attendance. The public is invited to attend.
NEW SETBACK The Cuyahoga County Democratic Pnty in Ohfohas voted overwhelmlngty to fup-poct the recall of Ma^ Dennis J.Kuchdch after a debate in which none of Its memben sided with the mayor. (AP Laseqihoto)
CHURCH BUS TRIP
A bus will leave Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Saturday July 22 at 7 a.m. for a trip to Crystal Beach at White Lake. For information about the trip please contact Mrs. Odel White at 758-4488 after 6 p.m. Rev. W. J. Best is pastor of Sweet Hope FWB Church.
14 KARAT GOLD OVERLAY JEVyELRY
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
Invites You To Her
Christmas In July
SALE
All
BY POPULAR DEMAND SALE CONTINUES FROM MONDAY, JULY 17 TO SATURDAY, JULY 22
General Merchandise......Z5 /o Off
50%
Some Reductions.
Fro* Christmas Wrap Como by, Wont You.
One Time Showing
4 L
film
Blood on tho Mountain
Sunday, July 23 6:30 p.m.
EOPLE'S ^APTIST ^EMPLE
laaey-ftMWMt Mmt To Rod Oak Sun.
756-2822
... right for any occasloni
CONTESSA has a way with distinctive Continental designs in 14 Karat Gold Overlay Jewelry. Come in and see our fine collection of earrings, necklaces and bracelets ... a refreshing collection affordably priced from $5.00 to $50.00.
FLOYD (.MBIIISIIII ENEIQIS
ON THE MALL
QraanvOto'sOnly SaeoHaadquwtars 'ffWOanfne*.rae*roU" '
greenviUe
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY I
2.12 Savings On Ladies' Button Front Skirts!
9.88
Kogulor 12.00...............
Styled with button front, dirndl sltlrt. In solids of khaki, navy, green, blue, rust and raisin. Sizes 5/9 to 15/19. Dseron/polyoster blended for easy-care machine washable end dryable.
Solei Jr. Khaki and Denim Pants
8.00 to 20.80
In khaki and Indigo. Entire stock. Slzes5to15.
Save Over 50% On Girls' Dresses
OH,!...,. 3.97 to 12.97
Short sleeve and sundresses. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.
Juniar Knit Taps Naw On Sale I Orfg.l<>tn........................4.88 to 7.88
Short sleeves, sleeveless, cap sleeves. Sizes S, M, L.
Entire Stack af Summer Fabrics I
Orig. I.SOtoMyd....................7S* tO $2 yci.
Solids, prints, fancies. Blue, green, yellow and more.
Infants Drassas and Sportswear! Orig$tot23 ........2.97 to 10.97
Dresses, sets, coveralls and pants. Infants', toddlers sizes.
Girls' Spartsweor At A Savings!
.................1.97 to 10.97
Tope, shirts, jackets, skirts, pants. Sizes S to 9x, 7 lo 14.
Aluminum Lawn Chairs and Chaise LaungersI
4.44 8.88
Reg. iM Reg. Ii.99
Full Size waterfall arms with square bend backs. Multi-color webbing. Chaise adjusts.
% Off On A Group Men' Summer Weight Suit!
45.M25
ta
Regular $90 W $250
Two-piece and three-piece vested styles In solids, plaids and stripes. Some quad styles with two pair of pants and reversible vest. Sizes 39 to 49 regulars and 40 to 49 longa.
Heritage Casual Dinnerware
Orlg.910.....................................5.00
A 5-plece place aettlng. White Ironstone dinnerware.
Murray 22" Lown Mawer Sale I
MkTytw low Price.........................79,88
3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cycle.
Na-lran Muslin Sheets On Sole K Par. 94 to 9.99..... 1.99 to 5.96
SolMs and printa. Slight imperfections will r>ot affect wear.
Print Both Towels On Special
ceg.-*4............1.88 or 2 for $3
Cotton. Prints. Blue, green, white. Large size.
25% Off I Men's Knit Shirts Orlg.(9tetl9................6.75 tO 13.50
Entire atock. Solids, stripes. Collar or crew necks.
Men's Nunn Bush Shoe Salel
Reg.Me(44.....
$24 to 30.68
Choose from 3 stylea. Not all stees from 80 to 10% E6E.
Shop Monday Through Wodnotdoy and Saturdt^ IS a.m. UntM 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Tataphona: 75S-2174
i
-JtfctDiH aiimit.qww mi
No Monopoly On Block Vote
OLYMPIC NAIL-BITING TEAMI
OuUford Coimty itepubllcan leaden uy they will go after biack voters this fail.
There was a time when many black votm were stroi^ly RepUUican, the party of the great emancipator Abraham Lincoln.
In recent yean the more liberal Democratic pai^ ty has attracted black voten to the point where they have virtually deserted the GOP.
There is no reason why the Democnts should have a monopoly on biack votes. Just as the Republicans dont claim all the corporate preeidenu of the nation.
There are many niccessfui blacks In our nation today who would be comfortable in the Republican party, and no doubt they could persuade large groups of biack cittsens to Join with them.
Neither party can, or should, offer all that every one In every minority groiq needs, and the Repute lean partysjob will be to demonstrate to influential blacks that it offers them a substantial role Injparty affairs.
WlMh that comes about we will once again have the strong twoi>arty system that is so esaentiai to survival of our democratic society.
Tobacco Soles Point To Good Prices
The opening prices on the Georgia-FI(1da Tobacco markets were heartening to Eastern N. C. growers.
Tobacco quality was reported good and demand
THIS AFTERNOON
on opening sales was reported very good.
With an apparent hi^ quality tobacco now coming out of the fields in our area farmers can be hopeful for record prices when sales reach our area.
The 'Sun Belt Superstar'
ByBILLNOBUlT
RALEIGH - The Boston taote ncMpaper In a story indlbilng its tMsiness sec-Uon on a recent Sunday tabb-d our Mate: "North Carolina ...Sun Beit Superstar".
The lengthy newspaper report written by Globe SUIf-wrtter Jonathan fuerbringer repotU that. "Companies are trekking here from all over America, leaving a trait as noticeaMe as the Ur on the heels of Gen. Cornwallis soMers. the Revoiutlonary War Redcoau who gave this stale Ksnidinaine. lnterviewii sUte officials, company executives, workers who are among those empliiwd by the growing ranks of new firms, Fuerbringer concludes, The attrac-Uons that turn the beads of business executives are henkhy profits, lower Uxes. Ms of land, rural settings, few unkMt, a sunny dlmate and available, hard-working, taexpeialve labor."
There is also a dark side, he reports. As a vtvki example of what it Udtes to be a front : nmner in todays national economy. North Carolina must make tradeoffs to get
the edge tradeoffs such
as a welfare budget only half of that in MassachusetU; one of the nations higiest poverty rates; low per capKa income.
managers claim gives them much more for their money.
"A businessman may only see the brlgit side of the attractions but North Carolina has to live with both.
"And although there does not appear to be any substantial support to have the sUte spend more to alleviate poverty. It has been the general policy of stale government since the late 1950s to raise the level of wages in the sUte. to diver sity, and thereby strengthen the economy of North Carolina.
"It U an economists and a businemnans program, set on the belief that the best human service program is a growing economy and more jobiFueitrlnger writes.
For manufacturing firms moving to North Carolina, the writer found the attractions to be "cooperation of sUte and local governments, the abundance of rural land, the rural workforce, low wages and a worth ethic whict
Such firms as DaU General opening a piant In Jolmston County, wages are paid hi^ than thoae prvail^ in MaaaachuMtU. But says J. Bratfley Stroup, "People In Masaachuaetu are doing less tor more ... The company came to North Carolina as a manufacturer not really for, business tax breaks or cheap labor, but for productlvtty."
Ben Dalton, manager of the North Carolina operation, finds the work ethic Is better here than It Is in industrialised paris of the country.
Tback Brown, puUic relations manager for Burroughs WeUcome says he thou0it It ould take some time hi a move to GreenviUe to reach the production level the company had In New York.
BOIWIIoik "But In a abort time the
people bi Greenville had air-pasted the productivity of Tucfcahoe ... you have to walk in there feel the at-moaphere In that place, Brown commented.
UvabUHy It another key factor, aside from productivity. A number of executives, researchers, and emphiyees comment on weather, safety, outdoor life and conclude they wouldnt likely go twck up North.
Those moving here, however, find livli Is not chewier. Housing is htfwr. cart alto; while a aavtngi in property taxes is usually offset by higher Income taxes.
One of the pappler transfers Is George Potts who went from Wall Street to product planning for Data General, the article reports Hts son had friends In the city who had been mugged, and said of moving to North Carolina: Daddy, I wont be mugged."
Potu has found the soft life,ladolcevlu...Youcan walk outside and have coffee on the deck In the morning . . . raccoons come ig> and feed at nl|pit... New York doesnt have raccoons.
Stark Row Of
Dead
SSSLSS
MCALESTER, Okla. (API -Years before the computer threatened to reduce all humanity to a sUtWlc, men lived and died by the numberi;
By ART BUCHWALD
25th Anniversary Gift
JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE
lyVAL'RRR.MIAilS
APflgKUOonwpOBdiDt
WASHINGTON (APi -Depending on Whose version you accept. Congress either Is getting a handle on the size and cost of the White House staff, or granting President Carter a lieeme to stodt H Witt M#9Weed aides.
Carter pledged to cut the staff by aaettlrd. Democrats say be tas kept that promise.
argae that the has simply bndiet onto giffereat gaverament puptsas. to atabe R appear tttttteaUfflsaBaaer.
Ettenaqr.abttttataoon wg| be gMbg to Carter wU grant biai aaUtority to ttaiply increate tte number of bi^ pd aides m Ms penonai staff. The While House would have virtually unlimited authority to Hire considtanU. and to borrow staff members from other executive agencies.
Hugh Carter Jr.. the presidents assistant for administration, has said there is no intcnUan of adding -
more than a couple people to the sUff. But he said the White House wanu flexttUtty to hire more help "In the eveiX of an emergency like World War HI or something like that."
World War H.lnddeigally, didn't require a very drastic expansion of the White House roster. The staff numbered 179 when the war began, 215 when It ended.
The bUI now awaiting final congressional clearance is an Mithorization, which means that It seU ceilings and says what can be done with funds to be appropriated In a semrate measure.
Therepubiican critics complain that the ceillngi on personnel are so high as to be meaningless, and note that In some instances, the bill simply. approves whatever the president deems necessary.
There hasnt been a clear congressional authorization for personnel and operating coBU at the White Houae since 19. when President Franklin D. Rooaeveit was
authorized 14 sUff aaeiatants. The entire staff numhered
157.
In theory the llmK of H preshtaiUai asristanU has applied ever staxe. but in fact, Oongrett has simply appropriated about what each president Mid he needed to run the WhHe House.
Hie new bill would permit the White Home to hire up to 100 presidential aides at lop salaries: at $S7,S00 a year. 25 at $52,500, and U at $47,500.
There are now 55 White Houae aides In those pay edieions.
The bill alto would authorize unlimited appointments to the presidential staff at salaries below $42.423 a year.
Frankly, It does not sound like 0onei8 ta exerting much control." said Sen. Bob Dole.R-Kan.
It alao authorizes the uae of employees from otter federal payrolls, but tt requires the president to report to Congress on borrowed staff members who stay for more than 30 days, and to shift them to the White House payroll if they are there for six months.
40 Years Ago Today
The Daily Reflector
INamPORATED tof CataBcbe Street, CreenvUle. N.C. ZTSS4
PebUehcS Metaey Threagh Friday Altcraoaa aad Saaday Maralai
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Ctadraiaa af the Baard JOHN S. WHICHARIX-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Secead Claae Peetagv Paid atCreeavttt, N.C
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe la Advaaec
HaaM DaMvery By Carrier erMator Reate Maathly SIJS
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbc Aaaectatod Prcaa la ax-clatlvdy eatWad to aM far pabBcattaa aS aawi dl^at-ckrt yradbad to B ar aat
By MaU
OaeVear
SIxMaalta
TtoeaMaatta
3S.M
IMS
yapev sta alae the total aewe yakUitad tareto. AB t4to af yaMkattoat at lyeclal dlayatobaa tara ara alea
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvaviMag ratea ata daafltoai avMtoMt ayaa nqiNSt Memtar Aadk Baraaa al OrtalaSta.
My a. MB
D. H. Conley, auperintcndent of the PIU County schoi system, was advised today by Repieeen-Utive Warren that grants had been approved by the PWA for projects at Farmville and Chicad.
A gymnasium, indudtng an activity buUcUng, will be cm-itructed at the FarmvlUe tcfaool. In addition, a new heating pUnt will be installed to npiaoe the old one, which has been condemned. itie pn4ecla wiU ooet $83,000. FarmviUeeRizens voted -ovMwhelmingly In favor of IMU-
Strength For Today
TMCHANaDfQOBm
Some people have the idea that mors and ciBtoma are Identicai. Whatever B being done la ri^.
This Is an tanidioui and nilnout conclusion. Sins widely practiced are not thereby turned Into vtrtuoE A thing doea not became ri^ becauw everybody doea R.
The age in which we live is partlculiirty chvacterted by a lack of zeal lor deOnlte moral standards W* plead tte excuze that we are In zn
WASHINGTON-A lady in Virginia was arrested and found guilty of eating two strawberries in a supermarket. It was a,national story, and many people thought the arrest was outrageous. That la because they didn't know what the stores are getting for strawberries this summer.
The price of fruit Is out of sight. I discovered this the otter day when 1 took my wife to Neams Market to buy her an anniversary present. We went to the fndt and vegetable department. But first we had to ring the bell before the guard opened the
steridoor.
Were interested In fruit," we told him.
We were ushered into a caipeted room where Mr. Neam himaelf came out and Mt behind Ms Louis XIV desk. We were asked to be seated across from him.
Can I be ol service? he asked.
We were looking for something in fruit for our 2Sth anniversary, I said.
Mr. Neam snapped hts fingers and an assistant brought out a tray of strawberries.
I have a matched pair that Just arrived, he said.
holding two of the most beautiful strawberries 1 have everserii.
ART
Other Editors Say 'Meaningful'
Open Door To More Aides
ing bonds to put up 55 pereeni of tte total cost of tte projects at an electh July S. The remaining 45 percent will be financed from tte PWA grant.
The Chkod prqject wl Include six new dazzrooms and an auditorium. The projects will coet appraxlmatciy $35,000, of wtdcfa tte PWA grant WiU pro--vide4Speroentaf tbetoUd. Tte local taxb wU te derived tram a loan already made wUh tte Male. Ite loan wtti be repaid wttb addRlonal taxes already authorized by ttediiirlct voters.
-IgteCnorty
(Ite
South Carolina has Joined tte fanks of a growing list of Mates concerned about nuJdng tte high school diploina have meaning. Tte state legislature is now considering minimum competency If^atlon similar to that enacted by North Carolina and about otter states.
These demands lor minimum competency are not coming from tte educatkn establishment but from tte public and from legislaton acting for tte puMic. Ttey are condng from disap-poinled etnployers, diaappointed parmts, and even some disappointed students.
Some educators have argued that diplomas should be viewed as certifying yean of attendance In a school system and not as evidence of a minimum level of literacy. However, the public has never realty accepted such a low expectation. Many citizens are now aroused and are saying enqUiatlcaUy that no less than functional literacy should result from 12 years of public schooling for aimoM all chUdren.
Instances of incompetence are to be expected In any field of human endeavor, but the public has become irritated by the prevalence of incompetence among potentially good MudenU. The public believes that ichoois have certified incompetents as competent by patoing them akng, graduating them, giving them diplomas, and in some caaa awarding them college ctegrees.
So the growing demand for minimum competency testing is partly a response to hicreaMng public Irritation over the issuance of diplomas without mearingiai standards. TMs movement rcfiresenU an emphasis hi public education that probably will be around for awhile, and hopefully, tte end result will be productive tor our students.
Although the tests of mininium competency do not cause faUure, neither do they guarantee success. As Dr. H. David Bruton, chairman of tte North Carolina State Board of Education, has poiiited out, FaUIng a child doesnt give the school an out: tte school has a respansibURy to try otter ways to bdp that child.
Tte residts of competency testing and tte annual achievement testing hi North Carolina wiU provide needed benchmarks for improvement. The actual improvement will depend to a great extent upon more effective teaching and learning and a favorable responae by students, parents, educators, boards ot education, and yes. legWators.
BUCHWALD
My wifes eyes glowed.
How much are they? With or - without the sugar? he wanted to know. "With the sugar."
He wrote down the price on a piece of paper.
I gulped. Do you have anything else?
He snapped his fingers again and the assistant brought out another tray.
"These are pears shaped like diamonds, he said. Note the luster of the skin when 1 hold it up to the light. Elizabeth Taylor had one of these for breakfast when her husband John Warner was running in the primary.
1 could see my wifes mouth watering. "I dont think were in Elizabeth Taylors class, she said.
Clonslder this dlamond-shape pear an investment. In three days when its ripe It will be worth three times what you paid for it.
We both shook our heads. Mr. Neam, who is to fresh fruit what Bulgaris Is to Jewelry, was very polite.
He snapped his fingers and the assistant took away the tray of pears and brou^t a tray of peaches, each sitting on its own piece of cotton.
One of these would go lovely with your wife's complexion, he said. There are only 11 on this tray. Sophia Loren bought one when she was in town a few weeks ago. When these are gone, there won't be any more. As you can see, our designer has made it possible to either eat one as is. or cut it up into small pieces and add sweet cream."
He wrote down the price on a slip of paper.
There was no way 1 could afford it.
We were hoping, I said, for something that would take up more room in our Waterford fruit bowl." (OoatlniedonpagB6)
12-25-lNO 10-29-99 Women, too:
70376 B-F
I-I6-18S
7-4-1961
surk In their entirety, blunt as the presiding Judges gavel, these are epiU|^ on tte while-washed headMones In the prla-on cemetery acroee the highway from the maxlmwn eecur lly wing of the Oklahoma penitentiary. By tte hundreda, the convict dead are lock-stopped Into orderly rows, each in his laM narrow ceil focever laid, serving the final sentence.
No crosses, no sculptured angels. no uncouth rhymes Implore the passing tribate of a sigh. Not even a Beloved Father, Of . a "Loving Wife Of..." or a ReM In Peace."
All we know of 609 is that he was born on Christmas Day, 1900 and died at age SB on Oct.
29. 1959. Somewhere along the way, melancholy marked him for her own. If he wasn't a lifer, It turned out that way.
Off to the side near the unlocked gate, segregated by race and sex. 70376 B-F, a Mack female who died at age 23. resu in the shade of a giaiR cottonwood tree. Free at laM. What was her crime? How long could , she have served to die so young? Was the few huntttd yard Journey cross the road and under the wooden arch marked prison cemetery" her first and only trip outside thoae high walls since sentencing?
There is no question of the fate of:
W
18354 EXC
White male, executed. The crude printed figures dont tell us when or why. With that low number was be hanged? Or had the electric chair come to Oklahoma by then? Time and the wind ttat never seems to ceaae blowing across these plains have obliterated the numbers on most of the other stones in Death Row," which seems a strange designation for that part of the graveyard reserved for prisoners dispatched by tte state Instead of their Maker. One tombstone has Its head lopped off so that only the letters "EXC" appear on the portion of stone protruding from the sod like a busted tooth.
W 20! rates yellow plastic flowers on his grave, tte orty evidence of grief hereabouts, save for the keening of tte locusts in the tall grass. On visitors day at the ^tentiary, a handful of relatives may croas the road and open the gate, but perhaps months and years and decades go by without anyone pausing to remember W 112S2 or B 7563.
From yonder machine-gun mounted lower, sirens waU the prisoners passing houx - get up. wash up, line up, chow up, work details, bed check - without anymore disturbiiM tte sleep of W 14021 or B 19722.
Not all the numbers here are nameless In death. James Whlthope, Leroy EUls, John Barber, Andrew Suggs and a few others have their names as well as heir numbers on their headstones, a custom that seems to have begun around 1939, judging from the dates.
Quote
Whafl vaiue more than all things Is good iMBnar." Thomas Jefferson.
May Be Forced To Strong Step
age of transRhm and tlwt R Is very hard to tell what Is right and what Is wrong.
Tlta of course is an excuse ratter than a reason, tt is no harder today to tell right from wrong than tt was a hundred Of five hundred years ago. Nahnd laws do not' change from oentury to century. Agst of traoMUon in no way affect their nature. If we were wlae. we would see ttM tte same thbig taidi true In morallaws.
BurJaBNCUNmiT
firiTttiiiii
NEW YORK (API - Ms ecanomlc perfermance rated wMk. and wtth haportaM promiact unfllted. Preatdsat Carter ooacelvahiy aMet
forced to act to a nautarltet cnuld be ooaalnisd ae tan-pcriouL
At stake, among ottor thi^ are Praakfent (te^ tor's rcpatattai ss an in-ternotioiiBl fewfer. and Ms credlbiltty on tte major domeMic iaiue of mtering price stahORy to an in-natkmdlBtarted eeononiy.
The promises were restated at the Just-coinpleted meeting of to-duelrial utfcn fenders to Bono. West Germany, when Carter pledged to cut both tte rate of domestic taflation and tte use of imparted oU.
The problem wtth such
promises is the delivery, and tte chance exists that Carter can deltver only If he takes unusually agoesslve and auttorRarian arikm that Is bound to stir harsh controversy.
At this moment, the presideiR is hardly succeeding In his efferta to control bttlation. DOW running at better than M percent annually. Aad Ms efforts to pam an energy MU have been frustrated by Conttem.
In fact crttictsm and reatoUnce ndfgit even have grown stronger over tte paM year, and coidd be furring the preshfent to consider actions tebassofardlBmtond.
Tte aihntaistiidians anti-infUUon effort has been meeting resistance from busiaeas and labor, who fear that voluntary restraints ml0R only wortsn their
position while inflation in general runs unchecked.
So long as this attitude prevails, the administrations Jawboning can only get tougher. And that, says a U.S. Chamber ol Commerce economlM. Is what has been happening: Rou^ and more precise."
"There Is a certain deja vu about It, he said. Weve heard tt before." When? In August 1971." he rqilled. when President Nixon froze wages and prices."
NUon at that time already, had standby authority from congress to impose controls. President Cario- does not. despite an assumption that authority Is passed on from presldeitttopresidenl.
Can Carter obtain the authority? "Congress has always been happy to gtvo tte
president standby aitthority because tt takes responsibility of Its back," said tte Chamber economlM.
Others might react differently.
Business and labor migM consider such a move to be a dictatorial tttterioence'wtth their rights, and an exptoaton ot crillriam might be expected. But aome of tte public might react with relief
Stui, controls are widely thought to rqiresent fatture, a resort to power alter more sophlMlcated and democratic efforUhaVecoltttosed.
And the same attitude might pertain to tte oil situation olio. Tte prsaUsnt has attempMd to persuade Congress to tax crude Importa. but with Itttle success. His next move could be to impoas quotas.
itaDrty itaflor, NX.-nidv. y a.
Com* To CHURCH
Churchman Sees New Religious Mood
ouRm
BBJpiHttUTMRRAW
ulMlmllrM!
IMOMumm R. arMwm nmwum
10:00 i.m. lun.-AOernino Wormip lofvie
lltt CIM Rfv.
SSU
Jim toll.
Oothrlna,
Mlnlfttrt.
Atfrlon Rrown, Corw Divio Oothrlno,
AOvm
Din MollM, OlKonil Wlnltlir Mlekiv firry, Orainlit
:4i I.m. iun.-Aernmo worihlp.
Omtst i.->Mornlf>g i
TtnlttSundi
m. .
'VtftryAAMflno
i^.m.!SM
I, VMir
ilOi.m, -Church Libriry opiri ;I0 I.m. Church KhoM ii_ NufMfy
11:00 l.m.~Riv. Jim Billiy
Slthopw. M.MltciwH. PMfor f 4S.m. tun.-SunMy ftclwel It 00 .m. Morning Worahip 7:30 p.m. Wttf.*Proytf Mooting
3j>' IT ON WITH RACM
ByOBORcaw.ooitNiia AP lUHpOB Wlrttv
NEW YORK (API - The new chief executive of the olch eet. contlnuouily ibepherded Proteetant body In the United Stetee lemee a lialng rellgloi mood In the country.
There'a nnore awareneaa than there hat been for lome time of the rellgloua dlmenalon of reality. aayi the Rev. Or. Arle R. Brouwer, general aec-
retary of the Reformed Church In America, now marking Ita SOth arailveraary.
Without that Villon, aoclety la In real trouble and more and more people are realhlng It, he layt. "] think there'i more religion around that there haa been for quite a while."
But so far, much of the rekindled Impulse remains diffuse. he says, manifested In
novel movementa, cults, chaii-smatlc groups and specialised meditative practices outslds the communal worship and o^lsed work of the churches.
"In some ways. It's a secular response to the mysterious," he said In an Interview. "Its all pretty religious, but It doesnt care for organised r^lglon. The churches generally have not
CHURCH
Sfyd^ln C^u Wompn^s'aii
P.m.-UMYP Rpcrtplloo p.m. -UMYP wpm
IMP
len WMW, m Tmp<*len Driv* f:30p.m. Thurt..July 17-Adult Bl Wt StuM vHmulm Bpllty HI Con-iKoRoom
Mrt.
4:1X1 P.m. _____ _
RMdInq Room 4SB S. AAoodt Strati
In^AAOMI^.
Frl.
Or. Will R. Wtlltct'
Bducotlon Kpttwrln*
O;* i.m. Frl., July M-Wto' Froytr
arMklnt it Tim'i Rntiurtnt
Or. Will I_____
OIractor ol wtlil
9:4ji.m. Sun. -CIHircl)School 11 :SP i.m. -Mornlna Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Wid-HioMrton Dittrlct union nifillns ot Iht LoOrtnot ChrlitlonChureh
IMOOrttnvllli e.T.vmioo
Plan Installing First Pastor
Church Showing
found the way to channel and nurtine It.
That Is a prime need, he added, to develop the modes of wortfilp, the Imagery and "Intuitive sense to serve the Intensified spiritual yearning and bring the accumulated insights of historic faith to a groping culture to "redeem It and offer it to God.
Brouwer, 42, a tall, easy-mannered church historian and one-time Congregational pastor, became the new administrative head of the Outch-bom Re
formed Church late last year, a
Film On Sunday
riim wn 9unnay retirement 23
FARMVILLE - "Shlokarl or more years hence.
*:4Si.m. Sun.-Church Schml and aiMi Study
MO p.m.-Chincit Chilr Frpctki
ll:(Xl i.m.-Mornlne WorthlpDr ChorlM Dirmin i:Mp.m.-Youth *:30 i.m.Mon.-Wilahi 7:(X)p.m. -BoyScwtl
Elm
Straoti
Richard Rhta eammon, MMMtar li:ixra.m. Sun.Momlne Worihlp ll:Ma.m.-Social Hour 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Adult Choir l:00a.m. Frl.-FandoraiBox IS:00a.m. Sat.-Fandora't Box
-Boy Scout Troop MS -Mlulon Action Oroup,
P^.'^UM-Cup Scout Dan 3 p.m. -Evanlnp Currani AMi
7:M p.m. -Evpning Currtni AAit Sion Oroup with AArt. John Spiimon, tPtSE.SthSt^
7:00 p.m. W*d.-Blbis Study Hoty Spirit
7:30p.m. -6MplorrPot305 7; 45 p.m. -Chimcol Choir
Gloria Del Lutheran Church, a mission congregatioa of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, will install lU first pMtor, the Rev. Richard A. Miller. Sunday. 4 p.m., at the Womans aub, 2B Green Springs Road.
1ST
7:00 p:m. Thur.->Cul9 Don 3 and w*Mo6in4
ftov.Cl'iftenaordritr 3:00 p.m. Sot.-Tht Junior Ulhtri
i:4Sa.m. Sun.-Sunday school W:Ma.m.-Otvotlon 11:00a.m. Morning mnhlp 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Fraytr AMotlnp
OllujV!&l CHURCH lrl4ByPauW. Moroww.r
Rt.1,1-
Dr. Horoid^At. Dtltcha pMtor 9:45 d.m. Sun.-aiWi tehool 11:00 o.m.-Sormonj Dr. Sam Pan-nington 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Vitltatlon
Now Lino Of 'Gailllaa' Books
IRCH
:iub located
Moan at womu . _
M03 Orton SorlnM Rd.
Rav. Ron Flatcnar S;Ma.m. Sun.-Mornino Worihlp 4:00 p.m.-lnitallatlon ot na paitor
HOLLYWOOD FRISBYTRRIAN
Rt.3,Hwy.43
Rav. John C. Brown
10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School
II :00 a.m. -Worthip Sarlvica h.Wad.-BIPIaStudy
7:00 p.m. I
S.OOp.m. Chotrpraclica 7:00 p.m. Sal.-Famlly night aup-
NEW YORK (AP) -A new GalUee" llneof txxiks has been launched by DouUeday and Company to appeal to the growing number of evangelicals In the country.
Ihe "Galilee" Imprint alms to tell the born-again readers which of the many DouMeday books are specifically evangelcal, says editor Alex Liepa, and help bookstore in serving their rapidly growing evangelical clientele.
The Rev. Miller comes from the Bethany Lutheran Church, Baltimore, Md. He received hU master of divinity degree from Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, 111. and his bachelors degree from Illinois State University.
The Rev. Miller Is married to the former Linda Lee of Waynesville, 111. They have one daughter, Krista Anne, and will reside at 23ll Deal Place, Greenville.
Gloria Dei has been organized since February, 1978. Worship services are held every Sunday, 8:30 a.m., at the Womans Club, with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Pass, a new film from the producers of The Hiding Place, wUl be shown at the Fir* Baptist Church here Sunday.
The one^HMT color release from Worid Wide Pictures will be shown at 7; 30 p.m. Although It has an En^ish soundtrack, the film was originally produced for showing to Japanese audiences. It was filmed entirely In Japan with a Japanese cast and crew.
The Rev. Ranald L Davis, pastor of the church. Invites the public to attend. There will be no admission charge for the program.
It gives him an Influential voice in transdenominatlonal Christian affairs. Including
posts on the governing bodies of the National Council of Churches and World Council of Churches.
One of the thinp I Intend to work very hard at Is closing the communications gap between church officialdom and the general membership, he said, outlining various new methods planned for Interchange of Information, views and guidance.
Although the 3SO,oao-member Reformed Church Is not Imposing In size. Its rich In history, with a tradition of theological excellence and ol pioneering ecumenism In missions.
It also has a stable of prominent contemporary preachers.
such as the Rev. Drs. Norman Vincent Peale of New York and Robert Schuller of the spectacular Garden Grove Community Church In California.
The denomination dates from 1628 when Its fint clergy came to the New Amsterdam (New York) colony, with an unbroken line of ministers since, longer than that of other early Ameri can churches.
Although some of them arrived sooner, such as the Anglicans (Episcopalians) in Jamestown In 1807 and the Puritans (Congregationatlsts, now the United Church of Ciirlst) In Massachusetts in 1620. they had recurrent intervals without ministers.
AnnivariaryFor Sanlor Uthart
The senior ushers of Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur are celebrating their 26th anniversary Sunday, July 23 at 3 p.m.
Elder Robert Gay, pastor of St. Matthews FWB Church in SUnford. Conn., will render the service.
FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO
Red Oak
Christian Church
R1. S, ZS4 BypMS W.
9:45 a.m. Bible School. Claaaaa for an aga.
11:00 a.m. Sermon:
Dr. Sam Pannlngton, SpMkar
Nuraary at all aarvlcM
OurSarvloaa ar* happy, hopalul, halpful. Comal
Tho End ol Your Soarch For A Friandly Church
Harold W. Oallch PagI.or
Senior CItlxon Day At Church
Plan Program On The Trinity
1HBSSV. RICHARD A. MnXER
. Rt. 1,Wlnt#rvlll* BimopStephnJon*
10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Mornlno worahip. youth in charge.
OR!
FDAY
M13 East Tenth St RichardT. WIlMame, Paitor 9 ;30 a.m. Sat.-SabOath School II :00a.m.-Church itryica
lURCH
Concerned Over
Greek Minority Soundf Call To
'RIghteoueneii'
, Stfplwn JonM, Fatlor
9:30 .m. Sun.-Sunday School
11:00 o.m. -Ill Sunday youth scr Vico
11:00 a.m.-3rd Sunday rooular wonnip sorvicc :00p.m. Frl.-PrayorServlce 4:00 p.m. lit Sunday Home Circle Club.
OAKMONTOAFTIST no Red Banks Rood
E. Oordon Conklin 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - MORNINC WORSHIP
11:0O -Chlldren'9 Church 4:00 p.m.-BYF 7:0(1 p.m.
ATlON
VISITAT
Tuas.-CHURCH
>"M p.'m. Wad. -JOY EXPLOS INO, Jr. S Sr. Hlohs Pra
.rayar Service el home of Mr. S Mri. Kenneth Mercer, 1701 Knollwood Dr.
7:30 p.m. ThursChecel Choir Rehoertel 7:30 p.m. Set.-"Genoils" Concert, public Invited.
BAPTIS1
1101 South Elm Street OeneM, Ademt. Pastor 9:45 Sun.-Sundav School 11:00 -Morning Worthip (Commu nion tervlca)
A:00-Youth Choir :45-Youth Supptr 7:00 -Evening worthip Tuet.Pr
NEW YORK (AP) - The president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews sent a message to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, voicing concern about persecution and discrimination against the Greek Christian minority In Istanbul, Including clergy of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarch, world spiritual leader of Eastern Orthodoxy.
David Hyatt,, a Roman Catholic and NCCJ president, cited claims that Turkish authorities have been bent on eradicating Christians as a pernicious thorn In the nations side. About 6,000 Greek Christians live In or near Istanbul In the mainly Moslem country.
BELL ARTHUR - A program on The Trinity will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Arthur's Chapel Church.
Eldress Bessie Dixon ol St. Paul and the St. Paul No. 2 Choir will present The Father segment. The Son segment will be presented by Eldress Louise Phillips and the Cherry Lane Choir. The Holy Ghost segment will be presented by Eldress Bet-tie Rhlnehardt and the Arthurs Chapel No. 2 Choir. The public is invited.
BELL ARTHUR - Arthur's CJiapel Church will observe Senior Citizens Day Sunday at 2 p.m.
Dinner will be served Immediately after the morning service. During the 2 o'clock service. Elder Hoyt Hammond of WIntervllle and his congregation will render services. The public is invited, according to Deacon James Nobles and Deacon James Payton.
For Spiritual Ronowal attend:
Sundoy School-BibI* Study.....9:45 A.M. Worship..11:0b A.M. Dr. Charloa Dorman Jr.-Sr. High Youth Choir-6:30 P.M.
Church Marking Woman's Day
NURSERY SCHOOL FOR 3 YEARS OLDS WILL BEQIN IN SEPTEMBER CALL 786-5314
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
E.T, Vinson Minister
1510 Groonvlllo Blvd. at 14th Stroot
OurPuipoM: "to be a fellowship of love ministering to the needs of all men, In and through Christ's love, directed by the Holy Spirit,"
A Soutliarn Biptlst Churoh Hearing Alda Avsllsble
WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling for a recovery of national rightousness." a Southern Baptist leader says Americans are r>Mu Will
in the midst of a moral earth- YOUtn UOy Will
quake that is registering 10 on Gods Richter scale."
The Rev. Foy Valentine of Nashville' director of the denominations' Christian Ufe Commission, told worshippers at First Baptist Church, to which President Carter belongs, that the nations forbears were far from perfection, but they cultivated the righteousness without which no nation can long endure.
Be Observed
Youth day will be observed at Rock Spring Church'Sunday. Elder James Smith and No. 2 Choir and Ushers will present the program at II a.m.
Elder Leroy Adams and Maple Grove MB Church, Chocowlnlty, will be in charge of the service at 1:30 p.m.
The public is invited according to W.L. Phillips, pastor.
The Annual Womens Day service will be held at II a.m. Sunday at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville Elderess Mary Wallace of Goldsboro wUl be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend.
ANNlVraSARY
FALKLAND - The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of St. John Baptist Church will have their anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m.
The speaker will be the Rev. David Hammond.
The public Is Invited to attend.
9:30 a.m. Tu*.-Priv#r-Blbla Study
5:45p.m. w*d.-Fellmvhlp 5upp*r 7:00p.m, RA*
Jeiult Urges A Free Choice
llOOb.m.-AUull Choir
I0:3(ra.m. Thurt.-Mluloo Action
''Vi^p.m.-Youth BIWo Study
BFIlilCu%uaCH ?Jv"*.S?SVH<H,0h, Jr., John Randolph Prica, Aatoe. Ttnlh Sunday altar Panlol
7: a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharlit I0;00a.m. -Morning Fraw 7:00 p.m.Tuoi.-Blbia Study,
1003
3:W p,m. Wad,-Hotv Communion, NUrtlngHomt 7;f-
7:00a.m. Thur.-Holyeocharit 10:00 a.m. - Hoiy Eueharl! and Laying On Of Hand
nSdii?afJ8Sf
i007Arlir * "
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Roman CatlKglcs In mixed mar-riages are required by their church to promise to bring up any children as Cattxdlcs, but an Irish priest argues that the rule should be changed.
. The Rev. John Brady, writing in the Irish Jesuit (piarteriy, Studies, says couples In mixed marriages should be free to decide whether to bring up their childrenas Catholics or Protestants.
8UNDAYSEVICE8
Sunday School services will be held at Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church, 219 W. Eighth St.. Greenville. Sunday, 9:4Sa.m.
The 11 a.m. service will feature evangelist Amos Pollard and JumpingRun Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Lillian G. Harris, pastor, invites the public to attend.
The Installation Of
Reverend Richard A. Miller
will Be Held July 23, 1978 At4;00p.m.
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
Of
Missouri Synod Woman's Club
2603 Green Springs Road Greenville, N.C.
The Publk Is CordlaOy Invited
V.Tr]
nBlvd.
I5t1
9:45 a.m. Sun'.-luSiay School wor. Wbr-ilp.
Wi^a^-^aibi. snxly oroup.
'rlS*1d,-Fr.y.r SarulcaJIm
-Adult Choir Fracliet 7:30 p.m.Thur.-0v9r9dttri Anonymeu*
Plan Service Of Appreciation
FIRST
Sun.-Sunday, Schoo,
7lS p.m. Mon.-Chureh Soard
____
BELL ARTHUR - Eldress Bettle Rhlnehardt will be honored with an appreciation service at Arthurs Chapel Church Sunday at 7:36 p.m.
The public la Invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. N. Gilbert.
730 p.m. Tuat.-coa0t Fraytr **?^'wd.-L*dl#i Frayar CIrel#
Fallowthip .
For traniporlPlMn M wrvlcM can: 7S133ISor1W30W
kan'i
BABYOoinnr
The Stewardess Board No. lot York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Chwch, Greenville, will sponsor a baby contest Sunday, 5 p.m. The puic Is Invited to attend.
St. Timothys Episcopal Chorch
TIM Rav. Jotin Randolph Prioa. Viear
9:30 a.m. Sunday Hoiy Eucharist fOUMMSPOIITATIOII CAU7SM666 Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church
lt111aat1Bth8L(AcfoaalroniHarrla1
GOOD NEWS!
Arlington Boulevard Is OPEN and it leads to
Arlington Street Baptist Church
1007 Arlington Blvd.
"GreenvUIe*8 Youngest Southern Baptist Church*
Coma Worahip and Serve the Lord With Ua
SUNDAY JULY 23rd
WORSHIP: 11:00 A.M.
SERMON: "CALL OF JESUS
Tommy C. Tripp Invites everyon* to attend.
Tommy C. Tripp
||R
irmrvn ^eror
Arlington St. Baptist Church
Wednesday
Exodus
4:1-17
Thursday
Exodus
552-6:13
Friday
Exodus
7:1-13
You can find plenty of Biblical texts about the wind. Thats not why so many colonial churches have weather vanes atop their steeples.
Our early American ancestors were religiousand practical. A weathercock had to be mounted well above trees and roofs which could alter the course of the wind. Often the local church steeple was the highest place.
Saturday
Exodus
7:14-26
Nor is there anything irreverent in the custom. For centuries man has looked to the Church for guidance, direction, hope. It seems natural as he pursues his daily work to look to the Church to see which way the wind blows.
We get our weather news today from press, radio and TV. But look to the church of your choosing (o gain the faith and courage that see reverent souls through fair wind or foul.
Ccwyfight 1979 K4W9<
I. SkMtwg. y9"i
Thi* lorias of adi It bain
iq publl loilowi
Ishod oach wtok In Tht Rofltctor anzi it
monts:
ponsorod by ttm foHowing individuals and buslnots astobllsh-
Pitt FCX Sdrvice
Horn* Savings and Loan Ass'n
Farmar'a Hmdquartar* Cwtiar LhWBMl Cbtrimit Stra
OBpoaita Inswrad Up l SM^IB S43 Evan* StTBBt FIwM TSt-1411
Homt Furniturb Stor, Inc.
Biggs Drug Stor*
nwMTsa-nn Frm FBrtdNf SaMml Stora .CariNrafath M.aaa OfeUMM Avb.
'FraacrlpNBM CarsMly Campavada m Evam tall #R>iia TSI-llM
Shorty Rides Toll For Mon In Cowboy's Job
never ben I honebMk,^
(XnCTAMlINO CUDB - Ita GmnrOe CMt Ck* hM IMB d Hh CMt CUi in Am Nhn, DMiiet Eait,
iMdi tacWa dita i> OrmwlUe, KtMtoi, Hmhxdt, Nm Ban ri jBCknmllte. Shvm hwe, ban <te anwd wat praaolad, an NttlUdatatlOreaBwllle, redplertd an awart hr twai^ maatnwBbw; QmnrilledubptwldeotDlekStaiiiMaMO; mdi gf aiii^ Am Mne U. Ooraniar who made the award
BtwaadatloB: nd Bffl Mariagr e( CMdahon^ CMtan Ocaenar ior
Nodh CanUoaB DMrlet Eaet Rttcfa died the QreaovlDe dd>8
centrlediim o( (wer HtW to prograeM to themeotaBy latarded, tte pinelcallj bandtovped d to other ootnieaittjr tendee pro-Jed% ae wen at Bie deaetopmant and aponeotahlp o( a cdlegtote
OTitan Old) at Eaet Cardlna Untveraity, aa Importaat ae-ceamiltahiiiaBaaottlieflrgantidhiii.
Two Killers Gun Down Spanish Generai And Aide in Madrid
By ranON WHEELER AaaaatodPreaaWlrttar
MAimtD. Spain (AP) - A man and a woman shot and killed an army general and his
A Suspect In Crane Death
PHOENIX, Arlz. (API -Scottsdale police say they have a suspect In the murder of actor Bob Crane bid cant press an indictment because they havent gathered enough evidence.
^ Officials refused to identify .the suspect Thursday, but the ^Arizona RepuUic in todays editions said police had tried to get an indictment against John Carpenter, a longtime friend of the actor who played the title
aide at point-blank range In a car in downtown Madrid today, and an anonymous caller said a little-known lehist gang called the Proletarian Armed Group was responslbile. Three policemen were wounded in other parts of the country.
A high government official said the slaying of Brig. Gen. Juan Sanchez Ramos, a 64-year-old artillery officer, and Lt. Col. Juan Perez Rodriguez, appeared to be an attempt to provoke the army into taking over the civilian government of Premier Adolfo Suarez.
But no motive lor the slaying was given by a man who telephoned the Madrid news magazine Cambio 16 and said the killers belonged to the Proletarian Armed Group, the magazine said.
Sanchez Ramos was the highest ranking Spaniard assassinated since Premier Luis Carrero Blanco was killed by a bomb in December 1973.
Witnesses described the gen
erals killers as a young man with a mustache and a young woman In a green dress.
They said they got out of a taxi, and approached the generals army car outside his home as his chauffeur was unfurling the one-star flag denoting the rank of brigadier general.
They said the pair fired 11 shots with their pistols at point-blank range through the car window, and that two of them hit the general In the head.
Police said the killers fled in the taxi but that a pdlce sergeant opened fire on them, possibly hitting one. The taxi, with a flat tire and blood stains and two hand grenades inside, apparently had been stolen and was found abandoned at a railroad station for northbound trains. They said the killers forced a motorist to drive them toward a freeway outside Madrid and left him there unharmed.
Meanwhile, terrorists with submachine guns wounded
three national policemen in northern San Sebastian, and police said they suspected Basque separatists. In the southern city of Seville, two men with shotguns wounded a municipal policeman. No group claimed responsibility for that attack.
The assassination of the general was the first by terrorists of an army man. A number of policemen have been ambushed and killed during the past year by antigovemment guerrillas.
The generals assassination followed a familiar pattern by terrorists in Spain picking a victim with a regular routine.
Five years ago. Carrero Blanco was killed by terrorists who put a bomb under a Madrid street where the premier passed daily on his way to mass. The explosion blei Carrero Blancos car six stories into the air, killing him, his bodyguard and his chauffeur.
Last year, terrorists kidnapped Gen. Emilio Villaescu-saw, head of the army supreme
VERNON, Texas (AP) - The tpravriing W.T. Waggoner Estate near this northwest Texas dty Is one of the few places toft ta the country where one can find working cowboys, and its there that youU ftod a cowpoke naihed Shorty riding tall in ttie saddle, more or less.
To Shorty Newman, size means nothing when astride a wDridng quarterttorse, and thats a healthy phOosopiiy to a man 5 ftet tall.
Newman is one of 36 full-time cowboys who work the half-mU-lion-acre estide, spending most of the time working cattle from die back of a horse.
Newman wont say what his real name it, expUining that Shorty is the only name hes ever used.
Shortys equestrian colleagues take Itttle note of his size.
"We must do it all and take our turn vidien it comes and this Includes all choree, Newman said. He admits his size is often a handicap. And theres no advantages to being a small cowboy ... at least none that Tve dlscovoed.
Being small means somediing
special each year when they bring out new broocs from which the cowboys dioase their
workmate for the year.
Newman gets there first and tries to pick one of the smaller mounts. His current horse stands 14 hands and weighs around 1,000 pounds. The average size and weight among the horses is 15 bands and 1,100 pounds.
Newman is a bachelor cowboy and lives in a modenniay bunkbouse.
When the days work is done, be and the other singes might drink a UtUe beer, ride thdr
bronce or watch television, where theyU sometimes tee a Western movie.
Television cowboys arent cowboys, Newman said. All you ever see them doing is chasli someboity or Adding
What real cowboys do, New-num said, is rise at 4 a.m., ride a van to the loeation that wUl serve as a work site, and spend the day woridng cattle or men
ding fences, depending on the season. They get their marching orders from the foreman, wagon boss or straw boss. And they carry out their orders.
While asking no special considera tkxi for his rize, Newman Isnt a braggart either. I dont teU anyone Im a good hand, he said. I just tiy to be and let my bosses say if Im a good hand or not.
Newnusi has never turned down to a cowhand J "When youre on horaebi size dont mean aaything, he said. You jurt get the JoM done. You have to put out UklT* anyone. You have to earn your own way. I love cowboying. tts all 1 ever wanted to do.
His stepmother tried to gddp him in another direction whep, he toiwed early aptitude with, , horses, suggesting that a Jock-eys life mlgbt be a realistic ,
I just didnt like riding with my knees g under n>y chln,^. was the reply that started th , career of the sUtes smallest ^ cowpoke.
^ucconeep MOVIES i2*3
court, as he got ready to enter his official car to go to work.
Four weeks ago, Basque separatists assassinated Spanish journalist Jose Maria Portell as he entered his car to go to work.
The news agency Europa Press said several top military men had reported recently to their commanding officers that they had been followed by persons appearing to map their routes to work.
role in the Hogans Heroes television series.
Maricopa County Attorney Charles Hyder said Thursday information provided by police was insidficient to show probable cause that the Scottsdale ponces suspect committed the crime.
The evidence theyve shown us to date is insufficient to file a complaint or even to show probable cause, said Hyder, who also would not identify the suspect.
Crane was found beaten to death in his Scottsdale hot j room June 29.
The Republic quoted sources as saying Carpenter has bei the prime suspect since the slaying occured. Pdice have questioned Carpenter at least four times since the murder.
Caipento reportedly offered to take a truth serum and a polygraph test but police re-portecfly declined the offer, the newspaper said.
Carpenter, who lives in Los Angeles, was not available for comment on the allegations.
Crane was killed by two blows on the side of the head while be slept in an apartment rented for him by a theater where he was appearing.
His body was discovered by an actress who was appearing In the play with Crane.
Buchwald
>CbatihuerfAampqgB4;
1 have just the thing, said Mr. Neam, stiU smiling. He snapped his fingers and the assistant brou^t out a tray of bananas.
They were stUI green, but Mr. Neam exidained the green ones had the most value because in time they would tivn yellow.
My wife picked one up, and I knew from the way she held it that this was what she wanted. VWat the heck, 1 thought. A 25th armiversary-oniy corrres once In a lifetiroe.
I wrote out the check and they put the banana in a lined box.
Mr. Neam locked the safe and then escorted us to the door. Come back next week, he said. Were having an exhtoitkm of rare raspberries loaned to us by the Mellon family who grow them on their farm in Mid-dtoburg.
FREE
hamburger and fries
for kids.
Buyameal for yourseff and well buy one for your kid.
For every steak or seafood dinner an adult buys at regular price, well buy a quarter pound hamburger and fries for a kid thats with you, if theyre 12 or younger. Come in and treat yourself and well treat the kids. You cant hardly beat that.
Good all day every day thru July 30,1978.
W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 ByPaes
GARY
SCNEDER HAMHITON
IbMenrMtFMNNk!
BtEMIlMRey!
Slmrs2:1MJMdM;1S
..m K TOO INTENSE FOR Y0UN6ER CHIUIREN
A New Llve-And-Tape Show For NBC-TV's Daytime Schedule
" mn All uiiTM*r rcDOTtcr, Dsvkd
2B4 PUYHOUSE INDOOR mm
( MUM Wl OI Qrwlll On U.S. I iftmim Hwy.l
' By MY SHABBVrr AP WwMan i1i
ms ANGELES (API - The lemure "Gong Show and ^ of "Sanford and Son eave NBC* daytime achedute oday Succeeding them Monday: a new IWe-and-tape series, ^rica Alive."
Hasted from New York by Jack UnWetter, son of Art. this new proceeding Is a daUy grab^ bag hour that Includes: -Interviews, mostly outside the studio, that emphastoe celebrities. both the regidar and
momentary kind.
-"Gossip Check. in which Virginia Graham, "ombudsman for the stars. gives stars a podium for responding to whatever gossip about them they feel needs a good responding to.
-Consumer and medical news, and a People Conoedy segment.
Music, movie and TV critiques by David Sheehan. He does such now at CBS^wned KNXT-TV here. KNXT says hell continue there (which
COREN BRIDGE
BVCaARUHN.eOREN AND OMAR SNARIP
6 itnarCMc<9o TMn*
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH
KS7S <910
0 AQB
K74
EAST
OS <9Q08
0 10980
905Z
WEST
AS
<9 AJ7 0KJ4S
4J10S
SOUTH
QJ1054 <9K843 07*
A8 Thebiddfng;
West Nerth East South 1 NT Pass Pass I Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
Good defense often consists of no more than weighing possible loss over probable gain. West failed to properly judge the situation on this hand, and declarer took full advantage of the
TV Log
WNCT-TVOl.9
FRIDAY
7:00 Newly W0 7:30 MetchGame 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 AVlvie 11:00 News 11:30 MOwle
SATURDAY
7:00 Tariar* a OO Stooges 8:30 Speed Btaggy 9:00 Bugi/rufiner 10:30 Batman/Tar. 11:30 Isis 13 :00 Fat Albert 13:30 Space
1:00 Magoo 1:30 Festival 3:00 Tennis 3:30 Lwcv 3:00 POP Goes 4:00 Goll 5:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 0:00 Newharl 8:30 Baby I'm 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 SoapFactorv 13:00 Movie
opportunity oHorod him.
Souths hand was irot strong in terms of point count, but he knew from the auction that he could expect some help from partner. Rather than sell out cheaply to one no trump, he elected to balance with two spades. North had a full opening bid in support of spades, and since hU high cards were well placed behind the no trump opener, he raised to game.
West led the queen of clubs and declarer won the ace. He realized that he might have to lose three hearts and the ace of trumps. To avoid that fate, his best chance was to try to execute an end play.
At trick two declarer led a sneaky jack of spades. West played low, and he was given no second chance. Declarer abandoned trumps to try the diamond finesse. When the queen held, declarer cashed the ace and ruffed a diamond. Next came the king of clubs and a club ruff.
Now that the minor suiU had been eliminated from both hands, declarer exited with a trump. West was in with the ace, and he had a choice of losing alternatives. H he exited with a minor suit, declarer would discard a heart from dummy while ruffing in his hand, while a heart lead would te up to declarer's king, again limiting his losers in that suit to two. Regardless of what West did, the contract was bound to be made.
West should have realired that the danger of reducing himself to the bare ace of
gives him the chance to rap an act tvirice in the same week.
"America Alive is the brainchild of executive producer Woody Fraser, who since 1961 has cooked up such other TV talkies as the Mike Douglas. Dick Cavett, Virginia Graham and Steve Allen shows.
His last berth: executive producer. ABCs Good Morning, America. which he joined in 1976. He left it this year, the same year ABC programs whiz Fred SUverman decamped to preside over NBC.
Fraser. 41. a curly haired Ohioan, said his move wasnt linked to that of Silverman. He had two reasons of his own.
One is that America Alive is produced by his own company. and Go(xl Morning, America wasnt, even though 1 created the concept, he explained by phone from his New York office.
Secondly. Ive had this idea (for the new show) a long lime, almost six years, and 1 felt the time was right for it. Its like a step up from Good Morning, America.
"Its what I really want^ that show to be, but at 7-to-9 in the morning, its a little tough to do all the live remotes 1 wanted to do.
By remotes, he meant on-lo-cation Interviews, such as one he plans for Tuesday, a chat from Acapulco, Mexico, with whomever wins the Miss Universe contest CBS is airing Monday night.
He denies his show is but a midday epho of ABCs up-at-dawn series. For one thing, he says, hell do 10 to 15 remotes a week, which ABCs show doesnt do. He cited another major difference.
Only his show has a con
sumer reporter. David Horo-wiU, In addition to arts critic Sheehan, whom Fraser says will be the first national reviewer to boo or praise network TV shows on network TV.
He said hed proposed putting both types of reporters on "Good Morning, America, but ABC said no. Why?
Replied the producer: They Just felt, Why should we have a television critic on, panning our own stuff, and a consumer critic on. possibly taking away advertising dollars?
Did NBC ever express such concerns?
No, is what the man said.
Shdwing Onty Th*
In Adull EiUBftBlomgnll
NOW
SHOWING
This Arsss Fbsi Showln
NOW SHOWING!
nobeoontrm.
BARRINGIDN, 111. (UPD -The market for noise control products is expected to expand rapidly in the immediate future, according to Plant Engineering Magazine. The magazine estimates that by 1985 this will be a 7710 million market.
I 9mrr1no
Iannette haven
^PHIL TOBIAS
I mitl&n Km Piauctd by
J MtiJMM 04MCER
f(n taurismCOlOB _
VsIM lb Requlrsd Doors bpsn S:45 Showilms 6:00 Call For ___ masm
snowurr- 756-Q848
Anyllms
(HAiLL HAIMPOUD PtTtllCW.
MUmi hhv
(f> (W.trDrL>rlR V.--x4or
ALE(SS
ZZhiM LIKAS .^.(iAllYKUIITZ hh10HHll)ILLIA(ilS
oaootivsTmo
SHOWS DAILY!
1 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30
TICE
DRIVE*INAYDEN HIGHWAY
NEXTI IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN
PITT-PIAIA CENTER 756-0088
PUn-PUTT
FRIDAY-SATRDAY-SUNDAY
NOW SHOWING!
Would yt>u be shocked to Tind out that the greatest nioment of our recent history may not haveliappened at all?
MIMMl I<4
FMtur. The Graduate
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across (rom Nichols
trumps far outweighed tlw * * >uld
WITNTVOl.7
FRIDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Morty Roiibtns 8:00 C.P.O.
8:30 ChiCOA 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Ooincv 11:00 News 11:30 Toftighi 1:00 Midoighf 3:30 Nevs
SATURDAY
7:00 Better Way 7:30 Backyard 8 00 Hong Kong
8 :30 Trotters 10:30 Panthers 11:00 Baggy Pants M:30 Sentinels 13:00 Land Of 13:30 Thunder 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8;00 Bionic woman 9:00 Aftovie 11:1$ News 11:45 Saturday I;IS Closeup 1:30 Alcoholics 1:40 News
chance that declarer woul miaguesa how to play the trump suit if the queen was missing. If West simply rose with the ace of spades and exited with any card except a heart, sooner or later declarer would have to broach the heart suit on his own. When he does so, he will have to lose three tricks in the suit and his contract.
WCTI-TVCh.Y2
FRIDAY
7:00 Joker's 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Tabitha 8:30 Petticoat 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Feature 3:00 News
8:00 Soperfriends 9:00 Scooby's 11:00 Supershow 13:00 Schoethouse HtafKl
13:30 I
[ SATURDAY
S:4S Telestory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Animals 7:30 Mario
1:30 SouiTrain 3:30 Tennis 4:00 Gott S:00 Wide world 6:30 Nashville 7:00 wrestling 8:00 FreeCounfry 8:30 Specials 9:00 LOveBoat 10.00 Fantasy isi-11:00 RedEye
WUNK-TVCh.25
Rubber bridge eloba threihet the couitry nae the feur-desl bridge fermat. Do they know semethiag you deu't? Charles Gerena Fow-Deal Bridge will teech yea the strategiea and taetica el thia lart-paced aetien game that previdei the care for aaeadiag rMtm. Per a cepy and a aearepad, aead 81.60 to Gerea-Fonr Deal, e/o thia aewtpaper, P.O. Box 259, Nerweed, N J. 07848. Make ckecka payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.
MENS POLYESTW SQ99
SLACKS............ ^
MENS COTTON PLAID $^1199
(31OLF SLACKS..... iUur
panWuTsT .... M 25,
SFoRT COATS.....519
SKIRTS... 54
5599
s
CAPRICORIM OME
SIfllEWGRADt PtRScnlsfot ASSOCIAT(DGf.N(RAI FILMS LLLIOT1 GOUl D JAMES BROUN BRENDA VACCABO SAM WATt RS. ON 0 .1 SIMPSON
iinclHAI HDI BROOK in
A2AR0S HYAMS PHQUCTION ot A PHER HYAMS UlM "CAPRICORN ONE" wilh DAVID HUnOI ESJON OAVID DOYLl
KARf N BLACK ! FELLY SAVALAS
MilH -n, - , . .PAIILN lA/ARUS III J"' " . PLTER HYAMS
*. ..'.'F-F'-ii n hk.ih- ..MniAfi '. s...,
r.ninNt, siir>r.iSHO V^
FRIDAY 7:00 Speaking 7:30 Report 0:00 Washington 8:30 wall St. 9:00 Pops 10:00 Fifing Line
ATROAY
S:00 Consumer
5:30 Turnabout 6:00 USArt 6:30 Antige 7:00 Classic 7: L.Thomas 8:00 Performances 9:00 Hometown 10:30 AMan
nRIVIli*OPPOSIT[ SIRPORI
My n a, a
Adm. $1. per peraon. ChMdren Under Admllted
Free.
*|PG ThestMy of the wofkTs first pregnant num... it inconceivably funny.
7 DAYS ONLY
S-^lMljrBcOaetar. OrMBvfllt^ N.C.-FHdv, Aly a. IMI
Stock And Market Reports
FgHowlne r* mUitewoltiww:
TriSoiMi
VMckft
WSClMMlseMltV
HstttTM income
vosco
Coma
SCO
Oooro
ACC
OVCC THC COUNTCR
ComMnod Movronco
FroMilloLHt
MCNC
umoMint
Cenmr Nemos
SMrNoHCMVt
SMmoMAlr
W o.m. stock
24
i
i
s
I4M
14'Xl
I7'0
tr%
IF
I4M
3Sh
4tS
ISH^ 27>4 3I'4 14VS W HH S*0 H
1'/l }|
ly/ II ao** II
NEW YORK (AP) - The locfc market declined slightly today amid conjecture that the Federal Reserve was tightening credtt further.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.6 at 835.93.
Loaera outnumbered gainers by a 6^ margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed ts-suea.
Analysts said the Fed's moves in the money markets Thursday seemed to have confirmed that the central banks Open Market OHnmittee had deckled earlier this week to push interest rates iq> a bit further.
But opinion was divided over whether the Fed was aiming lor only a alight tightening or a more substantial Increase in ratea
Wth the market's volatUe and inconsistent behavior in recent days, brokers also, said it was difficult to get a dm picture of current sodlment. Prices feU on Tuesday, rallied diarpiy Wednesday and then turned mixed in Ttnirsdays session.
Texaco rose to 25%. The company issued a statement today sOj^ it had encountered traces of hydrocarbons at the w^ it is drilling in the Balti-more Canyon off the New Jersey coast, but had not yet determined whether there were commercially significant arooiBds M either dl or natural V*
The NYSEs composite index slipped .10 to 54.97. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .20 at 151.74.
Volume on the Big Board slowed to 10.21 million shares at nontiroe from 15.49 million at m same point Thursday.
W
{4LBI0H UP) (NCDA) -N.C Eggs: Market higher on all abes. Supplies nuxlerate, in-atmiees short N.C. weighted average prbe for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons ddtvered to retaU stores: 88.34 cents per doeen for lar-gewbtte; medium 56.47; small 40.10.
RAUilGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Yolk Eggs: Market firm with prices two cents hi^ on large, four cents higher on me-dhBns. Supplies on hand and coualry pdnt offerings are light on both heavy weight graded and nest runs, with Impiiry unfilled for extra large. Large are closely hdd with offerings mostly of less than trudtload lets. Mediums are adequate for regular needs with more interest sMfting to thb sixe. However, some inquiry for later promotional acUvity te not .being covered. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: stwe door: A extra large 67-70; A large 8648; A medium 5655.
LEAIXNG SERVICES Evangelist Shirley Daniels wlU lead services at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.nL
Ihe public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Cobb.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Shelby: 320 head sold -4O40pound No. one and twos 86.50, No threes 78.06; 5040 pound No. one and twos 75.50, No. throes 67.00; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 70.50, No. threes
80.00 Edenton -1100 head -
)-50 pound No. one mid twos 87.25, No. threes'89,75: 5040 pound No. one and twos 82.03, No. threes 68.75; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 88.00, No. threes 80.25 per cwt.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.23-2.48, mostly 2.33-2.44 in the east and 2.33-2.60 in the Piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans higho* at 6.324.66 12, mosUy 6.544.55 in the east and 6.404.65, mosUy 6.406.53 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.75-3.05, mostly 3.01; Date 1.04-1.20; Barley 1.701.75. New crop com 2.12-2.19; Soybeans 5.77-5.78.
NEW YORK <AP)
AbtotLMf Akionj Afiis Chlm Ako Am Alrlln Am Bker Am Brsrwta Amr CM)
Am Cyan Am Metork Am Stand AmTT Baat Pood Bern SMe>
Booing Bordan Burl ind Calanaga Cam Soya CDamp Irtt Cbntie 5y
Chryalar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw 6dis ConAgra Comi Group Delta AirL DowChem duPom Duke Pow EaitnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exx4>n
Pirestona PtaPowLt Pfa pymr PordMot For McKess Puqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Pood Gen MUIS Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacIt Goodrlcn Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greynound Gulf Oil Hercuie me
IBM
Inti Harv int Paper int Rectit mtT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraninc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp
Midday stocks: High LOW Last
jekk MVi UH
IJW I3S
34H }4W 34H
42>)k 42H 42M
14W 14^ 14U(
lSg lH MM
4Mk 4MS
4tM 4IW 4IV
JDM 30*/) 30M
SM 5M SM
4SM 45M 4SM
40H 40Vi
34H 24M 24M
14^% 24SU 24SS
4O*/0 40M MM
ar^i 3tM MH
17M 17M ITM
41^ 4Y*A 4IMs
IS 149)1 15
7T/i
39s SBSfe mm
11W It n
41 40M 41
20M. WM
l7Us 77*4
}4W 24W MVi
39 MM It
SOH 50 SOVi
I4W n9S 239U
115 114V3 114VI
ao'A few low
15M 13M 13M
Sibk SIM 5M
3I9S 319s
I99S IMS I9M
45 444* 449k
14 13M 13H
I7Vk M9S 17
319u 31M 3IH
459S 4SH 4SH
31W 70H II
109S 10M 109s
744* 74W 74Vy
529s SIH 5IH
314* 329* 3M*
318* 31V 31H
MV* MW Mk
29 M9* ir
ItW 279* M
229* 23H 339*
14W lH HV
3SH 3*4* 2*4*
30^ 309* 309*
13 12* 139*
234* 33V9 339*
15'A 15V* 1SV*
*19* 0H 19*
a*9>A 3MV* 3tivy
3*9* 3*9* 3*4*
MH 409* 40VY
liw Itv* 11>44
304* 308* 309*
25V* 25V* 35V*
33V* 334* 334*
V* ov* tv*
Nabisco Nat Distill OiinCp Owensiii PepsiCo Pet me Philip Morr PhMlpsPef
Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RaistnPur Republic SH Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SeaWPow SearsRoeb Skyime Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std BratNfs StdOil Cal StdOn ind Stevens 3P TexEasin Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un CerbMe UnOil Cal Uniroyai US Sted WachovCp Weitgh El Weyerhsr Wlnn Dixia
Xerox Cp
349* 344*
33V* 339*
34V* 34
43H 438*
19V* 199*
219* 219*
$09* SOH *3 *3V*
50 494*
35 349*
314* 318*
158* IM 314* 31
309* 30V*
S4H 54V*
tVi 49 32 314*
419* 41V*
09H 099*
349* 249*
37V* 27V*
149* 14V*
34V* 34V*
499* 499*
SSH 559*
334* 339*
1SV* ISVk
304* 3|4*
1*9* 1*
33V* a 3*9* MV*
33>A 23V*
13 139*
IV* I W MV*
52 52
424* 42H
37V* 37V*
40H 40H
508* 499*
I4H 14V*
398* 39V*
aoA aev*
l>4 l*U
43>>* 43V*
309* 309*
4*9* 4*8*
7H 7V*
274* 27V*
104* 104*
22 219*
27V* 27V*
40 40
19 W9*
S4H 54V*
344*
338*
34 439* 19V* 218* SOH 39* 50
35 -319* 15H 31
30H
54V*
MH
319*
41H
199*
249*
37V*
14V*
34V*
32H
158*
219*
1V*
a
3*9*
23V* 13 a
MV*
a
43H
37V*
40V*
509*
14H
V*
30V*
MH
438*
309*
409*
79*
379*
109*
a
37V*
40
19
549*
miKMY
7:3lp.nn,
(HJOrSLLOWNOnCB
VANCEBORO - The King of Vance Lodge, Vanceboro, Grand United Order of Odd Fellow, will. meet at the Odd Fellow Hall near Vancetxm, Saturday, 8 p.m., for an initiation. Odd Fellows are urged to be present. Raleigh Muiphey,
Noble Grand Andrew Strong, Secy
ODonxuntNoncE
PACTOLUS - The La Glory Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow witl meet Saturday, 10 a.m Star of the East Masonic HaU, Pactolus. All members and other interested Odd Fellows are urged to attend. Jasper Payton, Noble Grand Ernest Peterson, Secy
Carter Aide Steps Aside In A Huriy
ByMKHABLJ.BNimat
AmodMedPremWHbr
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter effectively kept the Peter Bourne affair from domlating his first prime-time televised news conference, consigning the resigned aide to private life with word that he had been an able public servant and remains a close friend.
Carter refused to discuss the imfortunate occurrence further almost.
Bournes journey from chief White House adviser on drug abuse to private citizen came In a dizzying sequence of events that stretched over barely 36 hours.
It began with the disclosure Wednesday morning that the 30-year-otd psychiatrist was under investigation by police in the District of Columbia and in suburban Virginia for writing a prescription made out to a phony name. By Wednesday nljght. Bourne was on paid leave. By Thursday afternoon, he had resigned to spare his long-time friend Jinuny Carter further embarrasanent, especially with Carters news conference Thursday qight, as Bourne put It in an interview.
Four hours after Bourne presented his resignation. Carter stepped before the cameras and in just 107 words reaffirmed his friendship with Bourw, complimented Bournes piWlc service and expressed his regretful acceptance of the resiiatlon submitted out of concern for my administration.
Then he announced that with the matter under investigation, he would answer no questions because I would not want my comments inadvertently to influence those investigations.
He broke that rescdve only to assert that he had never been treated by Bourne nor received any drugs from him. He kept the resolve rather than answer whether he shared Bournes view tiut kttacks on the doctor were really aimed at him.
Die wiKde episode was in sharp contrast to the drawnout suffering of the administration over the Bert Lance affair, in which another <d Carters close friends became the target of a far larger list of allegations. ' Lance's departure as head of the Office of Management and Budget came months after the incident first erupted.
And the brevity of the Bourne incident came as a relief to White House staff members who had expressed dismay be-~ fore the res^tfon that his difficulties might overwhdm the news conference.
Aides had scheduled the session In prime time to capitalize on what they viewed as a favorable impression created by Carters just-completed European trip.
Hours before Bournes resignation was announced by Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, one mid-level White House aide, who declined to be identified, had said, People around here have beat joking about starting a pool on how long it will take before there is a question unrelated to Bourne's case. A lot of people are dismayed; they feel he should have resigned to avoid embarrassing the president.
MASmiCNOIICE
WINTERVILLE - The WinterviUe Masonic Lodge No. 232 aimoiBices a communication at the Masonic Hall Saturday, 7:30 p.m. All members and other master masons are urged to attend.
Charlie D. Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy
OJ;.S. MEETING
A called meeting of Bri^t Star Chapter 313, Order of Eastern Star, wUI be held Saturday at 2 p.m. according to Gertrude McCoy, worthy matron.
Obituary Column
FARMVILLE - Fimerai services for Mrs. Bessie M. Forbes, 200 Zem St., who died Thirsday, will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., bom the St. Johns Free WlU Baptist Church, the Rev. J. L. Lucas, officiating. Burial wUl foBow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Forbes bad lived In and around Pitt County roost of her life. She was a member of St. Johns F.W.B.C3nircb.
She it survived by her husband, Undtay Forbes Sr. of the home; four sons, Sidney Earl Forbes Sr. of Snow HOI, Edward L. Forbes of Richmond, Va., Lindsay Forbes Jr. aixl WUliam W. Forbes, both of FatmvUle; eight daughters, Mrs. LucUle Vick, Mrs. Beatrice Parker, and Miss Annie Ruth Forbes, all of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Shirley Parker of GreenvUle, Miss Patricia A. Fwbes, Miss Brenda Forbes, MTs. Linda E. Forbes, and Miss Wanda Faye Smith, aU of FarmvUle; one brother, WUIIe Frank Murphy of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Shacklefntd of Snow HUI and Mrs. Sadie Mae Nobles of GreenvUle; 32 grandchUdren; iSgreat-grandchUdren.
The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m., Saturday. FamUy visitation hours wUl be held from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The famUy wUt assemble at 206 Zeno St., 2 p.m., for the funeral procession.
1:3 p.m. Duplicate bridge at PintFadarai
4:3D p.m. iMtem Gv Alliancg locBtlOrt cMt 7 4043
The Kentucky Doby was flrst nm in 18R.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jhnmy Btmmt-Skip Bright-CharlM P. QasUns, Jr.
insurance of Alf Kinds a And Real Estate
511 Evans Stroot 752-6185
NOTICE
The Candlewick Inn Is Not Dead
The Very Same Fine Menu Selections And Attentive Service Are Awaiting Your Visit To
301 EVANS MALL
IHE3
DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752^' CASUAL ATTIRE PLEASE .
Arlington, Va., Misses Janie and Patricia A. Jones, both of Maryland, Mrs. Cherry Tyson and Mrs. BlonnieCoUins,bathof Norfolk, Va.; six brothers. George and Garfield Shirley, both of Norfolk, Va., Joe Lewis, Emmanuel, and Lindberg Shirley, all of Washington, D. C., and Jasper Johnson of Grtmestand; 13 sisters, Mrs. WUIIe Mae Parker and Mrs. Gladys Ellis, both of FarmvUle, Mrs. Jack N. Moore of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Louise Mapson and Mrs. Pauline Wyatt, both of Fairfax. Va., Miss Bessie Rtah Shirley of PhUaddphia, Pa. and Mrs. Jean Reese of Washington, DC. Mrs. Gladys Langley of Pactolus, Mrs. Emma Lee Robinson , Mrs. Eienora Barnes, and Mrs. Mary E. Clark, all of Brideport, Conn., Mrs. Ellen Thigpen of New Jersey, and Mrs. Ruth Little of New Jersey; 28 grand-children; 12 great-grandchUdroi.
The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary Friday evening after 5 p.m. FamUy visitation wUI be held from 8-9 p.m. tonight. Die family wUl assemble at the home of James C. Jones, Rt. 1, Ayden at 11:30 a.m. (or the funeral procession. Dinner wttl be served in the St. Paid Church dining haU after the burial.
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Jones, who died Monday in a Washington, D. C. hospital. wUl be conducted Saturday, 1 p.m., from the Harper auqiel Primitive Baptist Church near FarmvUle, Elder Kent Atkinson and Elder Lester Moye, offciating. Burial will follow In the Saints Delights Cemetery near Walstonburg.
Mrs. Jones was a resident of the FarmvUle commimity for many years. She was a member of Uie Mount CBIve Primitive Baptist Church near Fountain.
Survivors include five sons, James C. Jones of Ayden, K. D., Glenwood E., and John L. Jones, all of FarmvUle, Tommy L. Jones of Snow HUl; stepson, James Evans of GreenvUle; five daughters, Mrs. Shirley Hines of
Church Holding Dinner Sole
WINTERVOJJE - The St. Rest IkUiness CTuurch wUI iHdd a fish, chitterlings and fried or baibequed chicken dinner sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the church dining room.
Plates wiU be sold for 82.25, with a piece of cake (your dioice) with dinner. Benefits wiU go toward ttie Pastors Aid aub.
School Building Lost To Blaze
CUNTON, N. C. (AP) - Fire destroyed one of two classroom buUdlngs at Sampson MkkUe SchocU Thursday night and four firemen suffered sli^t injuries battling the Maze, a ainton Fire Department spokesman said.
The 57-year-old buUding would have accommodated 267 sixth graders in Uie coming school year, and school personnel said it wUl be a proUem finding substitute classnxmi fa^ cUities.
The fire was reported about 11 p.m. and Clinton firemen were aided by 13 volunteer units from Sang)Son County and the Lafayette VUIage Fire Department from FayettevUle.
The cause of the fire was under investigation. Ann Glover, chairman of the city school board, said it was too early to estimate the damage.
NORFOLK, VA. - James Salisbury LitUe died Thursday here. He was the nephew of Mrs. Hattie Donaldson and Mrs. Almeta McCoy, both of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary. _______
woods
TARBORO - Alfred W. Woods died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital.
Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Stq>hens Baptist Church by the Rev. John WUIlams. Burial wUI be in the Cmnmunity Cemetery in PrincevUle.
An Edgecombe Comity native, he was a member of St. Stqihens Church and a retired carpenter and brickmason.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. CanUyn Jones of Portsmouth, Va.; a son, Alfred W. Woods Jr., also of Portsmouth; two sisters, Mrs. SaUie Gray of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. EUve Higgs of Corona, N. Y.; a half sister, Mrs. Carrie Lux of Baltimore, Md.; and a brother, Fred WoodsSr. of Tarboro.
The body WiU be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral (3iapel here after 6 p. m. Saturday and untU one hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitation wiU be hdd Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. In the funeral chapel. Die famUy vdU assemble at the home of Fred Woods Sr., 1201 Elm Street, Tarboro.
Terrorist Gong Suspect Seized, Jailed In N.Y.
Funeral services for Leroy Snake Wooten, who died Tuesday. wUl be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in WeUs Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder Christopher Williams, associate pastor. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Wooten was a lifelaag resident of GreoivUle. He attaided the GreenvUle City Schools and A & T State University. He was employed by Smith-WaMrop Motws for a number of years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elma Carrington Wooten of the home; a foster daughter. Miss Anita Whicbard of the home.
FamUy visitation wttl be held Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
BjrMMBC
AaaeMMiFMi
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -tina Berster, a suqiected member of the West German Baa-der-Melnhof terrorist gang, is jaUed here on 8500,000 bond, charged with trying to watt into the United States from Canada using a bogus passport, Uie FBI said.
Agents said that ttiree persons with the woman are being sought and may also be members of the terrorist group.
Although West German au-Uwritles would not comment on the case, an official In Uie Karlsruhe, West Germay, proa-ecutors office, which has an arrest warreiU out for Miss Berster. said she was too minor a figure to boUier wiUi an extradition request. However a spokesman for ttie federal prosecutors office said that a new arrest warrant was being sought today just in case the Bonn gavernment decided to press for extradition.
'The Karlsruhe state official, who asked not to be idenUfied, said Miss Berster had spent seven months in InvesUgatory custody in 1971, a su^iect in a conspiracy to set off eiqUosives. He she had been a member of Uie Socialist Patienta CoUec-Uve, a leftist-anarcblst groiqi that preceded ttie Baader-Mefai-hof gang.
Miss Berster, 27, was stopped Sunday as she and the oUio', three tried to cross Uie border In the sparsely populated area near Alburg, Vt., according to U S. AttMney WUllam Gray.
FBI agents said Miss Berster showed immigration officials an Iranian pasqxirt identifying herself as Shahrzad Nobarl. She was taken into administrative custody and flnaUy identified Wednesday ttirough fingerprints supplied by West German authorities.
Officials refused to commoit on what provoked their suspicion. FBI agents said they did not know how long Miss Berster had been in Canada or why she was there.
The three companions were released because their identification documents appeared to be valid, immigration officials said.
An FBI spokesman in Washington, Homer Boynton, said he believed It was Uie first time a member of the Baader-Meiiriiof gang had attempted to enter Uie United States.
Miss Berster is wanted in West Germany on 1973 charges of criminal conspiracy in-voiving a series of terrorist bombings and the forgery of identity documents. She is also charged with belonging to an U-legal organization.
Die short, red-haired woman was officially charged with a violation of U.S. passport law Thursday in federal magistrates court in Burlington, Vt.
I am not guUty of these ttiings, she said at her arraignment.
Miss Bersto* was transferred to the Albany County jaU late Thursday. Officials at ttie jaU said ti^t security had been im-Dosed by U.S. marshals.
U.S. Magistrate James Foky has ordered Miss Bersto' to reappear In federal court at
Burlington for a probable cause violation cotad bring a max-hearing a werit from today, imum sentence of 20 years in
Conviction on the passport law prison and a 815,000 fine.
CLOW
DRUG
Walgreen
Agency
WEEKEND SAVING
SPECTAGIilAR
(Prices Good Friday & Saturday Oniy)
ClOW DRUG COUPON
TAM PAX I
Super or
Regular
33|
Box Of 40 I
LIIMIT ONE
CLOW DRUG COUPON
r wisK
I LIQUID I DETERGENT
(Reflects 20* Off label)
I
I 32-OZ. I Slz
89
V
Wisk
LIIMIT ONE
-1 I I I
I
I I
CLOW DRUG COUPON
SCOTT
PAPER TOWELS
(Reflects 5* off label) JU88BO ROLL
LIIMIT TWO
CLOW DRUG COUPON
! DAWN
SDISH DETERGENT
(Reflects 20* off label)
BBREAKFAST SPECIAL-----
95
HAM-EQG __
Carolina Grill
\
ORDttS
I
32-Oz.
SIM
WE PROUDLY SALUTE
MINNIE
MAE
SMITH
Member Of The
WOMEN LEADERS ROUNDTABLE
Of The National Association Of Life Underwriters
To quallly, mambar muct havg paid tor at lui tSM,000 of Nfg In-auranoa during ona rlandar yaar and be a mambar. In good tianding, of tha (ocal Uto undarwrttars aaaorUatton. Mra. Smttti haa qualMad tor tMa award 14 pravtous timas.
Ws know bar many Irtonds and poUcyhoktors will want to join wWi us in oongratulating bar on this outstanding achlavamsnl.
MAX R. JOYNER. CLU REQIONAL AGENCY MANAGER 110 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina
LIMIT ONE
rifxAS pete"!
i CHIU SAUCE
CLOW DRUG COUPON
MARCAL I
I BATHROOM TISSUE I
i 4
I
UMITTWO
SHOP EARLY - QUANTITM UMinD
WEST END
SHOPPINQ CENTER
GreenVMe, N.C.
sport, the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21, 1978
Speer Hits Cycle In Expos' Victory
BrTCMCANAVAN
APSporttmita-
- Oiris Speier dl(bit want to steal Pete Roses headlinesso he made his own in Montreal.
Speier had the best night of his seven-year career, hitting for the cyde (single, double, triple, homer) and driving in six runs 'Thursday night as the Montreal Expos posted a 7-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves and he didn't even know hed achieved the rare feat.
Cycle? I had no Wet. not even after I did it, Speier said. I didnt realize it until I went oirt in the infield and I thought about my at-bate. Speier tripled hmne a pair of runs in the second inning, singled in the fourth, blasted a three-run homer in the sixth and completed the cycle with an RBI double in the eighth.
And was he impressed?
1 dont know If I took Roses headlines, Speier said. Not in Cincinnati I wont. Hes been in the headlines for 33 days now. niirty-three games would be more exact.
The Cincinnati Reds captain moved within four games of Tommy Holmes National League record 37-game hitting streak with a twoout infield single in the fifth inning of the Reds 8-6 loss to the PhUadelphia PhUlies.
In the rest of the NL. Pittsbugh edged Los Angeles 7-6 in 10 innings, St. Louis nipped San Diego 3-2, New York swept a double-header from Houston 7-4 and 5-4 and San Francisco's game at Chicago was suspended by darkness in the eighth inning with the Giants leading 08. The game will be finished next Friday.
Roses hit extended his hitting streak to 33 games, tying Hall of Famer Rogers Hornsby for the second-best ever in NL history.
Rose said hes been thinking about the hitting streak but isnt overly worried about it.
Greg Luzinskl and Richie Hebner drove in two nms apiece as PhUadelphia moved V/, games in front of Chicago in the East. Joe Morgan and Ken Hendamn had two RBI each for the Reds, who fell 24 games behind San Francisco in the West.
Woodie Fryman was the beneflcary of Speiers 4-for-4 performance, although he needed ninth inning relief from Mike Garman.
PlralM7,IMgsn<
Frank Taveras, booed by Pittsburgh fans after making a third-inning error, singled in the lOth and Los Angeles reliever Terry Forster committed a throwing error on the play to give the Pirates their victory over the Dodgers.
Cndnalst, Padres!
Pinch-hitter Tony Scott and George Hendrick drilled runsctning singles off slumping San Diego reliever Rollle Fingers, 4-11, in the seventh inning lifting St. Louis past the Padres and snapping the Cardinals four-game losing streak.
Mels 7-S, Astros 4-4
John Steams drove in four runs with a bunt single and a three-run double to lead the Mets past Houston in the first game, then Willie Montanez singled and scored the winning run on pinch-hltter Joel Youngbloods double in the llth inning of the nightcap. It was New Yorks first twinbUl sweep of the season.
Giants!, CldisS Siapended Game
Jack Clark, who earlier hit a two-run homer, drilled a tiebreaking single in the eighth. It gave San Francisco a lead only moments before darkness halted play in the game that had already been halted three times by rain.
Wllliamston Beaten In First Game, 10-6
Suit Filed By Stones Against AAU
LOUISBURG - Franklin County sUged a late-inning rally to defeat Wiiliamston 166 last night in the first game of their best-of-seven American Legion playoff series.
The loss Was the first of the season for WUliamsttm pitcher Russell Holton, who drooled to 6-1. He started the game and pitched imtil the eighth, when he was replaced by Charlie Smith.
Wiiliamston scored first in tte ballgame when Ken GiffgdmL walked. Smith reached on a fielders choice and three walks followed.
Franklin County made it 3-2 in the bottom of the frame. Thomas Crudup singled and Allen Holmes and Stacy Overman walked. Mike Lloyds infield out plated Crudig) and Joe Stepson
doubled to score Holmes and Overman.
WUliamston tied the game in the fifth. Trent Ange doubled and Glen Cargile singled him in.
Franklin County moved back on top in the seventh with three runs. Roger Strickland and Crudup singled and Jeff Strickland got a hit to score Roger Strickland. Overman doubled in the other two runners.
Wiiliamston scored twice in the eighth to pull to within a run. Latham reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Smith walked and Keel got a single to push Latham in. Ange douMed to score Smith.
Four Franklin County runs wrapped things up in the eighth. Wilson Pierce doubled and Roger Strickland singled him in
Crudup singled and an error sent him to third and scored Roger Strickland. Holmes singled to score Crudup and advanced on a balk. Jeff Stricklands infield out moved him to third and he scored on aii out by Overman.
Wiiliamston added a final run in the ninth.
Crudup was 3-S, Stepson and the two Stricklands were {6 for Franklin County. Ange and Cargile were both 2-4 for Wiiliamston, while Latham and Keel were 2-5.
Wiiliamston goes to Louisburg tonight for the second game of the series before returning home.
vnitoimati 100 010 ozi- ras
Franklin Co.300 ooo 34x-io 14 Z' Holton, Smith (I) and Holliday; Stepson. Strickland (I). Wilder (II and Crudup.
*
No Doublo Ploy
Montreal Ebcpoe second baaeraan Dave Cash tages out sUdtng Atlanto Brave
Jeff Burroughs (7) and fires the ball to first, but not In time to put out Bob Horner. (APLasoidioto)
More Problems: Leon Spinks Has Accident
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Banned high jumper Dwight Stones has gone to court challenging the hierarchy of the Amateur Athletic Union and aiming for an overhaul of the rules of amateurism.
The two-time Olympic bronze medal winner wants to regain his amateur status, which was stripped from him by an AAU ruling last June 28.
Stones, 25, filed suit in Superior Court and claimed that the AAU was corrupt, antiquated and self-serving.
Among his allegations, he charged restraint of trade and involuntary servitude.
Stones and three women track stars Jane Frederick, Francle Larrieu and Kate Schmidt - were suspended by the AAU because of money they earned in the Superstars competition. Stones received $33,000 and the women lesser anxMints.
Slones assigned his money to the Desert Oasis Track Club, a profit corporation of which his family members are the officers. The AAU maintains that amateur athletes must turn over the money to their national and local offices and nonprofit organizations.
Stones said his suit does not involve the women. adding, Im used to being the guinea pig
He said he stUl had the $33,-000 and planned to use it for development of his club to train young athletes.
Stones claimed that John Holt, general secreUry of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, had approved his plan, an allegation which the AAU says Holt denies.
I would like for the amateur system to be changed, said
Stones, who explained that Ml suit was brought becauie be wanU to continue cooipetlng. including participattaig In the 1980 Summer Olympic Games at Moscow.
Thursday, Judge Robert Well ordered AAU officials to appear Aug. 10 to show cause why a preliminary injunction riwuM not be issued. Such an injunction would permit Stones to compete pendiiig further litigation.
Ihe AAU is making slaves of the athlete, Stones said before Thursdays hearing after his suit was filed tv attorney Peter de Krassel.
Stones was in Europe when the AAU suspension was announced and has not been allowed to compete since then.
Dwight Stona
North State In Finals; Tar Heel Is Eliminated
-TARBORO - A pair of shutouts marked the Area II Little League playoffs yesterday. The Greenville North SUte All-Stars advanced to the tournament finals with a 156 win over Northampton, whUe Roanoke Rapids ousted the Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars by a 36 score.
Roanoke Rapids pitcher Doug Tritt held Tar Heel to just three ;
Sports Calendar
City League Crow's Ne*t vs. Region Aulo Pair E leclronlcs vs. Ta Cheetahs vs. Johnny's Integon vs. Carolina Leaf
Little League tournament Slate Prep League tournament ' State 14 Year Old Senior Babe R uth tournament ____
Greenville at Seyboro invitational
State Prep League tournament
State 14 Vear Old Senior Babe Ruthlournamenl .
hits in the ballgame and the team could not get the hits when it needed them. Six runners were in scoring position for Tar Heel, including two men on third, but the team failed to score.
Roanoke Rapids scored two runs in the thinl and added the final run in the fourth. Les Ab-shire led off the third, reaching second on an error and Dexter Hardy singled him in. Hardy went to third on hits by Jinuny Smith and Benjamin Arthur and scored when Eklward Tant singled.
Mike Seymour scored the RR run in the fourth. He got on by a fielders choice and stole seomd. Abshire singled him to third atxl Dexter Hardy reached on an error to score him.
The second game was a rout from the first inning when North State scored seven runs. Leadoff batter Richard Pace reached second on an errw and Kenny
Waters singled. Patrick Rand walked to load things up and Marc Gatlin singled in Pace.
Mike laboni got a base on balls to score Waters and Mike Smith hit a fielders choice, with laboni being thrown out, to plate Rand. Gatlin scored on an infield out by Stephen Bath and Darryl Pettis reached on an error to score Smith. David Joyner singled and he and Pettis scored when Kenny Waters got a base hit.
North State scored seven more runs in the third and added one in the fourth. Waters, Gatlin and Jester each had two hits for North State, while Henry Bridgers had a pair for Northampton. laboni was the winning pitcher, limiting Northampton to just three hits.
North State will face Roanoke Rapids for tlK Area II title today. The winner will advance to the District IV finals next Friday inMoreheadGty.
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Traffic incidents continue to plague WtHld Boxing Association heavyweight champion Leon Spinks.
The 24-year-old Spinks, who has been arrested five times since March for traffic violations, was involved in a minor auto accident Wednesday, ac-'cording to security officers at the Palmetto Dunes resort.
However, the accident was not Spinks fault, said Phil Philips, resort security chief. No one was injured and no charges were filed.
The officer said a tourist unfamiliar with the island rolled through a stop sign and collided with a 1978 Cadillac driven by Spinks, causing about $200 damage to each car, the officer said.
Spinks was at Hilton Head Island training for his Sept. 15 rematch in New Orleans with Muhammad All, whom he de
feated last February.
Philips said Spinks, who was fined three times this year for driving without a iicense, pro
duced a valid Michigan drivers license. The license was apparently obtained after the fines in March, April and June.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
PfIOMFT SERVICE Located at CoBbbb View Claanara lliaramtoAvanua
ITaMon..fa.,4TsiaM.
HE WHO HESITATES WILL LOSE THE PRESTONE $3.00 CASH REFUND.
.This offer will last only a short time, so act now. Buy 2 gallons of PifeSTONE II plus this PRESTONE professional type anti-ffeeze tester* 2ind well send you $3.00 cash.
Bobs TVs 13th Anniversary Special!
RCA iriiteEteteiXL-lOO color TV w|th new 100% soHd ttole XtendedLife chassis
ItCA
NEW
LOW
PRICE
*348
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
A.OfN N
CKEtNVIllE NC
CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH
Bill McDonald
EaatloihStExL Phoiw 7826880 QtaanvWa. N.C.
Ute a good nelgliber, Sloae Form la thar.
'Tester available only at participating retail^.
r
(_34F.) Recommended minimum concentration
50% PRESTONE II,
50% water.
Reverseconcentration gauge for summer anti-boil protection.
Pointershows degree of engine freeze-up protection,
Inspect fluidif rusty contains sediment, flush and refill cooling system to avoid engine damage.
(+ 10F.) Weak concentration insufficient freeze-up, boilover and corrosion protection. Rush and refill cooling system immediately.
Enables quick and easy test of anti-freeze protection.
Provides important summertime test of anti-lril protection.
Allows inspection for rust and sediment.
Automatic readingno calculations required.
Act Now-OBer Expires August 21,1978.
$3 Cash Refund Offer Order BUnk ^
Send to PRESTONE Ana-Frcezc Tester Offer
P O. Box 1907, Maple Plain. MN 55348 Enclosed are; nw proof-of purchase seal fnxti the front of the PRESTONE Anti-Freeze Tester Pacltage. Iwo inner liners from caps of PRESTONE II jugs, plus two foil seals from Ihe mouths of PRESTONE II jugs, and my dated cash register receipt with purchase price of PRESTONEII and the Tester circled. Please send my $3 cash refund.
aivu?F<;;
IPLEASE PRINT)
CITY
STATT
fund
NOTE Only one casb refund per family
Refund request must be made on ih official order form VbtdwAwrwE aed hcensed. resmcied or taxed AlkMf 4 to b week lor rcfurtd F request must be postmarked no laier than August 21.197K PRESTONE" and PRESTONE r c registered ftadeirtarks of Unign Carbide Corporation. 270 ftirk Awoue. New ^ NV 10017 j
I
"PRESIONE n" and PRESTD( are regtstered trademarks of Union (arttde conaofation. 270 Park Ave, New vorK N.Y X0T7 .
\ i
.OnMvll*,N.C.-Frldv. Jidyn, tm
Guidry: It's Nice To Be Needed
(Woo4jr Peale is oo vecatk. His column today te wrtttcabyJImKJde.)
Chips and putts from area golf courses;
By KEN RAPPOTOBT AP4tsWlrtter
Ron Guidiy says Its a nice feeling being needed. And, ob boy, do the New York Yankees need him.
Without Guidrys glittering 14-1 record, the defendiag work) champs would fed like the wwld chumps.
Its a privilege to know that they are depending on me so much and I can come through for them, said Guidry after-
fashioning his latest victary, a 4-0, four-hit beauty over the Minnesota Twins Thursday night.
Even with, the triumph, the Yankees are still ikiundering in the middle of the American League East, 13 gunes behind the front-running Boston Red Sox. They wmdd be even lower than fourth place without Guidrys 13-game credit.
When Guidrys ri^ its a -mismatch agahwt everyone,"
noted Yankee Manager Billy Martin, who has witnessed the coUapae of most of his heralded pitching staff this season.
Guidry doesnt see hImseU as Atlas holdlf up the world, thou0i.
When I retire, he said, everyone will remenher who Catfish Hunter was and who Don GuUett was. I Just want them to remember that I pitched lor the Yanhees, too."
In other American League
action, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox M and the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 2-1. The Chicago-Baltimore game was postponed hy rain.
Giddry became the maor leagues first 14-game winner with his shutout over the Twins. The left-hander, who won 13 straight games at the start of the season before l0Bti to MUwaukee on July 7, struck out eight and walked three.
The Yankees scored two runs in the first inning, one on an RBI single by Thurman Munson and the other on a balk by ioeer Darrell Jackson, ^3, far all the rune they needed.
Bmen I, Rad ta I Charlie Moores solo homer in the third inning and two-nui single In a four-run fourth and strong relief pitching by Ed Rodriguez led Milwaukee over Boston.
Rodriguez, 2-3, earned the
AydmCounfryClub
A pair of eagles were reconted during the week. George Merritt eagled the seventh hole by holing out a 7-wood and Pat Joyner eagled the sixth hole with a 9-lron.
> Pat Joyner had her best round ever, an even-par 72. Donna Lane had one of her better rounds, a 78.
The Superball tournament scheduled for last Sunday was rained out. It will be rescheduled at a later date.
Green Works Hard; Gains Philly Lead
Brook Vallty Country Club
The Pitt County Junior tournament was held last 'Tuesday, drawing 35 participants. In the 11 and under boys group, Jim Blount of Greenville was first, while Darryl Blake of FarmvUle was second.
Gary Hobgood of FarmvUle won the 12-14 boys group with a 78. Runner-up was Gordon Douglas of Brook Valley with a 77.
Greg House of Greenville took top honors in the 15-17 boys category with a 73, whUe Steve Woodward followed with a 74. Woodward won a playoff from Mike Moye and Kelly Kee, who also had 74s.
.Courtney Lancaster of FarmvUle took first place in the 15-17 ^s division.
In this weeks Jack and Jill tournament, the first grdup is Jemiette Cox, Frank Orgel, Betty Shinn and En^ Laooste. Second is Shirley Martin, Doug Morgan and Ellen and Jim Fleming. 'Third is Nina Barrett, Bob Helmic and Doris and Andy Boles. Fourth is Kay and Marty Yancey and Joanne and Scrpppy Proctor.
The four-man best baU tournament slated for July 29 and 30 has been rescheduled for the fall. Upcoming. events include a Junior Captains Choice for all Brook yAey Juniors on Augist 1 and a FaUier-Son touma-qpent on August 5 and 6. Signup will be at the club.
r.
PHILADELPHIA (API - Hubert Green lay* Uiat goll comes easy to a fat of (riayers, but he has to work hard to maintain his repuUitfan os one of the games best players.
Normally 1 get lax mentally," Green explained Thursday after shooting a six-undeipar 65 for Uie first-round lead In Uie 250,000 Philaddphia Golf Classic by one stroke over JackNIcldaus.
"I have to work on my game. Im not like some players who Just go out there and play, Green said folfawing his round of an eagle, five birdies and just one bogey.
Take putting, said Green. Ive Just worked hard on it. With my stance and swing I have to work on it. I don't have the natural swing of some of the other players.
Green said he was playing pretty well and expressed confidence that he could continue his performance through the final three days of this designated tournament.
I should play well the next two or three
weeks, predicted Green, who claims be never makes nredictions.
Green bat a stock anmver when asked if his record score of 271 over the Whtteroarsh Valley Country Club will be broken this year.
I leave predictions far weathermen and radio aonouncers, says the winner of B Unit evenU staice turning pro In It70.
The odds are that Greens ITunderpar Ulumph at Whttemanh In 1974 will be shattered. He already Is six under, and this is a destpwted fMd. meaning that all the stars - excqit South African Gary Player, who was excused are playing.
In addition, NIcklws, who woo the British Open last week for the third time, seems to be at the top of his game.
Another factor Is tiud the field of 156 is finding the 6,6l5yard course an eaqr target.
Going bito todays second round, eight players were at 87,11 at <>, U at tt, 24 at 70 - a total of 57 breaking par. There were 19Mpar 71.
It is an understatement to say the course took a befltingThursdsy.
Both Green and Nicklaus said the rough was short and the greens soft, perfect conditions for fawscoresi>
Ben Crensbaw, who tied for second in the British Open, two strokes behind Nicklaus, led the group at 67. Also at that flgure were Bill Rogers, Hale Irwin, Dave Graham, Bruce Lietzke and rookie Jim Nelford, a switch-hitter from British Cohmfaia.
Andy Bean, the tours leading money winner and a three-time winner this year, was at 68, while Tom Watson, another ti^te winner and second on the money list, was at 69, along with Lee Trevino.
U.S. Open champion Andy North, Lanny Waddns, Gene Uttl-, Dave HUI and Mark Hayes were among those at 70.
"victory after taking over In the second inning. The rigM-hander pitched into the ninth, when he gave ig> hia sixth hit, a twonrun sin^ to Rice, befare needhig last-out reliei help from Bob McOure. The game was delayed by rain two hours, 23 minutes at the start.
Raamm, Rwpri I
Steve Brauns f*Kh single with two out in the ninth famng scored WUlie Wilson from third, leading Kansas City over Texas. WUson ran far Oint Hurdle, who singled off Doyle Alexander, 88. Tom Paquette then singled up the middle to move the fleet WUson to third and set up Brauns game-winning hit.
That was probably the moet Inqxxlant hit Ive gotten, said Braun. I was reaUy afraid be (left fielder Al Oliver) was going to catch it. I knew 1 hit the ball well, but 1 was afraid I hit it too well.
Recreation Ball
Young Paces Field In U.S. Women's Open
Daily RfKtor'
Burr. WBikome 030 301 x-0 Leading hitters: OR. Sandra Spivey 3 3; BW, Lindy Jamieson 4 4.
Leading hitters: Py Doug Phillips 4-4. Eric Sinclair 2 3; I,
Young 2 X Robert Young 12.
Strohs S6(13) 0-23
Le Gais 003 0- 3
Leading hitters: S. Donna Hill 3^4. HR. Rosie Com 3-4; LG, Loretta Smith 12.
Silhscreens 000 400 0- 0
Sunnyside 332 503 x-15
Leading hitters: Si, Randy Sim mons 3 3, Bob Davis 2 2; Su, Tim Oameron 3 4, HR, Mike Aldridge 3-4.
Jackson's
Glenda's
jlmnyitle GoHn(t Country Club ^ Roa nieiie had his best round ever, an 89.
^ Jtem Creech took first place in the Ladies Day No naRy event, while Sue Hardy was second and liable Blount third.
V Upcoming events include todays Best Bail of Pair Sjeat the Pros, a Ladies Day Gamblers Delight on iMy 28 and a low gross, low net on National Golf Day, ftily29.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Donna Caponi Young had the . lead and some high hopes. Hollis Stacy was bugged by a bee._ And remarkable Nancy Lopez' had herself in position and was simply waiting for the putts to start falling.
Im really hitting the ball well and Im rolling the putts really well. Im sure theyll be falling tomorrow, said Lopez after a 71 had left her three shots off the veteran Yoiuigs record-matching pace Thursday in the first round of the U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship.
That was a good score, Lo
pez said after matching par over the hot, humid hUla of the 6,115-yard Country Club of In-diaiuqiolis course.
Now I con improve. If you have a bad first round, you have to fight Just to get back in the tournament. If you have a a really low score, its hard to improve and that can bother you mentaUy.
Im in good position. And 1 expect to improve."
The improvement could come in the putting, often the strong part of Lopez game. The largest gallety of the day watched her miss a pair of par-saving five-foot putts and fall again on
a seven-footer for a birdie.
The 2I-year-old Lopez has captured the fancy of the nations golfing mflltans with her spectacidar exploits that have produced seven victories, including a record five in a row, in her rookie season that ends this week.
Young, ptaylng late in the hazy day with the heat and Im-midity reaching toward the mkMOs. birdied her last hoie for a three-under-par 68 that put her two strokes ahead of the field, tied the best first-round score ever in the womens Open.
020 44-17 OM SO- 0
_ J MHm: J, Ctobic 4oo 3 4. HR; G. Barbara Walker I Z
Bauman Bids. 310 000 0- 4
-Rathskeller 406 OOI -14
Leading hitters: BB, Steve Ball 2 3. Jack Ward 3 3; R, Glenn Howard 2 3, Greg Lewankowsfci 3-4.
Glenda's 203 642-17
Le Gals 003 112- 7
Leading hitters: G, Janette Moody 2 3; LG, Kathy Wheless 3-3.
Dixon Drywali won by forfeit over Crow's Nest and Jaycees.
City League
Johnny's 000 001 0- 1
Sutton's 117 006 x-15
Leading hitters: J, Charles Rice 2-X Rusty Oliver 2-3; S, Leroy Ross 3 4,3 HR, James Parker 4-5.
inductrial League
Krogers 620 317 01-20
Empire Brush 031 214 00-12
Leading hitters; K. Ray Oliver 3 4, HR, Steve Waiters 4-5; EB. Danny OakersS 5, Gary SummerefI 4-4.
Taff'S 327 003 1-16
D. J.'t 000 021 2-5
Leading hitters: T, Butch Talbot 3 X Mike Board 2-2; DJ, Hoyt Had dock 2 3, Mack Roebuck 2 4.
SummerBMketbell
Nuggets 41 35-76
Trailbtazers 24 29-53
Leading scorers: N, Cliff
Kilpatrick 2X Daryl Green 15, Oer win Clemmons 13, Sam Smith 12, Keith Frizzell 10; T, Kenny Wilson 19. Theodore Jones IB, Calvin Burney 12.
312 030 b-9 000 300 1-4
Cheetahs
Region Auto ... ..
Leading hitters: C, Tommy Harris 2 3, HR, William Ward 24, HR; RA, Phil Nichols 3 X John Stauffer 2 X Edwin Clark 2 X2 3.
.Pair Electronics . Integon
200 020 3-7
000 too 0-1
Supersonks 44 33-77
76ers 34 37-71
Leading scorers: S, Jamie Adams 26, Calvin Jones 14, Donald Johnson 12, Jerry Daniels 11, Jeff Parnell 10; 76. Andre Bell 22, Wallace Brown 18, Cortez Williams 10.
Bullets won by forfeit over Lakers.
InstaUed
continuous
aluminum
guttering
IiiBtaUed
166
LIpcalft.
New guttering is custom-fit right at jrour home. Phone for a free estimate.
edilplaM
AskaboalSe
SatUfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Sears
Where Anwica ahope
tMEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 7SM1I1 OPEN DAILY AJI. PJI.
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
New York 4. Mktnasota 0 kansah City 2. I
Only oames KhecMed
BA8T
..W
L
Ff.
OB
49
9
.5S7
ChKAUO,
47
44
S14
y
Filltburgh
41
44
.511
4
Aftonlreal
47
49
.490
6
New York
41
Si
.423
IT>
SI. Louis
ai
VIB8T
9
.29S
15
Sn Francisco
sr
a
Ctncmnari
Al
'4S
.574
Los Angeles
St
41
.546
3
San Drego
4*
SD
.47
II
Atlanta
42
SI
.49
14
Hovsten
41
9
.441
15
Piltsbvreh 7. Los Angatn 6. 10 kwinas
New York 7 S, HouMm 4 4. 2nd OMiw II
kminiis
CaMlornre ITanana 13 5 and Frosr 2 3) at Detroit (WRcox * and BiMingham 5), 2, (tm Oakland (Renao 3 4 and Brotwrg 9 7) at Toronto (Moore 4 I and Underwood 5B). 2, (t m
Soattte (Parrott ) Ij at Cleveland (Pax ten 6 6). (n)
New York (Beatt> 2 4) at Chicago (Barrios5 9). (n>
Baltimore (Flanagan 13 Z) at MtnneMfa (Erickson 9 6). (m Boston (Eckerstey tl 2) at Kansas City (Spimorli lOB), (n)
MtlwatAee (Travers 6 4) at Texas <Medkh4 4). (m
per. SF. 11 S, .686. 3.61; Orims toy. Mil, 13 6. .667, 3.13,- Rau, LA. 10 S. .667, 3.67.
STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn. 177; PHickro. All. 136; Seaver, Cin, 133; AAntefusco. SF, 10B; Blylcvan, Poh. 107.
^ICA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats)-
Calllomta at Detroit Seattle at Cleveland
St.LOMis X San Otaeo 2 San Francisco f, Chicago I. ;
Baiiimore at Z
B. Cincinnati 6
Alonireat 7. Ahanla 1
wewni
Boston at Kansas City Oakland at Toronto, (n) New York at Chicago, (m Milwaukee at Texas, (n)
Carew. Min, .347; Rice, Bsn,
.333, Lczcano, Mil. .325; l_yr>n. Bsn. .373; Cubbaoe. Min. .315.
RUNS LeFlore, Det. 71,-
Ricc. Bsn, 69; Baylor, Cal. 65;
Hi&lc, Mil, 60; FISk, Bsn. 59;
Thornton, Cle. 59.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice,
Bsn. 79; Stawb, Det. 73; Hisle.
Mil. 66; JThompsn. Det. 65; Thornton, Cle. 5B.
HITS Rice. Bsn. 124. LeF
lore. Oct. ItO; Staub, Det, 110.-Carcw. Min. 109; JThompsn. Oct. 106.
DOUBLES GBrett, KC. 30; Fisk. Bsn. 37; McRae, KC, 33;
BBcll, CIc. 31; Howell. Tor. 21;-
Ford, Min. 21.
fielder, irom trte a<sabed list. Designated Dick Pole, pitcher, for assignment, either to sell his contract to arsother team or to release him outright within the next 10 days.
NBtlongl LBBguB CHICAGO CUSS-Optioned Dave Gcisel. pitcher, to Wichita of the American Association. , AAONTREAL EXPOS-Desig' natod Wayne Garrett, infielder, for assignment, having 10 days
his contract. Placed Rudy May. pitcher, on the 31 day disabled list.
POOTEALL
Ndtlonol Pootbdll Uemaum
BALTIAAORE COLTSAn
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 13; Cowcns, KC. 7; BBell. Cle. 6;
Hmnton (J.Nlcliro6 7 WiMiam 11) at PhiladelpNa iRWtwsn 6t pm Chri$ tensan 6 ). 3. (ia>
Cincinnati ILaCare M) I Monfrtai fOrimsivy 126). (n)
Attanfa IHdma 76) at Naw York iE% pinosa 78), la)
Chfcaga (R.Rcvtciwi >) at San Oicgo Parry K**. fm Si.Lauis (Martinez 4 3) at Los Angols tHoosontfi. in)
Prttdwrgh (Bikby 54) at Sm Francisco IKncppeCIIS). (n)
Seattle at Cleveland, 2 Oakland at Toronto California at Detroit New York at Chicago Banimere at Minnesota y at Kansas City ukee at Texas. <n)
League Leaders
Cincinnati at Montreal PittsiturcP at San Franciseo
. fn)
Atinnia at Hem York, (n)
SI Lours at Los Angdts, In)
CfHcago at San DNga (n)
Atlanta at New York Cincinnafi al Montrsai StLOMisafi
Chicage at San Diego P'ttsburgh at San Diego
HATiOHML. LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)-Bur roogha. Atl. .330; Clark. SF. .321/ AAadlock. SF. .330; Whiffldd. SF, .319; Parker, Pgh. .311.
RUNS OeJesus. Chi, 65; Rde. Cin, 65; Clark, SF. 61, Griffey. Cin. 59; Evans. SF. 59.
RUNS BATTED IN-Foster. Cin. 73; Clark, SF. 7S; Winfield. SO, 64; AAonfanoz. NV, 6; Gar vey, LA. 61.
HITS Rose. cm. 120; Clark, SF, 114; Griffey, Cin, 113/ Gar very. LA. 113; Cabell, Mfn. 112.
_ doubles Simmons. StL,
AAcKav. Tor. 6; GBrett. KC. 6.
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 23; Baylor, Cal. 27; Hisle. MM. 31; Thornton. Cle. 19; GAiexandr. etc. 19, JThompsn. Det, 19; GThomas. MM. 19.
STOLEN BASES - LeFlore. Oct. 3*.; Wilson. KC. 30; DMor*e, Oak. 39; JCruz. Sea. 28; Wills, Tox. 28.
PITCHING <9 Decisions) Guidry. NY. 14 I. .933. 3.11; Eckcrsley. Bsn, 11 2, .B46, 3.35; Romo. Sea. 8 2. .800, 3.35; Gate. KC. 11 3. .786. 3.80. Tianf, Bsr.. 7 2. .778, 3.06; Gura. KC, 7-2, .778. 3.94. Sosa. Oak, 7 3, .778, 3.74; Tanana, Cal. 13 5, .733, 2.90.
STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 145; Ryan, Cal. 143; Flanagan. Bal. 109; Leortard. KC. 103. Kravcc. Chi. 83.
rwunced the retirements of WMlie Lanier and Tom MacL (tod. linebackers.
CHICAGO BEARS-An nounced the retirement of Ro-. ger StMlwetl, defensive line man.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Charles Nash, wide re
cciver.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Art Thoms, defensive end, to a free agent contract. Waived Larry Bailey, defertsive tackle; Curtis Leak, wide receiver.- Danny Lee, punter; and Roger Coleman, cornerback.
NEW ENGLAND PATRI
OTS Signed Leon Gray, often tackle. I
sive tackle, to a two year extension of his exlstirtg contri'Ci.
NEW YORK JETS-An nounced that Rarxty Jidler, linebacker, left trainin./ camp.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released John Dunn, guard; John Blake. tackle; Craig Feola. defcmsive back; and Phil H(tck. Mrtebacker.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Traded Jim Alien, cornerback. to the Detroit Lions for an un specified future draft choice.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Ron East, defensive , tackle, to a one year contract.
Transactions
ICAN LS CAST
m
L
Fet
B
BoUon
t
29
.61)
Mthnraukce
54
37
.393
BallimKire
5)
42
.540
12
New York
49
42
.531
13
Detroit
4*
45
S85
M
CIcvDfand
43
49
.467
19*
Toronto
emsT
39
.339
2T z
Kansas City SS
41
.549
Caktorma
9
43
.53t
1
Oakland
41
46
5)1
3t
Texas
46
46
SD9
4*
Abnnesota
39
SD
43S
10
Ckkage
39
9
29
11
Seattle
S
nmwemrsi
8 B*MM
2
347
1
19
t al CMcago. ppd.. rain
31; Perez. Mil. 36; Rose. Cin. 37; Howe. Htn. 37; Clark, SF.
triples -Richards, SO, 8; Herndon, SF, 8; Dejesus, Chi. 6; Randle. NY. 6; Parker. Pgh. 6*' AAorates, StL. 6; Foster. Cin,
]^HOME RUNS Foster. Cin, 23; Luzlnski. F*hi. 33. EVal mine. AAtl, 17; RSmith. la. 17; Clark. SF. 17.
_ stolen BASES-AAoreno. Pgh. 41; Lopes, LA. 37; Rich ards. SD, 37, Cabell. Htn. 33; CcOono, Htn. 32; OSmith. SO, 33.
PITCHING <9 Decisions)-Bonham. Cin, 9 3. .818, 3.19;
Blue. SF. 13 4. .765, 3.69;
AAcGraw. Phi. 8 3. .737, 2.53; Perry. SD. 10 4. .714. 3.33; Sut ter, Chi. 7 3. .700, 1.71; Knep
CHICAGO 'wniTe'^Sox -Re called Kevin Bell, Intielder. from Iowa of the American As sociation and sent Jim Brea zcafc, first baseman, to lowa.
DETROIT TIGERS-Optioned Stove Baker, pitcher, to Evans vMIe of the American Associ ation and called up Kip Young and Ed Glynn, pitchers, from Evansville.
SEATTLE AAARINERS - Re activated Ruppert Jones, center
_ MOCKUV Nattonat Hoettey L8bbim
, M f N N E S O T A NORTH STARS Signed Tim Young, center, to a three year con -tract.
SOCCBR American Bocear Laagw
NEW JERSEY AMERl CANS Signed Eusebio. for ward, through 1979.
COLLSGE
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO - Named Mike Brown assistant basketball coach.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. I# You Are Unable To Reach Him Calf Ttw Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:M And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays AndJl,Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WZTSOM EUCniML C6NSTIHKIIM CO.
ELECTRIC MOTOR DEPT.
3121 UISMARK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
ONE BLOCK BEHIND PARKERS BARBECUE
niiPHOK 756^100
!ghls, Sundays a Holidays 79*4922 Or 746-48SS 24 HOUR SERVICE
Sates, Naw a RabuUt Motors Up 100 H.P. In Stock.
Quarantaed Rawtnding a Rapairs On Industrial Farm a Homa Motors.
OOUQ BECKWITH. DEPT. SUPERVISOR GENE VINCENT. SHOP FOREMAN
TPUT YOUR AMERICAN DOLLARS BEHIND A FINE AMERICAN NAME.
MERCURYZEPHYR
Zephyr 2-dr. sedan
3819
* Manufacturers suggastod retail price. Destination charges, title, taxea extra.
Compare our import fighter to any of these imports: Datsun 510 2-door sedan, Toyota Corona 2-door sedan, Honda Accord hatchback, and VW Rabbit hatchback. Compare Zephyr on passenger room, luggage Space and base sticker price. We think youll buy ZephyrI
Zaphyr44r. wagon
ZiWhyrZ-7
Nobody has more kinds of cars for more kinds of peoplel
Sea Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
i
I
System Working Well: Carter I Planning Grants
.. . icaholima
Sealod propoMl^wlll be rc4yd
butmul.no*'
WASHINGTON - President Carter said Thursday that he believes the criminal justice system has worked well in the Wilmington 10 case, and he said he does not consider them political prisoners.
Carter said at a news conference that the Justice Department has reviewed the case of
nine black men and one white woman and "so far as I know there is no legal basis for further action on the case by the Justice Department.
Jack Cozort. legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, met with an official of the U.S. State Departments human rights division earlier this week to discuss the
Wilmington 10 case. He said the State Department does not consider the Wilmington 10 political prisoners.
The Wilinington to were convicted of charges stemming from the firebombing of a grocery store during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971. The group, which has main-
Andy Young Has Vocal Black 'Constituency'
PRICHARD. Ala. (APt-A national board of black mayors, accusing President Carter of insulting blacks in his reprimand of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, says American government needs "more of Ambassador Young's type of honesty and candor."
"We. like Andrew Young, be-live it cannot be gainsaid that there are political prisoners in American jails, said the 176-member National Conference of Black Mayors.
The criticism of Carter was given in a nine-page statement released Thursday by the conference executive director, Michelle Kourouma, in Atlanta, and the conference president, Mayor A.J. Cooper of Prichard.
A conference spokesman, Jerome Ford of Atlanta, said the statement had the approval of the groups 26-member board of
Speakers At Church Series
Elder Tyrone Tumage will be the guest speaker tonight at 8 as Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church begins a weekend of church anniversary services.
The Wilsons Ensemble and Male Chorus will be the host sponsors for tonights services.
Elder Jesse L. Wilson, pastor, will conduct the Sunday II a.m. services.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. E. B. Williams and the Philippi Disciples Church of Greenville will be the guest participants. The ministers of Little Creek will serve as sponsors. The public is invited to attend these services.
directors.
The statement referred to President Carters recent reprimand of Young for commenting that there are "hundreds, perhaps thousands of political prisoners in America. Young, who offered clarifications to his comment, apologized to Carter.
The statennent from the black mayors said Carter failed to grasp the contemporary reality of political prisoners in America.
More honesty on the order of
Act To Control 'Moonlighting'
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Gov. Jim Hunts administration has adopted a new policy to control moonlighting by state employees. requiring that state workers report their second jobs to their agency heads.
Hunt said the agency heads will then decide it the second Jobs conflict wih the employees state duties.
The intent of the policy is primarily to avoid conflicts of interest and to be sure that the employer (the agency head) knows which employees have second jobs, said state Personnel Director Harold Webb, who announced the policy June 28.
Webb said Thursday that it was not the intent of the policy to stop secondary employment by state workers. He said the purpose of the policy is to ensure that management is aware that a worker has a second job, and that the worker is sppend-ing the appropriate amount of time on his state job.
Youngs, it said, might place the United States in bold con-tra-distinction to the stark Soviet posture of both denying the existence of human rights problems and giving governmental sanction to the actions causing the problems.
It added. "The reprimand of Ambassador Andrew Young for stating the plain truth with regard to real life in America, after an orchestrated chorus of abusive commentary from conservative white America, is an insult to the black voters who paraded to the polls to provide the margin of difference in electing Jimmy Carter.
"The contemporary reality of political prisoners in America must ... be understood and accepted by the President, the statement said.
It said examples of political repression were the Wilmington 10 case in North Carolina, the Mark Hampton murder in Chicago. the Black Panther trials, the Chicago Seven case and the contempt trial of some of the lawyers involved, the FBIs illegal efforts to discredit the civil rights movement, and the FBIs COINTEL PRO operation and the legendary Angela Davis case ..."
These examples, it said, "do not include the thousands of blacks and whites sent to jail for essentially political activity in support of unpopular causes.
More importantly, all of these illustrations do not even begin to address the many Americans consigned to eternity by summary execution by American law enforcement officials without the benefit of judge, jury or appellate proc-
tained its innocence, has been supported by civil rights activists throughout the country and has been cited by some a^ an example of political prisoners in the United States.
Meanwhile, in Raleigh the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice has sent Carter a list of the people it considers political prisoners in the United States.
The commission has called for creation of a panel to study the issue of political prisoners in America.
Irv Joyner of the commissions Criminal Justice Program said in a statement issued with the list Thursday that it was drawn up in light of the confusion, publicity and criticism directed at United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young for statements to the effect that there are political prisoners in the United States.
Joyner said the list was compiled by the Rev. Ben Chavis, a member of the Wilmington 10, whom the commission considers the best United States example of a political prisoner.
A total of $209,500 in planning grants to 39 local governments has been announced by Howard N. Lee. Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development.
'The Federally financed grants are matched on a 60-40 basis by local governments. They will be used to undertake projecU ranging from development of zoning ordinances to land use and housing conditions surveys.
Local area grants include: Bethel, $1,200 to develop a thoroughfare plan; Farmville. $6,600 to extend its land use [gan, update its zoning ordinance, to develop a master drainage plan and to develop a monitoring and evaluation system; and Fountain, $632 to develop a zoning ordinance. The largest grant given statewide was the one given Farmville.
Uniting To Combat Reassignment Plan
t>y the Pitt Count toners in " Actems
itt Couniv Boerd of Commfe in the office of Dfckerton
________ . ASSOC . IMS S. Chortae
Blvd., Greenville, North CdrdHM untiii.OOP.M. ESTon Juiyn. m.
Bids for furnishino eM motorloH. cauipnoeot. end labor for the Bethel Solid Waste Conatmer and Tramler Site will be opened and reed im nncdiately after the lime ipecHIad above in the Law Library ef the Pitt County Courthouse.
Complete plans, specificetfem and Coniraci Documents mav be Ob tained from the office of Dickersoh Adams B Associates. P.A.. INS B Charles Blvd., Greenville. Norm Carolina between :W A.M. and S:N P M. on any business day. A depoeft of M5 per set will be reouired . The deposit will be refunded to aft bona fide bidders upon the return of the Contrae t Documents In good co dition.
AM items Shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and all prices Mt in elude all materials, labor antT mcnl vhatsoever reQuired
struct the Proiect.
ALL CONTRACTORS are notified thel they must ~
Complain Over Porno Film Tax
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -France is violating its obligations to the European Common Market by taxing pornographic films, the nine-nation groups executive commission says.
'The commission sent a notice to the French govemmeni explaining that its tax on porno movies and films that incite to violence violates treaty provisions concerning services, the free movement of goods and aid."
The commission said it was going to start proceedings against the tax in the European Court of Justice.
Red Cross To Offer Course
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a Red Cross course in Standard First Aid and Personal Safety beginning Tuesday. July 25.
The courses are to be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. Interested persons are to pre-register by calling 758-7340.
There is no charge for this course and all necessary materials will be supplied except for textbook and manual.
WILL BE READY-Fenner CIA Director George Bud tmt laying whether beU run for president, but added In a Sun VaUey, Idaho talk last nifpt Tm certainly doing everything I ehoidd be doing if I intend to run. Buah said hell announce next year whether be wfU seek the Republican presidential nomination. (AP Laaeiphoto)
Tarboro Group In Sunday Sing
The Jubilee Singers of Tarboro are making a guest appearance in the 11 a.m. Sunday morning service at Jarvis Memorial United Melodist Church.
The singing group, sponsored by Jarvis organist Mickey Terry, has made numerous TV and civic club engagements in the area.
Walter Pelmmer, music teacher at North Edgecombe High School, directs The Jubilee Singers, who will present a program of varied sacred music. Among selections to be sung are: Listen to the Lambs, by R. N. Bett; "Every Time I Feel the Spirit, by William Dawson; All my Trials, Norman Lubolf, and Cesar Francks setting of Psalm 150.
The public is invited to attend.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -In an effort to stop a pupil reassignment plan, 44 families have joined together in a suit against the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg Board of Education.
TTie suit, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court here, contends that using the plan to reestablish racial balances in some schools will violate the constitutional rights of children involved in the shift.
The plan, scheduled for implementation this fall, would move nearly 4,800 pupils in the 79,000-pupii system to new schools.
The aim is to re-establish balances set several years ago by a federal court order. 1116 racial makeup of several schools has changed in recent years because of shifting housing patterns.
Plantiffs in the suit contend that many of the elementary school pupils involved will have to spend two to three hours a day on buses under the plan. The suit says the compulsory reassignments will "unjustly and discriminatorily impose upon pupils a burdensome and harmful disruption of their daily lives.
All the plaintiffs are white, but the suit says the reassignment plan will affect both black and white students. Darrell Myers, one of the plaintiffs and a spokesman for the group, said the suit really focuses
DOIiJlR SLIPPING
LONDON (AP) - The dollar was slipping again today on the European money markets, rounding off a week of declining exchange rates against the worlds major currencies.
on...reassignment. Busing is maybe secondary a product of rea.ssignment
The suit seeks a restraining order stopping the reas
signment plan, and a court ruling on the plan.
Myers said the plaintiffs believe the school board has misinterpreted recent Supreme Court rulings on maintaining school integration. He said those rulings indicate once a school system has taken measures to end segregation, it does not have to continually revamp its integration plans to maintain ratios.
PUBLIC NOTICES
for porforinlrtg WORIC on tBH
**^Gc1ierl CONTRACTOR oro notified mat "an act to regulate tte practice of General Contracting" enabled by tbe General AstemMy of North Carolina on March I. INS. and as subsequently amended ^11 hr observed in receiving bid* and awar ding Contracts.
Each proposal shall bo^ oc companied by a live per cent bid security. This security may bejn cash., ccrtiMed check, or bid bond issued by a Surety Mcensed^_to eon duct business in North Carolina aM named in the current list ot "Siretv Companies Acceptable on Eederal Bonds" as published by the Audit Stall Bureau of Accountants. U.S. Treasury DepartnoMtl. The djOOUt may be retained by the OWNbR as liquidated damages it the successtui bidder fails fo execute the Conff^^l Within Mffoen (15I days after notice
of award. __
Performance and Raymenf bonds will be required in an amq^ to one hundred per cenli tOO^I of the Contract Price. .
The OWNER reserves the right to retecf any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be In hts best interest Pitt County
Board ot Commissioners . Grey,
B Atstkc lates.
PUBLIC NOTIi NOTICE OPHEAI BY B<^RDOFADJUr
INO
^MENT
NVILL
OP TH CITY OF OR
StW'rSluN _ _
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Ms. Ellen Mayer whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil. under the provisions o< Section 3? 44(11 of the City Code, in order to oficrale a day care nursery a 3]0 Hooker Road (next to Woodard Tile Company) This property is loned lor "R 6" usage ^
The lime, date, and place of public hearing will be / 30 P^ Thursday. Juty 27. 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildino
Lois O- Worlhington City Clerk July 12, 21. 1978 _
ENGINEERS Dickerson Adams
Greenville. North Carolina 27tJf July 20. 21,23. 197 _
NOTICB
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualHttd as Administrator CTA of the Estatg of Lela P. PoweH. deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having ctaims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys. Wllllamton. Shof fner, Herrin Si Stokes, within six (6) months from the date of the flrtl publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thefr recovery. AN persons indebttd to said estate will please make tm-mediate payment to the underslQn-ed.
This the 16m day of July, iVTt. Milton C. Williamson Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lela P. Powell, Deceased, p. O. Box 552 Greenville. N .C. 27834 Wiiiiamston, Shoffner. Herrin B Stokes
Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville. N.C. 27634 July 21, 26, Aug 4, and 11.
Public Notice Town off Winterville North Carolina
Th* public It h*raby odviMd that Itw Town of Wintorvlllo Budgot for FY 74-T9 wot olopto<l by tho Town Boord of Aldormon on Juno 29,1971.
A tummory of tho odoptod budgot thowing llio In* tondod uio of Rovoniio Shoring Fundi It availofaio for public Intpoction during norn! butlnott hours In tho offico of tho Town Clorfc.
ElwoodNoWM
July21,l97S Budgot OfficorWorthington WarehouseMarlboro Road Farmville, ]^
(Highway 264 ByPass West)Sunday Afternoon July 23rd 2 to 5 p. m. Entertainment and Refreshments
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE Plaifltlfl Agalmt
TIM Svral Judgmant Dabtora Haralnaftar Named Dafndant(8)
Iiiirtrr7i wiMnKtMmMinnM cny M Mmtvllit
r wt wtr F wtH. I Mendev, Mfi dv
iNv. twfc wiw Nwd, fi* Fm ^
Mtrm CGTGiln*. mN M Nw Ntlwsi >lEr for ffit
CMIHwiMp>MrCmrTirFmeMmy.
Ths iGHwwNif GiscrWwd rsftv n H ix>Wd R MonnCMiMi I. TfW #! M*GI* IMd ^ S
rM m mg me* Gf Nw
e Tewnmm, Fm Cewiiv.
ngmg g Hwrmw ft Am Jefmrwn Hgtrg. m* I
* far m* ygtrg mg M Hra m m*
I. Man 4ft Mgcii K, Lt lA gngim m wM-m
tyifiaan a VMMaaa# I4m traai aatmmna a a
1 ^m iini ir -t- *.
irtr fauna tt'm a gMiai mmea a waatariy cawraa sr ta a amfta/ manca a
aa tv la me pamt a( aapmamp. Tract
aP a MaMiaMa Pamara ana Amta JaMaracn m ma will al Amt ia MM aim Palm a lat M ma rear af Jana wrtaim lat ar tram lam mwamiiwiaiivxar. _____ _____
Palnp aparcal a* tana Pama-
lAmialiamanpmwHi
m ma aama at PaPirt
t. TM raal aaiaPi UataP tar tanaa tar ma yaart laaa mrw amarm the luppmani PePlar, and PeaariPaP aa feliewai
wW3rA!risr.72^^^
______ _ b ttraat manea maat I
m Deep fptefanea BN-aie^PeeiPanea m w IP K E
Lat t aa itiawn in viftlat ft TPa r^'aitata iiataP tar tanaa lar ma vaara mi mru itri m ma nama at UMPan Prawn anp Lula D. utaPatata, ma luppnant PaPtar, aimPaecriPePaatallwwei
II tTimtr Ptraat. Farcai fVift Map 1ft tlacP . Lat 1
- at ma Intaraactian at *
Paftmp at ma i
waatTMrPptraata tv ipia at aiMaaa
aianp anp abm ma a
Hitaim ttraat a Piatanca at cftli caiwinfj_runni^^
rPiWparattaitamaa
arty ima at weat ThhP itraai a Pwanee ~ r a paraiial la ma aaatam prapartp
aaumam prapartv ima at waat 1 THP ana PaMP aa
raaarp Pi Map PaaP I at papa m
a PtatanM at cftli laai ta a ataM m maaauPwrn pMpartv II -
at mataai ta ma POINT OP aa Lat Na. 1 acaarppip ta ma map at Cauniv.
laPi anp ranmnp wim ttw narttiarn Paunaanr at OraantialP Oautavarp Narm TMI pMtaat aat^. aaan^ Patwaan.Uta Ito. f arm ft
manaa paratM wtm ma firat lina. tawm aaum iTlr waat IIP taat ta ma pamt at I **r*atmiOraawtiamTaiTaBa luftPtviiii
L t ana ft Narm I7>ir Oaat i laai ta a ataPa. a aamar
iwtmmafiratlina.tawmTfta laat M faat ta a aiaM; rvmma m .....wanP Palnp all at Lat NO. tin I
**p*'at Mm PM
ft rpa raal aatataTiaiaP far wmiir itia vaart im mru mt m ma nama at waiiaaa oavtft ma luppmant aaptar. an# PaaarMaP aa tailawa: vamiPjSSwrPaiaalflMft aRapPPiacPA. Lat ft Qatar taP-tftlli.
TNM cartam tat ar parcai at land aifaata, lymp ^ PaPi^
Capntv. N.C. an ma Narm alPa at Tar N luar and naarma. .,... _
I el a pen# an ma lavmam prapartv ime at a naw Straat callad Clerk ttraat
trty.
waatwprpiv mP pmaHai wim ClarP ttraat S' camarmp manea narmwafdt| and ;S3Swim HrSnw* m ta ClarP ttraat/ mat^ aaayarmywim Ctwyitraat
wtmciarp ttraat) wtpthapepmnme. ft ftia raat aataia ilaiad tar tanaa far t^ yam* ttM itiru
TP * - . . -
itt-m tart m ttw nama at Natan
_____^1MWMNlirin7Mra<IMn,MMBMlO,L*t1l
M LM ni (aiMn) I IK. ..
WwnD.C.Jmw,HtniilwcwirwrwmoWicnli;iiwfPi*
y tM w iMiwt Mwm mi n Hryyto ww t a M*. iMtiM <
H ram. may II. nock o, LM n.
mol cortMn in m yarcM t Ion* ki Iko City ol Orooi
comma m no oornomoni nMcn ono Mrrnorty knoom m _-------------
kokia an Hia nannoa oamor tl no Mmocntn s) tkin Umol 10 Ramykit Ayanvo
nono*oOorty*lrM ooimoryOiOooi
nortkort^
0 0*100110 ooMkoi
oolloMMlyMOIornioflylkoJ. . CkonylMo
ikiii'
::s:i!sifzs:s::^
an ma wi alPa at ma Ananita CaaM Lina AMNM and miM waat ama
paraNal wtm aaw ttraat at ma eamar at Nt NO. ft manea a wattrty laat la ttwart Oray'a Una. Ttwnaa Narm wim aatd Orar' imt 1 cam ........ a map maPa Py aurvay at a
IP at an ai^niam<
SSa HataP lar twwa far ma yaora ma mru mt m ma nama at PfcP J. % mt luPpmant PaPtar. and aaacrtPad aa taitawai m PlamSip ttraat. Parcel flttdft Map IT. HaaP tc. Lat t Natar ta PSft
' diipmninp an ma narm aNN at Ftarnmp ttraat at ma aaumwaat aamar at lataa and rmoNarm aa naarty aa paratM wtm FamHca Avanua ar. mma N a NdO MaraHal wtm PMnlna ttraat cftO laat ta Lat A.- frwnea m a mi
jan
wtmirnmltaaAyanuafr tBFMriinptfraatMwncamaA
__________eempatdaacriptlenataaidprapartv
f. ma raal atM paiad far tanaa far ilw year
ratdranca la maPa ta aaM map ter an ac>
. . _ m mt nama at wmiam jacap
iM Wnwmeeet earner el me J. Lewie wlHleme W aa PaeerlPaP m PwP
eft Mft Fate im Fm ceimfy itepWfv. aelP d. Wit WlWeme'M Pe
at reaarP mOPili Mft Fate 17ft Fitt ceunty Hepwry, aelP d. Leant Wintamr M Pa-
an map maPa Py JaeM. oraaPaen ft> t. in dune laaa. anPai raearp mMap ftaaiift
~ m rmfountnaiiiirT.nm-in*-mrrf-r-^rT**^^*~^ * ^tf - "imywnwwT _ ..... rafMNa.7attftaJ..MWama
tM taato mart or laat ta Nia.
In Mao
at Tit taat. mart tr laaa ta aaumartyam
runmntlna
ft papa IV manaa ranninp N tF4> w a RMmaNun/
irly t
. ... nmnmp ^
Tar myartamamaum at tmwra Pun________
tmitfva Pun ta a paim m ma D. o.
runnmaatantma0.a. NMMallna t. VMWliM laat marear lamtaaaaintmancaiy-wwttteat/itftdiwacteat/ ttMTWaiP.tviiwiii n.i t4i4fWiMN< taaatwMtm tVMWidttaatttt-tilMctaatanPtva
wiiftiiiotpmdj
anp Paint all at Let Na. lat mad. P. Wimamapivi- ...... latPipatN.
-^nma
14. tna real aataia uayPHtMftma...
1MO
1v pPweHen perePel wim OeupM It eieaperp Street V ta ma PeeHw namTlar tanaa tar ma yaara mi
mrv mt m ma nama at Henry T. aatallowas
mat cartam M ar paraal at land
Oaanty. Narm caratma* and m----
ataiia ftamp Ml M It waat at me
cal ftHPT. Miw ift PlacP C Let L and Pam# m ma
cny at I
at Tyaan ttraat and Oatianpart ipy nerttwrnpraparTrHnaatO" ----------
man MM tana'manea No FM ft* NO taet ta an Iran ataPa/manea ft tftilTv laai la an Man MPai manca t ftM Wo Mt tact la ma pomt at Papiwilnp and Pamp Py J. M.
OraepynLr........ " ........
is. maraal aamm Haiad tar tanaa tar ma year mi mru mt m ma nama a tmMliaaPNilri.malMdimintdaPtar.anddaacrlPadaMlawat OauMaa Aaanpa. ParaalfMAft MM M> Piacft Oo Let 7A. Petar ta WP11-M4 ThafwiePi W er pareal at lend tifueie hrtnp ana beme w ma City at C
anpmmaiidnaiora an me narAaMa at I
KFtttCaunty. N.C., ana lac atad
M PeunPad an ma Waat My Ww lat at Faytan. and an ma laum Py Oauplpa
Hateen HepftP*, a* ma aeei py me M el Oas ----------
Aaanwa. OaaPrptaranaa Ftt-W. PaiRt daacriPaa aa a M wim ma tvmpaadP'
MoTliarpala
a tar ma vaara tfts and mt thru mt m
manampplLaurdMavftiCnHPran,ma|Mpniant _ .
vacanlan WPat ttm Ptraato Farcai #14P. Map 4ft Oiacfc P. Lat a Petar ta FT-1
PaWMmp at me aauiheeeiem eemer at Tenv Evena W an lim ttreai. menee wtm Tany Oucaia aaatarn Pna narmwarp aPeut tv m camar. lhanca aaatwarP 4t VF ta a
Tany Oucaia aaatarn Pna narmwarp aPeut tv m camar. lhanca aaatwarP 4t VF ta a carnaft manca apNMtarp wtm H. M. Harpya ima IM m aamar an urn ptraaft
manaa wlwarP WPP me narthem eaunPerv at itm Piraet epeut 41VF ta earner el
vaappl FIN raat* Fareai finw. MM tft Ptach No Li* a
PiaiiWMnasaatatwanmawaatatPaaf FWtttraatje wwMpp waoam PaanPari at FWt ~' ----
NPalidpManflaatram dwMPffftraatfaati PM, aP Jai N iDcataP
laat taataPa ate
... camar/manca aaarwpTP aV ta ataPa ar aamar at ma Net eevm at eeuPiweei earner at MeCMien anp Flif aa let Na. t Py plat IP bt maPa at aaM tanpft** TMa la
N L. C. Armur and NatIN F. Armur Py P. T. FatrleP anP
a wHa/ anp afaa prMarty canuayaP to tunan waatan anp ImWy
neeemente far me veer me Ml me iwne el we. % anPPaacnPaPaaMlawat
I. Farcef #1791. MM 17* PMcP O Let IT
A tvpdt Pf percal at lani fylnp Mi LMicaIn Flaca Mi Waal OrsanuNW Ptaeft M anP
papMppppat ma Juifa PMw urw at ma waw cMa at I wSwmPW MB teat wWi V
nar. Pwipta m a narPiai^ PMacMn paraPai ta PeaeeveN Awenw 1 teat tPanca LMwiftanai Mwmarty I Net paraWal wWimaflraHMw taao Man atalw Mittw NaMwn
t Mima nama at NaPart
ara 7 Paralara Lanft Farcai dlfdrt. Mm 1ft PNcfc C. Lot t7A mel aeraeMi parcel, pieee er W at lend Neatea an the leulh eMe el I pFPlwidClMPttmNaP
. ..... . .. ^PapPaUfipataaiaiwanmaaaumaiPaaf ParmaraUMW.
Tne N. So Oarrwr el Ilw APrem HerrN W. end me NW eemer at tha MeMaea IvMB W, ' wtm pw aauttwmiMw at Parawra Lana arm a ataPa/
a italaa tar tanaa Nr ma yaart tear Mirv mi PI ma nama at Atma T.
w I diPlii. and iaacrlPaa aaNMawa;
thMd Piraato Farcai. MM ft PtacP P. Let 1A I at ma iiaPiwaat camar at VMat Ttwrnaa let an Twrd Mraal Mi ttw
"dr raiiMi*' orawMPft manca nmnMip narm N a Hna par awai N ma camatary MnaIPMarwPMeWvHhft menwewNmertWHelweydl ACL PaPraaftmen aaulN TPMP raat. man aaat N VNNt Tftemaa Mna tha PapMaPnp. OaaP rafatMca
oaPMawa7La#w. m Piaw >C*atmad . _______________
fiffATBll BBlT*****^ W. PNam C.P. ar raearP Mi iPm Peak ft at p
____ anp ruimMip Paatarty wtm aaM NMN
anPBHMPtPPdtatMWtMtdtFcFaaNmaN. t. rtwu at way. Ttwnaa wim aald rlp
VSSmSmA'fStitX
Oty* . ____________
cflPeP property net MMuPeP Ml me
tWaiNa ttPMPTdnNft tWft
RptpftLoTyton Sharfff of pm County .HdMPrtfW.NoMti oytCfyirPaputy
01 PUILICNOTlCet
OP POM
Undtr and by virlu* of ttw oowtr - - iifctOof
of Ml* confolrwd In c*rt*ln-----
truii m*k by Charlo R. Wllllm and wilt, Barbara W. William to Tnoma L. Olddan*. Jr., Truitfa,
dat*d Iha.llfh bay^ol July. 1174, M
r*tord*d In Book Tol, Pag* MS, County Roglitry, Nortn CoroHno, Dcloulf hoving b**n m*d* In th*
py^l of m* not* th*r*by oeuf*d by th* Mid dt*d of trutt, *nd th*
tigncd. J. Wlltlom And*non, having b**n ubitltutd oi Trul** In Mid d**d of trul by on Imtru, m*nl duly racordod In th* Otlk* ol the R*glter ol D**d of Pitt County, North Carolina, and tha hoidtr of fho not* avidancing Mid ind*bttdna having diractad that ttw dt*d of trutt ba lortcloiad, th* undtrUgnad Subttltutt Trutia* will otter for Ml* at fh CourthouM Door, In th* City ol Grotnvlll*. Pitt County, North Corolin*, ol TwoThlrty (7:30) o'clock, P.M., on Prlday. th* 4th day of Augutt, 1171, and will Mil to fho hlghatt bidder lor cath th* lollawlng rul *tat* , kltuat* In ttw City of
Qr**nviii*, of PItt County, North Ct
lorollno, and bting mort par ticularly dtKrIbad at followt
* * IN '
BEOlNitlNG at a ttak* In ttw wntern proparty I In* of Arbor Street, Mid itok* b*lng 710 Met north of th* interiectlon at ttw nor-them praporty lino ol Arbor $tr*l It txl*ndd; running tlwnco N. 7110 W. 1001*01 to a itak*. a carntt: running tlwnct N. It e. to Mot ta a ttaka, a cornar.- running ttwnca S. 71M N. 1 to laat to a ttak* a cornar In ttw wtiMrn property line of/j;lwr Str**i ond running tlwnc* S. 14-10 W. and with Ilw wetMrn praporty line of Arbor Striot tO M*t to Ilw point of
boglnnlng, and baing all of Lot SIk (tl. Block "C" ol ttw Villogo Orpva
Subdivlilon it thown on plat prapartd by Tnomat W. RIvort and rKordod In Map Book 4, at Pag* ISO ol the Pllt County Regltlry, In
cluding ih* tingl* family dwtlling iM flwraon; Mid proparty being
locati
iMaMd at 407 Arbor Strati, Oraan villa. North Carolina.
Tnit Ml# It madt tublact to atl taktt and prior lltnt or an-cumbrtnctt ot record tgelntt ttw Mid property, and any recordad rtlaatat.
A catn dtpotll of t*n per cant (IOS) of the purchataprict will ba raoulrtd at tha tlirw of the Mia.
Thit 14fh day ot July 14,1170.
J. WILLIAM ANDERSON,
SubttlluM Trutta* ANOERSC
COOLIOGE. ANDERSON AND CLARKE
Altorrwytal Law
1001 May Slral _
Pty*ttavllla, N.C. 301 July 21,31,1171
AP*ifWP^"
Nolle* it h*r*by given th*f th* portncrthip ot Lindt C. O'Connor and Carolyn C. Craekmora at part-rwrt, conduct Ing ttw butinett of buy Ing and tailing toyt and chlldrtnt productt under th* lirm nanw and
ttyla ot Happily Evar Altar hat thIt day btn ditiolvtd by mutual con-tant. Htncatorth, Linda C. O'Connor
will conduct ttw butliwtt ot buying
and Mlliiig loyt and chHdrtnM^ijrd
duett undor ttw firm nanw and ttyw of Happily Evtr Altor No. 1 ot a toM proprlatorihip and Carolyn C. Croekmore will conduct ttw butlnttt ot buying ond tolling toyt and childran'i productt under the firm nom* ond itylt ot Happily Evor Altor No. 3 at 0 tot* propriatorthlp.
Linda C. O'Connor will colltct oil dobtt owing to ttw Pitt County, Carolina branch ot Happily
North Carorina branch ot Happily Evar Attar and will pay all dtbtt dut by ttw PHI County, North Carolina branch ot Happily Evar Altar
of Happily .
Carolyn C. Crttkn^ wl|l cotlact
all dabtt owing ttw Galnttvllla,
Florida branch ot Happily Evtr After end will pay all dibit dut by ttw OalrwtvIlM, Florida branch of
_in,vmv, rn Happily Evtr Afwr.
Tint llth day of July. 1171. Co
Linda C. O'Connor and Carolyn C. Craekmora, lornwrly doing butintu at
Happily Ever Alter Ju^^ 71, July 7t, Augutt 4, Augutt II,
01 FUtLIC NOTICE!
TO Bobby^oeert. probabt* Itlher. and/or unknovm l#i <H a male child born December 17, 1177, in II City ol bomberlon County ot Roboton, Slalool North C*roMn*
A potlilon teckinp to termiMt* fho paronlol riont* of Bobby Bpoor. proboble latlwr, ond/or unknown latnor ho been tiled.
YOU or* dlroctod to ontwor the pcilllon within 10 doyo oHor Ih* 1* day at Augutt, IITI. _
Your parental rlgnt to ttw child will DO tormlnatod upon lallur* to amwor the petition wlinin th* lime
'xfiTdeyof July, 1171.
MtephC. Ward, Jr.
rKTiS**
Lumborton, N.C. ItlM
4lyWKSr,i,'??l?'*
ITOCRBOITORB
a d5fiK.iirSt'?i"\!rs
Vanderbllf Petarion. late ot Pitt County, North Carelino, Ihl I to noiily all portan havino claim; again! the otialt ol Mid decMted to proiont them to the undortlgned Admlnltirlii, on or bolor* th* OT ol January ll/i or init notice win be ploadod in bar ol their recovery, A portan Indobted to mW outt* wMI plot* make immedlato payitwni to
Hn!X*!^ay.t June, ITT*. Lddthd H. INtdrdon.
Mminittflx Ctldli
July 7
Aominitinx
Ctldldot VpncMrbllt Ftttrten
will bacond.uc led
^rlngw----------
Oreenvin* Board ol Ad
iSSsEawSSS
- bt*ndspacl4luMMrmlf,yi0#r Drovlilortt of ftdctlw SCI (#) b< Clly Coda. In order to eontlruet
10 obtdin
the lly_____
operdto nurtef
jontlr__
end oerato nurtefy et Nlf 3Q17. W19 erM 3091 South ^morUI ^.ivo
_________________________il C
< Lott 93 dnd 94 ol Sedpef Mid Subdlirt tion). Thit property is toned lor "R fS"utdoe.
The time, dete.
e. end piece ot thb public heerinp vvlH be 7:30 P.M., thuredey. Ju^ 97. IfTI In the City Council Chembers of the Munlclpel Building.
LOltO. Worthington City Cierft July 19. 9). )T1
AOVT..jgHT
Soalod propOHlt, lO morktd, will ba rKtlvtd in tha oil ice ot ttw Diroc tor ot Grtenvlllt utliitiet Commit tIon, Groenvillt Utllltlet Building, 300 Watt Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 1:00 PM (EDST), on Augutt 1, 1171 and Im madiattly ttwraattar publicly opan-td and read lor ttw turnlthlng of: to ISO KVA Podmouni Trontfornwn,' 10-100 KVA Podmouni Tromtornwrt; 1-JOO KVA Podmouni Tronttormor*.
Initructlont lor lubmlltlng bid* and compMM tptclllcation lor ttw
. , or motorlol to bt provid
will bt ovoitabto In the olHca ol
ttw Ortonvlllt UlllilM* Building, 300 Filth SIrtel. Groenvillt, North
Wttt ___________
Carolino, during ragulor oftica hour.
Gratnvlllt UtllitiH Commiitlon roMrvtt the right to rtjtct any or all bid* and to wtlvo intormolitlM. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 11,1171
Having quajfif*d^*^OT*eutrlx ol rol
_______ _.. - ing clol
againtt tne ettat* ot Mid doceatad
Ing qualllled at------
the otiafo of Clllton Gardner let* Pllt County. North Carolina, ihit
to notitv all pertont hayin
claim
to proteni them to Hw undartlgned Ekocutrlk wlinin iK It) month
from data at th* llril publication ol fhit npije* or tame wllfb* pleaded In
bar ol their recovery. All perion in doblsd 10 Mid ettate ploa* make
TSfiiiSKiW.v.tiTi.
Linde C. Oerdner Rt.t
Founteln, N.C. 97S99 6 MocutrlK of the ettete of Clifton Gerdner. dec e sed, July U, 91. 9t. August 4. 1*71
1 mitUICNOTiCiS
MA
IMT
Soperelo soelod BIDS for the coh |tructton Of Conlrect iLSysJem end
on or Conlrect M Syt
upply. Including 900 OFMf . ^ end Troetmont Feciilty, 500 Ld Oittr ----- ^
Oittrlbution Sysf provomentt will i Town of Orimcsli
stem end Site im
I be received by the
^.imcslend et the office of
Town Hell until 9:00 p.m. Locel Timo August I. I*7S. end then et seid offko pubtlcly opened end reed
CONTRACT DOCUMCNTS, conslstingof Advertisement of Bids, informetion for biddenL BIO. BID
A'p,,Bip
Of t I ON S. SO FFLKMBN
----------
TAL
OENCRALCONDITIONS. Feyment Bond. NOTICE OF WARD. NOTICE
01^oU. 1W I IS.E t-T' vTOTra Lr. fVW . --
TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER. " OS. SPECIFICATIONS
ORAW1NC-. -AND AOOENDA, mey tu :etlons
be exemlned ef the following focetlons:
Office ef fhe Associeied Oeneret Contrecfors, Reicigh, N.^
deicigh, N.C. Rivers
-----------ft inc.. M)7 i. ^ond
. Oroonvlllc. N.C. F. W. Dodge. Reiolgh. N.C.
oc6tNn
e^ ASSOC ietes.
____________mey be obteined el
fho office of Rivers 4 Assocletes.
inc. locetod et 107 E. Second St., P.icwfiyiile. N.C. upon peyment ef
_room _____ -
Sdo.ooforeechtei.
co^"rV??!Sc'SSW'3w
____ ____________prompt
ly end in good condition wilt be rofunded * peyment, end eny non
'SSSt'^oTJMT Silfos,
Jefde C. Geilowey. Meyor July 91.1
WMTAQE
752-6168
M CAROOF THANK!
!FtCiAL NOTICE!
lnSr'^
contracted
mv**ll
rcoonlbi* Mr any debt " by anyone other than
AUTONIOTIVE
AutatForMg
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 7J* 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
S I. W auto tALB*. LOW prICMt ut ed cers. Three miles on SUn
tonsburg Hlghwey. pest new hospitel.
10
AMC
PACM !f9l. White with luggege rm^i eir, low mileege. Cen be seen el Axeiee Mobile Homes. 79d 7S15.
HORNit Itn Sportebout. _Alr. - ------- coition. S117S.
redid. EMceilent 7Sd 63*9 efter 4.
11
Buick
.Futi^r5''S5rM
oniyMJO. 741 iRi
lVc'Ji5l?.
744 7*44.
, 1171. On* owner. Itlon. 744 143* or
E5,UieRTHE'ARTT THAT RANTHE AP IN THE NEWSPAPEK...
E5.WE1ETIWN6TD FINPANICEH0MER3R A P06..ACTlM.L'i', HE'S THE brother Of OUR OWN DOS...
OH NO...HE UQULPN'T BE A LOT OF TROUBLE NO, HE AMUSES himself QUITE WELL.,.
irtcw yic k LkDY mo 6/Hi*rLes He
LHD I'LL HPWYOU AH UHEMaOtCO 1 lipkariah.
43
A.
rr^Tr
TMiR TANDtH MuFf HRub U5T COMB IM.
,7-U
aicK
sitver V Excofient
11
Mck
IICOAL 1976. Silver inyTTopreir. AM/fm i nt coition. S3950. 752 i
with
redio
6199.
12
CBdlllac
CADILLAC wn ei Dorada Brown, bolo*Top. Lac.lly ownM. Eacetlenl condition, tnoo 74. 0117.
11
Chevrotet
CASH
FOT Yoor Car Or Truck BARWICKAUTOSALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 77*5
CONVaTTB m*. vt, (lom.fle. Steering end brekes. T Top.
CHEVROLBT 1994 Nove. 9 .
- steering
eulomellc. power steering, * cylinder. Goodges mileege. S1995or best offer. 7S6 7ild after 6.
XS55l,Kri?f.':??4**ir*
CAMARO Lt 1999 Loaded with ex with buckskin
top.
**r5p.l"o*
1!
Dodge
ot *100 oar month. C, 741 1*41
Bkc.lleni con ovw pym*nl all attar 4 p.m..
hat 1
till
s^45y?a,rm5Tn.r;;
I overvlhing, Gall 74* M44 Irom * S. 7M 1530 nights.
lights
'&s?Tiir.*h
street. Call 74* 4*14 or laa 4404.
M
Ford
PINTO ITATION
^to^ilci alr.-lufl
iuooagerack.
746 4055 after 6.
. V / elr. deluxe in stereo, }ede green.
4 deer. eir. Best
MUSTANO 19fti Convertible. Automatic, power steerirra, white with bieck fop. Nice. 11750.3^0721.
FORD 199t Fairmont -----
Wagon. 9100 miles. sAo cash end
Station
assume payments. Ceil Mery Bur rus el 75* 3190. extension
Monday Friday. 9:30 tit S.
LTD 1991. 4 door hardtop. Good 5^ dition. Must be seen to epprecteta. S99S. 756 0155.- 756 3491 evenings.
THUNDCREIRD 1994. Burgundy lire, low mileege. Dne owner. 756 0599 efter S p.m.
t raitorad. Call 744 Sill
LTD WAGON 114*. Air con^ _ I, power te*rlo, radio, *400. 74* SllT
TONINO PONT 1171,
in good condition.
1!
Mtrcury
COUGAN 1177. Silver, low mijaaa. Sacellant condition. 44140. 744 1471.
If
OMwnoUlG
lire* and paint. Call altar a. 7ia-*l71,
CUTLA8B 11177. Black ovar bl*^ aulomallc, tin, AM/PM. air. 7.O0O mile*. Partee,. 7a* 4114nlohH.
Flymouth
11
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1171 Catalina. Good cOn dition. Cell 746 2417 nights.
FOR SALE
1977 Pontiac Bonneville. Red with while vinyl top. V 9; eutometic transmission; cruise end tilt wheel; power seets, windows, doer locks. Rally gueges end wheels, AM/FM
Rally gueges end wheels, am/fm stereo with tape. Delay wipers. Micheiin redials. One owner. 10.500
miles. S6.49S. Ceil between 6 9 P.M. Monday through Friday. 756 2959
PONTIAC 1999 LeMens. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering. Must seiT Good condition. IW. 759 0930.
-------------brakes, power
steering, automatic; FM radio. Ex cetiont condition. 12000. 752 9374 after 3.
FerUBn
cellent condition. Must sell. 759 0919.
OAT9UN 990Z 1974. Low mileage brand new paint. Excellent condi tion. Cell Greg Anewett et 759 7499.
MO MIDORT 1970. 44.000 actual miles. White with brand new top, new Mictwlin tires. Excellent concTl tion. 51400. 756 9499
CAPRI 1994. 9900CC. 4 speed, mileage. Good conditlon.Tms. Chris. 759 4379.
low
Ceil
MRRCRDCt
good. Car 959 5596.
needs repairs
1964. Engine ,. 5500
condmon. WH consider best offer. 759 4901.
flsT
Red. 53600. Will negotiate
OATIUN R-t19 HATMBACK 1995.
/^FM. new engine. Excellent con dition. 751 4019.
~!ruise Master mini motor hows;
Cruise Master mint mow also Prowler and Starcratt campe^ Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday^Frlday.
T tiri'Saturday.' P^wte 7W Ml*. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
OML DT 1991. 49,000 miles. Good condition. 756 1114.
TR*9, 1996. LOW mileage, air. AAA/FM. Excellent condition. 54300. 759 9674.
MSRCCDCl 140>D 1996 AM/FM. 4 speed, sun roof, power. 30.000 miles By owner, 759 75?
OATtUN f1 Sedan 1979. Naw radials. Very good mechanical con dition. 759 4453 after 5 p.m.
VW 9n Station Wagon. Air. new tires. C6 hookup, low mileage. 6 condition. 756 sA* after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1996 Corolla Station Wagon. AM/FM radio. Excellent
condition. 759 5094.
2f
BoatiForSaiB
BUt CAMFSR with bath Runs g^. ^ta?t J T. Wlliiam at Axaiea Mobile Homes. 756 7915.
t991a 19V5' WILDRRNCSi Fully If contained Used one
^ O 314' with 1962^5 HF^ Johnson, Cox trailer. 51000. 759 9300 days. 759 1749 nights.
Wb' OLASTROIVCARBON. 130 Volvo Inboard Outboard and t
cessdrles'. Excellent condition 53195. 753 6991. 753 4799
W CROMV bass boat, 55 HP
Chrysler, electric trotling motor, swivel seats. 759 3455 after I:
V% N9f Cruise Craft. 115 .
Sleeps 3 4. Many extras.
53900. 7S6 9999.
CARIN CRUitRR. Winner andi
emerald green *
......... It'.
whit#. Has com
31 Camptrt PorSBtE
56 4719
time.
WHSRLCAMFRR Har(op. y loaded with extras. Bast price. 146 3009.
IfliVft TfRRY. 95'?_fyt custom luitt. Full rear baih. Bedroom
double bed and dresser. Double dow refrigerator, eye level oven, sofa bed; AM/FM 9 track stereo, power ack. air condition Fully wit cor ained. 106 Graham Street. 759 3436
CyciM For Salo
firm >5* 4499 before 6 p m (ask for Robert Waldropl. _
197t HONDA HAWK ll
warranty. Excellent 75* 6940 after 6
Still under condition.
ion 1
rp.m.
199f HONDA CB 500r 0<^ to ex ccllent condition. 5100 miles, high riso handle bars, crash bar. siiiv bar ar>d new fires. tiSOfirm, 75S 6919 between 4 and 7 p.m.
756 7093
JgdjryWM^A36^Enduro. 400. Call
_ HONDA dirt bike, Schwinn 3 speed, 2 seeter bicycj*-. S
seeter bicycle. Excellent
condition Good deal 756 7495
V Truck For SbI#
19B4 RHITORRD FORD pickup Looks good and runs good. 74* 6157,
IK
OF FIVE 9 15LT OOi^year rackar AT; also lour I Chow
firns (6 lug patremi 753 9954 days.
-'-h>s.
f t.l l> * w . vv
751 1*47 nIghTi
l**l OOPOB tractor. *0 rl v a onqina Ooodcondinen, 754 4744.
ItlO TOYOTA LnVcfUl,r wHh^on varliDI* lop. Ekceilont condition. 754 9111.
1***GMC 150. 744 4443.
W4GMC HALF T^plc^up. Air,
spoked rimSi AM/i t^S. 52000. 756 1163
40
DOGS a. PETS
AKC lAINT BBNNANO puppies 754 5l/5dv, 754 1M4night
AKC TOY POODLBS, Chihuahuas, Pk A Poo, Rat Terrier. Boston
40 000! It FIT!
rfeBo*.tf!Sf KSi"Sait.SS'
756 3472 after 6 p.m
EOXRR FUFFIRB Full Wooded. 597 7779
ID FUFFIB8. 4 weak
AKC NBGIlTflRBD Olu* *V*d
Siberian HuNty Pt^pl*- Farant* can be >o*n, 751 iSiO. _
BOXBN FUFFIB*. 751 1994.
Auto Body Painter
Experience.
pany 'benefit*, Bxcellenf wwking condition*. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-WaldropAAotors
Dickinson Ave. 7564267
i;iary Salary n*00t^. bonellt. vacation. S< ^
Inslallar, P. O, Bo 1947, Greenvllla,
NC,___________
full TIMI opening In local ihlldcart cenler^u! be overol. 751 0971 altar 7 p.m.
DIRECTOR For Day Cart C*ntr
in OreenviHe. Send quaMIlcftlon to F O. Box 9199.- OreenvlMe. N.C. 97934 __
fife'nWo.ySgSJ.Wr'it
dividual With previous backgrou^ in credit and collections. Many co
any benefit*. Apply In pww. well Furniture Company. 604 Green ville Boulevard.
SALIS TRAINIR ^rnlMu\ w\ih farm background to Itarn
agricultural e^ui^ment business.
Experience hei|
Salary; In
w^aiicer'bonui; ph*ion.^ark paid Supp
vacation. 759 3999.
Agrl' Supply Company.
Terriers, Dobermans, also beautiful 7 week old Irish Setters oft large
stock 759 2681.___
AKC MINIATURE DACH8HRF
Red males. 6 weeks old. dewormed. 756 6172.
__5. Male and female. Fine
r^bit dogs or pets 756 4632.
FRKE
Ml
lust go.
KITTSN6
.752 3739.
N8 to good homes.
PART SAINT BERNARD AND
Malamutc. 2 year old, spayed female. Free to good home. 756 7545.
FULL BLOODBD RAT TBRRICR puppies lor sale. Parents registered from Kansas. 746 6124 or 746 6575,
adorable kittens, tree. Litter trained. 6 weeks old. 756 7976
AK^ registered Boxer puppies
and blue
cream point. Adorable I S200. (919) 9^ 2171
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCEDAUTO
MECHANIC
Must have own fool*. Top *9ldfy* Good company
Larry Baker at Smith-Waldrpp
Larry Balier at Smith i^ldrop Motors from 1:00 A.M. to S:< F.M. Monday through Friday.
CONSTRUCTION SUPRRINTIN-DENT Quality orientad periPn ex
perlonced in all phases oFc^mer^
ciai ana mousxriai wv*. i-wr,,i,9,i. position for qualified persem. Salvv commensurate with expeRlence. All inquiries confidential. Send
to BovO Aoclaiaa, Ina O. Bo 1705. Greenville. NC 17*34
(9191 7Sa 4114.
I or call
DRIVBR ALBMAIL Major
marketer ol LF ga> ''y r.lS*'^ aaieioenon- tor our Wntervi e.
iTortTcoi^lni^wrallwt. Tfji**H perleci lull time _poltloo. with JOO storting salary. Excailept
L-KahygS'r'lvKl.rn^tS
Company, wintervllle, NC. Fhone 756 0223.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY
GROWING COMPANY
Haa ImmGdlatG opBnlnQB for rallablB parraona wllh In-dualrlal/Blaotrlcal axpGriancB. AC/DC oonlrola, and trouMs-Bhootlng. Flrat and aacond ahltt.
ExoGllant bGiiGflta avaUatriG and alartlnfl aaiary datar-minad by paat aKparianea. Apply In paraon batwaan 9:00 -11:00 A.M. and 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.
An Equal Oppertunlly Imptoyor
Floyil 6. Robinson Jewelers
1070 Cadillac Sedan Oe Villa
Full power, good condition......... '800.00
1072 Lincoln Town Sedan
Fullpowar............ *1000
1077 Lincoln Continental Town Sedan Loaded with ail axtraa....................*10,0
Call 750-2457 or after 5:30 p.m. 750-1428
MS and bailer; IIS HF Mercury
OutMrd, Cox tr*-------
imatety lOO.houTL -.....
Fhone 75* 4197 before M p.m
tilt trailer.
all accetiorlat. To sail away, call 758 0S49.
I MQQRL 995 V 19* Rankin, 149 aar^Dutloard Mercruiser. Com
paste de^ finder, bildge pump, bleiw. lights, bow cever. gaivanix
traMor, new tires, new wheel bearutgs. spare fire. CB antenna. Only usad in fresh water. 75* 4473.
M* CAROLINA* 15 HF Bvinrudi motor. Sears traiier (repainted) 759 1979 after 9 p.m. _
MORD^ m ILODF, 1973. Racing equIppidwfllhSeairs including spin nafter and 7 winches. Ikceilent con dition. 756 1914.
Ur RIMROLAM BOAT. II HF
^^tnrup^metoT^tor trailer. tTOO.
W FIBfROLASS sailing dinghy with tralWf andeivmlnvm m*" 753 9159.
SVLVANIA ! GTfTlATIC I COLOR
MBdlterrBfiBBn style model CL7227P
NEW
Big value in a big 8crean...faaturing 25" diagonal Dark-Llta" 50 Black Matrix pkrtura tuba, deluxe 10M aolid-atate GT-300" chaaaia. QT-MatIc* aalf-adjuating color ayatam. excluaiva Automatic Sharpnaaa Control and Room Light Monitor to adjuat contraet and color when room lighting changaa -automatically. Only $ ^ Q 0
MBnulBokirtrt
c
AYDEN FRNITUE CO., INC.
lit E. aacond at. Aydan, N.C.
745-3045
MlpWinNd
ciscona na chana e( pactf Lorn tri now fid growina Mcial (y of Nephrology NuNng whiie car iog lor OtlyMft petlemt. Complete ortontatton entf training program provided, excellent fringe benefllt. Call OroenviHe Hemodialytl Center. Oreenville. NC, at 75) ISM between $; a.m. and 5: M p.m.
xpcmiMttD
and poreonnel naaded w retail fur nitvro buftlnet. Reply to Rurnilure. P. O. Roe >156. Oreenvltle. NC.
MECHANIC NEEDED
SKperlence required, Cacellent company benefllt. good working coi^tlont. Apply to Mr. Powell
HASTINGS FORD
E.IOth street 7-0n4
AUTO BODY REPAIR AAAN NEEDED
Experience required. iNcelient company benefllt, good working condillont. Apply to Mr. Powell
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th street 7SS01I4
ELECTRICIANSAND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS
' permaneni '1 eommer m. Scale
.... and up
d^M^ng on quallflcatlent and
Alto need Apprentice* and Eleclrl elan Hetpert.
work wtek It four 10 hour dayt, Monday thru Thurtday.
ifiTr'- rn^'?SisrSs
Attoclatat. ihc. lA Joint Venture); JObtlte Trailer; Duke Hotpllal, North; Erwin Road; Durham. N.C. or call 10 l3 7114 betwaan the hour* of 7:00 a.m. and S:00 P.M. and 91f/4tf a077 after 7; 00 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Empioyar (Mait/Ptmaie)
100 CLMSIPIBD DISPLAY
^W|7WEniEB
CONVENIENT ITC
full Per to
MIVER NEE
tobacco prirtH
ras-
! for automatic primor. One year ex preferred. Reference*.
EXPEEIENCEO buiidoter operetor wanted. Send return# ttatlng
previous experience end desired to BuTldoter Open Box 1947. Greenville NC.
... selary etor. P. O.
PEEEQNS WANTED to Instell duct work. Experience preferred but will train. Awv Larmar Mechanical Contractors. Hiohway 2M, acroM from Regional Auto Parts. 794 4424.
S^4"i!^R.!rfSS?'S.
MiM have cStege Degree with is hottfs Science or oqulvalent ex perlence and education. Contact Harry Whitley at 441 7S35. An Equal Opportunity Bmptover._
EEOttTEEED NUEtE tor public health nurtinq procKam. Contact Katherine Smith. 441 7S09. Edgecombe County Health DtMrt ment, Tarboro, NC. An Equal Op pertunlty Employer.
Utrt M HONEST. If you weren'f looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and il we weren't looking for lomeone to do a lob. mit ad wouldn't be here. Hyou went the opportunity to earn IM6 to tSOO a weokTcall toil free t (MO) 327 94H anytime tor recorded meitage.
iMSBi!?fhoafCT.sr,.S!;
born again, teparated Chriifians need apply. OoOd pay. Accemmon dations furnished. Chrlttlan at motphere. Controlled learning center, All repute confidentiei. Rep ly, giving qualiftcaliont and patt ex Mrlonce, to Taacher. P. O. Box 1947. Oreenville, NC.
SOMEONE TO care lor 3 month baby in our home. Beginning mediately. Refernces deslrai
Itately.
744 4793
WANTED.
Shop. Ayden.
TINE CHANMN wanted. Apply In perion at Coxre A Battery
!D BRICK MASON'S
) SS hours per week.
ftv'SteMs:.'*'
dbl*. Call 7M MOSII lntrtiti
. ..
inferetred.
100 CLAUirilD DISPLAY
WHICHARDS MARINA
Big Savings On EvarylMng
COBIA & PRIVATEER boats AQUA CAT Catamaran aailboata EVINRUDE Motora SHORELINE Trallora All Aeceaoriea
toiM IlMW I Cml Durtng TM* Miera Inranlery Summer Sale
WHICHARDS MARINA
94M27B
WerM
WANTED LP OAS SERVICE per
sonnet Good gtartlng talery lor jjw right perion. Wa are an Equal Op portuoity Employer. Apply to Larry Brown; Winlorville Gas Corryony, Wintervlllo, NC. Phorw754 790r
AUISTANT COOK WANTED. Ex perlencc preferred but not necessary. Apply WintervUle Grill.
HELP WANTED THE HAPPY STORE
11:00 P.M. till 7:00 A.M. S1S0SI4S er week. Excellent employee eruMits. Apply: The Happy Store, armvllle. N.C. Aik for Wade Dudley. 7S3 4933.
|XP|R)ENCEO SUPERINTBN-Sent tor generar contractor, ialary comrr>ensurate with ability. Srconvillc area. Send resume to 3ominlon Construction; inc.; I40| laro Hills Avenue. Baltimore. MD U209.
PERBON WANTED with experience
In lettering and carving monuments. Contact wstview Monument Co any, S23 349I or S23 3M2 nights
TRACTOR
driver,
Lico*ed''d Lil.Vf' Local com pany. Shc^t hauls, rotating shift*. Good pay. company benefits. Growth opportunity. S2 S134 for ap peinfment.
EXPER
pay and Kwriym. m a.,,.. I VK"
otscntial. Call tor appointman 524 9134.
iD office clerk. Good IS. 4 til 12 a.m. Typing itmant,
ALTERATION PERSON needed for
Down Home LimTted teflon leant and top*. Pick up. work at your home and deliver back to store. Phono 7SS 7432 for details.
qulred. Approximtely 10 months. Apply T. A. Loving Company. Carolina East Mall Highway. An Equal Opporiunlty Employer.
Dickinson Avenue, Oreenville.
^NAOER TRAINEE. Local firm.
Excellent opportunity lor right per ten seeking a future. Fee neMtiabie. Betty's Pertonnel Service, 7S4 3404.
TELEPHONE BOOK DELIVERY
Wo nood poopio that ktidw th* tollow ina rurat araaa vary wall to dallvar tolopnona book, tor tour or tivo
daya. Muat ba ovar 1* and hava a car or truck. Avdart, Parmvllla, Snow Milt, Batnal, Fountain. Oraanvllla, Ball Arthur. Hookarton, La Oranga. AAaury, Robaraonvllla, Slmp^, and walilonburg Call Today. 7M ,7>7 botyMonl:0S A.M. and S:K P.M.
WANTED
Duo to the oponing of Volkawagon'i now laclory In tho U.S. we aro ad ding another talotman to our torce. The man we want mutt Ilka to moot paopio and want to ba with an drganuallon that nat all th^alor benallti. Wa will train the right per ton Mutt be willing to work, bo dependable and hava a detira to wl ahead. II you think you can quality lor the above, too Mack Cahoon, Salot Managar, Joa Pochaiai volkiwagen. No phone callt pleato.
RTSflBJiNCBD HAIRSTYLIST
flfferp.m.
POURTH GRADE TBACHBR
wanted for privife school. Cell 794 2244 morning*.
A-1 CASHIER ifock perion. Ex perlence In grocery store necessary. Mutt have excellent references. 754 444S after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
MARKITING AND SALIS OPPORTUNITY
Th* lmwr*laf Cerperotlon, a notloiMil Company In Atlonlo, Gaorgia, Is noodlng oroo managors and distrlbiitars In tho North Coralina orao to morfcot hoot and smoko dotoctors and wiraloss burglar alarm systoms. Study shows a 98% markot for thoso products. Ixtramoly high oornlngs. IM.OOO to ISO,000 Incomo tho first yoor not unusual. For oppolntmont coil Foul tanks. Now Mrn, N.C. at IN-8778 (butlnoss), IN-1993 (rosldonco), or coll our homo offleo at 404-917-0000.
On Our Excellent Selection Of Used Cars
1977 Olds Cutlass Sennie 1975 Pgntiac Grail Prix 1974 Ckevrolft Caeiani 1975BiickElectra 1977 CtevroM Moile Carlo 1979 Ckavrolet Canaro
1974 Olds Citlass 1974ClievmlatMaliliuS$ 1974 Oodp Raadiarger 1976CliennletPicliiip 1979 Ckevrolet El Camin 1974 VW Seer Beetle
See On* Of Our Courteous Salesmen Julian White, Owner Preacher Edmundson, Sales Mgr.
Jay Mills Nicky Harris
Tommy Cooke Henry Bonner
Ayden, N.C.
c. 746-3141
Ai taimMAdO
rfBip WBnrM
LEGAL SECRETARY wented for 4
hours ft dfty with possibilify for full time emptoyment within 4 months. Good typing skills required but other duties will be per* professional. Send resume to P. O. Box 941, Green vilfe, NC 27134.
WAGE PREBIE. Arc your wagei froien At a level below your rweds? Do you have spare timcT Come lee us. Vou owe It to your family. Else troiux. call 796 3441, 9 a.m. til 9 p.m An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECOND CHANCE. Discover and deveiep your potential. No red tepe. No barrier to energy arKi ambition. No stuffy rules about age and length of service. We reward good work with mere money and more respon sibillty. Call 756 3441 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Equal Empioynwnt Op portunity.
BXPBRIENCBO industrial s^ing machine operators Too Tutt Togs, Inc., Grlmesland.
AVON. Summer time and the eern ing Is good vhen you tell world famous Avon products. Flexible hours, high IS. Call 752 7004.
OOdMBSTIC HELP One dey or 2 atternoons a wew and occasionally keep infant. Can provide tranuKtrte tion References requested. 7M 0703.
NEED COMPETENT sitter to keep
child in my home or yours 5 deys a week including Saturdays. Transportation and reference* re 097754 1057 before 5 p.m.
quire
indlvlduel
igrouno for cashier
agricultural busli
ashler posit
x-
with farm iltion With cashier
CASHIER
backgrounc
jKperlencc helpful. Salary, in surance, paid vacation. Agri Supply company, 792 3999.
SHBRTROCK FINISHRRSwith ex perlence end leborers. 754 mi.
housekeeper for 3 people. Cook
---------ral. 5------ -------
4347.
792 silS,
f RipK MASON WANTED. 794 7754,
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
wanted for well estebil4hed loca, tirm. Travel in S county areas_ef Greenville, no evernloht travel. Ex cel lent worklngcondltlons, ex income. Only experienced 4el
______ lohl____________-
cel lent werklngcondltlons. excellent income Only experienced letespeo
?lo need apply, wrife for intervrew. alet, P. cT^Box 449. Oreenville. NC
27134.
NEED PERMANENT. 3 tlMI LPN. Every other weekend off. Starting salary. 53.75 an hour. Call Mrs. Brannon. 755 4121.
NEED PERMANENT. 3 til 11 RN. Every other weekend ofl. Starting salary. 55.19 an hour. Call Mrs. Brannon. 754 4131.
IfUl^iTB CONTROL TECHNICIAN. No experience required. Im mediate employment. 792 9175 for
appointment.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE.
Part time. 11 7 shift. Oak ^nor, inc.. Snow Hill, NC. Apply Monday Friday, 9 til 5. 747 2445 or 933 5247.
MANAGER T^INEB Starting to saw per week- For
salary
Greenvilfe area. Need mature per son wilting to accept responsibilities and who is looking for a future. Must be a high school graduate. No other special requirements needed. We treln on our own. You will receive company benefits, family hospitailiatlon, retlremeni, disablti ty benefits. Yearly bonus, two week
paldvft-*'--- ---- *'
replies Sondbr . vlife, NC.
wnefiTS. reariy oonus, two weex i vacation plus other benefits. All lies are strictly confidential, d brief resume to Box 909, Green
44
WorkWanM
LOT CLEARING. Back hoe,
bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald 5. Cannon. 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.
SEPTIC TANK Installation. Back hoc. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox. 744 2344 or 744 3414.
WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 755 1215 or 753 4399.
SETTER HOMES Improvement siervice offers complete remodeling, roofing, guttering, cement work, etc. AM work guaranteed. Call Thomas Harris. 795 3334.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP, chlldran uring day in my home In Reedy jranch Church area, near winter vine. Cam 754 6528.
WANTED Complete remodeling work and additions, painting. AM work guarani Cam 755 4742.
IS YOUR HOUSE, apartment or of lice in need of professional cleaning weekly or more? Please can 754 5462; II no answer, try again.
VERY HONEST person would like
0 work part time. Hard worker, tome work experience. AAS degre< in business administration. 754 5442
WOULD LIKE to keep children, ages 3 and up. in my home on Stan tonsburq Road (r? miles from hospital). 752 3653.
RETIRED PERSON would like minor cerpentr^ repair work.
Reasonable. 752
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. From 4 moo ihs to 2 years 755 1454.
FOR SALE
50 Oetegb-Yard Salt
THINKING OF having a yard Mie? Why not reach tha most pe<K>le by soiling your Items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your Item* to the Tice Theatre Flea Markot Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day I Call 754 3033 or 752 4307
YARD SALE. 305 Kino Georg# Road, Saturday, July 22. 9 til 2.
YARD SALS PRICES, We re going out ol business. We have to be out before the end of the month. Beds, dressers, chest of drawers. 2 sofas, chairs, stuffed chairs, maple table and 4 chairs, server and much, much more. Saturday, July 22, 9 un til 4. Don't miss this sale at 204 North RailroadStreet; winterviile.
MOVING Garage Sale, m North Main Street. FarmviMe. Saturday. July 22 from 10 til 3 Dinette set, toys, clothes and other household items.
YARD SALE. Saturday, July 23. Snark sailboat, cameras; plastic - 339
flowers, end table and rrwe cle Drive. Hardee Acres.
9Clr
RAIN OR SHINE. Leaving thecoun fry Porch sale. Furniture, fans, typewriter, kitchenware, many, many, household Items. Must sen. NcHi Gibson and Lodi Johnson invite all Greenville friends and public to come by for Ice tea and pm'ch sale. Saturday. July 22. 300 Contenti and Third. 758 8113.
YARD SALE. 327 Circle Drive In Hardee Acres. Saturday. July 22 from 91112. Several families.
MOVING SALS. Everything goes. Vacuum, washer, dryer, clothes, miscellaneous items. 104 Falrwood Lane. 5 a.m., July 22. in garage if raining.
YARD SALS 102 Grstym Street in College Court. Furniture, liquor cabinet; kitchen items, clothes and many other items. 9 til 2. July 22.
tlMDR^y lUflECtor. OrBSBvfllE, N.C.-miRY, JiiySl, lf-lS
YARD SALE July 22. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 14th Street Extension, like you're going to Brook Valtey.
RED OAK Show A Sell. If it's treasures, collectibles, used fur niture, gifts lor the family, han dicrafts, paintings, china and crystal, kitchenware (new and old) or whatever your needs, come on out and shop the fun way. It you are moving, cleaning out your attic or garage, then this is the place to bring them for quick sale. Why not let us do the selling for you? Cal 754 1154. Open Tuesday Saturday, 11 til 6 p.m.; Sunday. I tit 4 p.m. Clotad MofKlay. Located on Highway 2M West (Farmvllle Highway); Old Red Oak Christian Church building.
YOU ASK POR IT. weVe prolMbly got it sale. Red Oak, 300 Aliendala. Clothes, furniture, mechanical needs, odds and ends. Saturday, Ju
ly 22. 9 til 3
CDarry Oaka.
100 CLASSiFiEDDISPLAY
50 OErsgt-YBrdSElt
YARD SALE. 104 Osceola Drive. 10 2. Jufy% rain date July 29.
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE
Furniture, air conditioners 1977 Hon da 550, small appliances, cldthes, pictures, wail plaques, dishes, goit clubs, antiques, many other smalt Items. tOlO East Second Street, Ayden. 9 4, Saturday. July 23.
MOVING. Bveryfhind must golt 3 piece brown Vinyl Mv^ room suite. 0; green - -; gre<
55 4150.
OARAGE SALE at 104 East CoMeqe
frl in Ayden. Saturday, July f. 9:30 til 2 p.m. Lott Of baby ciefhes, toys and other items.
HIGH CLASS Yard Sale. 900 Forbes Court, behind LiHle University Nursery. Saturday. July 23,9 a.m.
HUGE YARD SALE I Several
families. Furniture, curtains, rugs, appliances, household items, clothes and much more. Moving and everything must go. Don't miss this
one! Saturday. July 22, 5 a.m. til 1 p.m. 207 Harvey Orlv <inHitlsdale).754 4031.
im.V'f5?ft!**i*rSi,'%"VrS;
Salurdav, July M.
ToNmanPool Caratmallan 1 aiaamWa
ROOFING
C l LUPION CO
YARD SS^B Saturday. July 23. 5 til 4. Mil Jefferson Drive. Hundreds of
MisctHEnsous
STEAM newest
your . ^ . rent at Carpets or 754 $719.
l*vySy^1o^,oSrcl!S
.YKUV.5^o,'3:'7'?7lS
Also gradeworfc. Jim Hudson. 754 4741
the US, owned one and you can too. GO to Plano Organ WarehMSe, next to Penney'sAulo Center. 754 33.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers.
utiMty >arni. campers and truck
shells. Call 944 DIM.
NEW AND USED furniture. ,TV's
ffEffWrirATAnW'ilSr'
lawn and garden equipment.
days. 754 3351 after 3:30 p.m.
I0*a. Goodyear Service 9i Dickinson Avenue. 753 4417.
on all Cost Pius 739
DO IT YOURBBLP and save. Rent the professional cai machine, Steamex Car^and, 3010 Ct
arpef cleaning i^ttih
OOOTLU PRlCai: Man'a Knll slacks and jear;s, 19.99; sportcoats, S19.9S; lady's pantsuits, IH.99; slacks, SS.99; tSps. S4.99. LarM selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Oreenville.
4994 or
WBAR-BVBR Waterless cookware
and CuicocutTery. Wadding, grada tion gifts, service. 753 7595 after 7.
JUMAtlNO NEW wireless h^ or ^fice security system. Cell 754 1944 for tree denrronstraf ion.
ORIENTAL RUGS In stock. Over 300 to choose from. Machine made aiW handmade. Larry's Carpetiend, 3010 East Tenth Street. Oreenville. NC.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used cqlot sets (Zenith, RCA and othei models), new picture tubes with 13 nKinth warranty. Open 5 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 754 3555. ______
POR SALE. Full ilza Mx ipring, 535 <mattre44 free). Econo Traval Motel, 753 0314.
MeLAWHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipment and small engines.
VB CARAT SOLITAIRE diamond
rlnQT0!^75a 1554.
LIKE
5 track . slide mount . auto. 754 3718
>ount for easy removal from
behind Holiowelis'. off Memorial
Drive. 753 4493.
PENCE, redwood -
brand new. 10 sections, _ _ _
5 feet long. 130 per secti. .. 758 0133 after 6 weekdays, all day
YAMAHA RSCpivpR PhilMpi turntable, 3 inflnlTy Monitor Junior speakers. 754 5345 anytime.
WURLITZBR 4S inch contole piaiw. Less than year old. Excellent cendi " 1 3417 n
nights.
Sv*oc'AG"c&cSAftSn%1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MISCtllERSOUS
SDSS ETU Sears air conditioner 110 volfs. Cools small room good, will run lor you. S75 as I*. 752 29*1 after 7.
QUEEN gas dryer for sale.
piece ........
S350; green sofa, S40. porch swing. 515; green chair. 57. Call after 5:30.
MATCHING SOPA and chair Ex cellent condition. 5140. 755 9853
PRESHLY DUG IRISH POTATOES or sale. 54 per bushel; 57 with basket Call 752 4974.
RIDING
ver 754
>INO LAWN MOWER.
^^^jood condition, 5300
Toro.
firm.
WHIRLPOOL t* POUND capacity dryer Good condition. 754 4736.
OR SAL Early American bedroom set (double bed, frame.
dresser^ chest on chest. 2 ni^t set. Best "offer. 755 2592 belwen*^
abies, 3 lamps), also diamond i
iet. Best offer. *-----
a.m. and 7p.m.
_ SINGLE brass headboards. 2 single box springs and mattressas. 744 4750.
PEACHI
for eo<
_JBS. Fresh, ripe Excelltnt cooking, freezing, eating. Blueberries also available. Pick your own. now through August 7. Finch Nursery, Highway 551 North of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. til dark (cios ed Sunday). 235 4644.
S
lor. Call 755 5533.
.. CONDI-
50 or best of
AIR CONDITIONER. 5000 BTU. Good condition. 4 yeari old. 754 3369 after 5 p.m.
GrecnvMlc. 754 3634.
100 CLASSIFIIODlkFLAY
M MiKtllattMwi
1974. IT COX boat trailer. S400. 1963 Ford Ranchero, 13$0. 19431 Ounr Buggy, 5200. 307 Lea Sfraef 754 0afl7
RUTTER REANB and peas Ready A^day. Pick your ovm Raavel Farm. Ayden. 744 4004.
MATCHING SQRA and chair and 2 end fablas. 754 1472 after 4 p m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
fanatalcoatracton
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Graanvliia. North Carolina 27834
INDUSTRIAL MECNAniCs AND ELECTRICIANS
Ctreer opportunliiet In plaitlcs machanlci and pfanf eleclrlcil maintenance tre now avaliablo In our modern air-conditioned pleni Be paid lor the skill or experience you have and trained lot whei you dont.
Eleclflclan* muat be experienced or lech school trained. Mechtnlca with Industrial or plaallct backgrounda prafarred. Com-plata (ringaa. All repllaa oonfldtnllal. For informeMon or inlarview eontaei:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Lon Wright. PartonntI Managar ((ie)7S|-4111 U.S. Hwy13-N P.O. Box 1606 Qratnvlll*. N.C. 27634
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
DASHERS
BUSES RABBITS
^600 DISCOUNTS
And More On Selected Models Now Tlirough August 1st
Mow II i I o J n, 1111 V Move 11 [) I o V o I h '. w, i c j ( 11
joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
S('ivm<| f.ti'cnvillc lo Ihc e:(),c,|
7()-1 Hy-p.iss /l)f)-1135
Hastings Ford
Your Uttie Profit Dealer
Economy Car Year End Closeout Sale
11978 Ford Fiesta
3 door halchlMCk. Stock no. 4220. Orange. 1.6 litro tranavorao mounted angina, 4 speed transmlaslon, front wtMOl ditvo, front disc brakoa, rack and pinion stoorlng, Mlcholln atool bolted radial tiraa, air con-I ditlon, AM radio, vinyl inaort body aide molding, carpeting, body side ttrlpea.
' $4440.00
38 M PQ Combination plua taa. mi and tag Uanatar
1978 Ford Pinto
stock no. 4494. Medium Uuo, 4 opood tranamlaalon, power front dloc brakes, carpating, whod covara, AM radio, doctrlc roar window dofoggor, tinted gleoa, 2.3 litre angina, A78 x 13 BSW tlrae. Duel sport mirrors.
EPA Rating* 35 MPQ Highway 25MPQ City 28 MPQ Combination
3595.00
ptua tax, tHto and tag tranafa.
1978 Ford Courier Pickup
stock no. 8402.1800 oc engine, powor front disc brakoa, chrome from bi
I engine, powor I tronsmiadon, AM radio, W8W tiros.
EPA Rating* 38 MPQ Highway 28 MPQ City 33 MPQ Combination
Vwr MUMBd I6ay Vaiy OdpdMKng upon Vow DiMng HabRa And Thd CondMon Of Ymv Car.
bumper, 6 pickup box, 4 spaed
4170.00
pkia tax, tma and tag tranafar
TIem M Maiy More Do Sale And Ready For Inmiediate Mive^
Hastings Ford
,E. lOthBtraat
Vour Little Proft DsaJar
78141141
GfMBvSI% N.C.-mUgr, My tl, lf78
iMIMtlTflLV CAMVfD AMTI-WM Stoimvv Grand. Ebonys and 4vory. Eapartly rectorad. >SSOO
CONDITION!!
MiNWOOD ftiCiiVf n im. Km
n KXm. Technic turn
weodcassefte . .....
taMe tSN, 7 JBL 100 Make offer I 7044.
LOW tAT <Hke new), 170; Hot point freeier <3 year old). $135; oooi aale (heavy duty with Chevy and two 14 inch 1.30 X u tires), qirl'ft white chest. 30. 752 2049.
FLVBil
OttANft KlNMOflC double^, oven ranqc. Now with automatic timing control. Eyceilent condition. 750 ?i?3,
IMt OCpllOC $TCK parlor ^and piano. Excellent ptaying condition. 750 2090.
UWO UFNtGMT Kirby vacuum cl<^anor. Fully reconditioned, all at lachmcnfs. S150. 750 0070.
WHIIILPOOL 14.7 cubic foot refrigerator with icemaker. 752 2500.
O^LIOAN WATSfl SOFTNCIl
1200. 740 45011
might.
1< CUI FOOT upright Kelvinator no frost freeter (good corNlition). 5150; electric clothes dryer, $40. 752 7003.
UtD INOOtTF IAL convey^ chain and hardware. 900 feet of 4SR 100 Chain. (0) 4196 lOT and (4) 4100 17T sprockets 3" diameter shaf ting and piltow blocks, (2) variable speed motors and gear reducers. Contact John Alexander, Stanadyne. inc.. Washington, NC. 975 2553.
HOUMHOLO ITSMS. Maple head board with full site bed frame, towels, curtains, sheets, dishes, scatter rugs, window shades. t.iblcck>ths. All very reasonably priced. 750 7)03 alter 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIoctlMmtous
FON SAL. Air conditioner, 9.000 BTU. Used 1 season. $250. 756 ^3 alter 0 p.m.
HAW DUTY trailer hitch for Blazer or Chevy pickup. Also one rear bumper for above. 756 4765 aftcif 5.
UNNOUOHS BOOKKBKFINp
machine. 5 years old. Model F9S00. Has typewriter. Set up for accounts receivables and payables and general ledger. Forms cabinet and lorm% included. S600. Call Morgan Printers, 75? 5151 (Greenville, NC).
INSTRUCTION
NACQUKTBALL LCUONS Learn
io play the 41 racfiuet sport in 'I, Call Oreg. 7M I253 after
An^rica p.m.
43 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Visiting Yankee cat. Gray male. Brook Valley area. Reward. 756 3550.
4 MoMHHomtf ForRnt
MOBILC HOMBS and lots tor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. L icensed mobi le honw movers statewide. Also repair work. 7sa 4413.
It X 99. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and t'v baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 7Si 3644.
ir WIDN. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer; air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 753 5907.
1 BCONOOM 12 X 49 with central hoat and air conditioner unit. Washer included. 753 4079.
NNAT NOOMA9ATN needed.^ 3 bedroom, 3 lull bath mobil home. $90 month plus utilities. Cali Bill,
wo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WaNTID
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS
And
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS
Permanent Work - Greenville Area
Apply
JAC ELECTRIC CO.
ASON
S2ZN.PhMSt. Roehy KkHinl. N.C.
OiriCB phona: 44Z-713S AflBr9:00 P.M.; 443-1379
44 MoMtHomtB For Rant
IBBMIOOMnrtoblieti private lot. 757 4707.
. On large
2 MONOOMft, one bath, furnished. 756 4997.
NKNT ON SSU. 3 bedroom trailer. Fully carpeted Shady lot. Good con dition. 751 3679.
NNNT ON SALC 12 X 60. 3
bedrooms, furnished, air, washer Extra Clean. Good location. 753 3619.
2 NKONOOMi. air conditimi^. washer, dryer. Private lot 752 0964.
44 MobllBHomMForSBiB
T979, 14 X 7. 3 bedrooms, V t baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 3547.
24 X 94 OOUBLCWIDN home. Mov ing out of town and must sell. All fur nituro including washer and dryer to remain with purchaser free of charge. Assume loan and $300 equi ty. Call 756 2997alter.
X 94. Many extras included. Call 3 015? after 6 p.m.
174 SHULTZ 13 X 60. New central air. sun deck porch. 756 9043 or 756 3115 (ask for Troy).
ONOUF OF FIVN trailers (various sizes) for $15,000. Annual income of $6000. Owner will finance. 756 1546, 756 4997.
IfTO WINSTON. 3 bedrooms, one bath, partly furnished with air. 756 6169 after 7
IfTl HAVSLOCK. Furnished with air. Nice wooded lot with u x 30 workshop. 756 6973 after S weekdays.
1994 MIDWAY with awning. 3 bedrooms, clean. Call 756 9075 after
12X94with 3 bedrooms. 756 3898.
nished.
campus. $3500 756 9623.
JLL 12X90. Clean, fur condition, 3 Miles from
MOBILE HOME 9 X 40.
bedrooms. $750 756 3194.
12 X 99 OAKWOOD Central air, 3 bedrooms, carMted. unfurnished. Like new. Small equity and assume loan. 756 3036.
ms, 12 X 41. unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up in park. Payments $99.30 per month. 3 new 1977 14 X 70 reduced to dealer's cost. 3 repossessed low downpayment and assunw loan. Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 756 4697.
OPPORTUNITY
FNOFE2SIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Train Ing and market assistance provided. Call or write Service AAaster of Raleigh, 304 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 37603.933 3902.
wo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GIUNT BUICK-MAZDiL MC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Invest The Grant Way And Get That Little Extra
1972 Bflick Electra -1*..............................*1995
1971 BiickUSalire ImailMiiWeiiii ..............*1495
1979 Pontiac Leinaiis ......... *1395
1971 Toyota Track - *1095
1970 Boick LeSalro - *995
1973 Ghevrolot Mooto Carlo - u. flagaEtaM.. *2995
1978 Chonolet Mooza 2 plus 2 - .. *2995
1974 Oldsnoliile Delta 88 - *2695
1976 IMp Aspeo Wagon OHiallMXInp.... *4295
1975 ToyMa Corolla Wagon *3195
1977 Ckrysler Cordolia - ,w *5495
1975 PlyoMWtli Dister LMaUagaEMtmr.... *3295 1968 OMsnobilo Delta 88 iMailaii .......*895
Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
REHOT DEALS ON RED>HOT CHEWS.
RED TAG
SALI
Forget The Sticker Come On In And Let's Dicker
Phelps Chevrolet
WeNiadarde
756-2150
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To independent. Management orlcnlM individual, wt MK high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system arid Keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustryl initial investment $7,500 to $30.000 dcpertding on available cities.
Call or write Oavc Rogers. Director of Franchising, (616)781 1800 ; 4031 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 37606.
PROFESSIONAL
POOL CLEANING service, pool mainfertance and pool supplies Call 759 3364.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 In Farmville.
FOR CABINET work, call Roy's Cabinet Shop. 756 6910; 756 7466
nights.
SINOLETON NOOFINO Rooting of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0378.
BILLS VACUUM SIK Sales ol ne<M and reconditioned machines. Repairs on all types. Carpets sham pooed. Ail work guaranteed. 756 0565 or 756 6515
72
REAL ESTATE
New LISTINO. A tract of land con sistinq of 193 acres, more or less, located about 2 miles northeast ol Greenville, NC (joining Greenville industries and Eaton Corporation property). Railroad and all utilities can be available $450,000. Contact O. G. Nichols Agency. 753 4012 or 759 3370
NEW LISTINO. 7 acres 6 miles east ol Greenville. P
effect homeslte. Bel for hurry. Speight Realty 5> In vestments, Inc.. 756 3220. 756 5137.
NEW LISTINO Near Stokestown 13 acres, woodsland. Owner financing. $10,000. Speight RealtyA In vestments, Inc., 756 3220, 759 5137.
BLOUNTS CREEK. 3 acre penin sula. 950 feet creek frontage. Owner financing. $40,000. Speight Realty A Investments, inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
72
REAL ESTATE
COMMBNCIAL BUILOINO lor
IcoK!. Located at lAM Woi leih Street, will build to wit tenent. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Willlami at Azalea Mobile Home*, 754 7tis.
4 ACBKf. Fenced, irult tree,, qrapci. pecan,. 40' mobile home with 7 added room, 514 4*24.
4 ACItH. Fenced, trull tree, orepe,. pecen,. 64' rvwblle home with 2 added roO|m. 524 4*24 __
73 CommtrclBl PropBTty
FOR LEASE Building located 603 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley'S House Station. 759 0916.
9009 DICKINSON Avenue. Green ville, NC. Commercial building with 874 square feet ol interior space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $6.50 per square foot. Cali Bryant Kittreil at D. G. Nichols Agency. 753 4013or 752 6936 (home)
7.11 ACRES commercial property. Located on Southeast corner ol Highway 11 and Highway 103 in Aydcn. Ideal location km* mini shop
eing center. Call Bryant Kittreil at G. Nichols Agency. 753 4013 or 752 6826 (home).
FOR LEASE 6500 square feet, ideal (or garage or kwdy shop. Call 759 7540 between 6 and 13.
FOR LEASE 6500 square feet. Ideal tor garage or body shop Call 758 7540 between 6 and 13.
space. Any
FOR RENT. Storage spa amount. Monthly or yearly. Former ly McGowan's Warehouse, kwtween 6th and lOth Streets. 756 3164.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 CommtrclBl Froptrty
!RCIAL SFACE For rent
US ^ Byw^s. 1^M|Mre teet witn
parking in front. 753
FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. $350 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1736 and 1727. Call 753 4133; 756 3693 alter 5
STORAOE EUILOINO tor sale or
lease 9400 square feet, sprinkled, 16' ceiling heights. Located in Green vide. NC.Cell 756 3761.
FOR SALE
Income producing real estate. 7.300 sq ft. commercial building. Oc ciMied with three tenants. Priced at $67,000 lirm wiih 12* net return. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc. Days: 753 8613, Nights: 753 3807.
CHESTNUT STREET. Greenville, NC. 3765 square fool commercial building, ideal tor tile business, plumbing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kittreil, D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 40I3OT 753 6936 (home).
Housts For Salt
BY OWNER IN DELLWOOO 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace; kitchcm with eating area, living room, dining room. No rcasonableoller will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange. 664 3131.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS 4
bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent condi flon. Beautifully landscaped lot In Griffon. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST *5,868.00-*6,714.00
(PRO-RATED)
work Ml 6 MMfbr In eduoatlen. ipeclil edueation.
nee In therapy or
Tina poaHlan la toeeM la QreanvWo. NoHh Caraflna. The pereon piMed In ttda poaMen be regubed lo taetk twenty honro per week. Conlaet the f mploy-Ment OMalon, 11 FettHww Hal, (INC atChapal HM. EOUAI. OFFORTUNITY/AF-
FHIMATIVt ACTION IMFlOYlfl.
HouMtPorSafB
A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious entertaining and privacy tor ail members of your family 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den w*lh fireplace, formal living and dining room. 3 car garage, ali this ar>d many other features in 50's. Liiy Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUMt For Salt
ENOLEWOOp
3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, living room, family room with lireplece. Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $46,S< Bill Williarrrs Real Estate. 753 3615, ~
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.
tM Orwiwlllb iW, OfbWwIHb, N.C.
lamt Tlw Gnt Way And Gt That Uttlc Extra
1978 Bufck Regal
stock BO. 78S2S CuBtoB* bolt*, powor (tooring OBcl brokoi, automatic tron*mi**lon, AM-FM radio. port mirror*, tilt *toorlng whool, whltowoll radial tiro*.
SAL PRICE
^5985.00
plu, N.C. Sala* Tax
Opon: Wookdoy* S:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00
Phono 7S6-IS77 756-1878
CETMMEIHMI
WRiNOICrSIEDpM
IlM' .
I
Pitt CMiliit Urtist VoIbm Inpoit DmIx OHns:
v*.
O/,
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY
Ol
100,000 Miles Or 3 Years
Absolutely Free!
All Models To Select From
CsUcalTLNIick
BaiiiirdMOelsi
^revIosiyOweJars^^
All Prices Slashed
1976 BuIcklECtraUmlted
Alpme MPhtta With
nd brihes. power AM-FM Blero. power rotease. M.809 mus.
!, a, power sieoring >. peWer seats.
door ioeks. trunk
**5895
1S76 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Boautiful allvor motaWe with burgandy landau Nnyt roof and mateMng buokol ooata.
AU.FM u*ne. uulH CMilrol. A rwl bat.*,!
*4795
1976 Chevrolet Camero
Xiy ***. *u.yM*y <Mh bwyimly iHnyl ki-AutomaHc a, MnOllm.
Kxnr HMilny an* b,4h4>. AM-Fiy iMW. ly atwata. thwpll
*4695
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Sp4rt*n Mack vNth W*ck ttntu rao) nd
Maeli loathor tntorlor. AutoniatM. air. powor stoorlng and brakos. powor aeats. power windows. AM-FM Etoroo. HN whaol. erulM eon-
1977 Toyote Long Bed
nehu*. QoM. aulemallc. lactory airmly. Pikt* Io soH. Was *4lts.
1975 Dodge Colt
**3700
Bright yoHow with Mack kitarlor. 4 speed, ready to oo. Stock no. R4441. Waa *33M.
1974 Ford Van
CuaWMiad. a,Hn tnd Ma. AuimmiIc. pow, an* *,akaa. Gi,patad. Slack na. 43*3. Wi,
*1995
1976 AMC Grethlin
<3N9.
Air condition. AM radio, standard tre
*3500
miloago. groon xpith sport atripot. Stock no. 4933-A. Was >4399.
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Dark groon motailie with aaddlo vinyl inlorlor and sad-dlo vinyl roof, airtomatle. Mr. powor stoorlng and brakos. AM-FM radio. Frteod to ooM. Stock no. P4931 Was'sm.
*1900
1976 Toyota Celica
OsU wHh bteam lalario,. 4 apaa*. AM-FM with lapa. FHca* Io ta*. Slack no. 444*. Wat -asK
*4795
*4000
1974 Chevrolet El Camino
Dark bluo motaMe wHh Wuo Wnyi intorlor matte iranaiHlnten. ak condition. AM-FM radio, ir atooftng and bfokos. SharpM
Ato
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Vodow Mh hit# landau roof and hh# vinyt interior, automatic, ak power steering and brakoa. AM-FM radio. ShorpI! Stock no. F4939.
*3195
*5600
1976 Mercury Monarch
Bright rod wHh whtto vinyl top. aiftomatte. ak. power Mooring and brakoB. wire whoM covers, nloe 4 door family car. Stock no. F4SSI. Waa41N.
1976 Ford Elite
*3750
u*hi Plua wH bhw ian4tu ,ao an* bkit ypiyl IniarWr. Aptemaile iiaiwnluMn. powa, laarin* aiW WtkM. AM-FM kiwac wrni lapa, to* atwct cacan.
*4395
1974 Toyota Landcruiser
Whll* Mack MartK. 4 w**a Innttotov Man. ,a*lo. 4 oh*** arty*
*3195
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
Otn bhn nwlaMe wWi wMI* any) racl. wMI*
btoctat taaii. auMnaile iniwatottien. conaHtoMi. AM-FM ,tato. iKtkaa. NicaH
*4495
1975 Toyota Truck
Dan bmm WHh tan ctolyl kHarto,. I ipa tranamlaalen. redle. mog whoots-
Tarheel Toyota
109TraileSt.
756-3228
WE CARE ABOUTYOU
7
ti
' V
A : \Sc '
. .rt. A'.
'. a*.' rtkTHe Daily RafMcior, ureeovuie, N.C.tUday, July ii, 197J-15
HoumnrSala
ion Dfiv*. Only ,000 Sfw^t invMlnrwntt. inc., 736 ran,
cotmM. central vacuum iytam, firaMace, wooded lot. Ovar 1400 heated tquare feet. Abeoiuteiy bcautilwll $43.500. Call today. Socioht Realty i investments, inc., 7505137
NHMT MU. by owner. 7 story, 3 , bedroomSr T * baths, formal living . and dining area, large den witn . fireplace, kitchen with breakfast X area, drapes included. : Neighborhood recreational . faciMties. Por appointment, call \ 751 1403; 756 7616 nights and
* LOVfl-Y WBKPIMO WILLOWt
* com^ement this attractive country ^ home. Living room, den, 3
* bedrooms. I' r baths, carport.
* Located on 1> acre lot iusi minutes
* from Greenville. Call Blount ft Bail
* Realty. 756 3000._
* iSLVBDIRS. Contemporary
* ranch ufKter construction. Attrac five foyer opens Info large gathering I room with fireplace. Kitchen
* breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 50s. Blount ft Ball Really; . 736 3000._
trUCKIN iTATBl. NfW.frMI
* lional Mit ta, Ormnalkally dit ferenf plank floor in great room, din
room with bay window, kitchen
breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths, thermolock insulation, lovely ' wooded lot. $63,000. Blount ft Ball Realty. 756 3000.
Charming 3 bedroom. 3 story home rilh fir
. roo ridge 736 3300.
Oen will utility room.
Aldrr
evenings.
756 3ioa
VORKTOWN CONDOMINIUMS 3
bedrooms, fireplace, private palio. Convenient to everyvrhere. Must see this at $36.500. Aldridge ft Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; avonings, Terry Shank, 756 3lOi.
HARD TO RIND such an eMtra nice, new, 3 bedroom home in ah amenities neighborhood. Oeh, ireplace, carport, patio. Only $46,000. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79t6.
NOT f NOUOH room to list all the ^eat features of this 3 bedroom with - acres of land! Reduced price too. $51,000. Call 6d Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7906,756 6695
NSW LISTING. Living room, kit Chen with breakfast area, utilities with washer dryer hookups, sunken den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 1' y
balh^ detKhi^ limf%S 60M; nights,'7 biil6;
ax
ARPROXIMATRLY 3 ACRC LOT, cleared with road frontage. Can be divided into 3 nice loH for building. City water available. Contact Carl S. Venters. 746 3145.
- TOWNHOUM. 3 bedrooms, V ? * baths. $36.000. Watson ft Associates. 756 1377; 756 7450 after S.
- bedrooms, living room, kitchen. . bath, front porch. Lot 50 X 310. . $37,500. Fleming ft Associates, 756 6334. _
^ BY OWNCR. 3 year old; 3. story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kil Chen 14 baths, ample storage, fully ' Insulated with storm windows, cen ' Iral heating and air conditioning.
Priced mid 40's. CambriM Subdlvl ^ Sion. 110 Roanoke Place, m
13363.
NRW LISTING. IB square tool home with all the extras. 4 ' bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace. Priced to sell quickly. Has ERA home ' equipiT>ent warranty. Overton ft - Powers Realty, 756 4585 or listing ' broker, Steve Evans. 756-6731.
; PRICE REDUCTION : Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $,M0. Call ! Louise Hodge at Aldridge and : Southerland Realty, 756-3500, or I evenings, 756-5005.
OLOUR HOMB witn J larrje bxtrpoms.' oinmg room, one bent ; and tcreened Iroof porcn. On c^ner ' lot. 4ta Latnam Street, sts.ooo. stack'Ktger R.eatty. 756 308a or GoryKtetr.7S6 27l(.
;g25,ogr'c*JL.i7rSr!'TaJ
t scaped plios. 756 6039. ,
I RY OWNRR. 3 bedrooms, 3 ^baths. L large famTly room with t'repl^e, 2 t car garage. Huge yard, $47,500. . 753 1387.
NRAR HOSPITAL on Stantonsbur 2 Rd. Traditional ranch with great 2 room and firaplace, single garage.
2 heat pump and other extras on wo(^
2 ed Ipr Mid $40'S. FMA or VA finarte 2 ingavaflabie.
Z GRRAT ROOM in this private con 2 temporary home in Camelot. Plenty 2 of wooded back yard, deck partially 2 covered with attractive single 2 garage. Exterior wood and stone ap-
2 pearance gives thi$ home something
extra.
2 DO YOUR OWN thing v -2 workshop and ofttce attached. Near 2 iy two acre wooded lot. I8W sq. It. r home in immaculate condition in 5 eludes double qarage alihost new. 2; Upper $50's
2 THR RRICI__________________ -
r for the family iust starting out.
2 Three bedrooms, fenced in y<^.
> workshop and detached carport. Q A/C included. $30,5.
i POUR MOROOMS of liv.biHty
* your family ii lookinu lor. Nearly ^ 200D ft. of living area plus large lot ? ana deck. Brigfit and sunny colors ^ are the decor here with large rooms
* lor entertaining and family gather ? ings. Only three years yoyfw 5- waiting for you. CALL TOfciAY.
3 RIVRR HILLS, II you haven't s^ Jt this area, you shoutdlNasIM In Itx
> trees you'll find on tiOO sq. If. split ^ level with lots of entres and fenced ^ In yard. Faaturas heat pump and hot - house windows in the kitchen.
cellentlloor plan. Call today I
NO CLOSINO COST Seller must ^ move out of this beautiful home in s, Ayden across Irom the goll course. % Features lour bedrooms, two baths,
> end garage. Excellent condition. A real buy at 547,900.
% CLARK BRANCH, INC. ^ REALTORS
:: 75(4336
* On Cll; Glo Clark
756 0046
* Sharon Lewis Coonally BrarKh 752 8637 756 1549
^ UNIVRRSITY ARRA. Gracious g rambting home. Formal living g rot^n, ^ning room. 3 bedrooms, . large lamMy room (18 X 18), 2 t fireplaces, storm windows, Hnced t ^ard^^fage. By owner. $39,500
er pro
on wen lancncapvu 7 room home with both, garden roOT with patio, fenced in tor prIvKy. Must
BY dIMMBR, in Ayden. <^ner pro party on well landscaped lot. 7 room home with both, garden roOT with patio, fenced in tor prIvKy. Must seen tobe appreciated. Call 7-6435 alter i:30p.m. lor appolniment.
no CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
.Rfv'Y NAVY STORE
HEAT irjf LATION
HouMtForSBlB
MBT BUY in towni vour own backyard "woods" <777 leal deep).
lirtplace, dining room. I. S'3 baths. Only $49,900 ft Southerland Realtors,
Terry Shank.
garage.
Large lot w .
CaJJ Whitley's House Sta
Lott For Sale
APRROXIMATRLY acre lot below Grimesland. near Boyd's Crossroads. $35 756 333B.
RRAUTIPUL WOOORD lot 1/1
acres on Highway 43. Four miles rom Greenville city limits. Lot has 313 feet on Highway 43 ard 330 feet on gravel road. $12,000. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3080; Gary Kiger, 756 2718.
W ACRRS. 240' road frontw Near Burroughs Wellcome. 753 8431.
32 RBWtrtPropBftyForSal#
FARBPIBLO HARBOR. Bulk headed walerfroni lot. Across from clubhouse. Golf course, marina, ex tras. $15,000. 758 4009.
ONE NiCR 4 bedroom cottage with fireplace, air conditioning and heat. Pier and boat ramp. One 3 bedroom cottage and also waterfront lots. Terms can be arranged. Call W. E. Miller at 333 5369, Aurora, NC.
$4
RENTALS
WKBKLY RENTALS starting from S7S a weak. Bi weakly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 146 8001, Lemon Tree inn. Chocowinity. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CUFT WOOD STOVES
At
TvMIMips
WbitontM*. N.C. 796-3123
36 ApBrtmanMFOrftBfit
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartment* with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbas disposals, nice launcfromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cKl. Rent from $140 $310 per month _ Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 364 By pass Call 758 4013, Vlllm Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 753 51
Ultimate In Apartment Living
, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi V
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
753 4325
Kings Row
Ortc and two bedroom garden apart menls with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
_ RROROOM lownhousw., Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, lectric heat, pool, laundry room, 56 3450 after 5.
A blend of pleasant surroui^lfx
irtments. M9.
______ ng*
and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living lo those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
W[ REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
HHiOMIUIS
NKK, BLOCK. MID CONCBETE SERVICE
20 VBOrs Expbrianc* FirgplBeg nd .gMninay rapair, anlk-ways. patk. hou*a lavaling. All lypa* ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503 Day or Night
CLUB PINES 403 Middlebury Dr.
4 baalroom homB en woodBd lot. T*o badrooma, bath, playroom upatalrs. Two badrooms, living room. dMng room, dan and ia9B~klteiion downstalra. Dack A ttoraga house. BaautNuy daeoratad bwlda and out. Loan sasumabla by a mambar of Btato Employooa Credit Union. MM TO'a. By ap-polnlmant.784S7S.
36 Apartmanla For Rant
3 BCOROOM DUFLRX naar unlvar sity. Air conditioning, rsnw. rigeretor, washer hookup, freshly _inted. Married*. $187. 756 7480 afterp.m.
36 Apartmant For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washerdryer hook ups, p<l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
4 MILRS WRST ol tioipilal. Townhous lor rent. Available August 1 7S6 S780or 7S7 0193.
A PLACE UNDER THE SUN
Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hoi water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8 A.M. to 5 P.M Mon day through Friday.
6 Apartmtntft For Ront
PRMALR ORSIRRft roommate for 3 bedroom Martment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5947
HouiMForRont
14W DICKINtON Avenue. $135. 75? 6930
SMALL House FOR RENT Prefer couple. $180. 1736 west Fifth Street 753 6195.
House FOR L6ASe 3 Prince Place, Eastwood. 1900 square feet; immaculate interior. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace. $350 per month. Aidrtdge ft Southerland, 756 35; nights, 756 7871.
90
Lots For Rent
THOA4AS MOBILE Home Park Private lots for rent in country 752 0864.
91 Offlco Spec# For Rent
OFFICE SFACB For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113.
OFFICe SPACE tor rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza Reasonable rent. 753 1633.
OFFICE SPACE New ample park ing. Location in downtown area. Up to 40 square feet 758 5041 (ask tor Mr Clark)
TENANT WANTED. Zoned medical arts, 33 square feet, heat/aIr Will remodel to suit tenant 752 4694 or 756 4769.
WEST END Shopping Center. AAomorial Onve, (Sreenville. NC. 18 square foot building, just remodeled for office or retail. Lauretta R iggs. 756 5685. 9 tii S p.m
92 Retort Proprty For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Secoird Street. Air coo ditioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 53.
93
Rooms For Rant
94
WANTED
L<X>KINO FOR SOMEONE who
needs roommate. (70*) 693 3537.
96
Wantad To Buy
WANT USED dirt motor hiko Similar to Honda XL 70/75 in e* ceilcnt condifion Write to RFP. c o P. O. Box 929. Greenville. NC, givinq description and price.
99
Wanted To Rent
NEW WiNTERVILLS chiropraclor and wife would like to rent home or apartment Call Dr. Cohen collert, 594 1436
YOUNO COUPLE dbSirpi house m country Call 752 0*50.
WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house for clean cut proli-SSional per son. Call 758 6036 daytime. 758 6090
Buytng or SoWng, for Boat RoouHa Try Our Poraenal Sor-
D. G. Nichols Afoicy
7S2-4012 W Anytlma
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
Lot 200 wide and ver 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. Alt equipment, paved parking, corner lot.
Les Turnage Agency
Call 752-2715 Home 756-1 firs
SET DOWN ROOTS AT...
NEW LISTING Only *31,900. 3 bodrooma, I'/i botha. control nlr. flrOploco and family room. Foncod bock yard, lecotod In Wool Croonvlllo.
DON'T PASS THIS BUY Throo bod room homo with country kllchon, firaplaco In living room, control hoot and nlr. Largo lot with full grown oak treoa. Locotod In Aydan for only 23,500. Ownor moyflnanco.
i
CHERRY OAKS Thro bodroo|UtuaMi^r|a4ot. formal living I dlnlnfc|Eie^iBe loi^ith built-in bookaholv^lJbnkpMhBfti^country kllchon, acroonod porch, two-cor gorogo.
GRIFTON
Two-atory homo with 50 footuroa for only *43,900. Throo bodrooma up with kitchon. laundry room, and grool room down. Balcony off moator bodroom. Large wooded lot.
LISTINGS NEEDED Wo hove o need for llatlnga In all areas of Groanvlllo. If you oro considorlng soiling, plooso give us a coll.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Robert Edwards ..
Jarvis Mills.......
Dorlis Mills.......
ii
756-6652
....... 752-3647
....... 752-3647
'P-VT'-fV"
Duff US Realty, Inc.
EirSANTNWES
Farmville Hwy.
Look For The Boll "
COfllC
on OUT!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M
ROSEWOOD
BUCKS AUCTION CO.
OMH99yl1,Soodl
FlurliisK FmiihKRMMn
7^do.N.C. lololvoit FrldoylKglit At9i34 toHngForTlMPiiMc *VoBt<iie.WoMir WowAndUaodlllloidiondlai
744-3456
M W HOMhS
-TOsn
OPFOnHTY
HoNday Shell Station, Wanwriat Drive Green-viile.N.C
For rarH 10 rooponaRko poraon, 00 Ooolor/oporatof buakioaa.
ExooOoM kMotlon and to<klRy tor buMtog proMablo buNnooa.
OaaMyORCoBipany
HX.
VWIIOiiiOtl>W.W.C.
A new subdivision and new homes. Country living and close to the city limits. New National homes at an affordable price.
A contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, center of the home kitchen, breakfast bar, dining area, thermopane windows, Phillipine Mahogany Nding, carport, storage, wood deck, well insulated.
M5,500
Mroellens: FrOBi m Bypan to BMa Fork, then ftoM on SR17, quiek ttaM on SR irat, than Ion on n HM. ConUniM to open heuao algn - Or Evana Stroot Extoaaion post TV atation. toll on SR17M.
Ihon rIgM on SR1TN to aigno.
Diiffus Realty, lnc.1
756-5395 Anytime
HARDEE ACRES. A new section of Hardee Acres is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms, P/i baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Pick your lot and home now. *34.000.
8INQLETHEE. Thla delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three
Builder
RAGLAND ACRES Thla new homo Is just what you neodi Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. 44,500.
RDSEWDDD A new home, new subdivision and best of all. Its In the country but close to the city limns. Great room with fireplace, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, storage, Ihermopane windows, wall Insulated. *44,900. RDSEWDDD. Brand new contemporary, away Irom the hustio and bustle, but only a short distance from Pllt Plaza. Beautiful groat room with fireplace and breakfast bar, dining area, throe bedrooma, two baths, wood dock, thor-mopane windows, carport, storage. *49,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home In this choice area with 1500 sq. tt. of heated area and the price Is only *46,900. A great room with firsplace, foyer, throe bodrooma, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen. storage.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Want a now homo at a reasonable price? Thla beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. See this It you are home hunting. 48,900.
I EVANSWOOD New two story. Pay the equity and asauma the loan. Perhaps you're proaent home can be traded aa part payment on this new home, or with a naw loan tha builder will pay ctoakig coats.
1 Three bedrooms, two botho, Hving room, dining room, famUy room with fireplace, garage. *48,000.
CLUB PINES Now contemporary. Wooded lot. Meal floor plan. Three bedrooma, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with firaplace, double garage, aun dock. *08,000,
EVANSWDDD New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades considered. Throo bedrooms, 216 balhs, great room with fireplace, kitchen wllh breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to ua on this onel 74,000.
M AV HOMI S
LYNNDALE. A oorgeous nw Wiltiamaburo with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. 96,000.
TVVI NTII S
PINEWDDO ESTATES. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *28,900.
THIHTIf S
GREEN FARMS. Cute three bedroom, 116 bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the beneflta of country living In this pretty area. Living aifS|Mrport.
CARDLINA HEIQHTS. A pretty home on Abel Street. Three bedrooma, baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, out-slda recently painted. Spacloua 30 X 18 Insulated garage- workshop with its own heating system. *34,900.
AYOEN Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, tormal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Out building with double garage and possible office. *35,000.
PEARL DRIVE Nice area, nice home, see It now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage. Fenced. *37,000.
IOIMII S
RED OAK. This beautiful home It availabis and just look at the prlcel Foyer, living room, dining room, kltchemiilth.braaldaat area, lamllyr^Mwlmj^gpacentrat
MOORES BEACH A cottage on the water. Use as althar a single or a dufkex. Two bodrooma, bath, living room, kHchon and scroaned porch on oach oMo. High ground. Booch,plor. *42,500.
ELMHURST Walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. *47,000.
CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. *47,900.
BELVEDERE A beautiful home In an Ideal aetting. Trees galore. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. *48,000.
r OKTIf S
CAMBRIDGE. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wllh breakfast area, family room wllh fireplace, storm windows and only a few years oldl *47,900.
RED DAK. Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer, living room, tormal dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. All those things you need In a nice home. *48,900.
BELVEDERE. Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room wKh fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two balhs, central air, heal pump, brick barbeque. Recently painted *48,000.
LAKE ELL8WDRTH. Only one yeor young and H's a pretty one. Just Imagine, four bedrooma. three baths. Jovof- Ibdgg room, formal ^mrifrlpfi, aitlly room with tnhl|cM |carloi|, heal pump. *1l|iuBaw MB
SEDQEFIELO Beautiful WHIIamsburo with all the features. Great room and dining area with fireplace. A kitchen she will love and hand made pIna cabinets. Breakfast araa, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. This home la practically brand new. *54,500.
EASTWOOD You will have over 2000 sq. ft of heated area in this home at on affordable price, with three bedrooms, two baths, spacious IMno room, family room dth firsptaco, kitchen with dimng arta, garags. swimming pod. *54,900.
EVANSWOOD This homo has been reduced In prico and you raaHy noad to see N! Adorable capo ood with throo bodrooms, two baths, foyer, dhiing room, living room, firoplaca. tamlly room, apwlouo lot. NOW *56,000.
COUNTRY A lovelablel Williamsburg In a perfect wooded I setting two years old with toyer, I great room with fireplace, formal I dining room, pretty kitchen with I breakfast area, three bedrooms, I two baths, screened porch. I storage. Nice. *57,300.
LAKE GLENWOOD Why not have I It all? Four bedrooms, 2'/r baths. I living room, tormal dining room, I kitchen wllh breakfast area, I sunken den with fireplace, double | garagem fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. *58,500
SIXTIES AND ABOVE
CHERRY OAKS A home tliat you I will really like. A beatifut wooded I lot and a very desirable and func-1 tional split level. Ample space lor I your family with four bedrooms, I 2V!2 baths, living living room, formal (lining room, family room with I fireplace and built ins. Carport | and storage. '61,0.
CHERRY OAKS. Reduced price! The sloping wooded loti m^es a perfect setting for this I delightfully refreshing home.f Spacious living r(x>m, diningl room, breaXfast room, family 1 room with hreotace. spacious I recreati^ bar. I
LYNNDALE. A beautiful ranch I home on a nicely landscaped lot. I Three bedrooms, two baths,] foyer, living room, dinmg room. I family room with fireplace, kit-1 Chen with breakfast area, lovely] screened porch, double ^rago. AI Home you will definitely ap-' preciate. *74.9
LYNNDALE Five bedrooms, 31^1 baths, foyer, living room, formal] dining room, family room with j fireplace, breakfast room. Lots of j space for everyone. *88,0.
COUNTRY Everyone dreams of j their own country estate ar>d this I can be It! Four acres and a fishing I pond. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, [ foyer, living room, formal dining j room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. *90,000.
BRANDYWINE. Very nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two | miles from the city limits.
SyMa Shaver............796-<14
FrancM Harrts..........79ft589
BuH Rmer...............796-7919
Thelma Whitehurst 79ft979
iaekDuffus.............7S6-93S
Anne Ouffus............7$8-29|
KenSmHh..............796-74H |
756-5395
]
CtammmOtd By Eugene Sbeffa nBowUnc mark Dogs name 41 Yugoslav
lOatlM-(flSSlDg) IMdiBvaM, loriHtMiGa I Lars IIMbakov
ISTyptof
tfStruttiiig teice M Epic poetry
tHudi-Abont..." IBaboon iBridal goods ISmsU-(snspoct) IPrslUwltti practies
mon^Broadway 7B.P.0JB.
mmMB;
comb* fottn KTMHestgii nMalHgsn srbssf MMm spssdtty
Mom Pisces
Wntchsd
Pasite-M
member lOonfer Peedtbe kitty
Same UHauls
Weed
Bakery
patt BoOdiac
a-Yotaw Maiden, to Odki
aitlat
MNkm
amrd II Bread or vrtidwv BanpoinU MTIeatbe knot II Indonesian ciimncy DOWN lYontti Bmit Avorageaoliitiontime: Smin.
asKja aas aof^n mmciffl fjua [nmfin MHr:i!2]r=ia
aiiHaaHniiic^ia Qorjnn amu aaw rmUKi
ri^im wf3a wHiaaa (^r=mmE>i^i[3[<au 0003 niaraHffla auD0 a^r!
assB
aa[>][^ :=i&3a Ei^an
7-M
Answer to yesterdays posile.
nEaitben-warejar SSovere B -Use
Indira Qmdbis garb
MBaaebaU
greaU
nin-of
Lag part
Bronte
Shakeup In Leadership At Columbia Pictures
Jane-
asooth
African
M it-aU MFsndiw
ByKIumNOOVF AP Bustaeas Writer .
NEW YORK (APt - Ousted Cdumbia Pictures Preside^ Alan Hirschfield says he ws fired because he resisted attempts to rehire production chief David Begeitnan after B-gelman admitted misusing company funds. i
Hirschfield. 42. was fired from his $250.000 job Thursday
after he refused to resign as president and chief executive officer of Columbia Pictures Industries Inc. Hirschfield, a former investment banker who had run the company for five years, said he was backed by only one of the seven board members who voted. Chairman Uo Jaffe.
The firing is a direct outgrowth of the David Begelman
S7D(gree
Wcnlwith up or down
Solar dkfr (viw.)
Wetdwlth fin or row
ttDat
ttUncobior
Portas
44Sow>
ttRsnge
early in the day and then jrou can have a delightful time with congeniis later. Ingove poar appearance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. g2 to Dec. 21) Morning ta best time to get conditions at home inqnoved. Make new friends in the evening. Be happy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ^to Jan. 20) Go to the right sources for the information you need. Strive to improve your position in the community.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give prtqiar attention to personal affairs that Ire important at this time. Persevere in getting ahead in career matters.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to M|r. 20) Make sure that your surroundings are bninoved. Don't lose your teaoper over a. situation that displeases yoii.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BOBN TODAY ... he or she wUI be endosred with the ability |to solve probleme, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Teach to be considerate of others. Give good spiritual training, so that the life will be more fruitful.
The Stare impd, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
' ((c) 1978, McNauBit Syndicate. Inc.)
affair, during which there were serious differences of opinion and judgment between certain members of the board and myself. Hirschfield said.
But Dan Lufkin, chairman of the board's executive committee. described the split as a no fault divorce that had nothing to do with the Begelman affair.
...the focus issue was the lack of unity in fundamentals: developmoit and procedure and strategy. Lufkin said.
The fact is that you are nai-ning a company and there Is no treading water. You do everything to achieve harmony and everything was done to achieve harmony but it wasnt achieved.
Several weeks ago, Begelman who had pleaded no contest to one count of grand theft was fined, ordered to make restitution by making a movie on the dangers of drugs and placed on probation in Los Angeles.
Begelman had admitted misusing company money. Including improperly cashing checks made out to actor Qiff Robertson and others.
Neither Columbia nor Robertson pressed charges against Begelman.
New Board Is Installed
James H. Bailey, new chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board, lauded his pKdessor. Bill McDonald, for his leadership and service to the board at the monthly meeting Wednesday.
McDonald, Dr. Malene Irons, John Mewbom and Ray Rogers were designated board conunlt-tee chairpersons. Raymond Red-drick will serve as vice chairman with Dr. Stephen Creech as executive secretary.
Among items of business were approvals of bylaws, personnel, and finance. A revised fee scale for the Respite Care Program for mentally retarded persons was approved. Fees for an alcohol education program were also approved.
Area Director Creech reported that a transitional home, halfway facility for persons released from Oterry Hospital, is being sought. Such a facility would make the 12th essential service mandated by federal law provided by Pitt County Mental Health Center.
ARTISTIHES
RENO, Nev. (API - Artist John Craig Sheppard, 64, whose Westem-theme oil and water-color paintings have won international recognition, died Wednesday of cancer.
Trying To Keep Family Intact
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AF) -Herbert Henderson, still stunned by his wifes death 12 days ago, is trying to be both mother and father to his 16 children and hold his family hv gether.
Maggie Henderson, who was 41. collapsed at a church service and died a short while later of a stroke.
Im sure going to try, said Henderson, who brings home $400 a month from his Job as a truck driver for the state. Me and Maggie both wanted bad for them to have an education and make somthing of themselves.
Twelve of the Henderson children still live at home.
Until her death, Maggie Henderson cared for her husband and children, who range in age from 4 to 24. with quiet digidty.
A story in the Charlotte Observer gave her family and friends a chance to praise Mama and ponder life without her.
The thing about Mama is she always wanted us to do things together, said 16-year-old Douglas Henderson, a star football player at his junior high school. When we lived in the country. She would take the least ones out in the woods or
the fields for a picnic.
1 cannat understand how she did it, said Raymelle House, a friend. "She said there was pride in doing the best they could, but most certainly they need and deserve whatever help they can get."
Asked why they had so many children, Douglas Henderson said he dfalnt know, except that she loved us all and cared for us. She was quiet and patient, but she could easily keep us in line.
He said his mother had high Wood pressuure and she denied herself. She would try to hide it when she felt bad. Stane-times she couldnt hide it and wed find out she was out of medicine and hadnt got more. His brother, Michael, was playing guitar at BiWe Way Holiness Church when Mama got up to clap her hands and just toppled over.
All of us wanted her to be proud of us, Douglas said. Mama was special.
extendbdwbatiier
OUILOOKFIN.C.
Fair Sunday through Tuesday with highs around 90 in the east and in 80s on the beaches. Over-ni^t lows in the 70s except 60s In the mountains.
41
ei
CRYPTOQUIP
YWADN YBIDYQBO ETWIP OTR
ANTQTRD ADNYTOBI EBOPTN
YsMtvBqrt OyptoqMp - PRINTERS DEVIL PROPOSED TO SEE NO EVIL.
TMhqrtOyptoqidpctae: PequaliD The Ckyptiqulp is a sin^ aubstttidk dpher fai which Mcfa Mtar UMd stands (or anothsr. If you diink that X evials O, tt will equal 0 throuBiout the pusxle. Sln^ letters, riwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution Is accoaqiBahed by trial and error.
C>1978 Kl^ FMtum SyndkaU, Xne.
fOBECAST FOB SATURDAY. JULY C, 1878
Your.DailyUJ
from tho CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES; An unaapeetad appertuni-tgr will be preeent today by wMeh you can miese tahnta unknown to others. Dont discaid carefully laid plans of the peat. Be on the akrt at all tbnee.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan as miieb thne as you can to be with your mate end btereaee mutual happiness. Avoid one who is Jealous of you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do a friend a frvor today and eomething nice will happen thereby. Allow time to engsge in favoribe hobby.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a better way of taproving your etanding in your community and gain benefits. Be more tolerant of others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Ju^ 21) You can have greety abundance in the days ahead if you follow ywv Ideaa. Establish nwre order around you.
LM (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your obligationa weD and plan how to handle them more sSWentiy now and in the futttiu.'Take needed health treatments.
VIROO(Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvements. Dont do aiqrthing that would jeopydlte' harmony at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Plan how you can inqjrove your Immsdists attviroiunent. The evening la fine for "iwg to an impmrtant dedeion with your mate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of your choree
THE SAVHMC3 PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
SATURDAY ONLY
SMITHFIELD BARBECUE PLATE
_ - Sorv('(l with
f'enchfrl('s
. J\ colo slaw$100
II A.M. Until ? P.M
'SHRIMP DINNER
DELI SPECIALS
TACOS nfl Q/$1 HOT DOGS *
'BKfS CSEENVILLE:. RI.INGTONBOULtHliS