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Weather
Contiiiued doudy tooiglrt and Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 133
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page?L-B-D debate Page 10Obituaries Page 15Tony Awards
PRICE 15 CENTS
Defiance Continues
Popo Upbixids Rod Rulors
CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (AP) - Pope John Paul II came to Polands holiest shrine today, iqrbraided the Communist government for denying the late Pope Paul VI permission to visit, and assailed what he called the great moral threats to human rights. It was the second time in two days he defied Eastern Europes Communist leaders.
He was the pope that did so much for the nor^
malization of the life of the church in Poland, par-ticulaiiy with regard to the present arrangement of the territories to the west and to the north, John Paul II said of Paul VI, who sought twice to come to Poland but never received permission.
He was the pope of our millennium. It was for the millenium (of the Polish church in 1966) that he wanted to be here as a pilgrim together with the
srnis and daughters of the Poli^ nation.
On the third day of his histmic pilgrimage to his Communist homeland, the pontiff celebrated Mass at the Shrine of Mary at the hilltop Jasna Gora Monastery, Uk symbol of Polish Catholicism, and prayed:
Mother of the church, gr^t that the church may enjoy freedom and peace in fulfilling her saving mission and that to this end she
become mature with a new maturity of faith and inner unity.
Help us to overcome opposition and dif-ficulties...Help us to overcome the great moral threats against the fundamental spheres of life and love.
The pope said that justice and peace can only be protected through a respect for the rights of peoples and of nations and not be solved
Piff Commissioners OK Matching Airport Sum
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning adopted a resolution accepting a $182,400 grant from the Federal Aviation Administration for improvements at Pitt-Greenville Airport.
The funds, to be matched with $22,800 in state grant money and $11,400 each from the county and the City of Greenville, will be used to complete improvements to one of the airports runways.
The local and state matching funds are already in hand. The grant approved by the county today and expected to be approved by the
Greenville City Council tomorrow is a continuation of $698,000 federal grant received last year.
Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told commissioners that work on plans for the new bed tower at the hospital is-conti-nuing, and noted that the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency board is expected to approve a certificate of need for the additional beds at a June 13 meeting here.
Richardson noted that foilowing HSA approval, the application for the certificate of need would be forwarded to the State for approval, then to
'Hit List'
WASHINGTON (AP) - After more than a year of searching for some small federal agencies to kill off, the Carter administration has finally come up with three. Estimated annual savings: $100,000.
The presidents management and budget chief, James McIntyre, quietly sent a hit list to Congress in early May.
Slated for doom;
The 187-year-old Annual Assay Commission, the functions of which McIntyre said have been obsolete for more than a decade.
The U.S. Marine Corps Memorial Commission, which finished its work more than 20 years ago but continued to hold annual meetings anyway at the commissioners own expense.
The Low Emission Vehicle Certification Board, inactive for the last three years after failing to certify a single low emission vehicle for government purchase during its previous four years of existence.
McIntyre also proposed transferring the Foreign Claims Settlement Conunission to the Justice Department. The commission decides claims by Americans whose property has been seized or destroyed by foreign powers. It ended its most important work recently with settlement of claims against the Peking government.
The recommendations are the result of a study by the Presidents Reorganization Project, which took more than a year to review a list of more than 60 small agencies for possible elimination or merger.
REFLECTOR
woTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, 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.A HOTLINE APPEAL
NEEDSHELP Rose Hill FWB Church near Ayden has asked Hotline to appeal to the public to join in helping David Jones, 19, vidio is in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital as a ^bial meningitis patient.
Jones was just changing jobs at the time his illness became apparoit and his medical care is iK>t being covered by insurance. He is a residoit of Col(iial Trailer Pailc near here.
Anyone wishing to help may seiKi contributions to Rose Hill FWB Church (David Jones Fund), Rt. 1, Box 452, Winterville, N. C. 28590, in care of Effie Jones, Church Qerk.
the Federal government.
Reporting that hospitcii officials are projecting an 18 per cent growth in activity at the medical center during the coming year, Richardson said 50 new registered nurses are expected to be employed between now and August, while 20 new primary care residents are expected in July, bringing the total number of physician r^idents at the hospital to 50.
Don Davenport, administrative assistant to county manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that the Grimesland and Stokes solid waste disposal sites have been completed and are now open. He noted that work on other sites is underway.
Commissioner Ed Warren reported that funds have been raised to erect street signs in the industrial park area North of Greenville. Warren noted that Greenville Industries comtributed a por
tion of the money, while various businesses in the industrial park area have also donated funds for project.
The board also adopted two amendments to the countys personnel policy this morning, including a section defining a temporary employee, and a section dealing with vacation time.
As approved, a temporary employee would be anyone appointed to a position for a period of three months or less, although the period of employment could be extended for up to 18 months.
The section dealing with vacation time, would allow county employees with two or more years service, who leave the county and return, to be eligible to have their prior service considered for allocation of vacation time, and would allow prior government service for new employees to be considered for vacation allocations.
Chairman For Tobacco Show
William B. Glenn, President of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., of Greenville has been named C3iair-man of the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival to be held in Greenville November 10-17.
A native of New Bern, Glenn entered the tobacco industry in 1938 with Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. In 1956, he became president of E. V. Webb and Company, Kinston.
Glenn moved to Greenville in 1962, where he served as president of the E. B. Ficklen Company until the consolidation of four companies into the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.
He is a trustee of Atlantic Christian College and serves as a board member of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Eastern Region, and Dibrell Brothers, Inc, of Danville, Va.
Glenn served as a member of the Board of Directors of the First Annual Southern
Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.
Upon acceptance of the position, Glenn said, We hope to make this festival a tremendous celebration recognizing the importance of the tobacco industry in the five southern flue-cured tobacco growing states.
WILLIAM B. GLENN
throu^ hatred, war ad selfdestruction.
The pontiff, clad in glistening white robes and skull cap, walked to a red-canopied platform looking out over a vast field filled with the faithful as a choir sang hymns.
Jasna Gora is, in fact, not only a place of pilgrimage for Poles of the motherland and of the whole world but also the nations shrine, the pope told thousands of Poles gathered here.
One must listen in this holy place in order to hear the beating of the heart of the nation in the heart of the mother.
On Sunday the pope defied Eastern Europes Communist rulers and their long campaign to promote atheism and hailed the Roman Catholics of the Soviet Bloc nations for preserving their faith and unity.
Is it not Christs will, is it not what the Holy Spirit disposes, that this Polish pope, this Slav pope should at this precise moment manifest the spiritual unity of Christian Europe? the pontiff said as he celebrated Mass Sunday at the cathedral in Gniezno, Polands first capital.
1 greet the unity of Catholics; I thank God that after 1,000 years it still lasts, untouched by time, he said earlier after celebrating Mass for a throng of half a million in a field outside Gniezno, in western Poland.
It was a direct challenge to Eastern Europes (Communist governments.
AT JASNA GORA MONASTERY -Pope John Paul II raises his arms to greet the huge drowd in front of the Jasna Gora monastery at Czestochowa today, the third day of
the Popes visit to his homeland. In background, part of the monastery tower. (APLaserphoto)
Vandals Break In Rose Vorster High; Damage Runs To Resigns Thousands Of Dollars
Office
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) President John Vorster, accused of covering up a major government financial scandal, resigned today. Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha announced to Parliament.
The resignation of the 64-year-old Vorster came after the release of an investigative report on the scandal, which involves the alleged misuse of $60 million to $120 million in secret government funds earmarked for clandestine propaganda projects.
I regret to inform the house that the state president has tendered his resignation with effect from June 4, 1979, Botha told a stunned Parliament.
Vorster had been prime minister for 13 years until his resignation last September, and , the cover-up allegedly occurred toward the end of "his prime ministry. South African newspapers had confidently predicted that he would resign as president, a largely ceremonial post, when the report was released today.
An unknown number of vandals broke into J. H. Rose Hign School early Monday morning, damaging classrooms, administrative offices, and library facilities, as well as the male teachers lounge, doing an unestimated amount of damage.
I wouldnt even begin to guess the amount of damage done to the school, said Rose High Principal Howard Hurt. He noted that the amouqt may run in the thousands of dollars.
According to Hurt, a custodian found the damage when he came on duty early Monday morning. Televisions, typewriters and aquariums were broken, with fire extinguishers sprayed around seven or eight classrooms. Drawers were emptied out on the floors, with acid dropped
NOT FOR RECREATION
CHICAGO (AP) - Despite the belief there is no evidence that cocaine is dangerous, two Miami doctors who have counted at least 68 cocaine-related deaths, say it is not safe for recreational use.
in the chemistry room.
Were "not changing our schedules too much today. Hurt noted. .Some of the classes have already been cleaned up, but weve got some students meeting in the cafeteria and library. We want to make sure nothing af
fects the seniors taking their exams this afternoon.
Hurt said that so far. officials have not found anything missing under continuing investigation. The Greenville Police Department is conducting an investigation in the matter.
Piff School Bd. Meets Tuesday
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday. June 5, at 1;30 p.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse, Highlights on the agenda are as follows:
Final consideration will be given to the 1979-80 school calendar.
The Superintendent will request permission to modify office hours during the summer (June 18-.August 10) from 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. to8a.m. to 4 p.m., with a 30 minute reduction in the lunch hour. The same option would be extend
ed to other offices and individual local schools.
The Superintendent will present his annual Budget Message.
The second recipient of the Bonnie Langston Award for the best supporting non-cultural arts teacher will be presented.
Retiring personnel will be recognized by the Board.
The top math and t(^ science students will be recognized and presented an award made available by Procter and Gamble.
Three Workshops Held On Area School Needs
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer (Second of a two-part series)
Members of the Greenville City Board of Education spent three evenings in workshop sessions, reviewing previous long-range plans by former city Boards of Education, in order to figure the needs presented in the June 8 school bond referendum.
Four categories of needs have been designated for the city schools needs, with those needs totaling $2,813,130. The $9 million in the bond referendum will be divided on a pro rata diare between Greenville City and Pitt County students.
While this money will not do everything that we need, it will help take care of these priority items, said Superintendent Glam Cox. Its an aU-or-nothing-at-all situation.
A total of $544,500 has been set aside for renovation and replacement of the present heating and air conditioning system at E. B. Aycock Junior High School. Many maintenance dollars have been spent in keeping the present system in operation.
If a bad situation arose, we might possibly have to close the school, said Cox. If this bond issue does not pass, well have to go to the county commissioners to ask for special monies.
A total of $838,300 has been not^ for the building of eight standard classrooms and six exploratory classrooms at Greenville Middle School.
With grades six and seven to be housed at the Middle School, well provide more appropriate education for our children, as well as provide space at the elementary level, said Superintendent Cox. These new classrooms will allow room for special and smaller classes.
Reorganization and upgrading of the citys physical education and athletic fields has been set for $350,000. Outdoor athletic facilities at all schqols are either underdeveloped, nonexistent or operated by someone else.
Were fully aware that this figure wont give all the money we need for this purpose. Cox noted, but itll give us seed money to obtain funds at the local level
A sum of $209,000 has beeh designated for an auto mechanics
shop at J, H. Rose High School. At the present time. $9,000 is annually spent in renting a shop off campus for student use. According to information released by city school officials, a space of approximately 5,400. square feet would be sufficient for shop, storage and classroom space to accommodate the fast-growing program.
Our auto mechanics program is sort of isolated ri^t now, Cox commented. We need to make it more accessible. Probably one of the most important items for the city schools is the pn^)osed auditorium to service all city schools, to be located at J. H, Rose School.
The facility, which would seat approximately 800-1,000 persons. would provide the setting for cultural arts programs, now presently presented in the school gymnasium.
We have no place where we can have any kind of sit-down affair, noted Cox. Our children cant have programs, and our staff doesnt really have a place to meet, either .
If the bond referendum passes, the facility would te available toother city schools and to the community as wdl.
l-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. June 4. IS79
Couple Weds Sunday In Chapel Hill Ceremony
Madeline Yarbrough Stephens and Dr. Henry Dawson Jefferson Jr. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sunday in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Stanley Smith in the Alder-sgate Methodist Church, Chapel Hill.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jefferson Jr., Farmville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length original designer gown of cream corded silk. The gown was fashioned with a high lace encircled neckline and shirred bodice closed to the waistline with self-fabric loops and covered buttons. Above the semi-full skirt, the waist was belted with satin ribbon and the long full sleeves were cuffed in lace and buttoned at the wrist. Accenting the gown was a deep shoulder yoke of handmade cream lace and a wide matching lace border at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of coral roses accented with babys breath.
A program of wedding music was provided by Wylie Smith of Chapel Hill, organist.
Cheryl McCord of Greenwood, S.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Nelly Nye, Charlotte, was bridesmaid. Each wore a coral silk chiffon floor length gown and carried a bouquet of gardenias and babys breath.
Ushers were Edward Galloway, Greensboro; Dillon Coleman, Rocky Mount; Michael and Phillip Stephens of Chapel Hill, twin sons of the bride.
Following the rehearsal Saturday, the parents of the bridegroom were hosts at a socigl hour and dinner in the South Parlor of the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. The table was centered with an arrangement of pastel spring flowers. Guests included the wedding party, friends and relatives.
The bride atteded UNC at
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
MRS. HENRY DAWSON JEFFERSON JR.
Chapel Hill, and the bridegroom graduated from UNC at Chapel Hill and the UNC at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Dr. Jefferson will soon begin a residency at St. Vincents Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla.
Following a wedding trip to Grand Cayman Island, the couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla.
The brides daughter, Laura Stephens, of Chapel Hill was
flower girl. She was dressed in a pastel blue gown designed with a pinafore overlay of sheer light blue ninon trimmed in blue ribbon. She carried a matching basket of spring flowers.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Miss Heidi Walters and Miss Aari Za-qarella served as hostesses.
The brides table featured a three-tiered wedding cake surrounded by yellow roses.
Interest Kids In Gardening
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When I was very young and growing up in a Canadian city, my family spent summers at our house in the country.
Here there was a large garden of standard kitchen vegetables onions, carrots, potatoes, radishes, lettuce and my father hoped my sisters and I would become interested in gardening.
His creed was Work builds character, and my sisters and I were expected to learn to garden by doing the weeding. Nothing bored us more. We rebelled against the chore, preferring to have our allowances docked to having our characters built. We remained blissfully ignorant about growing plants until we were grown up.
Recently I heard of an entirely different approach, one that worked:
Herb gardening was the hobby of a young woman wifh a couple of preschoolers and a preteener. She set about interesting her children in this specialty in an innovative way. They loved to mess around in the kitchen and help cook their favorite dishes. She linked their interest in cooking to gardening. A row of basil was marked For Spaghetti Sauce. A clump of dill: Pickle
Plants. A patch of oregano: Pizza Plants. A cluster of parsley: For Turkey Stuffing. The names of the herbs were clearly printed under the food phrases on the markers.
The herb plot was near the kitchen and the children often did the picking when an herb was needed for the cooking pot or salad bowl. Basil grows quickly and new leaves should be pinched off to keep plants from going to seed: the kids took turns doing so. When their mother sensed this was more work than pleasure, she pinched with them. Gardening never became a lonely
chore. broths and vegetable cream
The family took walks to col- soups they helped cook, lect just the right kind of small Dill freezes well. After Mom sticks for staking young dill and her preteener chopped the plants as they shot up. While freshly picked herb, the pre-the gardeners waited for the schoolers put it in ice-cube dill to produce seeds for pickle- trays to freeze, then dropped
making, they picked the wispy dill leaves for the chicken
the frozen dill cubes into plastic bags to be stored in the freezer and thawed as needed.
When it was time to harvest oregano, they tied the longest sprigs in bunches, put these in paper bags and hung them upside down to dry in a warm.
Paint a pretty picture with your crochet hook! These tassel-ed decorator pillows are quickly and easily made in single crochet stitches follovring a graph chart The tapestry-like pillows are a smash hit used singly or as a group.
Once you learn the simple technique, you'll find a multitude of uses for tapestry crochet jackets, afghans, framed pictures, purses the list is almost endless.
To obtain directions for making the tapestry crochet pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. PC-164 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelq>e to: Pat Trexler, "nie Daily Reflector, P.O. Box '810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-164 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $10.50 for any one pillow top kit (specify fruit, floral or house scene design) or $23.00 for yam for all three pillow tops. Kits contain yam and instmction leaflet (pillow forms not included) and price included shipping charges.
Tapestry crochet opens up wide new horizons for the avid needlecrafter. Almost any graph chart designed for needlepoint or cross-stitch can be easily adapted to tapestry crochet with delightful results.
You can also copy the beautiful knitted Fair Isle or jacquard designs. Some adjustments may be needed here, however, as knit designs are figured with more rows to the inch than there are stitches to the inch, while tapestry crochet, like needlepoint and cross-stitch, is figured with equal numbers of rows and stitches to the inch.
If tapestry crochet is new to
airy room. As the oregano dried, some of the leaves cmm-bled and fell into the bags all ready for sprinkling on pizza.
Curly parsley made a pretty garden border. To keep the parsley for winter use, it was washed, whirled dry in a salad spinner and hung upside down in bags to dry along with the oregano.
Some of the dried herbs were made into bouquets gamis and packed into small jars or sand-wich-size plastic bags. The jar tops were decorated and the bags tied with ribbons. Then these bouquet gamis were stowed away. The children brought them out at holiday time to bestow on admiring relatives. Those kids really enjoyed gardening!
you, I recommend that you first use charts designed particularly for this technique or those tar needlepoint and cross-stitch.
The method of following the chart is exactly the same as for Fair Isle knitting, with each square of the chart representing one stitch and each row of the graph denoting one row of single crochet.
As in knitting charts, you start reading the chart from the bottom left-hand comer, following the bottom row from right to left for the first row. The second line of the chart is then read from left to right for the second row. You continue alternating direction for following rows until the top of the chart is reached.
Either single or double crochet may be used, although I feel that for most projects it is most effective in single crochet. If you use double crochet, each square of the chart will represent two side-by-side double crochets.
For the very best results, I recommend that you use a combination of single and reverse single crochet. When you are working every row in plain single crochet, there is a definite V-shape on the right side of the work. When you are working back, with the wrong side facing you, this V is not well defined on the front.
If you work reverse single crochet when the wrong side is facing you, every row has an almost identical appearance on the right side.
Reverse single crochet may seem a bit awkward at first, but, with just a little practice, it becomes just as easy as single crochet.
To practice, make a chain of 10 or 12 stitches. Work the first row in single crochet. Chain 1 and turn. Then, holding the yam in front of your hook, insert the hook from the back to the front of the single crochet; yam over hook and draw loop through; yam over hook and draw yam through the two loops on hook.
All odd numbered rows are worked in single crochet, while all even numbered rows are worked in the reverse stitch. Even if you are not working tapestry crochet, I think you will like the effect of this combina-
Spinach Spread Makes Party
By CECILY BROWNSTON Associated Press FVd EdiU-
Althou^ no one might have predicted it, a spinach spread has caught on. The culinary grapevine informs me its making its appearance at parties all over the country.
I first sanqiled it a couple of years ago vlien my sister Phyllis imitated the spinach spread she had tasted at a neighbors. I promptly ran Phylls recipe. Shortly after, a Texas acquaintance, Eda Bollo, contributed her own recipe for the spinach spread to her neighborhood newsletter and I ran Edas formula.
Just to get into the game, last year I created an entirely different version and I used that recipe in one of my menu-and-recipe columns. It proved so popular I was urged to feature it. This time around I made the spinach spread into a spinach dip to be scooped up
with tortUla chips. And Ive zipped it up with Tabasco. My tasters like it so much, its already been served at several of their parties!
NEW SPINACH DIP 10-ounce bag fresh spinach 2 small thin scallions 2 large eggs, hard-cooked l-3rd ciq) mayonnaise l-3rd ciq) sour cream 2 tablespoons (scant) fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard Mi teaspoon Tabasco sauce V4 teaspoon salt Tortilla chips Generously fill the kitchen sink with cold water and turn spinach into it; drain well; cut off and discard any tough stem-ends from leaves.
Fit a collapsible perforated steamer basket into a deep 3 to 4-quart saucepan; add enough water to the pan to come just below bottom of basket. Pile spinach into basket. Cover pan and bring water to a boil, then simmer for 5 minutes.
Remove basket of spinach and let liquid drain through
basket perforations. Press out more of the liquid with the back of a tablespoon; when no liquid ai^)ears n bowl of spoon, enou^ will be drained off. Chop ^inach and scallions fine with a knife; or cIk^ fine, using the metal blade at a food processor, but do not puree. Chop eggs fine with a knife; or shred, using the coarse shredding disc of a food processor.
In a medium bowl, whisk together mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice, mustard. Tabasco and salt until smooth. Stir in spinach, scallion and egg. Cover tightly and chill. To preserve the lovely green color of the fresh ^inach, serve dip several hours after it is made. Offer with tortilla chips as scoops. Makes about 2 cups dip.
Golden Indian Bread
No Protonalivas Addad
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
tion of stitches.
Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
FRAMEIT-VOUIISELF SHOPPE
iCo Trade St. Phone 756-7454
0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.
IN 1920-The U.S. Department of Agriculture encouraged mothers to recycle mens worn shirts (made from material) into overalls.
Tivo Day Sale TOO TUFF TOGS
On Main Street, Grimesland
Friday, June 8- 11 to 4 P.M. Saturday, June 9- 10 to4 P.M.
Fantastic Savings On Ladies, Childrens and Mens Clothing
Parking In Rear
sturdy ^ boys m
Happy Anniversary
Mom & Dad
Love,
nine
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Thrf#-Bocfc Collar'
TOILET TANK BALL
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The efficient Water Master Tank ball instantly stops the flow of water after flushing every time.
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Janis, Phyllis & Angela
Liquor
By The
Drink
These Are the Accurate Facts
ABOUT
LIQUOR BY THE DRINK
VIROINIA STATI POLICI OFTICIAL RICORDt DRUNK DRIVINO ARRMTt
Before Liquor by the Drink:
1971
3,117 Arrests
After Liquor by the Drink:
1972
3,884 Arrests
1973
5,398. Arrests
1974
5,412 Arrests
NOTE ARRESTS DOUBLED
1975
4,602 Arrests
mSIX YEARS!
1976
1977
5,825 Arrests 6,207 Arrests
NORTH CAROLINA HIOHWAY PATROL
StBtistics provided by N. C. Highway Patrol show that Mtcklenberg County experienced a 22% increase for drunk driving in Dec. 197B compared to Dec. 1977. Sales rose in Mecklenberg County by 13.7% in Dec. 1978 compared to Dec. 1977 (before LBD).
SOUTH CAROLINA NIDNWAY DATROL
Alcohol was involved in 8,651 crashes - 205 of them FATAL In South Carolina in 1977. This is a 42% INCREASE over 1976.
VOTE (X) AGAINST
FRIDAY, JUNE 8th
I
PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS OF PITT COUNTY
Teresa Griswell Weds Hdndy W. Pritchard
TTDidlyItanior,<3fflle.N.C.-Jtoid*y. June4.
Teresa Ann Grisweil and Randy Wilson Pritchard were united injmarriage at 7 p.m. Saturday ina do(d)le ring ceremony per* lirmed by Ronnie Davis of the i^rmville First Baptist Church in the home of Robert Griswell.
^Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Griswell. Rt.
8, Greenville, and parents of the ,Iridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
JbhnH. Pritchard, Bethel.
Given in marriage by her lther, the bride wore a formal tegth gown bf white organza pd French Chantilly lace over tihite peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was styled with an iOveriay of French Chantilly lace Irith miniature appliques beaded With pearis and extending down to and encircling the waistline.
The sheer organza bishop Sleeves featured chantilly at the ^uffs edged in an organza ruffle.
*^e modified A-line skirt of ;i)rganza was enhanced in a |-edingote design of French chan-%illy lace edged in lace that expended to a Chapel length train.
'%ie hemline was trimmed with the scalloped lace. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, idaisies and babys breath. She wore a Juliet cap trimmed with beaded pearls with a sheer veil trimmed with scalloped lace.
The veil was hand-made by the bride.
A program of wedding music was provided by Lewis Ayers, pianist.
Lori Schliesmayer of Santa Ana, Calif., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were JoAnn Lewis, ried a colonial nosegay of cousin of the bride; Trina Spear, daisies, babys breath and blue Karen Griswell, sister of the delphiniums with white streams, bride, all of Greenville; and Ushers were Herbie Case of Terri Pritchard, Bethel, sister of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, the bridegroom. John and Rodney Pritchard,
The attendants wore formal brothers of the bridegroom, and length gowns of print silesta in Ralph Moore, cousin of the - shades of blue and green on bridegroom all of Bethel. The bluebell background over blue bridegrooms father was best taffeta designed with a scoop man.
neckline edged in piping and The wedding was held out-featuring miniature tie bows at doors on the front porch of the shoulders. The blouson Griswells home. The porch was bodice featured short split decorated with a brass arch sleeves. The waistline was en- trimmed with greenery and . circled by a rolled self-fabric tie assorted plants. Following the sash from which fell the length ceremony, a reception was held of the full flared skirt. Each car- inside the home which was also decorated with flowers and greenery. Marge West of California cut the cake and ^ Judy McLawhom, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest
-Ahb^
Alma Mater Scene Of Novel
tens, discarding ideas, and the actual writing takes six months.
The characters start out in their original inceptimi as a prototype of the kind of pers<m I want, she explains. As I ^ into the book they take on
Hates Camp, Going Again
By Abigail Van Buren
K, 1979 by Chicago Tfibune-N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-oid girl and Im being forced against my will to go to summer camp again. I went last year and hated it.
My folks keep telling me how lucky I am that they can afford to send me, but I dont feel lucky. I feel like a girl whose parents want to get rid of her for two months.
My mother says if I dont go to camp I will have to sit on the porch all summer. What should 1 do/
HATES CAMP
DEAR HATES: Go, dear. But first get rid of that negative attitude. Most people have about as good a time as they make up their minds to have.
DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from UPSET IN BALTIMORE whose 28-year-old son was in love with a 62-year-old woman. Besides tellingthe mother to stay out of her sons love life, you should have informed her that this asinine prejudice against older women is an American cultural hangup.
Winston Churchills mother is said to have been alluring to young men when she was in her 60s. In fact, she married a man younger than her son.
SENSIBLE INGA.
DEAR SENSIBLE: The younger man-old woman combination has had some nouble successes. Ask Gloria Swanson, Merle Oberon, Ruth Gordon, Mary Pickford, Sybil Burton, Lucille Ball, Chers mother and Gloria Steinem.
MRS. RANDY WILSON PRITCHARD
Langley of Winterville. She was dressed in a white silkened organza over blue dress trimmed in blue satin ribbon. She carried a basket with assorted flowers and streamers. The ring bearer was Rob McLawhom of Greenville, cousin of the bride.
The mothers of the bridal couple entertained at a rehearsal cookout Friday evening held at the home of the bride.
DEAR ABBY: My husband dresses up in a shirt and tie and vested suit for work every day. He really looks sharp. But the minute he comes home he changes into ragged jeans and a dirty T-shirt. Then he comes to the dinner table in those grubby clothes.
I once asked him if he couldn't be a little more presentable for dinner, and he said: "What for'.^ Nobody's here." (We have two teen-age children.)
Yesterday 1 again said something about the way he looked at the dinner table, and one of the kids said, Don't hassle him, Mom. He has a right to wear what he wants."
Who is righf.^
LEXINGTON LADY
Senior Citizens Honored By Rose Students
DEAR LADY: Not you. Mom. Your husband has the right to be comfortable at home, but why must he wear ragged jeans and a dirty T-shirt? They make some sharp looking jeans and T-shirts. Surprise your man with some good-looking leisure clothes for Fathers Day and youll all be happier. (P.S. And when hes in a good mood, inform him that you and the children are somebody.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO FAITHFUL READER IN WOBURN, MASS": From your letter I would suggest that you go into selling. (The difference between rape and romance is sometimes salesmanship.)
Convention Report Given
A report on the Degree of Pocahontas state convention held in Charlotte was given at the meeting of Withla Council No. 42 Tuesday night.
Past Pocahontas Pauline Ross made the report and the meeting was conducted by Pocahontas Marga Ross. Mrs. Pauline Ross received the best presiding Pocahontas in the state award and Past Pocahontas Penny Dunn received an award for the best good of the order report. The best deputy reports award went to Past Pocahontas Helen Kares.
Appointments included: Cecil Bradshaw, Great Chief of Records; Fritz McKeel, first vice president of the Death Benefit Department; Lillian Bradshaw, third vice president of the Death Benefit Department; Sally Vainwright and Mrs. Bradshaw, Promotional Development Committee; and Mrs. Marie Stocks, Zone Committee.
Doris McKeel, Susie Casper and Darlene Gaynor were members of the refreshment committee. The next meeting . will be held June 12.
book. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore gardenia and daisy corsages with babys breath.
The bride, graduate of La Quinta High School, Westminster, Calif., is a receptionist for (jreenville Ob-Gyn. The bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Technical Institute, is an ar-
Senior citizens of the Greenville area were recent guests of the Home Economics Department of J.H. Rose High School.
A special day was declared for senior citizens by the classes of that department. The program was held in the Co-Op Room and serving of refreshments was supervised by Mrs. Grace Car-roway.
After refreshments, the group met in the sewing room of the
DEAR ABBY: I always thought that Mother's Day was a day to remember one's OW'N mother. I am my husband's sweetheart, companion, partner and helpmate but I am NOT his mother!
I hope that Jerry and I never start calling each other Mother" and Dad" like some couples we know. And we certainly don't intend to exchange gifts on Mother's Day and Father's Day.
WITH IT IN WYOMING
Tschetter. The models included first year and advanced sewing students.
After the fashion show, a tour
chitectural draftsman for department which was
Hickman and Hardy of Kinston;. decorated with garden scenario.
Following a wedding trip to A fashion show was presented Williamsburg, Va., the couple during the program by students of the building was given with
will reside in Greenville. from the sewing classes of Mrs. lunch being served following the
The flower girl was Leigh Marion Wilkes and Mrs. Elaine tour.
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Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SNACKTIME FARE Tortilla Beef Beer
TORTILLA BEEF Chili con came without beans.
1 pound ground beef
2 large onions, coarsely chopped (2 cups)
1-pound can tomatoes, undrained and broken up Chili powder to taste Salt to taste Lettuce (shredded); onion (finely chopped) and tortilla chips In a 10-inch skillet cook the beef, crumbling with the tines of a fork, until it loses its red color. With a slotted spoon, remove beef. Add onions to fat in skillet and cook until gdden. Stir in beef, tomatoes, chili powder and salt; let bubble gently, stirring often, until as thick as you like. Serve tq>^ with lettuce, onion and tortUla chips on salad-size plates with salad forks. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
come individuals.
I pretty well know the plot before I start but it tends to change, she says. Whoi the
By JOY SmJUBY it was totally that you thought AP Newsfeaturas Writer youd meet your future hus-NEW YORK (AP) Rona band. You wanted to go to a Jaffe says shes too shy to better cdlege to get a better ever attend a reunion at Rad- husband and live in reflected cliffe, her alma mater. Never- glwy because he would make a theless, she flrmJy dispatched success of his life, the four main diaracters in her There were some girls who latest book there, 20 years after had othw g>als and achieved their own characteristics and their graduation. them, she grants, but it was theyre real to me as they be-
Class Reunion is the story difficult because it wasnt en-of those women and the four couraged.
Harvard men whose lives re- The 46-year-old author, with a mained intertwined through the wide simle and a slim 102-50s and 60s. poimd figure, has been produc- characters take on a life of
When petle go back to a ing poetry and prose ever since their own you cant pieh them reunion they go with apprehen- she spouted her first rhyme at around. If you want them to do Sion, the petite author said in age 2 and her mother, busy in something and they dont want an interview. Its like a time the kitchen, took it down on a to, you have to go along with tunnel. They not only see again brown paper bag: that.
vriiat they were then, but see Said the snow to the clouds, Ms. Jaffe, who writes on an
themselves as they are now. I want to go down and see the electric typewritw in her Man-They go, despite mixed emo- worid; So the clouds gave a hattan apartment, tries to tai-tions Youre afraid others push and down went the snow, lor her working hours to those will look old and thi youll to the ground below. of her friends so shell be free
have to admit youre also old, I wrote all the way throu^ to be with other people al
she says, but you want to see school, and the short stories if they handled their lives bet- kept getting longer, so I ter than you did and see what thought Id write a novel, Ms. happened to old friends. JaHe says.
Ms. Jaffes classmates would As soon as she finishes one find that she has handled her book, she finds herself ponder-life very well. Class Reunion ing the next one, thinking of a is her 10th book in a career theme I can live with for the that started spectacularly when next two years. A year and a she was 26 with the publication half of that time is consumed of the best seUer, The Best of by planning, creating charac-Everything, followed by such other popular novels as Mr.
night.
Who
^11
knows, maybe (Coatinuedoapage 7)
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Although shes never gotten up the nerve to go back for a formal gathering, Ms. Jaffe did return to Radcliffe before writing the novel in order to renew her familiarity with the campus and to check up on the changes.
And changes there were, she discovered. The curfew, the regulations, the house arrest all long forgotten.
I went back to my old room and there was a boy living in it, she recalls in wonderment. I talked to the kids and they asked what it was like then. They were fascinated by the rules we lived by it seemed prehistoric compared to the way theyre living now.
But theyre getting a lot more out of college today, learning a great deal to make a contribution to society, she adds. When we went to college
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Ii
xed Drink Policy An Asset
h- vf)tcrs of Pitt County will go to the decide whether mixed drinks will be serv-
, (Hifity.
'jiwstion of iiquor-by-the<lrink has long motional one in our state, and the local t' fiuxi of determining the issue was pass-< Slate lAgislature only after a bitter !(n the county cmnmissioners set the no inixwJ drinks for Pitt County it was . p> odici that there would be strong feelings .. and w have seen a lively debate over It. . as well there should be,
( m ar liie election, however, one thing is < US We will not be deckling <hi whether li-f|i cxisit in our society, only the method for iogif
ft( Chairman Marvin ^>eight maintains h. I n lias f/een a decline in Virginia drunken -ases since mixed beverages were allow-ink that is logical since we doubt that pIc who drink will cfmsume as much in a at it they must pay $1.75 or so for a drink, of a couple such drinks they now can
purchase a pint, take it to a re^aurant and consume it all.
But why should Pitt County in particular need mixed beverages? Our community is becoming more and a center for meetings and
seminars. These meetings bring here people from all over the state, nation and even the world. Many are astounded that they have to carry a full bottle of alcohol to a restaurant when they are accustomed to purchasing <Mie or two drinks containing a couple of ounces of alcohol.
The meetings held here are prestigous in many fields. Not <MiIy are eminent people attracted here, but the economic benefit of such gatherings is large, and can become enormous.
The benefits of mixed drinks in attracting meetings and conv^itions have already been recognized in Meckl^iburg, Wake, Buncombe and similar counties. We can continue to attract various nrMetings,and even build on this. We will need a more sensible and moderate way to di^>ense liquor, however, and we believe a vote in favor of liquor-by-the-drink will be an asset.
ehow. Private Vehicle To Survive
V and municipal officials have recently .(stinting their highway needs to State iicnl of Traasportationhearings. i'K St ion comes up, If gas is going to run out, j.fan for costly new highways andvwc' isetnas to Ije that somehow the per-
sonal vehicle will survive. Either we will find dramatic new ways to use gas efficiently or we will find (^her fuels.
Our country was founded and long has expanded on hope for the future, and that positive attitude must continue.
act Of Housing Costs
I JMgij'rr
I (i<!ay s rag-' Ok iiuirkf't for
lioirics IS pro M'! r* i'll tomor-. I timtuii.' of
if iotig Itio louii-.'rfhjtut v life and : III North
! |)'iil for vou/ig couples a life.
a iic( f of land IK fix piiiKipal - siiiliinp roots in ( Ilrig itiout X' cov.'t nmental
iii-ii'lilxii IkkkI, K( honie ! 'lien changes
I (li e
II I s( ill some [liace over the t in.iiasing
I ('i if hi Iter
vrolina has re-'! irlv a place in arc dcf.p and lireleiied to re- ven if it meant . a new job. t Home
fnnl and others ..111) economic li.ive argued
this case nunwrous times, proposing to bring jobs to the people where they live instead of causing migration.
But the move in search of a better job has little impact compared to the upheaval now developing; housing costs are forcing young families into lifestyle changes which promise significant adjustments in the future
Labor Commissioner John Brooks has put his finger on the dilemma whi he singled out the figures and explained them to mean that the cost of becoming the owner of an average new home has simply gotten out of reach of the majority of North Carolinas 1.3 million workers.
A family would have to earn an annual income of approximately $20,000 in order to buy an average home in todays market. Yet the average annual wage of our largest single group of workers, the more than 800,000 factory production employees, is currently less than $9,500.
This situation compels that there be at least two
adult wage earners in many North Carolina families seeking to own their own homes, Brooks points out.
Mothers are working in North Carolina in record numbers, and some governmental experts point to this with pride. .Some say it gives
BILL
NOBLITT
a higher family income so that national wage figures arent really all that bad when they show this state at or near the bottom.
Some who favor womens liberation also view the trend as healthy. But the nagging question is raised from time to time: are the women working because they wish to; or have to?
Rent Instead
Another part of the phenomena: apartment building is booming with an 84.7 percent increase in one
recent report. So are mobile home purchases, with figures showing about half of all single family units newly installed in the state in recent years in this category. When state officials recently allowed the 14-foot wide units more liberal access to the highways, an action which raised considerable angry response in some quarters, it was noted that the underlying reason was that so many Tar Heel families have come to depend on the more economical mobile units for housing that making it easier and cheaper to transport them was important.
Brooks sees no end to the trend until we as a state undertake to institutionalize the programs needed to provide sufficient training in the skilled trades essential to raising the income for workers in this state.
The average cost of a new home in the state in February was $37,738. That is up 22.6 percent from a year ago. On top of that are finance charges, land costs, builders profit, etc., which push the average single family home now into the $50,000 range.
/f RS
/..w,s wriT li fress Writer
'iil. A) - ' Uicy would oil driving 'I Hic gasoline ' I (III hut tliey .1 will liiiirigiy .< slioilagc is just kiiit' ploy by the <iti .'\.s:so('iafed
Press-NBC News poll shows.
This is not to say people are treating current energy problems as minor. In fact, they now say energy concerns are just about as serious a national problem as the rising cost of living.
Its just that Americans are deeply suspicious of the major factors in the energy
le Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
. . otaoclie Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 a Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning " M |;ol V/HICHARD, Chairman of the Board <!i > .VHICHARD ~ DAVID J.WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
"Pf Ifjfj rates
m Advance ly By Carrier ioule Monthly $3.50 a'AIL rates
I'la la, whi9 tppl>eabl|
J AdioinitKj Counties 'A! Put Month <'it, North Carolina - Per Month ti.li* North Carolina '(I Pet Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publlcstion sll news dispatches credited to II or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righte of publlcatldns of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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situation the oil-producing countries, the oil companies and the government.
This suspicion, and deep concern about how their lives could be changed by energy problems combine to give the public a split personality on energy.
On the one hand, three out of four Americans havent had any difficulty getting gasoline in recent weeks. But that hasnt stopped millions of drivers from topping off their tanks in fear of possible shortages, the poll found.
The special AP-NBC News poll on energy matters interviewed 800 adults across the country by telephone May 29, after the Memorial Day weekend.
Strength For Today
Gosh! After all these years, Im finally the master of this vessel again!Gimments From Readers
Gasoline Shortage
Nearly three out of four American drivers 74 percent said they would cut bacjji their driving significantly if they were convinced the gasoline shortage were real. Twenty-three percent would not and 3 percent were not sure.
But the public doesnt think the gasoline shortage is real.
Sixty-five percent said the shortage is a hoax to get consumers to pay higher prices, while only 25 percent said it is real. Ten percent were not sure.
Despite this suspicion about the sources for the current gasoline situation, Americans say energy is one
(QxitinuedmipageS)
A SPLIT SECOND IN ETERNITY
Recently an old lady died in this town at the age of 101. She was bom when Rutherford B. Hayes became president and brought to an end the period of Radical Reconstruction which was so traumatic to the South in the years following the Civil War.
This seems a long time ago, yet a thousand years takes us back almost to the Norman conquest of England. A thousand years before that takes us back to the time of Christ.
Go back another thousand and we stand in the court of King David. Yet one thousand more and we sit with Abraham looking up at the skies.
How many years extend back beyond Abraham? Seen in this perspective, our lives are only a split second on the clock of time. We have only a short interval to get ourselves ready for eternity. Time as we understand it here on earth probably does not exist in the eternity of God.
Elisha Dou^ass
To the editor:
During the three years that I attended nxmthly Pitt County Board of Education meetings, people from every sdxxri district in the county appeared, requesting funds for school needs.
Some presented color slides of deplorable conditions, unsafe heating systems, broken pipes in bathrooms, crowded conditions in rooms being used for purposes for which they were not designed.
Example after example was cited of places in the county where classes meet in former stora^ areas, partitioned-off cafeterias, obsolete and unsafe buildings, mobile units which require children to walk through mud, cold or rain to change classes.
Where are all these concerned citizens who presented such convincing evidence to the Board of Education about the physical needs of their schools? Why havent they written letters to the editor so others will know the real need throughout the county for a YES vote on the June 8 school bond proposal.
Many single persons, childless couples, parents _of preschoolers, and older citizens do not know of the needs of the schools in Greenville and Pitt County.
Schoolteachers, school children, parents, concerned citizens who DO know, you must talk to your friends and neighbors, you must write letters to the newspapers, you must hurry and speak out on the real needs d the schools, or others will not know how badly YOUR school needs this YES vote.
Last year the county commissioners said that the financial needs of the city and county schools are so great that there is no way they can be met under the regular budget without county taxes going up at least 29 percent. That is three times what the cost will be if the improvements are funded by a bond referendum.
The bond referendum way is the most economical way of funding the needs with the lowest interest rate repayment.
Speak up!
Mrs. Janet L. Haseley
Griftmi Save Our Schools member
To the editor;
The federal government sent its agents into your hospital this week. They looked at 100 patients charts (one of them might have been yours), and then left town. They charged the taxpayer $16,000 for this worthless exercise.
Medical care costs 10 times what it did 25 years ago, and we dont live much longer. The life span is about the same. There is more money spent, there are more government programs, more doctors, more medical schools, more clinics in Washington, D. C. than anywhere else in the country. What is the death rate in Wadiington, D. C.? Highest in the nation.
HEW spent nothing 30 years ago. It spent $5 million in 1952; $85 billion in 1972; $150 billion in 1978. Has it been worth it? Can the nation stand it? No other nation has ever been able to provide everybody with all the free goods they want. The country goes busted first.
The only thing that has risen in price faster than medical care and education is government. By comparison, gas is a bargain. Lets put the government in that so we wont have any gas at all. Its healthier to walk.
MarkBlitsen 5wl Sunset Rocky Mount
To the editor:
On June 8, 1979, the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will go to the polls to vote for an investment of $9 million worth of bonds to be used for school renovations and construction. To attempt to describe the importance of this referendums passage would be impossible. In reality, the continued success of our public school program in Greenville and Pitt County
depends on the successful passage of the bond isie.
As a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ School and now as presid^it and general manager of 'Tucker Farms Inc., 1 know the importance of good Investments to our business. Im sure that all businessmen in this county will agree iat the continued growth and longevity of their business is depoident on sound investments. Likewise, we the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County should expect to provide our childrrai with the best educatiimal opportunities possible. We can do this by making a sound investment in, not only our childrens future, but our own as well: I ask you to join me on June 8 and vote YES for the school bond issue. If youre opposed, please give me a call Id like to try to change your mind.
Rdpb (Chap) Tucker Jr.
Totbeedihx:
On Friday, June 8, citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will be asked to vote on a school bond issue that will benefit the Greenville and Pitt County School systems. The Greenville-Pitt (bounty League of Women Voters strongly endorses and supports this boiKl issue and urges citizens to vote YES.
'The consensus of the local League, which resulted from a two-year study of education, siq>ports 1) additional funds to improve currit instructional programs and support services and to add needed programs, and 2) financing increased costs for improved instructional facilities and programs by use of local bonds.
A review of the city awl county projects to be funded by these bonds clearly shows that this money will be used wisely and beneficially. Some examples of these are: 1) general classrooms, 2) occiqiational facilities, 3) facilities to provide cultural arts program, 4)lunchroom facilities, 5) auto mechanics workshop and 6) improved library facilities to meet state standards.
It is obvious these kinds of projects are not frills, but are really basic necessities. They \^1 be used and are needed for a sound educational program.
The League supports and endorses this bond issue and ur^ citizens to vote for it. It will be the local children who will benefit and profit from these expenditures and thus the whde Greenville/Pitt (tounty community.
Patricia Dunn, President Greenville-Pitt County League of Womoi Voto:s
To the editor:
Congratulations, Teachers. You have completed a years work with thousands of children and the majority made a years progress. You miracle workers have taught boys and girls while you were:
Checking the Barbe list, seeing if Susie missed Taking money for pictures, r^rting broken li^t fixtures Keeping the door at the ballgame, having the class picture^ frameil
Writing lEPs, giving only a few Ds Meeting all the objectives, letting kids be selective Sending six week grades, preparing for parent rage Having lesson plans each day, being ready with a class program for May
Planning uk1 supervising a school dinner, scheduling all the programs for Fenner (toing to workshqis and meetings, completing all the reading
Making and checking all the exams, collecting sppp labels, making the book report, checking attendance, mntaining discipline, sponsoring clubs, keqiing grouiKi duty, lunchroom
duty, recess duty, gate duty, hall duty.....
Have a great vacation as you get qualified and certified.
Frances T. Edwards
Surveying Young Executives
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Youre 30 years old and making $30,000 a year, a fast track combo you feel justifies focusing your si^ts on a distant but realistic goal, the presidency of your company.
Think again! Take your eyes off the future long enough to look around you. No matter that the 30-30 combination once almost assured you a shot at the title. 'The odds are against you now. 'These are the 1970s.
Big business today has an astoundingly large number of managers in theif 30s who make not just their age, in terms of thousands, but double it, says Prof. Eugene Jennings, an authority on the subject.
Replacing the 30-30s as candidate for the big job, his studies show, are the 30-60S,
or executives still in their 30s who are earning twice their age, in thousands of dollars.
Jennings, an adviser to corporate top executives, author of numerous books on corporate life, and professor of mana^ment at Michigan State University, has spent years studying executive mobility.
Out of his studies have come many revelations that changed our views of corporations, but few findings have had greater signifcance to young executives than his intrpretation of the 30-30s andthe30-60s.
In the 1950s, he observes, 30-30S occasionally could be found, but at best they measured three in 100 managers. By the second half of the 1960s their number had risen to 5 in 100.
TTie 30-60S have developed a similar pattern in the currmt
decade, the professors findings indicate. Occasionally found in the early 1960s, when they averaged two or three per 100, they now account for about 10 of every 100 executives in our largest industrial corporations.
Salary growth followed similar lines, he found. The 30-30S began at average salaries of $9,000, and some quadrupled their incomes in 10 years. The 30-60s began at $14,000 and multiplied at the same rate.
Why is business willing to pay the youngest of the brightest such salaries?
It begins at the top, Jennings says. Presidents salaries have doubled since the 1960s, and salaries of the youngest and best are geared to the top. Hieyve always been on a separate salary track.
TTie route also has been
cleared of competitive clutter. We are seeing a lot of young managers opt for immobility, because of family and other considerations, leaving the track open for other executives.
The track is being cleared further down the line too, with the forced retirement of executives who might otherwise clog the routes to the U^. Younger executives spot their openings and move in, he says.
Finally, Jennings comments, industry has develqied more profit centers, and these require general managers.
The eariy arrivals of the 1970s, the ao-eos, iBiabashedly embrace the American dream, the professor said. They seek and find these jobs. Theres nothii^ shy about them.
Now Down To The Pork Barrel
The Deliy ReOeetar, OweB**. M.C.MoBdi. M-
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AModatedPren Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Once legislate^ finished the major decisions on the biennial state budget last week, they got down to what most of them consider the really serious business.
The special subcommittee of the House and Soiate bwiget pands began pouring over what are etg>hemistically called special ai^ropriations bills. Theyre better known as pork-barrel projects.
Its all pwlt, said Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, the
Reports Police Probe Findings
blunt-talking Senate majority leader. Were just trying to spread it around as much as possible.
Spreading it around has proved a problem for the 20-man there are no women among the budget leadership subcommittee. All the special bill requests that have been introduced during this session of the General Assembly add up to more than $1 billion, and
only $13 million was set aside from the main state budget to use for the projects.
With so few of the requests able to be met, the committees process of sifting through the bills has become an exercise in power politics, swapping votes FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) there were allegations of physi- and promises in return for a Cumberland C(Hinty Sheriff cal abuse by a few policemen, uttle apprq)riation to take back Ottis Jones says he made the particularly in the high-crime to the home district, right decision when he initiated Hay Street area. Most of the r^uests are not
an investigation last month into Several policemen have said from the top legislative leaders, complaints against the Fayette- that if an investigation were however, tait from those in the
ville Police Dq)artment? necessary, it should have been mid-levels of legislative power.
Follo^^ng completion of the conducted by the State Bureau The top leaders, such as the ap-probe by four of his deputies of Investigation. An SBI agent propritations committee chair-last week, Jones turned over worked with the four deputies men and members of the Advi-the results of what he called a who conducted the probe, Jones sory Budget Commission, got fact-finding mission to Police said. what they wanted included in
Jones said he would stand by the main, $10-billion state budg-his decision to launch the inves- et.
tigation. "The people of Fa- But the top leaders still run yetteville helped to elect me. I the committee and some, such
am responsible to them, he as ABC member Sen. Jim Gar-
said. rison, D-Stanly, are trying to
wv; 1. Several sources have said the help their friends reap some of
last week. Thats as far as probe heightened bitter feelings the spoils. The way Garrison
Im going. and jealousy between the de- figures it, if a legislator goes
There are a lot of fine offi- partments. Jones said he dis- home without any of the pork, cers in the police department, agreed. he may not be sent back next
he said. We were never in- I dont think theres all that session, vestigating the police depart- much friction between the two Theres 170 people in the ment. Our complaints were di- departments, he said. But General Assembly. Everybody rected at a few individuals. We any time you put 400 people in thats up here needs a min-
looked into it and turned it over one building, there is going to imum, a bare minimum, of
to the chief. Whatever happens be a certain amount of petty $25,000 to take back home and
department, for instance, asked for another $120,000, which is what it said it would cost to drop not add a water heater inspection program.
If we keep spending $200,000 on every bill that comes through here, Garrison said after one department bill was approved last week, tieres not going to be anything left for us. Teres going to be a lot of legislators that dont take a peanut home with them if we keep going like this.
The subcommittee is to present its special bill recommendations to the full appropriations committees this week.
The result, if nothing else, wUl give an indication of who has the political muscle when the money is spread around.
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Chief Danny K. Dixon. Jones said an informational copy of the report also went to District Attorney Edward W. Grannis Jr.
Thats the end of it as far as were concerned, Jones said
from here on in is up to him. jealousy. 'Throughout the investigation, both Jones and Dixon refused to conunent on the nature of the complaints.
However, sources said that
Ass'n Prexy
Witt Col. ...
(Continued from page 4) of the nations top problems.
Asked what is the nations top problem, 32 percent named the cost of living, leaving it in the top spot it has held for many months. Energy was picked by 29 percent. Thats up from the 18 percent who chie energy in the AP-NBC News poll taken at the first of May.
Because of the margin of error inherent in a sample survey of 8(X) adults nationwide, there is no significant difference between the 32 percent naming inflation and the 29 percent naming energy as the No. 1 problem.
Crime was named by 10 percent and morality by 9 percent. The remainder were scattered among other issues or were not sure.
Many Americans report that gasoline shortages have not touched them directly yet.
Seventy-four percent of the nations drivers said they have experienced no difficulties in getting gasoline in the past month.
Of those who have had trouble, 19 percent reported being unable to find gasoline or spending time hunting for a station with a supply. Eleven percent said they have waited in line to fill up and 6 percMit said they have been restricted in the amounts of gas they could buy at one station. One percent were not sure. The percentages add to more than 100 because some pecle mentioned more than one problem.
'The mere fear of shortages has caused millions of drivers to top off fill up their gas tanks more frequently than normal. Industry experts have said that such topping off can make a tight supply situation worse.
Twenty-six percent of the nations drivers said they have been topping off. Seventy-three percent said they are not and 1 percent were not sure.
One of five of those who have had no problems getting gas admitted to topping off. But 43 percent of those who have faced problems getting gasoline said they have been filling up more frequently.
As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC News polls could differ from the results of interviews with all Americans with telephones because of chance variations in the sample.
For polls with 800 interviews, the results should vary no more than five percentage points either way simply because of sample errors. That is, there is wdy (Mie chance out of 20 that the results of interviews with all American adults would vary from these residts by more than 5 parentage points.
Robert E. Thurber, Ph. D. of Greenville was installed as president of the N. C. Heart Association during its 30th annual meeting and scientiiic sesskms in Winston-Salfem recently.
Dr. Thurber is professor and chairman of the Department of Physkdi^ at the East Carolina University Schocd of Medicine. He has been a member of the State Heart Association Board of Directmis since 1973, having served on the fund-raising ad-.vlsory and administration committees and as chairman of the medical and community program conunittee and protection ot human subjects cnmittee.
Advisory Group Meets Tuesday
The Pitt Technical Institute Air and Water Advisory Committee will meet Tuesday, June 5,9 a.m., in Room 123 on the PTI campus, to review progress of the Air and Water Resources Technology Department.
Representatives from industries and state agencies who have an interest in the environmental area will meet with Pn officials to update the program, which has been in existence at PTI since 1972. Dean Painter, who organized the departments curriculum, serves as the department chairman.
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Many of the requests are mundane. Nearly everyone has asked for an extra clerk of court position or assistant district attorney, and those requests are being compiled in a $3-million package. Money is being sought for commissions to study more than 100 different subjects, ranging from liquor laws to burial associations.
Others are minor projects sought by officials back home. Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell, for instance, wants $7,500 to fix up the Wilkes County jail. Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston, wants $150,000 to buy some trucks for the truck driver training school at Johnston Tech.
And others are larger projects that a legislator could point to as evidence of his service. such as major requests for state office buildings in Asheville and Fayetteville, farmers markets in Shelby and Asheville, and a project to move oyster beds out of polluted waters along the coast.
'The amount of money available for the projects this year is smaller than in most previous sessions, when it has been $40 million or more.
It was cut back because of the late requestfor $40 million to upgrade the black university campuses and because of the tax-cut bUl. But the budget committees still managed to set aside a little for their projects by raising the estimates of how much the state will collect in taxes over the next two years.
Veterans like Garrison, though, are upset about the small amount and upset that some state departments have come back with more requests for projects that will reduce what is available for the legislators projects. The state labor
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Tobacco Executives Scorn Challenge
By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman Agricultural economists are predicting fairly good prices for soybeans this year. However, farmers will be paying more for fuel, fertilizer, labor, machinery, seeds and pesticides than they did in 1978, making it essential to take the necessary
in more ways than one.
Sickle pod, so named because of the seed pods sickle shape, is in the legume family, just like the soybean. Its -owth and reproductive habits are quite similar to soybeans, which account for the difficulty encountered by weed control researchers in attempting to
By CHRIS CONNELL lenge from the federal govern- maintain their $800 million ad-Associated Press Writer ments No. l health official to vertising and promotion budg-WASHINGTON (AP) To- spend $80 million to encourage ets are not directed at children bacco company executives are children not to smoke. and do not influence young-
thumbing their noses at a chal- The major cigarette makers sters decisions to smoke.
managerial steps to maximize devise control programs for this returns from each production pest.
dollar. In addition, sicklepod seeds
While the number of soybean are quite toxic to poultry and growers and soybean acreage in some other classes of livestock. North Carolina has increased making contaminated soybean tremendously over the past few lots very undesirable, years, average yields per acre What are the recommended have been relatively stagnant. programs to control this threat Weed control is one of the most to farmers pocketbooks? The important steps in soybean pro- key to any sickle pod control production. In North Carolina, gram is controlling the early growers could increase average flush of sickle pod seedlings, yield by 8-10 bushels per acre if Some growers may think that each one used a complete weed this weed control program is too control program. involved and complex. However,
This yield increase could be research and practical exachieved on most farms by in- perience points out that a provesting about $6 more per acre perly planned and applied weed in herbicides, and by making control program is of utmost im-time herbicide applications dur- portance to get soybean yields in ing the different stages of plant North Carolina above the 20-25 development. bushel per acre level.
The major crop competitors in soybeans continue to be A good point to remember in cocklebur, Johnson grass, mom- 1979 is that money spent on her-ing glory, ragweed and pig bicides can yield maximum weed. But sickle pod threatens returns only if the chemicals are North Carolina soybean growers appplied properly.
Area Rain, Just Too Much Of A Good Thing
Too much of a good thing the field to do a little plowing, some discoloration of leaves in seems to be the case with the re- James continued, "rheres been some crops, which denotes
cent rainfall in the Greenville and Pitt County area. According to forecasts by the National Weather Service, scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for the rest of week.
Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James said that the rain has called almost an early end for the local strawberry season. Many local gardens have been badly hurt by the rain, according to James.
The crops are looking mighty yellow in spots, noted James. A lot of farmers cant get in the fields to work on drainage problems. Were telling farmers to go back with some nitrogen and fertilizers, plus a little cultivation, to get the crops back into shape.
Once we get some dry weather, we need to go back in
Lightning Bolt
Special Olympians Win 55 Medals At Games
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration says it wUl look into a report that a Piedmont airiiner was struck by lightning vtMle flying to National Ahixnthere.
The plane, carrying 81 passengers, landed safely Sunday at Dulles Intema-tkmal Airport in northern Virginia where it was diverted after the incident, according to airline and FAA ^rakesmen.
No injuries were reported.
The pilot reported the plane was hit by lightning about SO miles southwest of Gor-donsville, Va., authorities said. The lightning ^^)arent-ly damaged the planes rudder, according to Piednamt authorities.
The Piedmont Flight 124 originated in Atlanta and had made a stop in RoancAe, Va., before the incident occurred.
The FAA said it was fairiy rare to have li{^tning strike a plane in flight.
bacterial infection. Weve got to look at that problem. Temperatures ranged in the mid-80s this weekend. The Greenville area received .15 of an inch of rain Friday, according to the Greenville Utilities Compiission Water Plant. No rain was recorded for Saturday and Sunday, with Mondays rainfall recorded at 1.81 inches. The river fell from 11.3 feet on the national scale Friday, to 7.2 feet Monday.
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano Jr., in an April 26 speech in San Francisco, challenged cigarette makers to put some of their advertising dollars where their corporate rhetoric is.
He suggested that the companies spend 10 percent of their ad budgets on a campaign to urge children not to smoke and to warn young women of the dan^r smoking poses to their unborn babies.
Responding to that challenge, one tobacco executive, Loril-lard President Clurtis H. Judge, quoted a passage from the recent Surgeon Generals Report on Smoking and Health that
Approve More Contracting
Reported Theft Of Marijuana
Some 28 Greenville Special Olympics athletes returned home Sunday after a successful performance at the 1979 North Carolina Special Olympics Spring Games, held at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg.
Greenvilles Special Olympians won a total of 55 medals at the event, including 20 gold, 21 silver, and 14 bronze awards.
Steven Baker, Benjamin Barnhill, Zack Benjamin, Stevie Clemons, and David Jones led the Greenville athletes, each winning two gold medals.
Other medal winners were; Ricky Godwin, silver medal for softball throw and bronze for 400-meter relay; Frank Corey, gold for 50-meter dash, silver for 400-meter relay, and silver for long jump; Charles Heath, gold for 400-meter relay and silver for 50-meter; James Howell, bronze for broad jump; James Freeman, silver for 400-meter relay and silver for long jump;
Alice Quiggins, gold for 50-meter and silver for broad jump; Catherine Marrow, fourth place for 50-meter softball
throw; Andrew Smith, gold for 50-meter and bronze for 400-meter relay; Curtis Tucker, silver for 400-meter relay and bronze for 50-meter; Marsha Ward, gold for long jump and bronze for softball throw and 400-meter relay;
Bonnie Worthington, gold for softball throw and bronze for long jump; Brenda Arnold, bronze for 400-meter relay; Floyd Barrett, silver for 50-meter and 400-meter relay and bronze for softball throw; Frederick Best, gold for bowling and silver for the ten-meter crawl; Jeff Cameron, silver for long jump and bronze for 50-meter dash;
Evangeline Carmon, gold for
softball throw and silver for long jump; David Carr, gold for 400-meter relay and bronze for 50-meter and long jump; Willie Council, silver for softball throw, long jump and 400-meter relay; Ray Cook, gold for high jump and silver for long jump; Jody Craft, gold for 400-meter run and bronze for long jump; and Jennifer Freeman, bronze for softball throw.
Over 1,000 Special Olympians from all over the state competed in the games sponsored by the Laurinburg Civitans. Fifty will be chosen from the athletes to attend the Fourth International Special Olympics Summer Games at Brockport, N.Y. in August.
Edible Peanut Use Increases
Use of peanuts has increased this year in all major outlets, with edible use so far up about six percent, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Use is up in peanut candy, salted peanuts and peanut butter, but down in commercially prepared peanut butter sandwiches.
For the entire season, use in all edible products likely will total about 1.9 billion pounds (farmers stock basis), about three percent above last years total.
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - It wasnt the normal burglary report.
A man told police that $25 in change and three bags of Colombian marijuana had been stolen from his apartment.
Reports like this are either a case of complete stupidity or complete honesty, said Police Detective Ken Ideen.
Its a case where you have to arrest the complaintant if the evidence is recovered.
Thats never happened before, Ideen said, since there havent been any cases here in which stolen marijuana was recovered and claimed.
One bag of marijuana looks pretty much like the next, he added.
The USDA has authorized the contracting of additional peanuts again this year, according to Joe S. Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.
The buyer and the seller may enter into an agreement to contract additional peanuts produced above the quota and within the allotted acreage on the farm; these peanuts to be used exclusively for export or crushing; total and final payment at time of delivery; the price to be that agreed upon by the buyer and seller.
Sugg warned growers considering contracting that they should read the contract carefully, discuss its provisions with the buyer and the ACSC Office Manager, in order that he thoroughly understand the contract.
Sugg noted that if one price is involved on the additionals, only section B of the contract should be used and a zero entered in section A.
said the influence of the mass mUa in the initiation of smoking is difficult to determine.
Mass media advertising makes an easy and tempting target, but its influence is uncertain, Judge wrote Califano.
Everyone, including Loril-lard, agrees that children should not smoke. However, to our knowledge, nobody knows why children begin to smoke, including experts in the field, Judge said.
Although the new government survey rdeased April 26 showed the percentage of teenage smokers had fallen since 1974 from 16 percit to 12 percent, Califano said there were 1.7 million girls and 1.6 million boys between ages 12 and 18 who were regular smokers.
Raymond J. Mulligan, president of the Liggett Group, responded to Califano that it should be left to mothers and fathers to use their own free will in discouraging their children from starting to smoke or continuing smoking.
Mulligan added that government intrusion would only encourage many young to do the very opposite of that which the government advocates. Mulli
gan said the industry does ncrt try to encourage anyone under 21 to snK*e.
In another rejoinder, the Tobacco Institute, the industrys-lobbying and publicity group, < said the cigarette makers stopped advertising in cdlege newspapers in 1963 and adopted an ad code in 1965 to stop using models under 25.
George Weissman, chairman of the board of PhUip Morris Inc., told Califano he has seen little evidence that anti-smoking ads are effective.
There appears to us to be no. reasonable basis for believing that a special campaign by the tobacco inAjstry aimed at teenagers and children is likely to dissuade those inclined to do so. from smoking cigarettes, Weissman wrote.
Califano contends that smoking is a powerful habit often taken up by unsuspecting chil-1 dren, lured by seductive multi-million-dollar advertising campaigns.
The surgeon generals report cited peer pressure as a major influence in teen-agers decisions to smoke, as well as having parents or older siblings who smoke.
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The Eastern Lung Association changed its name recently to the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region.
The name change is a result of the transition of all ten affiliate Lung Associations in North Carolina to regional offices of the State Lung Association.
Dr. Trenton Davis, President of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, emphasized the change is in name only.
The goal of the Association remains the same, the prevention and control of lung diseases, David noted. We will continue to appeal to the public to support our important work through the annual Christmas Seal campaign.
The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, serves the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Car-taret, (^owan. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, North Hamption, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.
The regional office is located at 112 S. Pitt St. in Greenville, with office hours 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday.
Representing Pitt Ckninty on the associations board are Dr. Trenton Davis, John H. Bizzell, Ms. Carolyn Fulghuip, J T. Snowden, Jr., W.C. Eagles, Dr. Y.J. Lao, Mrs. Joan Boudreaux, Dr. Yash Kataria, Mrs. J.W. Grimes, Martin McDowell and GaryTa^.
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deponents See More Control With Mixed Drinks
TOM BAINES tor Staff Writer
wore control over the use of .<ohi4n public places, a reduc-m; in the number of outlets )f<i^||||uor could be consumed, icP fWiomic advantages are nbng the features endorsed by eo -filbponents of the mixed veragc issue.
Pro-mixed beverage forces ntend that legalization of |iiort)y-the-drink in Pitt Coun-i^ppsenls a step up from the iri'entibrown bagging practices ithorized in some area tal^^ments.
Pftflfesidents will have the op-)rtuntty to make that judge-leht fhis Friday in balloting on le'is^e of on premises mixed jveritge sales.
Its a belter way," the chair-lan of the Pitt County Mixed eVerage Committee, Louis lark, suggested.
If liquor-by-the-drink isties^" Clark said, there will ; less consumption of liquor in iBlic places. He said that jer^e will drink less in view the^rices that will be charged ra mixed drink.
Ola pointed out in a letter lailed by the committee locally mt -legalization of mixed Ig.c sales will provide regulation of the sale and sumption of alcoholic erages in our community, le committee chairman taipd in the letter that, Only Kie restaurants which are
primarily in the business of selling food will qualify for a mixed beverage license. He explained that businesses such as grills, snack bars, lunch counters, fast food outlets and similar places are not considered restaurants under mixed beverage regulations and would not be able to obtain a mixed beverage license.
Clark reported that 47 facilities in the county now have brown bagging permits and he added, We have determined that if the referendum passes. 23 of these will qualify for a license. Within two years an additional eight may be added, bringing the total number of establishments where mixed beverages can be sold to 31an actual decrease in the number of outlets for consumption.
Clark said in an interview that under the present brown bagging situation, a person under 21 years of age could have a friend purchase liquor for him at a package store and then take the bottle to a restaurant and consume it with his meal.
Restaurant operators have less control over the situation than they would have under mixed drink circumstances since a request for age verification would be in order.
The spokesman said in the committee letter that. Greenville and Pitt County are progressive. We have consistently sought to broaden our economic base, and passage of the June 8 referendum will have a positive
effect on our economy."
According to Clark, the liquor-by-the-drink legalization will mean an increase in tax revenues in the county with nine dollars of each ten ckrilars additional tax on the sale of liquor to establishments lic^ised to sell mixed beverages remaining In Pitt.
It is estimated that an additional $350,000 will be generated annually for local government, thus easing to some extent the tax burden on our citizens and possibly delaying an increase in property taxes, Clark stated.
He said that some drinkers are not going to like the mixed beverage situation because it will cost them too much to drink their usual amounts. The current law lets a person drink all that he wants in a restaurant and that element deters from the class of an eating establishment, he added.
A circular distributed by the committee points out that, Mixed beverages purchased in restaurants or social establishments will have a controlled amount of liquor in them not whatever the customer wishes to pour.
Clark said that if the mixed beverage referendum passes, there will be no brown bagging permitted in restaurants. He acknowledged that with liquor-by-the-drink, there will be more places in the county where alcohol can be purchased, but with the reduction in the number
of restaurants qualifying for permits for mixed drinks as opposed to brown bagging, there will be fewer places where liquor can be consumed.
Carl Peoples, innkeeper at the Holiday Inn here, said that the motel plans to apply for a mixed beverage permit, saying that, Our clientele expect it, and we would almost have to.
Peqales explained that, .The traveling public that visits our motel from Charlotte, Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond. Greensboro and New York expect the facilities if it becomes legal, and we plan to do so.
'Hie motel spokesman said that, We cater primarily to business people, liiis is not a tourist place.
Mark Flanders, manager of the Ramada Inn of Greenville, said his motel would like to go to mixed drinks and he added that the control offered under the law would be beneficial to motel and to the public in general.
We would like to see it pass. he said, asserting that passage of the mixed drink legalization
downtown restaurant, said that he Is very much in favor of mixed drink authorization.
Citing more control over alcohol consumption as a key, Sauter said that as operator of a restaurant and trying to handle customers who bring their own liquor makes it very difficult. He pointed out. If a man comes in with his own bottle... with quite a bit to drink, how can 1 handle that? I am responsible under current laws to police that situation.
Sauter said that the number of outlets for alcohol will be reduced substantially if tbe referendum passes and he pointed out that the restaurants generally labeled as family facilities will not have alcoholic
beverages anyway.
The restaurant qierator said that he favored having the right to choose and that he did not like to have his lifestyle dictated.
The referendum does not decide whether the c(nmty has alcohol, he noted, but is simply a matter of selecting the best method of the concession of alcohol.
From an economic standpoint. Sauter said that he felt the community would benefit from the legalization of mixed drinks due to increased tax base and sales tax revenue. He added that it would also tend to have a stabilizing effect on his menu prices for the balance of the year and maybe into next year.
Charge Man With Rape And Robbery
Sauter said he would be able to absorb some of the increased food costs by going to liquor-by-the-drink.
He explained that restaurants which currently have grade A sanitation ratings and brown bagging permits will have to make nominal changes to qualify for mixed drink permits. He said that the basic framework of the regulations are similar to brown bagging rules with increased accountability and data requirements a key difference.
Additional personnel would have to be hired if mixed drinks are authorized and would add to the overall employee payroll in the county.
Mentioning the success of liquor-by-the-drink in other cities, Sauter said that none of the giant storm cloulds have covered those places as indicated by opponents of the issue.
Donavan Phillips of Greenville. who has spoken out as a concerned citizen for alcohol control, especially among the
younger segment of the black community, and funds for alcohdlic rehabilitation, said that he favors liquor-by-the-drink because It offers more control.
Phillips said that he elimination of bottle sales. He added that the availability of mixed drinks would not have that much to do with alcotx^ism.
Phillips noted that Fridays referendum does not determine the existence of alcohol in the county The abuse of alcohol has already caused problems, he said, contending that liquor-by-the-drink was not the culprit.
Browm bagging lets you drink all you please. he commented. Phillips said that alcohol will never be totally controlled but liquor-by-the-drink offers "much better control.
Mrs. Ann Frost, who is employed by the Mixed Beverage Committee, stressed the need for everybody to get out and vote. She said it would be a shame on something as important as both of the issues.. .not to have a good turnout.
would strengthen our ability to Greenville Police late Satur- Chief Glenn Cannon said of-run afinerrestamant. day night arrested Thomas Earl ncers were called to the scene in
Flandere ^id that he had been Reddick, 18 of 405 Wyatt St. 0^ an area South of Dickinson through both brown bagging and charges of rape and common Avenue about 11 pm bv the mixed drink situations in other jgw robbery after officers found go-year^ild victim,
states and he stated that the cur- the man climbing from a window ^^o reported she heard screams rent s.tua ion here with brown f a home where the alleged rob- cominrfrom her sisters apart-bagging is by far the worst bery and assault occurred situation we could have.
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Explaining that under current practices he has no control over the drinking habits of customers, Flanders estimated that liquor consumption with brown bagging is doubled per individual. With a mixed beverage license, he said, a manager
ment.
Responding police, according to Cannon, found both the front and rear doors to the dwelling locked, then discovered Reddick crawling through a window.
Cannon said the victim told police she answered the door bell, Reddick came in and push-Soror Gladys Sanders passed ed her to a couch, demanded
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during a meeting of the Green- the bedroom and assaulted her. ville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Reddick was being held in Pitt The generation of revenue is gigma Theta Sorority, held at County jail without bond pending not that great for the pj^gt pg^jeral Savings and Loan a hearing of the case in court, restaurant, Flanders said, but on Memorial Drive. Saturday, the elimination of brown bagg- Soror Mae Graves was hostess ing would give the eating a30 members were present, facilities more class. Parliamentarian, Soror Patti
Bob Sauter of the Pipeline, a Leary conducted the induction of new officers.
Special reports by the Evaluation Project Committees were made and a discussion followed.
Treasurer Soror Doris Lee gave the financial report.
Sorors Mary Murrell, president, and Julia C. Davis, secretary, will represent the sorority as delegates at the an-
Novel...
(Continued from page 3)
even go to a Radcliffe reunion some day. Though she refuses to consider herself a famous
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alumna, she reports that now ual meeting in New Orleans in when she meets old classmates August, they no longer ask if she got outgoing president, Soror
married or how many children Gladys Sanders, was presented she has. a gift from the sorority by Soror
Instead, they say, I read Kathy Kea. your last book and enjoyed it.
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Schools, jobs, taxes.money and
YOU
Every industrial prospect considering locating in Pitt County seeks Information about the quality of the program of education. A top'-flight program of education attracts new industries and business firms.
Do not underestimate the value of a new industry or firm locating in Pitt County.
Tiie broadening of the ad valorem tax base enables the county government to continue and to expand services without increasing the tax levy.
Tiie diversification of job opportunities is vital to maintaining a low rate of unemployment. The slow down in the economy in the mid 70s found Pitt County with one of the lowest rates of unemployment anywhere in the State. With the future of tobacco questionable, there is even greater cause for seeking a variety of job opportunities for our people.
Voteon june 8th for the School Bond
This message presented and paid for byGreenville/Pitt County Steering Committee for passage of Bond referendum
Jt
Paid Yof by admlnlatration, (acuity, and staff parsonnsi Ayden-Qrifton Hiyh School In racopnition of fho nood for lacBHIaa at Aydan MIddIa and Griffon Schoola.
Get one gallon free with every five gallons purchased.
OfFShOOt-TBS
Now you can control both suckers and your costs with Off-Shoot-T. Because youll set one sallon of Off-Shoot-T free with every five gallons purchased at the Dealers regular price.
But thats just one way Off-Shoot-T puts more money in your pocket. It also lets you top and spray early. Which means better tobacco yields and better leaf quality.
What's more, its control is so effective it practically eliminates costly hand suck-
ering. Thats the kind of control youd expect from Off-Shoot-T. After all, its knocked out (More suckers in flue cured tobacco than any other chemical contact.
Jhis season dont get suckers. Get Off-Shoot-T. And get one gallon free with every five gallons of Off-Shoot-T purchased.
For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 1355 Lynnfield Road, Suite 210, Memphis, TN 38138.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Momlay, June 4,1979
\
India's Women Protest Custom Of Bride*Burning
_ A sWa ama Cin<vhe aai
By SANJOY HAZARKA Associated Press Writer
girls annually by dissatisfied the prot^ers. husbands and in-laws
Bond Group
Met Today
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville/Pitt County Steering Committee for Passage of the June 8 School Bond Referendum met Monday morning for the final time before the voting date.
Media coordinator Dr. Ken Rollins reported that the committee was in pretty good shape in the way of radio, television and newspaper advertisement coverage.
All advertisements on television and radio had been paid for Rollins noted, with schedules to run throughout the week. Newspaper advertisements, which began Friday, will run throughout the week.
A special two-part series on the school bond issue will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday mornings on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today show, with a news conference to be held Tuesday morning at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office, featuring co-chairmen Dr. Jon Tinglestad and Jim Black, as well as GACOC Education Committee chairman John Mc-Conney. The two co-chairmen will also appear on a Wednesday call-in radio program on WNCT Radio from 10:10-11:30 a.m.
According to Naomi Edwards, committee treasurer, approximately $3,000 has been received in donations, enough to cover the advertising and informational
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indian women leaders have started campaigning against the outlawed dowry system, a tradition still practiced here despite charges it results in the murder of hundreds of young
Women are not for burning, chanted 150 demonstrators last weekend outside the home of New Delhi family accused of fatally burning a young bride. The family refused to come out and talk to
' Satpal Singh and Tarvinder Kaur were married last December. In the tradition of Indian families, the 24-year-old bride moved into the home of her husbands parents.
She told the police just before she died two weeks ago i^e
was watching television when her mother-in-law crept up behind her and doused her with kerosene and her sister-in-law set her ablaze. The screaming woman, her sari in flames, rushed out of the room and collapsed. Neighbors smothered the flames with a blanket and her in-laws took her to a hospi
tal uiiere she died.
Pirfice said Tarvinder accused her in-laws of burning her because they didnt consder her dowry adeqpiate. She said she had been subjected to weeks of threats, abuse and tMture.
Singhs family denied the charges and said Tarvinder was not watching television but was cooking vtlien her sari caught fire.
Tarvinders parents had giv-en the bridegroom the equivalent of $2,500 in cash, a motor scooter, a television set, a refrigerator and gold jewelry. The police said the dead girls family rqwrt^ Sinks parents
'
demanded more nntoney.
Police are still investigating and have not made any arrests.
Hundreds of young girls are iHimed or beaten to death every year by their husbands and mothers-in-law over the issue of dowry, said Suman Krishan Kant, head of the Womens Grievances Society.
In a recent interview, she claimed the number of women burned to death in the Indian capital has increased in the past three years. The 1975 figure of 350 had doubled by 1978. She acknowledged that some deaths were genuine accidents. But she claimed the most common explanation given by in
laws is the one the Singhs gave the brides sari, the traditional over-garment of flowing veil, caught fire while she was cooking.
Althwigh banned by law, the dowry system still is widely practiced with the brides family giving cash and gifts to the groom and his family. The amount a bridegroom can get varies from area to area arid d^nds on his qualifications, job and family status.
Prime Minister Morar ji Desais government says it is considering strengthening the law and has barred public servants from acc^ting, taking or abetting dowry. I :
MAGNAVOX SHOWCASE DEALER
MOFFITTSW
URE
V
WOMEN PROTEST BRIDE-BURNING Indian women demonstrate outside home of a family in New Delhi that has been accused of killing a bride
because they were unsatisfied with her dowry, (AP Laserphoto)
264 By-Pass West, Farmville, N.C. Telephone 753-2072
brochure printing expenses.
Breathing Club Meets June 7
Methodists
Gathering
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church will vote on a $4.6-mil-lion budget for 1980 during its annual meeting, which begins today at Methodist College.
Other issues to be discussed by the 1,400 delegates include abolishment of the death penalty and repeal of the state food tax.
Also on the agenda are resolutions calling for the ratification of the SALT 11 Treaty and a Law of the Sea Treaty and support for the public-school system.
The conference will receive a report that its pension-crusade goal of $3 million has been oversubscribed and has reached a total of more than $4.5 million.
Featured speakers at the four-day meeting will be Dr. William A. Holmes, senior minister at Metropolitan Memorial United Methodist Church in Washington, and Dr. Harold P. Pluimer, a prominent futurist from Minneapolis. The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Cushman, former dean of Duke University Divinity School, will deliver the sermon at the ordination service of elders tonight.
The conference will close Thursday following the reading of ministerial appointments by Bishop Robert M. Blackburn.
The Better Breathing Club will meet Thursday, June 7, 1 p.m., at the Willis Bldg., corner of First and Reade Streets.
Dr. Cecil Rand, a pulmonary specialist, will speak on Emphysema Asthma and Bronchitis What They Are arid What They Mean To You. A film will also be shown.
The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, formerly the Eastern Lung Association, and Pitt Memorial Hospital. The club is designed especially for people who experience difficulty with their respiratory health. Family members and other interested persons are invited to attend.
The club meets once monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information, call 752-5093, Monday-Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and4:30p.m.
FOOD DRUG GEN. MDSE.
Lamb Pool Will
Be Held June 12
Group To Plan Founders Day
The first lamb pool in Graham will be held Tuesday, June 12, at the Graham County Home Farm, located at the intersection of Hwy. 1-85 and Hwy. 87.
All lambs should arrive at the pool between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Interested persons should contact the agent in charge, Millis B. Wright, Agricultural Bldg., 210 Elm St., Graham, 227-1482, before or on Friday, June 8, to report the number of lambs to be sent. Total numbers are important to arrange transportation and kill space at packing plants. Sheep of all ages will be sold.
HOME PRIDE
Broom
$2^4
LOOK FOR GREAT VALUES ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
AT KROGER SAV-ON
^ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Sav-On Store, except as opeclflcally noted In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
10 Cotton Mop
I 44
OIL OR LOTION
Coppertone
The f^iblicity Committee of Philippi Church of Christ will meet to formulate plans for Founders Day Monday. June 4, at 8 p.m. The Trustee Board, the Deacon Board, the Christian Women Fellowship and other interested church members are asked to attend this meeting, called by the chairman, John C. Johnson.
The Historical Research Committee will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. The committee extends an invitation to all members who have been in the church for 20 years or more to meet in the church dining area for a dinner meeting. Mrs. Doris Perkins and the CWF Organization will write the church history after the meal.
Callas' Ashes
Are Scattered
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The ashes of opera star Maria Callas have been scattered on the Aegean Sea, fulfilling the singers request.
The ceremony Sunday had been delayed because of a family dispute over custody of the ashes since Miss Callas died of a heart attack in Paris in September 1977.
Culture Minister Dimitrios Nianias, aboard a Greek navy vessel, sprinkled the ashes over the choppy blue waters of the Aegean about 37 miles southeast of Athens.
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UNION CARBIDE
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Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Thru Saturday. June 9.1979 ............ SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE S LOCAL TAXES
KAXK CAWrvneut
NEW PRESIDENT
NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (AP) Lt. Col. Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Louly is the new president of Mauritania. He replaces Lt. Col. Moustapha Ould Mohamed Salek, who resighed from the figurehead post Sunday. Louly, 42, was minister of higher education.
PLAN EASING LAWS TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese government is preparing new laws including measures to make investment of foreign funds easier, to eliminate criminal punishment for adultery and to ban public'executions by firing squad, Japans Kyodo news service reports from Peking.
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Spoleto Conductor On The Run
, By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -3yistopher Keene, precocious onductor of the Spoleto Festi-_al USA, says he sometimes aments he didnt go into liumhing instead of music. Speaking facitiously, Keene ,ays the pounding of a ball-een hammer can be preferible to flatulent flutes.
One of Keenes duties is to ravel throughout the nation uditioning young musicians for he two Spoleto festivals, the lew one in Charleston and the Id one in Italy.
I hear about 1,000 young musicians in 10 cities, said Keene. 32. At least 100 of them must be flutists, and I can choose only three.
I dont care if I never hear
Featured will be the music of George Gershwin, who died before Keene was bom.
Then, about 200 musicians and Spdeto USA administrative personnel will board a char-
Since thi, it is estimated Spoleto USA has brought $42 million in tourist dollars to South Carolina, pulling in 40,000
another flute again. After lis- tered jet for a direct fli^t to tening to 100 flutists in a row, I Rome. The Italian counterpart think about plumbing as a pro- begins later this month nearby
fession.'
When the third annual Spoleto USA festival ends here June 10, Keene and the 100 young musicians who make up the troupe will go to Greenville, S.C., for Spoleto in the Piedmont, a twoKlay appearance being inaugurati this year.
at the Umbrian town of Spoleto.
Italian composer Gian Cario Menotti started both events. He began the festivals of the performing arts in his native country 22 years ago.
Menotti, impressed by Charlestons 18th century charm, started the sister event in 1977.
Conservative Union Posts
*/N0
SCHOOL
BONDS
A Vote Against Higher Taxes Is A Vote For The Economic Prosperity Of Your Children.
Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes
Several Pitt Countians were elected to office last week in the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union.
Frank Wooten, a former Democratic member of the N. C. House of Representatives and a former Mayor of Greenville, was elected executive vice chairman.
Herb Lee, former First Congressional District Chairman of the Republican Party, was elected Pitt Co. Vice Chairman.
Among the at-large members of the Board of Directors of the Union all of Greenville are Eleanor Shumaker, chairman of the Pitt Co. Chapter of Citizens Against Tax-Funded Abortions; Dr. John P. East, Republican National Committeeman from North Carolina; Edward Harper, a Greenville attorney active in the Young Democrats; Dr. Martin Kilcoyne, retired ECU history professor; and Robert E. Morey, acting chairman of the Southern Employees Education Funds.
Information about the Conservative Union may be obtained by writing, PBCU, Box 1394, GreenvUie. N. C. 27834.
to 50,000 visitors each year.
Most of the money comes from the National Emlowments for the Arts, the National Coun-cU for the Arts and Humanities, and private corporations and delations.
For this years festival, the state of South Carolina kicked in $40,000. 'The budget bill now before the Legislature currently contains $175,000 as the states portion of next years festival expenses.
The South Carolina leg of Italys Festival of Two Worlds has its critics, within and without of the South Carolina Legislature. But nobody argues with the contention that it is the most comprehensive gathering of performing artists in America, if not the world.
Other music festivals in this country Tanglewood, Santa Fe, Marlboro, Vt. specialize in opera, chamber music, ballet or some other segment of the performing arts.
Here we have everything, says Keene. Opera, ballet, dance, symphony, drama, art exhibits, poetry readings, chU-drens activities and jazz.
CONDUCTING AT SPOLETO Christopher Keene, music ccmductor at the Spoleto Festival USA also has the duty of traveling throu^out the
nation auditioning young musicians for the Festivals in Charleston and the old one in Italy. (AP Laserphoto)
LOSSAVERTED WASHINGTON (AP) - New York City has reached a compliance agreement with the Treasury Department, averting a threat to $300 million in federal revenue sharing funds for the city.
Trials Expected Start For Dumpers Of PCB
HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) -Trials were expected to begin
today for five men charged in roads where the chemical was connection with last years dumped say they want the con-dumping of PCBs along 210 taminated dirt taken to a feder-mUes of North Carolina roads, ally approved dump in Ala-MeanwhUe, a decision on a bama. proposal to treat the dumped State officials have asked the chemical in place was expected federal Environmental Protec-today. tion Agency to allow the state
Two North Carolina men and to treat the chemical in place, three New York men are The EPA is expected to noti-charged in the case, which will fy the state of its decision to-be heard in Halifax County Su- day. But recent changes in perior Court. EPA disposal regulations have
Robert E. Buck Ward and cast doubt on getting approval his son, Robert III, officers of for the in-place treatment. Ward Transformer Co, of
Raleigh, are charged with conspiracy and with being accessories to the dumping. Prosecutors maintain that Ward tried to cover up the dumpings of the toxic chemical.
Also on the docket for trial are Robert J. Bums and his
Winners in Last
Reading Contest
sons, Timothy and Randall, of
. . ,VT V- rr.u.. resource students in Ms. Lewis
class at Eastern Elementary have completed their last
Lakewood. NY. They have pleaded guilty to federal
charges in the PCB case, and attorneys have indicated that -
plea-bargaining negotiations were underway in the state case.
An SBI agent testified during a hearing that, according to
Burns, the elder Ward paid and encouraged the Burns to dump 15,000 gallons of oil laced with PCBs along rural North Carolina roads after the two agreed that it would be too expensive to truck the wastes to New York for storage.
PCB has been found to cause cancer in laboratory animals and nerve problems in humans
when absorbed or ingested in EXTENDED WEATHER large amounts. FORECAST FOR N.C.
The dumping touched off a Scattered showers Wednesday controversy about the chem- through Friday. Overnight lows icals disposal that has yet to in the 60s with low 70s on the be resolved. coast. Highs from the upper 70s
Residents who live along the into the 80s each day
The following students read 20 books during May; Lemuel Gilbert, Lynette Gilbert. Jerome Vines, and Tina Simth. second Michelle Barnes, Frederick Best, Lisa Stoneham, Jimmie Gillaham, Cherry Tyson, Wanda Gray, Kim Taft, Laticia Marrow and Karla Tyson, fourth grade; Bernice Nobles, Antonio Roberson, Tommy Jones, Toni Edwards and Tina Edwards, fifth grade; Tyrone Smity and Lillian Hartley, sixth grade.
Hiesday
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imiiy
figM!
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RIB-EYE, SPECIAL NEWYWIKSIRLMN CIKWED STEAK IMNNERS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato, hot, fresh-baked dinner roll and Free salad bar.
Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee. No Tipping. Banquet Facilities.
W. QreenvUle Blvd. at 264 By-Pass
Stock And Market Reports
Panel Taking Up Insurance Law
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady! to $1 higher. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 43.00; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00. Salisbury, 42.00. Kinston 43.25 and Spiveys Comer, 39.75-40.75. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 ptHinds, 28.75-34.25; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 35.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies aadequate, demand moderate. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.97 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,558,000.
Following are selected II a.m. stock market qootations.
Burroughs 48a
United Telecommunications Prd 23'ia Heublein 27'/
Jeff Pilot 33
Tri South 3'/4
Wicks 13Va
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds 26
Central Soya I2a
Hardees l3^/<
Integon 2J
Fieldcrest 34J/4
Halteras Income
Vepco >2^4
Eaton 37
John Deere 34'/4
P . G 7' j
Piedmont Aviation 'l^
Conner Homes IO*k
McGraw Edison 25'-
OVER THE COUNTER
Kraftinc KrogerCo s LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Mobil wl Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhillpAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal SIdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) legislative conference com- work something out. mittee is exnected to try to Lobbyists for the
Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Bethel, with burial to in the Bethel
SwindeU
Mr. Charlie Robert Swinddl, 414 Able St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the
: Chapel 01 Paul Funeial Ho,
Mrs. Faust Johnson of Raleigh;
Washington. Burial will follow in
Andrews
Mrs. Maggie Jones Andrews,
A oo H ..I .h b H Ptt Memorial follow in the Bethel City four grandchildren; and seven
* Hospital Suuday. Funeral ser- Cemeleo-. great-grandchUdreu. m
vices were held Monday, 3:30 Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Zeta The family will receive friends pj^gtown but had made his
26^ 26>^ 45/Ib 44^8
563 56V4
36'b 36^4
ance rates.
Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the House Insurance Committee and a member of the conference committee, said the panel probably would meet Tuesday.
The two bills are designed to continue a controversial 1977 law allowing the insurance industry to raise rates without the approval of the state insurance commissioner.
'The House bill limits rate increases to 6 percent a year on four types of coverage auto liability, auto collision, homeowners and workers com-
industry probably would challenge the provision in court. Industry spokesmen say the limitation is discriminatory because no other North Carolina industry has statuatory price controls.
Enactment of the 1977 law gave the insurance industry the right to implement rate increases over Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams objections while the hikes are appealed in court. The law is scheduled to expire Sept. 1, 1980, under a provision written by the 1977 legislature. The measure now under considera-
the
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Faye Jackson Swindell; one daughter. Miss Christie Swindell of the
211/4 211/4 2I1/4
16 16 16
471 471 471
28'/4 28'/ 28'/4
261 261 261
241 24'/4 24'/4
681 68'-3 68'3
5! S9'/4 S9'/4
pensation. Under the Senate tion would extend the law inlegislation, the 6 percent limit definitely, would apply only to auto liability insurance.
The House amended the measure, extending the 6 percent limitation to the other three types of coverage. When the bill was returned to the Senate, it refused to go along with the changes. So conferees were appointed from both chambers.
When asked if he thought the committee could reach an
New Proposals For Guidelines
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will be given suggestions for revising the administrations anti-inflation guide-
Mmorial Park. ii OrmondsvUle died Sunday in was an U. S. Army veteran of
rS ^ 7^u Thlr lip iSth cn f Memorial Hospital. World War Two. He attended the
reared and spent all of her life in J., Ms. Elizabeth Sellers of The funeral service will be TpmniPF W R Chruchanriwflg
Pitt County. She was the widow Metuchen, N. J., Ms. Hazel Com- he d TvSaVat Tso o m Z I rwTr V F W pSt?!?
0, Tom Mdrsws, ho died in Pn ^ Hdl Md Nb. ^ L
'The IS survived by lour eons, J. KS tv''ms
Thomas Padgett of Stan- man Estates, 111.; three wilsoii Burial wilf be in
tonsburg, Burley Andrews of brothers, Joseph Carson of Pinewood Memorial Park
Norfolk, Va Francis ^drews Clark, N J Luther Car^n of Mr. Humbles was bom and
of Greenville and Curtis An- Lmden, N. J., Alton Carson reared in the Ormondsville com- home; one brother, Grady Eaton drews of Bel voir; three of Toms River, N. J.; two grand- munity. He made his home in of Pinetown; three sisters, Mrs. dau^ters, Mrs. Gwrge Padgett choren. ^ Pitt Co. for 40 years and lived in Veraa Woolard of Washington,
of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Jim 'The family will receive friends the Frog Level community. He Mrs. Jo Swindell of Plymouth, Rando^h of Pensacola Fla^, ^ the Ayres-Gray Funeral was a member of Piney Grove and Mrs. James Daverfa of Coland Mrs. Thomas Butts of Home, Bethel, from 7-9 p.m. Church the Greenville
Greenville; a brother, Henry Monday. Tribe No 35, Improved Order of
Jones of Washington; 19 grand- Men, and was a retired
children; 20 great- jyjj, gjjjy gygjjg Qf Newport employee of Seaboard Coastline
grandchildren. News, Va. died Sunday in Pitt Railroad.
The family will at tte home Memorial Hospital of in- Surviving him are his wife, of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas jy^jgg suffered in a car- Mrs. MildredDail Humbles; two
Butts, 110 Wilkshire Dr., motorcycle accident near here, sons, Stephen Vemon Humbles
He was the husband of Mrs. of Kinston and Harold Humbles
Lillie M. Barnes Evans of of Ormondsville; a brother, A. T.
Newport News, formerly of the Humblesof Ringoes, N. J.; three
Greenville area. Funeral ar- grandchildren and three great
rangements are incomplete at grandchildren.
Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family has suggested that
Holton anyone desiring to make a
Mrs. Lucy Manning Holton, 89, uiemorial contribution consider
Eastwood.
Carson
Lanier D. Carson, 69, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m., at the
died Sunday in the Raleigh Com-
Combined Insurance
18'/a
18'2
NCNB
12'/a
12'?
Planters Bank
16' 2
17 2
Lowe
16' 3
-17V4
Little Mint
8 IV4
NEW YORK (AP)
-Midday
stocks;
High
Low
Last
AbbtLab
313/4
31'2
313/4
Akzona
113^4
113/4
113/4
Allis Chaim
30^8
30^8
30^8
Alcoa
53'2
53*2
53'2
Am Airlin
Ills
11'. a
11'/a
Am Brands
58'/
58
58
Amer Can
37^8
37^8
37^8
Am Cyan
263'4
26'2
263b
Am /^tors
7'/4
7
7!/4
Am Stand
46' 2
463b
463b
AmTT
57'4
57
57''a
Beat Food
21'/a
21
21
Beth Steel
21' 2
213b
2)3b
Boeing s
39
383/4
39
Borden
263^
263b
263b
Burl Ind
163.4
163b
163/4
CaroPwLt
20'/4
20'8
208
Cefanese
41^
41V8
413b
Cent Soya
12^8
123'4
12^8
Champ Int
243.4
243b
243/4
Chessie Sys
28^8
283 4
28^6
Chrysler
8'/4
8'/a
8' 8
CocaCola
39>/4
39'a
39'8
Colg Palm
16'/4
16'a
16'/4
Comw Edis
24V4
24
24'4
ConAgra s
17
17
17
Conti Group
28' 2
283b
28' 7
Delta AirL
40^8
40^8
40^8
OowChem
253/4
22H
253/4
duPont
126
125:^8
126
Duke Pow
18>/4
18
18'8
EastnAirL
7^
7'/4
73b
East Kodak
56^
56' 2
56'-2
Eaton Corp
38>/4
38
38
Esmark
25'2
25'2
25' 2
Exxon
49^8
493b
49^8
Firestone
123b
12V4
12'/4
FlaPowLt
2634
263b
263b
Fla Pow
29'2
29'b
29'2
FordMot
42H
423b
422
For McKess
21' 2
213b
21' 2
Fuqua Ind
IIV4
11'a
nb
GenDynam s
29
2834
283/4
Gen Elec
493b
49
493b
Gen Food
29'2
29'/4
293b
Gen AAotors
57^8
573b
57^8
GenTel&EI
27V4
27/a
27'/4
GaPacIf
26'/4
26''8
26/4
Goodrich
20
19^8
20
Goodyear
163b
16'2
16' 2
Grace Co
27/4
27'a
27b
GtNor Nek
33
33
33
Greyhound
13^8
133'4
13^8
Gulf Oil
253b
25' 2
25' 2
HerculesInc
18^8
183/4
1834
Honeywell
67 2
67'/4
67/4
IBM s
76H
75^8
76
Inti Harv
38
37^8
37^8
Int Paper
42' 2
42
423b
Int Rectif
133/4
1330
133/4
IntT T
27^8
273.4
2734
K mart
26<e
26
26
KaisrAlum
19
18^8
19
Kane Mill
6^8
634
63 4
Body Found By Joggers
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Joggers found part of a decomposing body Sunday in Onslow County, authorities said.
Sheriff Billy Woodward said that the joggers, who were not identified, parked their car off a little-used logging road about noon Sunday in preparation for their run.
They noticed a hand and forearm sticking out of the dirt in a dump nearby, he said.
When deputies arrived, they found the body of a man buried in a shallow grave, he said.
No identification was found on the body. Woodward said.
Dr. C.L. Garrett, Onslow County medical examiner, said the body had been in the ground for about a week. He said the body was that of a man in his 20s.
The man was wearing a blue plaid flannel shirt, jeans and a pair of red tennis shoes, Woodward said, and was about 6-foot-2 and 165 pounds. He had reddish brown hair.
Woodward said deputies would be going over missing persons reports to try to determine the mans identity.
The body was sent to the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill for autopsy and for possible identification.
Garrett and Woodward declined to speculate on the cause of death until the autopsy is completed and refused comment on any visible signs of violence.
agreement on the bills, Huskins jmes by late summer or early ^nn Price Alonfl Hospital. Funeral ser-
fall. Treasury Secretary Mi- Tuesday, 3
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenvillie Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City KiwanisClub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
Antioch College Able To Open
WASHINGTON (AP) - Antioch Universitys president says the financially troubled school will be able to open this fall after all.
William M. Bierenbaum said the university received $7(X),(X)0 in emergency donations during the past three weeks and that trustees have come up with a plan to solve cash-flow problems this summer. A Dayton, Ohio, bank had given the school until today to pay off all defaulted loans up to date. Antiochs main campus is in Yellow Springs, Ohio, with branches in nine other cities, including a law school here.
Pridgen To File Appeal
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In an effort to have his convictions overturned, attorneys for former Wilson County Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen have filed formal notices of appeal.
Pridgen was convicted earlier this year in federal court on racketeering and income-tax evasion charges.
U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr., in orders filed in late May, denied motions asking that the verdicts be set aside and that a new trial be granted.
Last week, formal notices of appeal were filed on Pridgens behalf to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.
Co-defendant Rudolph C Baker of Dudley has also fileil notice of appeal.
Both are free on bond.
Pridgen was sentenced to si \ years in prison on charges of racketeering; conspiracy, with Baker, to violate the racketeei ing statute and with six counts of income-tax evasion. Baker was also sentenced to six yeais in prison, and he was given i $25,000 fine.
The charges dealt with prostitution operations in Wilson County. Pridgen resigned after his conviction, and the Wilson County corrunissioners appointed Louis G. Taylor, formerly of the state Highway Patrol, to fill Pridgens unexpired term.
Meanwhile, the perjury trial of William J. Johnny Moore is scheduled to begin in Wil mington June 11. The charge involves testimony to the gran jury that heard testimony on prostitution in the county.
chael Blumenthal says.
The recommendations will make sense and assure mutual sacrifice by both business and labor, he said Sunday. The treasury official also said there is. no evidence the nation will suffer a major recession of any kind in the months ahead. But he did acknowledge that unless productivity improves, Americans standard of living wont rise as rapidly as it did during the 1960s and early 1970s. Blumenthal was interviewed on CBS Face the Nation.
Diesel Costs
WASHINGTON (AP) - New regulations approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission will allow trucking companies to pass along to customers increased diesel fuel costs.
The ICC order issued Friday allows carriers to file surcharges to recover increased fuel costs on 10 working days notice. That is a reduction from an earlier ruling which allowed carriers to pass on higher fuel costs if a 30-day notice was given the ICC.
p.m., in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. James W. Johnson, the pastor, and the Rev. Hildred C. Potter. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Holton was a native of Pitt County and was reared in the Bethel Community. She spent most of her life there until she moved to Raleigh 17 years ago. She was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Golden Age Club in Raleigh, the American Legion Auxiliary in Raleigh, and the Norfolk Southern Railroad Club.
the Piney Grove FWB Church Building Fund.
'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
umbia, S. C.
Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
WUloughby
Mr. George Willoughby, 301 Line Ave., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Cleatis Willoughby. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
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Card of Thanks
Mrs. Peggy Hanmmond wishes to thank Dr. Winstead, Dr. Welch and all the staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital for being so helpful during her recent stay as a patient. Further thanks go to her church, clubs, neighbors, and family for their thoughtfullness after coming home. May Gods richest blessings be yours.
Mrs. Peggy Hammond and Family
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. 9 A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are in vited.
Curtis M. Ross, Master James E. Muray, Secy
VOTE NO
SCHOOL BONDS
A Vote Against School Bonds Is A Vote Against Government Bureaucracy And Continued Government Waste.
Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes
Fm Ollie Bowen. My job at BB&T takes me all over the bank. So you might think I would have a hard time remembering exactly who I work for.
Actually, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if youre not, you really shoiild be. After all, weve come up with checking plans that make banking with us easy. And sa\ings plans for all kinds of savers.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1979
McGee Wins Charlotte's Final Kemper
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Jerry McGees 1-stroke triumph $350,000, opened the tournament with a spectacular 61 Mew B
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Jerry McGees 1-stroke triumph in the Kemper Open golf tournament was, he said, the best Ive ever handled adversity.
I am more elated than Ive ever been before in my life. This is the high point of my career.
The victory, secured with a 2-stroke swing against Jerry Pate on the 17th hole, gave him a new lease on his golfing life. The negative thoughts are gone, said the man who, early last week, told a friend he was looking for a job and was considering leaving the PGA tour.
His season had been marked by nothing but trouble.
He played well early in the year, then suffered rib injuries that sidelined him for nine weeks. When he returned, his game was suffering. I wondered if Id ever come back, ever be able to play again, ever be aMe to make the tq) 60 (money winners) again.
On top of that, hes being sued by his former sponsors.
I had a lot of things on my mind, McGee said after turning back Pate by a single shot with a closing round of 68 and a 272 total, 16 shots under par on the Quail Hollow Golf Course.
'The touring pros were playing the course for the final time. TTie tournament moves to the Washington, D.C. area next year.
Now all the negative thoughts are gone. I can relax and play the rest of the season and have fun. And, grinned McGee, who won this one on his wifes birthday, happy birthday, Jill.
McGee, 35, who collected $63,000 from the total purse of
$350,000, opened the tournament with a spectacular 61, Mew the lead on the second day and had to play catch-up golf most of the way on the final nine holes.
When you shoot 61, youre supposed to win, he said. After shooting 61, if Id lost the tournament, well, I dont know whether I could have come back from that or not.
But he won it. And, he said, patience was the key.
Trailing Pate by one shot, McGee missed birdie putts of about six feet on the 13th and 14th holes and left a longer one hanging on the lip of the cup on 15.
I was stroking the ball well, he said. I knew if I was patient, if I kept on stroking it good, some of them would go it.
One went in on the 16th, a 12-footer, and he was tied with Pate.
On the 17th, Pate had difficulty getting out of sand of a bunker, sand that was wet and heavy from morning rains, and made bogey, while McGee birdied from 18-20 feet.
That gave McGee a 2-shot lead with one hole to play. He used a putter from off the green to salvage a scrambling par on the final hole that made meaningless Pates closing birdie.
Pate, who started the day one stroke back, also shot 68 for 273.
Andy Bean, the defending champion, and J.C. Snead tied for third at 277. Bean shot a 68, Snead 70. Ray Floyd was next at 72-278.
Craig Stadler, who shared the third-round lead with McGee, took himself out of it with a horrendous 41 on the back nine. He finished with a 76 and was well back at 280.
Kison Misses No-Hiifer
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpwts Writer
Bruce Kison would like to have the pitch back. Better yet, hed like the official scorer to take the hit back.
I wanted it so bad, said the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher.
What Kison wanted was a nohltter and what he got was a one-hitter after Barry Evans doubled for San Diego with two out in the eighth inning Sunday.
A 7-0 victory not withstanding, Kison sulked and smarted afterwards about the scorers call on the play. In fact, when Dan Donovan of the Pittsburgh Press ruled a hit on Evans grounder past third baseman Phil Gamer, Kison glared at the pressbox and raised a threatening fist skyward.
Kison couldnt complain about his hitting support, though. The Pirates backed him with five home runs including two by Bill Robinson.
Cardinals 6, Dod^rs 4
Garry Templeton smashed four hits, stole two bases and scored three runs to lead St. Louis over Los Angeles. The Cardinals scored three unearned runs in the sixth inning, aided by an error by Los Angeles shortstop Bill Russell. Dodger right-hander Burt Hooton was victimizd by three errors and gave up four unearned runs. The Cardinals Pete Vuckovich struck out 12 and scattered seven hits.
Cubs 2, Giants 1
Dave Kingman hit his 19th homer and fourth in three days and Mike Krukow gained his first victory since May 4 as Chicago defeated San Francisco. The homer was Kingmans third hit of the day and broke a 1-1 tie. Krukow was touched for four hits in seven innings and improved his record to 2-4. Bruce Sutter worked the last two innings, recording his 10th save.
Taff Team Wins
The Taff Office Equipment softball team won the Jefferson Standard Invitational tournament in Farmville this weekend.
Taff defeated the 49ers 16-5 and Pitt County 11-1 on Saturday and won the winners bracket with a 5-1 win over M&W Chevrolet on Sunday.
Taff was beaten by M&W by a 3-0 score, but came back to defeat M&W.3-1 to win the double elimination tournament.
Gene Rackley was named most valuable player.
Phillies 6-2, Reds 4-12 Bake McBride hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning and Bud Harrelsons RBI single keyed a two-run rally in the ninth as Philadelphia beat Cincinnati in the opener of their double-header.
'The Reds won the nightcap as George Foster drove in four runs with a pair of homers. Foster, who has hit four homers in his last three games, hit No.9 of the season in third inning and No. 10 with two men on in the seventh.
Mets9,Braves4 John Steams drove in three runs with three hits, leading New York over Atlanta. Winner Pat Zachry limited the Braves to five hits through six innings and Skip Lockwood finished up for the Mets, completing a sixhitter and recording his ninth save.
Steams had RBI singles in the first, when the Mets scored four times, and in the sixth and eighth innings. Willie Montanez hit his third homer of the season in the third inning with Steams aboard to provide the eventual winning run for New York.
Astros 9, Expos 4 Joe Niekro gained his seventh straight victory and eighth of the season with relief help from rookie Bert Roberge and Jeff Leonard capped a four-run third inning with a two-run double as Houston defeated Montreal.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
American Legion Washington at Greenville (8 p.m.)
Little League Lions vs. Jaycees Pepsi vs. First Federal Babe Ruth Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Coke vs. Planters
Senior Babe Ruth North Pitt vs. Robersonville Softball City LeMue Pantana Bob's vs. Taff Regionai Auto vs. Silkscreen Carolina Music v. Phidippides Tipton vs. Players Retreat Industrial League Eaton vs. Fieldcrest Union Carbide vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenvilie Square vs. Grady-White GUCO vs. Pitt Hospital ECU vs. Firefighters
Empire Brush vs. Daniei Winn-Dixie vs. Pubiic Works Tuesda/sSports Baseball Little League Coke vs. Kiwanis Wellcome vs. Moore
Senior Babe Ruth Ayden-Grifton vs. Clifton Farmville vs. Winterville Babe Ruth Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Softball Church League St. Pauls vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace First Presby vs. Arlington St. First FWB vs. AAemorial University vs. First Christian Women's League
Pitt Hospital VS: Pepsi Western Steer vs. \Allage ( Blount-Harvey vs. Strohs
WHO WOULD EVER TRY TO TAKE OVER YOUR FIRM?
Too many people. Something happens to a partner, and a widow or untrained son moves in. Something happens to you, and estate taxes descend. Something happens to a key-man, and you find you can't afford an equivalent replacement.
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McGee reacts to winning birdie putt on 17th green
NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. for a 2-under-par 70 in the final (AP) Will the Ladies Profes- round, giving her a 280 total on sional Golf Association tour suf- the par-72, 6,410-yard course at
Again
fer if Nancy Lopez continues to dominate it?
That was the question posed to the 22-year old darling of the circuit who successfully defended her title by four strokes in the $100.(K)0 LPGA tourney here Sunday.
Lopez overcame heaw rains
(Continued on page 12)
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Grubb Keys Rangers' Climb To Top
The nations collegiate football coaches are going to be keeping a close eye on the outcome of an upcoming NCAA ruling.
It could affect the future of nearly every successful coach in the business, except for those already at the peak of the game.
At issue is Warren Powers, head football coach at the University of Missouri. Powers left Washington State, jumping a three-year contract, to go to Missouri. Washington State, just as the New England Patriots fought against Chuck Fairbanks leavino for Colorado, sued.
Since then, Missouri went 8-4 during Powers first year, winning the Liberty Bowl. And a group of Missouri boosters got together to pay the first installment of the $55,000 Powers owes Washington State on the outstanding contract.
That payoff by the boosters has come under NCAA scrutiny. If the NCAA decides it was against their rules, then it must decide whether to penalize Powers or Missouri.
Since Washington State is the first school ever to contest a coachs leaving while still under contract, this is becoming a test case that could have far-reaching effects.
According to the NCAA, the question is this: who controls the football programs? It should be the institution, but when Big Boosters pay off obligations of the new coach to his old boss, then does the coach then become obligated in any way, aside from doing his jobunmolested by the boosters^to those same boosters.
According to NCAA rules, an organization can give money to a school and let the school dole it out as it sees fit. And boosters can give financial assistance to coaches in the form of bonuses for outstanding achievement. Missouri officials might use this in light of Powers record this past year.
But what if, in another case, a coach goes to another school and falls flat on his face? The NCAA will have to take that into consideration also.
The whole thing may not be solved by the Powers case. In fact, it may come down to an individual issue, with each case decided individually.
At any rate, you can be sure that every coach in the country is going to be watching the outcome of this. Then, if the NCAA rules against Missouri and Powers, coaches will have to decide whether they want long-term contracts, with the chance of problems if a better job comes along, or the short-term contract that lacks the security every coach wants.
It will prove interesting.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
In mid-May, they were calling John Grubb ^the quiet man, perhaps because his batting average had dipped below .200 and the Texas Rangers were a listless third in the American Leagues West Division.
Then Grubb started to hit, and the teams fortunes improved. Grubb has hit in his last 16 games and Texas has
moved into first place by percentage points.
I hope Im not known as the quiet man any more, said Grubb Sunday night after he had homered, singled twice and scored three runs in helping the Rangers to a 4-2 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. The last three weeks. Ive been trying to pump up a little. Ive always given 100 percent, but some people said I didnt look aggressive enough.
He was aggressive Sunday night, raising his average to a much louder .311 and collecting one-third of the Texas hits off Jim Palmer, 6-3.
Doyle Alexander, 3-3, held Baltimore to a run and five hits in seven innings. Jim Kern pitched the last two innings, survived Pat Kellys ninth-in-ning RBI single, and recorded his ninth save.
Tigers 2, As 0 Mark Wagner hit a sacrifice
fly and Lance Parriidi smacked a seventh-inning home run to back the five-hit pitching of Dave Rozema and carry Detroit to its eighth victory in nine games.
Rozema, pitching the Tigers first complete-game shutout of the season, beat Oakland for the first time in six career decisions.
Yankees 3, White Sox 2 Roy Whites llth-inning single scored Thurman Munson from
Pitt Wins Regular Season Opener
DUDLEY Pitt County ex- reached on an error. Douglas Page singled and Terry Coates Washington,
ploded for eight runs in the first was thrown out at third, but reached on a two-base error, pmca *b rhrbw<yntCo. brhrb-
four innings Saturday night and Campbell scored on Junior David Searles scored Page with j j J ^ J
then held off Wayne County for Neals fielders choice. a base hit and Coates came in on ''b * o j icoates,c 5121
an 8-4 victory in the opening In the fourth, Spencer reached a wild pitch. 4 0 0 Pennlnglsn.p 2 0 0 0
regular season American Legion on an error and advanced on a In the eighth, Page reached on J ! s5n;ii*td,ph 0001
baseball game. passed ball. Douglas walked and an error and moved to third on a Nii,2b 4011 sar,p 0000
Mike Williams pitched the vie- Mike Campbell knocked Spencer single by Coates. Searles walked ^ 4000
tory for Pitt County, going the in. Douglas scored on Neals in- and Wes Satterfield waited out a 2100
entire way and giving up just field out and Williams reached a base on balls to push Page in. Burr*ii,ss 0000
four hits. He walked eight and fielders choice to plate Camp- The final Wayne County run J 0 0
struck out 18. bell. scored in the ninth. Deane Cooke m 7 *10^ 4^4_3^
The local team scored two Shank singled in Williams and led off with a base on balls. Page wyn^.::!!:!;";"!:;::#ooo2on-4 runs in the second and six in the scored on Micah Dixons base walked and Coates doubled in w^is*unT(Ste 2; lob*-pm
fourth. Will Barrett led off the hit. Dixon came in on a single by Cooke. seai?esrs-s?^^Bu"reif " ^
second with a walk and was Ben Wilson. Wilson was 2-5 for Pitt County, pitchinB: ip hrtrbbio
sacrificed to second by Curtis Neither team scored again un- while Coates was 2-5 for Wayne PwXt^ai. ...V 1 4 J'i
Spencer. Mark Douglas singled til the sixth when two Wayne County. Post 39s next game is i 0 0 0
him home and Mike Campbell County runs came across. Ron tonight when it hosts wp-wiiiPims Penninpton.PB-coates
second base, carrying the Yan- hai^ <,f the inning
kees past the White Sox. on a run-scoring double by Car-Chicago had taken a 2-0 lead jjgy Langford and a sacrifice on Milt Mays two-run double in gy by Dan Ford, the second, but New York came ^ Indians Toby Harrah, within a run on Whites sev- ^ designated hitter for
enth-inning sacrifice fly and^ time in his career, tied it in the eifdith. , ^^t 2-for-3 and reached base
Red Sox 8, Twins 2 eight times in 14 trips to the Fred Lynn, Carlton Fisk and plate in the three-game series. Butch Hobson drove in two Mariners 10, Blue Jays 5 runs each as Boston blasted Dan Meyers third-inning Mirawsota. TTie Twins got a run grand slam powered Seattle in the eighth, when Bombo Riv- past Toronto. Meyers fifth era tripled and scored on a home run and second grand grounder, and another in the slam this season gave the Mari-ninth on Rot Jacksons homer, ners the lead for good.
Williamston Easily Tops Edenton
EDENTON - Williamston took a 7-1 victory over Edenton Saturday night in its first regular season American Legion baseball game.
Neither team scored in the
game until the sixth when Williamston got its first run. Joseph Holley singled and stole second and Glenn Cargile doubled him home.
Williamston scored again in
GTC Results
Bobby Little defeated Butch Ricks 6-2, 6-2 to win the championship flight of the mens novice tournament of the Greenville Tennis Club. In the consolation flight, Larry Talbert Jr. defeated Jerry Jones 6-1, 6-2 in the finals, while Linda Warner defeated Betty Concha 6-3, 6-2 in the championship flight of the womens singles event.
In mens doubles, Charles Marshall and Bobby Little downed Nick Mumford and Carroll
McDonnell 6-0, 6-1 to advance to the finals, along with Larry Bolen and Butch Ricks, who topped Jerry Jones and Gurdial Singh 6-3, 7-6. The finals will be played this Saturday.
Diane Hankins and Betty Quinn won over Karen Jones and Ann Elmer 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, while Esther Warren and Janis Eat-man beat Ginny McDonnell and Cathy Mumford 0-6, 6-3, 7-6 in womens doubles semifinals. The finals will be played on Wednesday.
the seventh when Eldrid McQueen was hit by a pitch and advanced on a wild pitch. Hank Edwards walked and the runners moved up on another wild pitch. Marty Evans doubled McQueen home.
The winners added three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth. The lone Edenton run came in the eighth.
Announcing the Opening of
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Lopez...
High Point In Finals
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A week after the NAIA World Series began, 1977 champion David Lipscomb College and High Point College are to fight it out tonight for the 1979 title.
NAIA baseball history will be made if Lipscomb wins the Bisons would become the first team invited to the tournament to take honors.
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics invited Lipscomb, a Nashville school, this year after Grand Canyon College, Phoenix, Ariz., withdrew when its players used champagne in a post-game victory celebration. The colleges officials said school rules prohibit alcohol on campus.
NAIA rules provide that only winners of area playoffs shall play in the national tournament. NAIA spokesman Charlie Eppler said this is the first time a team was invited.
Kinston Road Race
(Continued from page 11)
Wykagyl Country Club.
I hope not, said Lopez, who has now captured five tournaments three in a row to raise her earnings for the year to $118,475. I want to win next week in Hershey (Pa.) where I now live.
The chunky 5-foot-7 golfer will try to make it two wins in a row in the Lady Keystone Open, where last year she also met her husband of five months, Tim Melton. But first Lopez has a date in the LPGA championships at the Jack Nicklaus Country Club.
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A number of local runners from the Phidippides Track Club won places in the Kinston Road Race held this past wekend
In the three-mile run, Jennifer Newton was the top female in the 10-year-old division in 21:06, while Sandy Henson was second in the 12 and under division in 23:10.
Kenny Smith was first in his age group and third overall in 15:48, Chip Little was third in his age group and eighth overall and Mike Davis was fifth in his age group and 15th overall.
In the 6.2-mile race, Harry Williams was first in his age group and eighth overall in 36:35. Jim Dill was first overall in 32:35.
Coach Tom Jamieson needs to meet with all parents this even
ing at 6:30 at the Aycock track to discuss chartering a bus to the regionals in Jacksonville on Saturday. The cost will be $6.50.
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Royals 6, Brewos 1
Marty Pattin pitched a five-hitter and beat Milwaukee for the 13th time in 16 career decisions as the Royals clipped the Brewers. DarreH Porter and Pete LaCock each drove in one run and scored twice to pace Kansas Citys eighth victory in 10 games.
Indians 5, Angds 3 Duane Kuipers two-run single in the ninth gave Cleveland its winning margin over California. The Angels scored
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
Souttn/vestem Lifb
Evans pitched the entire game for Williamston. Cargile and Holley were both 2-4. Eric McDaniels paced Edenton, going 2-3.
Williamstons next game is Wednesday when it hosts Washington.
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Waltrip Is Hot
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip is on a hot streak.
In the past 10 days, the 32-year-old stock car chauffeur from Franklin, Tenn., has collected three victories in as many starts, and banked close to $100,000.
Waltrips streak started with a 300-mile sportsman race at Charlotte, N.C., continued the next day with a victory in the World 600, and extended itself Sunday with a triumph in the Texas 400 here at Texas World Speedway.
Were about as hot as the weather right now, a sweatsoaked Waltrip said in the Winners
Circle, flanked by his pit crew. Were gonna enjoy it as long as we can too, because you can go from the tqj right to the bottom in a hurry.
The signs look favoraWe for Waltrips streak to continue. Next Sunday, Waltrip races at Riverside International Raceway in California, where he began the 1979 Grand National racing season with a victory. He said he plans to drive the same Chevrolet he rode to victory here.
You run a good race car just like a thorou^i-bred horse: you just ke^ using it until you use it up, said Waltrip, who nicknames his race cars to give them a personality all their own. This ones Wicked Wanda. Today shes Wonderful Wicked Wanda.
Waltrip and Wanda finished sli^y mwe than a 1^ two miles ahead (rf runnerup Bobby Allison, who kept the pressure on Waltrip in the seasons Winston Cup point standings through 14 of 31 races. Waltrip picked ip another 185 points Sunday and leads 2,251 points to 2,188. ^
Buddy Baker, a car length behind Allison,' nipped Cale Yarborough for third.
Youth Ball
The Dally fUOMtar, OfawlUe, N.C.-Mooday, June4, l97-u
Senior Babe Ruth
scoreboard
FarmvHlel9^
Aydeth6rlfk3fi4
FARMVILLE - Farmville romped to a 19-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton Saturday night In the Senior Babe Ruth League.
The game only went four innings because of the Iqjsided score. Tim Garing hurled a no-hitter at Ayden-Grifton.
Farmville put it out of reach in the first with six runs. Tony Eason doubled and took third on a passed ball. Alan Corbett walked and stole second, and another passed ball scored Eason.
Greg Oakley walked and David Cherry singled in Corbett. Garing singled in Oakley, and Eddie Wooten walked to load the bases. A walk to Larry Jones brought in the fourth run, and Mike Tugwell singled in the final two.
Farmville added four in the seccHid and nine in the third.
Ayden-Grifton got a run in the second. Holland walked, stole second and moved to third when Allen reached on an error. On an attempted double steal, Holland scored on an error. Ayden-Grifton added three more in the third.
Eason, Oakley and Garing each had three hits for Farm
ville, while Tugwell, Corbett and Cherry each had two.
Winferville4,
KIwanIs /
WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville gained a 4-1 Soiior Babe Ruth League victory over the University Kiwanis Saturday night.
Winterville pushed over its first run in the second inning. Ben Daniels walked and Peter Carmon moved him to third with a single. A wild pitch scored Daniels.
In the third, Winterville ^ what proved to be the winning run. Pony Credle doubled, stole third and scored on Cari Arnolds sacrifice fly.
Snow Hill Wins Pair
Two more came in the sixth.
The only Kiwanis run came in the seventh. Charies Daise tilled, and after Chris Ross walked, an error on a pickoff attend let Daise score.
No one had more than one hit for either club.
Robersonville/,
BlllCliftonS
if A fiverun fourth inning allowed Robersonville to slip past Bill Gifton.
Morning led off the frame with a walk and Wallace got a base on balls. Harris singled and Sin^)son got a base hit. Lee got a walk and Roberson readied on a fielders choice.
Simpson, Lee and Roberson all had two hits for Robersonville, while Reggie Sdby, Billy Doe and Jeff James each had a pair for Gifton.
first. Ed Farley walked, Raju Singh, Mike laboni, Eric Woodworth and Ted Stanley all singled and Mike Walsh knocked in Stanley with an infield out.
The winners added four in the third five in the fourth and six in the fifUi. Singth and Woodworth eadi had three hits, while laboni and Stanley had two. Andre Wooten had a pair of hits for Dr Pepper.
Another game between Greenville Hardware and Cox was postponed in the second inning due to rain. Greenville Hardware held a 4-6 lead at that time.
PlttCoun^ Junior Babe Ruth
Golf Scores
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Final scores and money wlnnings Sunday in the S350,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament on the 7,160 yard, par 72 Ouail Hollow Country Club course: Jerry McGee. $63. 000 61 74 69-68272
Jerry Pate, $37.800
71 70-64-68273 J . C . Snead, $20.300
71 65 71 70277 Andy Bean, $20,300
69 68 72 68277 Ray Floyd, $14,000
70 68 68 72278 Mark Hayes, $12.600
69 71-68 71279 Homero Blancas, $10,185
71 68-72 69280 Bill Rogers, $10,185
69-71-70 70280 Bobby Walzel, $10.185
68 71 69-72280 Victor Regalado, $10,185
71 66 72 71280 Craig Stadler, $10,185
62 69 73-76280 Fred Marti, $6,450
68 72 70-71281 Tom Purtzer. $6,450
7069 71 71281 Mark Lye, $6,450
71 69 71 70281 Gary McCord, $6,450
67 73 69 72281 Jim Thorpe. $6,450
69-72-68 72281 F u n se t h . $6.450
70-68 71 72-281 Schroeder. $6,450
72-72 70-67281 Gilder, $3,950
69 69 70-74282 Bobby Wadkins. $3.950
67 73 70 72282 Caldwell, $3,950
70 68 73 71282 ly Wadkins, $3,950
72 68 70 72282 Chi Rodrlguz, $3,950
72 69 69 72282 Dennis Sullivan. $3,950
70 72 72 68282
Mike Hill. $3,950
71 71-71-69282 Mark P f e M , $2,382
71 70-69 73283 Joe Hager, $2,382
67 71 72 73283 Mike M 0 r I e y , $2,382
73 68-70-72283 Buddy Gardner, $2,382
73 71 69 70283 Joe I n m a n , $2,382
73 70 71 69283 Doug Tewell, $2,382
70-72-71 70283 Glbby Gilbert, $2,382
68 72 70 73283 Terry Diehl. $2,382
71-71 68-73283
Jim Dent, $2.382
73 70-70-70283 Morris Hatalsky, $1.763
71-73 68 72284 Barry Jaeckel, $1,763
70-73 73-68284 Steve Veriato, $1 ,763
73-69-72-70284 Scott Simpson, $1,763 '
76 68-73-67284
13. Bruce Hill, Buick, 189
14. J.O. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 186
15. O.K. Ulrich, BuIck, 186
16. H.B. Bailey, Pontiac, 185
17. Billy Hagan. Chevrolet, 185
18. Earle Canavan, Dodge, 181
19. Frank Warren. Dodge, 181
20. Tommy Gale. Ford. 180
21. Cecil Gordon, Oldsmobiie, 174
22. Mike Potter. Chevrolet, 174
23. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolet, 173
24. Jim Hurlburt. Ford, 150
25. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 143
26. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet. 140
27. Baxter Price, Chevrolet. 139
28. Ricky Rudd, AAercury, 135
29. Mike Kempton, Chevrolet, 135
30. Dick AAay. Chevrolet. 113
31. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 70
32. Bill Meazeir, Chevrolet, 46
33. John Haver. Chevrolet, 36
34. Jimmy Finger, Buick, 6
AAajor League Leaders
Pro Baseball
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<
Rod
John
Bob
Texas
California
Kansas City
Minnesota
Chicago
Seattle
Oakland
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats)Smalley, Min, 38a, Bochte, Sea, .358, Carew, Cal, .355; Kemp, Det, .350, LJohnson, Chi, .338.
RUNSGBrett, KC, 43; Otis. KC, 41, LeFlore, Det, 38. Lanstord. Cal, 38, Bay lor. Cal, 38.
RBIBaylor, Cal, 53; Lynn, Bsn, 45, Porter, KC. 4), Bochte, Sea, 40, Cooper, Mil, 39; Horton, Sea, 39.
HITSSmalley, Min, 73, GBrett, KC, 70; Remy, Bsn, 68; Carew, Cal, 68, Lan sford. Cal, 88.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 18; Bonds, Cle, 15; Lemon, Chi, 15; BBell, Tex, 15, Thornton, Cle, 14; CWashgfn, Chi, 14, GBrett, KC, 14, Otis, KC, 14.
TRIPLES-GBrett, KC, 7, Gritfin, Tor, 5. Wilson, KC, 5; ABannistr, Chi, 4, RJones, Sea, 4.
HOME RUNSSingleton, Bal, 14, Lynn, Bsn, 14; Thomas, AAII, 12, Cooper, Mil, 11, Baylor, Cal, 11.
STOLEN BASESLeFlore, Del. 26, Wilson, KC, 23, JCruz, Sea, 22, Otis. KC, 19, Wills, Tex, 17.
PITCHING (6 Decisions)Kern, Tex, 7 0, 1.000, 1.38, John, NY, 9 ), .900, 1.79; Clear, Cat, 5 1, .833, 2.96, DMartinez, Bal, 7 2, .778, 3.33. Jenkins, Tex, 8 2, .750, 3.57 Baumgrtn, Chi, 5 2, 714, 3,08, Waits, Cle, 7 3, .700, 3.51, Koosman. Min, 7 3, .700, 3.88
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 78; Guidry, NY, 71, Jenkins, Tex, 65, Koosman, Min, 53, Kravec, Chi, 52,
Snow Hills American Legion baseball team opened the regular season with a pair of victories this weekend, downing Wilson 9-7 Saturday night and defeating Edenton 5-3 on Sunday.
Snow Hill fell behind by .a 4-9 score in the early innings against Wilson, but began to fight back in the fourth. In that inning, Phillip Gordon singled, Jeff Scott walked and Allen Moore got a fielders choice. Walt Tyndall singled in Gordon and Moore scored when Ken Johnson reached on an error.
Snow Hill added three more runs in the fifth and three in the sixth, while the final run came in the seventh when A1 Murray homered. Murray was 3-5, Tyndall 3-4 and Gordon 2-3 to pace
Snow Hill. Greg Dail was 2-4 and Mack Smith 2-5, including a three-run homer in the first, for Wilson.
In the second game, neither team scored until the fourth when Snow Hill pushed one run across. With two away, Tyndall singled and stole second and Robin Bowen plated him with a base hit.
Snow Hill added two in the sixth as Scott and Moore walked and advanced on a wild pitch, Tyndall singled in Scott and Bowen knocked Moore in.
The winning run came in the seventh. Jim Fulghum reached on an error and Murray also got on via an Edenton misplay. Scott hit a sacrifice fly to score Fulghum.
Fulghum and Tyndall were
both 2-4, while Bowen was 2-3. Eric McDaniels was 2-4 for Edenton.
Snow Hill, with a 2-0 record, will not play again until next Tuesday night when it travels to Wayne County.
SaturdayGame
Wilson 310 000 0129 8 3
Snow Hill 000 233 Olx9 13 4 Simpson, Oavis (6), Little (7) and Smith; Johnson, Walsh (8) and Gordon.
Sunday Gama Snow HIM 000 102 1015 8 3
Edenton 000 000 300-3 7 3
Korpi, Gotf (7) and Gordon; Meeklns, Woodeil (6), McDaniels (8), Ambrose (7), McDaniels (7) and Jol ly-
Prep League
Jeannet1eCox20,
Dr. Pepper 4
Jeannette Cox romped past Dr Pqiper in a make-up Pr^ League game yesterday.
Cox scored five runs in the
ChicodlX
Grlfton2
CHICOD - Chicod rolled past Grifton yesterday in a Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth baseball game.
Jeff Cox and Dixon Page were both 2-3 for Chicod, while Kevin Battle was 2-2 for Grifton. Roy Lassiter was the winning pitcher.
Chicod is now 4-0.
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69 74 72 70285 Barney Thompson, $1,330
71 7I-71-72285 John Mahaffey, $1,330
70 68 74 73285 George Cadle, $1,330
72-70 72 71-285 Alan Tapie, $1,330
72 69 75 69285 Wayne Levi, $899
73 67 73 73286 Arnold Palmer, $899
70 73 74-69286 Keith Fergus, $899
70-72 71 73286 Tim Simpson, $899
72-71-72-71286 Johnny Miller, $899
71-71 71-73286
Ron Terry, $899
71 70 74 71-286 Peter Jacobsen, $899
74 69 70 73286 Lou Graham, $787
70 70 75-72287 Roger Calvin, $787
73 70-69 75287 Graham Marsh. $787
71 72 72-72287 Tommy Valentine, $787
68 72-73 74-287 Tommy Aaron, $787
75 69 70-73287 Tom Weiskopf, $787
70-68-75-74287 Ed Dougherty, $787
72 71 73 71287 Kermit Zarley, $787
70 72 7174287 Bobby Cole, $735
70-72 72 74288 Frank Conner, $735
72 70-72 74288
Saturday's Games
Minnesota 8, Boston 2 Detroit 9, Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 5, Texas 4 Calitornia S. Cleveland 2 Chicago 7, New York 0 Toronto 6, Seattle 2
Sunday's Games New York 3, Chicago 2, 11 innings Boston 8, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 1 Cleveland 5, California 3 Detroit 2, Oakland 0 Seattle 10, Toronto 5 Texas 4, Baltimore 2
/Monday's Games Minnesota (Erickson 05) at Baltimore (Flanagan 6-4), (n)
Texas (D Ellis 1-3) at Boston (Torrez 4 3), (n)
Kansas City (Gale 5 3) at New York (John 9-1), (n)
Milwaukee (Caldwell 5 4) at Chicago (Baumgarten 5 2), (n)
Toronto (Huffman 2 5) at California (Knapp 3 2), (n)
Cleveland (Waits 73) at Oakland (Keough 0-7), (n)
Detroit (Wilcox 4 2) at Seattle (Honey cutt 2 5), (n)
Tuesday's Games Texas at Boston, (n)
Minnesota at Baltimore, (n)
Kansas City at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)
Toronto at California, (n)
Cleveland at Oakland, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats)Brock, StL, .374, Mazzllli, NY, .353, Rose, Phi. .351, Winfield, SD, .349, Murphy, All, 348.
RUNSLopes, LA, 50, Concepcn, Cin, 38. Kingman, Chi, 37; Parker, Pgh, 36, Puhl, Htn, 36, North, SF, 36.
RBIKingman, Chi, 44, Winfield, SD, 43, Foster, Cin, 41, Garvey, LA, 37, Schmidt, Phi, 36, KHrnandz, StL, 36, Murphy, Atl, 36.
HITSWinfield, SD, 74, Russell, LA, /2, Rose. Pm, 71, Garvey, LA, 69, More no, Pgh, 67 CX3UBLESRose. Phi, 20, Parrish, Mtl, 16; Cromartie, Mtl, 15, KHrnandz, StL, 15; Reitz, StL, 15; Niatthews, Atl, 15; Baker, LA, 15.
TRIPLESTScott, StL. 7; Templeton, StL, 6, Moreno, Pgh, 5; Winfield, SD, 5, 6 Tied With 4 HOME RUNSKingman, Chi, 19 Schmidt. Phi, 16, Murphy, Atl, 13, Lopes, LA. 13; Winfield, SD, 13 STOLEN BASESMoreno, Pgh, 21, TScott, StL, 18; Taveras, NY. 16; North, SF, 15, Mazzllli, NY. 14, Cabell, Htn, 14; Lopes, LA, 14 PITCHING (6 Decisions)LaCoss, Cin, 6 0, 1.000, 2 51, Reed, Phi, 5 1, .833, 3.75; JNIekro, Htn, 8 2, 800, 2.70; BLee, Mtl, 5 2, .7)4, 3.92. Knepper, SF, 5 2, .714, 3 48, Ruthven, Phi, 63, .667, 3 22; Sykes, StL, 4 2, .667, 5.03, AAoskau, Cin, 4 2, .667, 2 95 STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 89; Carl ton. Phi, 61; PNIekro, All, 60, Perry, SD, 56; Hooton, LA, 55.
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Baseball Scores
Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L
Pet. GB 609
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
25 31
.446
19 33
.365 nvj
Saturday's Gamas
San Francisco 8, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 7. New York 6 St Louis 12, Los Angeles 5 Houston 2, Montreal 1
Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 0 Philadelphia 6 2. Cincinnati 4 12 Chicago 2, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 New York 9, Atlanta 4 Housston 5, Montreal 4
Monday's Games Montreal (Lee 52) at Atlanta (Brizzo tara 1-1), (n)
Los Angeles (Sutcliffe S 3) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-0), (n)
New York (Swan 44) at Cincinnati (Seaver 2 4), (n)
Philadelphia (Christenson 0-2) at Hous ton (Niemann 1-0), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games San Diego at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)
New York at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at St. Louis, (n)
College World Series By The Associated Press At Omaha, Neb.
Saturday's Games First Round Texas II, Connecticut 5 Mississippi St. 6, Fullerton St I Losers' Bracket Pepperdlne 9, Miami 3 (Miami elimi nated)
Sunday's Games Wlruters' Bracket Texas 8, Mississippi St 2 Arkansas 10, Arizona 3 Losers' Bracket Fullerton St 8, Connecticut 3 (Con necticut eliminated)
Monday's Games Losers' Bracket Fullerton St. (56 14) vs. Arizona (43 24) Pepperdlne (5117) vs. Mississsippi St (48-11)
Tuesday's Game Winners' Bracket
Texas (55 6) vs Arkansas (48 13)
T ransactions
BASEBALL American (.eague NEW YORK YANKEES- Placed Reggie Jackson, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled
list.
National League
SAN DIEGO PADRES Signed John Stevenson, shortstop.
FCOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLSSigned Jon Bor chardt, offensive tackle, Tom Mullad, tight end, and Paul Lawler, cornerback
Texas 400
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) t- The unofficial order of finish in Sunday's $)80.(XX) Texas 4(X) Grand National stock car race at Texas World Speedway, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average speed:
1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 200 laps, 156.199 mph
2. Bobby Allison, Ford, 199
3. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 199
4. Cate Yarborough, Chevrolet, 199
5. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 196
6. Richard Petty, Chevrolet. 195
7. Rich Childress, Oldsmobiie, 193
8. Joe Millikan, Chevrolet, 192
9. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 191
10. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 190
11. John Rezek.' Oldsmobiie. 190
12. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 189
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A Vote No For School Bonds Is A Vote For Responsible Government. If New Schools Are Really Needed, County Commissioners Should Make The Decision, Not Voters Who Have No Access To The Facts.
Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes
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"n Daily Refiettor. GrewivlHe. N.C.Monday, June 4, M7
^yosswifOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
lirnri!
l:ut
. n ni'itive
nng
-jxi!
the
53 Sesame
55 I-ocation
56 Primates
57 Crude metal
58 Stupefy
59 Baseball great
60 Cincinnati player
61 One of the Caesars DOWN
1 Prohibits
2 Anci^t Syria
3 Edible fish
4 Joke
5 Exclamation (Italian
staple 7 London location S Paddle
9 Abyss
10 Before U Christian
emblem 10 Meadow 21 Miss Claire 23 Danish county
fish
Avg. solution time: 27 mln.
SQDD [^nnf^i^n Q
Bii
mn [^sii
mm ssoES ID BOB
mm DQSQBl BIS BQBCIQS Gag aisigig
Answer to Saturdays punle.
25 Measure of distance
21 River in Asia
27 Leases
28 Food fish
29 Indian weight
30 Check
31 Eat the evening meal
35 Dress coin edges
38 New; comb, form
40 Forty winks
42 Machine part
45 Ignite
47 Mental faculties
48 Case for small articles
49 Tear
50 Radio amateur
51WWII org.
52 Ruler of Tunis
54 Guided
NBC Hopes Riding On News Magazine
Rv PRTER J ROYER inff some bleachers with ex-
CRYPTOQUIP P BTOCP JTGIN PGCGH-
N I 0 S B T S G N
(- ryptoquip SUCK DANCER CLICKED HER iNf IS TO ROMANTIC RHYTHMS, rml-iy's Cryptoquip clue: I equals T ;!<ip Ls a simple substitution cipher in which each tinds for another. If you think that X equals 0, it thrcughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, mg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ii.T IS accomplished by trial and error.
i??9 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
I*
;OREN BRIDGE
ESH.GOREN > M .SHMir
' ^'icago Tribune
ooth, vulnerable,
. q765 * 0653 ni: has proceeded:
' South West 2 ^ Pass
j ?
.0 do you take?
I I'ause you made a . hat .some might con- ihiiilnimum values (we .' ot the bid), you cannot )f tlie auction now. You < preference to three
partner's first suit. This >. ii >,ili(r raise; it is merely a I- .'. Ill 'he agreed suit. Part- !g It t.ot have a genuine '1 Iuil. !'t hi', game try.
; '"ithcr vulnerable, as th v'Mi hold:
',J (043 0 94 KJ10765
: IK iipens the bidding ; -ipade. What do you
lon of a six card . 0 i; not sufficient ex-I ki fp the bidding open v.cr values than partner ;gh in expect. Pass. Any aiih your hand courts r,
.i'!t)i('r vulnerable, as |)U hold:
J612 K5 AKlTe
Hiding has proceeded: Vv>-)t Pass Pass Pass
oh
honor. Your king of clubs will fill in his suit, and you should be able to get all the discards you need. Bid seven hearts.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
9754 <71083 0Q6 A982 The bidding has proceeded: North Elost South West
1 <7 Pmb 1 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What action do you take? A.-There is one absolute no-no dont let a guilty conscience about the minimum nature of your first response make you pass now. Partners bid is ab solutely forcing. While you prefer clubs, partner should have a better chance at a ten-trick contract than at an eleven-trick one. Therefore, we would give preference to three hearts.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
643 <7102 0 965 QJ963 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If you are playing weak jump overcalls, you have no problem pass and hope that the opponents dont have a graad
North East
1 Pass
3 0 Pass
,5 Pass
' II Mi'i do yiiu take?
! ' iliiiik yuu hold a
m; h.irirl, you have not . I : r h(> iiui'tion. Your king d> 19 of im-alculable iilrier ba.s gone out of I 'how a strong hand -,ore than one heart, and , ' I ( how there could be i i!i one loser in the com-'"Iding Bid six clubs. king of hearts instead k iMi- of diamonds, a pass of ^^' luld be correct.
(I-. goth vulnerable, as oil',oil hold:
P9'vi . AKQJ64 0A32 4K i hi bolding has proceeded: 'ojjt'r. vVest North East
t > 2 4 Pass
I Puss 3 4 Pass
Pass 6 "} Pass
movies in which he appeared. But he was best known to millions for his 1939 role as the Tin Man who wanted a heart in the MGM film The Wizard of Oz. After his retirement from films, Haley became wealthy through real estate and has been active in raising money for down-and-out entertainers.
Haleys last film was That's Entertainment, a 1970s review of MGMs musicals.
Haley has been married to
'Tin Man In Heart Unit
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Jack Haley, best remembered as the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz. was listed in guarded condition at UCLA Medical Centers coronary care unit after collapsing at his home, the hospital said.
Family members said Sunday the 79-year-old performer was former Ziegfield follies dancer seriously ill and has suffered Florence McFadden for 52 from circulatory problems for years, nearly six months. Their son, film producer Jack
Haley was treated by para- Haley Jr., and the late Judy medics called to his Beverly Garlands daughter, Liza Min-Hills home Saturday afternoon nelli, were divorced last year and then was taken to the med- after 4' years of marriage, ical center, hospital spokeswoman Barbara Stone said.
Haley is a veteran of 50 movies. most of them musicals and comedies. He was active on the Broadway stage decades ago and spent his early years in vaudeville.
Wake Up and Live was his personal favorite of all the
Loni Anderson No Dumb Blond
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC has been told that it cant use the title Prime Time for
ing some bleachers perts in them and a nifty big screen so Tom can conduct live interviews.
Now, this show must have a
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
MONDAY
7 00 Newlywed
7 30 Joker's
8 00 W Shadows
9 00 M-A-SH 9:30 WKRP
10 00 Lou Grant n 00 News
n 30 Movie TUESDAY
12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and
1 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding Light
3 30 M'A*S*H
4 00 Love of
4 30 Merv
5 30 Dating
6 00 9/AliveNews
5 30 Carolina
6 30 News
8;00 AAorning
7 00 Newlywed
9:00 Kangaroo
7 30 Jokers
10 00 All In
8 00 CBS Reports
10 30 WHEW
9 (X) Movie
10 55 News
n 00 News
n 00 Price Is
M 30 NBA
WITN-TVCh.7
MDNDAY
) 1 00 Rollers
7 00 Tic Tac
11 30 Wheel ot
7 30 Kingdom
12 00 News Noon
8 00 Little House
12 30 Squares
9 00 Movie
1 00 Daysot
11 00 News
2 00 Doctors
) 1 30 Tonight
2 30 Another WId
1 00 Tomorrow
4 00 Battle of
2 00 News
4 30 Superman
TUESDAY
5 00 McHales 5 30 F Troop
5 30 Adam 12
6 00 News
6 00 Almanac
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Today
7 00 Tic Tac
7 25 News
7 30 Name That
7 30 Today
8 00 Cliffhangers
8 25 News
9 00 Big E vent
8 30 Today
11 00 News
9 00 Shore
n 30 Tonight
10 00 Card Sharks
1 00 Tomorrow
10 30 All Star
2 00 News
Newman Twice In Victory Lane
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Actor and sometimes race car driver Paul Newman is getting more and more comfortable in the drivers seat.
On Sunday he won two races and broken a record he set here at the Sportscar Club of America Trans-Northeast Division Race.
Newman, 54. broke his own C-Production class record Sunday when he raced one lap in two minutes, 10.66 seconds. That broke his one-year-old record of 2:12.8. Driving a Dat-sun 280-ZX, Newman won the
Tom Snyders news magazine proper name. Lets see show scheduled to start in How about The Adventures June, because the name has al- of Tom Terrific? You could ready been taken by an inde- have Snyder wear a funnel wi pendent station in New York, ^his head and give him a dog
This could be serious. named Manfred and ... Oh.
I thirik NBC is counting on wait. Capt. Kangaroos already this show. At the NBC affiliates got that one. meeting last month, network Well, what about The Dan President Fred Silverman Aykroyd Show? Aykroyd, of apologized to the affiliates for Saturday Night Live fame.
the failure of NBCs news mag. Weekend, and promised: We are going to make it work. And I think you are go-
does a great Snyder impression. In fact I think more people know Aykroyd as Snyder than Snyder as Snyder. Ay-
ing to be very pleased with our kroyds right there at the same new series, Prime Time with network, and they could blow-
Tom Snyder.
Later. NBC Mike Weinblatt, president of NBC Entertainment, promised the affiliates
dry his hair so the audience couldnt tell when Aykroyd or Snyder was on.
I dont know, though. Sny-
more good things concerning ders a pretty famous joumal-
LONI ANDRSON stars as Jennifer, the receptionist at a madcap radio station, WKRP in Cincinnati on CBS television. (AP Laserphoto)
By JERRY BUCK Miss Anderson sees Jennifer
AP Television Writer as someone who was raised in LOS ANGELES (AP) Loni poverty in West Virginia and Andersons fame and fortune now is obsessed with money. A rest heavily on her stunning story planned for next season
beauty, says is backs.
The talented
a characteristic she not without its draw-
event with a nine-second mar- stars in CBS WKRP in Cin-
gin in a 14-lap race. Driving a Datsun 2(X)-SX, he also won the B-Sedan race by a five-second margin.
Weissmuller's Party Delayed
WCTI-TVCh.l2
MONDAY
7 00 Get Smart
7 30 Dance Fever
8 00 Baseball )l 00 News
11 30 Police
12 40 Nitelite
1 40 Medical
2 40 Edition TUESDAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 PTLClub
7 00 America 7 25 News
.8 25 News
9 00 Donahue lOOO Douglas 11 00 LaverneA 11 30 Familv
12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan s Hope
1 00 Children
2 00 One Life
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Tom & Jerry
5 00 Bionic Woman
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Sanford
7 30 Awards
8 OO Happy Days
8 30 LaverneS.
9 00 Three s
9 30 Taxi
10 00 When the
11 00 News II 30 Movie
1 10 Nitelite
2 10 Edition
cinnati, finds it difficult, for instance, to join other Southern Californians waiting in line for gasoline.
I tried waiting in line, she recalls, but people got out of their cars to come over and say hello. It caused so much confusion I left.
Her husband, actor Ross Bickell, had to gel gas for her, My husband says he gets pretty tired of the attention I get when we go out. she says. We cant just sit quietly in a corner. But he said thats why he noticed me in the first place.
Or Ill take my daughter, Deidra, whos 14, to a school open house, and shell say. Please try to look like a mother.
On the hit comedy series, which airs Monday nights at 9:30 EDT. Miss Anderson plays Jennifer, who is blonde but cer-
has her falling in love with a struggling law student. It presents her with a dilemma, actress, who because she wants to marry into wealth enormous wealth.
WUNK-TVCh.25
MONDAY
7:00 Gardener
7 30 Report
8 00 AAake inNC 8:30 Survival
9:00 Jean Brodie 10 00 Originals TUESDAY 8.10 Weather 8:30 Thinkabout 8:35 Poetry 8 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Inside/Out t0:l5 All About to 30 Readalong
10 :40 Cover to 10:55 Safety 11:00 South by NW 11:30 Child Life
11 50 Thinkabout 11:55 Head
12 00 Thinkabout 12 30 Elect. Co 1:00 All About 115 Cover to 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Justice 1:50 About Safety 2 00 Readalong 2:15 Atefric 2:30 Artists 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy
4 00 Seasme St 5:00 Mr. Rogers
5 30 Elect. Co a 00 Studio See 6:30 Making
7 :00 Assembly
7 30 Report
8 00 Previn 9:00 An Apple.
10 30 Run
tm. But even if you are playing strong jump overcalls, you nave a clear-cut pass. While partner is showing a good hand, it cant be strong enough for game-in-hand. He would have taken some other action (a double or a cue-bid) if he was that strong.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J9S2 <7107 0J2 4AKQ97
The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut Sth 10 14 2 <7 ?
What do you bid now?
A.-In view of partners vulnerable overcall, you should feel that your prospects ot making a game are good. Partner needs to have no more than a king in either red suit and a spade suit headed by the seeking to give von a chance. Since
partner will not realize the full extent of your ambitions if you jump to three spades or bid three clubs, neither of which is forcing, your best shot is to leap to four spades.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
5 <7A1032 OJ107 4AJ953
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
10 1 <7 2 4 2 4
3 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. If partner has a spade stop per, you should have play for three no trump; if he apes not, you might be able to make five diamonds. You can get this message across by cue-bidding three hearts now to show your stopper. Partner must have a decent hand and a good suit because there was no need for him to act over two spades if he was weak.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Johnny Weissmuller. Hollywoods most famous Tarzan, had to wait an extra day to celebrate his 75th birthday with his family at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital.
Weissmullers birthday was Saturday, but the party was delayed for a day because his family had to attend the high school graduation of his year-old granddaughter. , ,
Weissmuller, who played the thinly isn t dumb, ape man in half a dozen pic- beginning, the pro-
tures for MGM, has been hospi- <^ucer didnt know how she talized for more than a year be. Miss Anderson re-
and a half, suffering from coro- members. All he knew was he nary and respiratory problems wanted someone stunning in the and memory lapses, >o^>by. He had no stereotype in
His sixth wife Maria, recently When I came in to read won a court conservatorship ^ ^ didnt
battle to keep the actor from want to do a dumb blonde, being transferred from the hos- should be dry and sar-
pital to a mental health facUity. mastic. He immediately picked up on that. Women appreciate that you can be sexy and smart at the same time. It almost reminds me of going back to the
DANLirTEjD Trpnp Himnp
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency has temporarily lifted its ban on the use of thegasoline additive MMT in a move aimed at increasing supplies of unleaded gasoline during the summer months.
Before WKRP, Miss Anderson performed on stage and made several guest appearances on television. She studied drama at the University of Minnesota, where she got a degree in art.
I was driven to be an actress from an early age. she says. Even as a tiny child I was dressing up and doing things in the garage. But you keep it hidden from your parents. You cant say you want to be an actress. They dont take you seriously because so few succeed at it. Say you want to be an actress and they say, why dont you think about nursing school.
Prime Time and Snyder. Ive known and worked with Tom for years, and that man is magic. Weinblatt said. He gets on the screen and hes one of those personalities that jump at you.
Yes, he is one of those personalities. And Snyder himself said in a recent interview that, If I dont make it with NBC in this structure. I will go away. I have that confidence. I know it will work.
Now, surely no one least of all, me wants Snyder to go away. What would life be without Tom Snyder jumping out of the screen at you?
But the show is set to start on June 24, and that gives them just three weeks to come up with a name. They plan to do the show in New York, featur-
Double-Up On Rachmaninoff
CHARLESTON (AP) - What may be the most popular program during this years Spoleto Festival a Rachmaninoff concert will be given a second time.
Gaillard Auditorium was sold out for the first performance Saturday, prompting festival authorities to schedule it at midnight this Friday.
ist, and his show probably ought to have his name in it.
Hmm. I remember hearing somewhere that NBCs news division and entertainment divisions split the cost of Snyders comfortable salary. They- could call the show 50-50. No, I suppose that sounds too much like ABCs news mag, 20-20. Snyder says the show will convey a sense of immediacy. What title would suggest immediacy? Today? No, thats taken. So is Tonight.
I know. They could move the news magazine to an early-morning slot and call it To-, morrow starring Tom Snyder.
Wait a minute. Heres something from NBC. Theyve come up with their own solution: Tom Snyders news show will be called Monitor.
Gee. I was just about to forward my best suggestion 59 Minutes.
IMIL8S WEST OF OREENVtLLE ONU.8.N4 -FARMVILLE MWY.
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JIM HUTTON DIES
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jim Hutton, the boyish-looking actor who starred in a number of movies and in the television series Ellery Queen, died Saturday of liver cancer at the age of 45.
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Broadway HonorsBesf Of 1978-79 Theater Season
actress In a drama, and Jack Hofsiss, as best director.
Toni Cmti, making his Broadway debut, took the best actor award for his nde as a paralyzed sculptor in the English drama, Whose Ufe Is It
By MARY CAMPBEIX Asaociated Pran Wrttor
NEW YORK (AP) - Sweeney Todd, a bloody tale of revenge, and The Elephant Man, the poignant story of a deformed young man, dominated Broadways Tony Awards Anyway? as the best musical and best Television news anchorman play of the 1978-79 theater sea- Walter Cronkite gave an old son. friend, composer Richard Rod-
This is a cutthroat business gers, the Lawrence Langner they had no choice, smiled Award for lifetime achievement Len Cariou, who took the top in theater, saying, Millions of acting award in a musical for persons around the world have his portrayal of Todd, the de- sung, whistled, hummed and mon barber of Fleet Street, danced to Richard Rodgers who dispatches his victims with songs. Richard, from them, a strai^it razor. well done.
Sweeney Todd picked up Jane Fonda presented her fa-six more awards Sunday night ther, Henry, with an unexpect-including a fourth Tony for An- ed ^>ecial award. Fonda, a host gela Lansbury as best actress of Sundays award show telein a musical. It also won best vised nationally by CBS, made director-musical, Harold his Broadway debut in 1929 and Prince; best score, Stephen only recently finished a tour as Sondheim; best book, Hugh a Supreme Court justice in Wheeler; best scenic design, First Monday in October. Eugene Lee, and best cos- Joan Hick^ and Michael turnes, Franne Lee. Gough carried off Tonys for
The Elephant Man, written their roles in the English come-by Bernard Pomerance, also dy, Bedroom Farce, which brought Tonys to Carole Shel- originated at the National The-ley, who tied with Constance ater of Great Britain.
Cummings of Wings as best
Enthused By Gasohol-Use
COTTAGE GROVE, Wis. (UPI) Galen Hartung believes one solution to the energy crunch lies on the nations farms.
Hartung, manager of the Dane County Farmers Union cooperative, is a gasohol enthusiast. Last year, his coop became the first outlet in Wisconsin to sell the fuel mixture 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline.
The fuel has been so well-received Hartung now is talking about building a $25 million plant that would turn out 20 million gallons of alcohol a year.
Wed like to start a feasibility study by fall and construction by next spring, Hartung said.
After the feasibility study, stock would have to be sold to investors. Hartung estimates alcohol production could begin two years after construction of the plant begins.
Three percent of our com crop in Wisamsin could make 20 million gallons of alcohol, Hartung said. Thats 1 percit of our fuel.
If additional facilities are built around the state, Hartung said, 20 percent of the states fuel could be produced from grain and from whey a byproduct of cheesemaking. The alcohol, though from natural sources similar to those used in making liquor is purely for machines. It is deadly if swallowed.
Hartung said garbage could also be used to boost alcohol production. He said Dane County, with a population of about 250,000, produces enough garbage to make 20 million gallons of alcohol.
Hartung said use of part of the nations grain crop to produce alcohd for fuel would help cut the balance of payments deficit. He said it is not good economics to import oil to grow crops to sh^ overseas.
Tonys for featured actress and actor in a musical went to Carlin Glynn, the madam, and Henderson Forsythe, the sheriff, in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.
Michael Bennett and Bob Avian received Tonys for best choreography for Ballroom. now closed. They also won in 1976 for A Chorus Line.
Tlianking the man in charge of smoke and fog and the man who designed the lightning bolt machine, Roger Morgan ac-cqjted a Tony for the spectacular lighting effects in the now-ciosed The Crucifer of Blood, a Sherlock Holmes mystery.
The show was the 33rd annual presentation of the Tonys short for the American Theater Wings Antoinette Perry Award. They are as prestigious to the Broadway as the Oscars are to Hoilywood, the Gram-mys to the music industry and the Emmys to television.
The nominees were chosen by a five-member panel of drama journalists, in 18 categories, then voted on by about 550 members of drama and craft guilds here, theater owners, producers and drama journalists.
SHIRLEE HAS A WORD FOR HENRY Mrs. Shlrlee Fonda leans over to have a word with husband Henry Fonda at the T<my Awards din
ner. At left is actor Jack LemnKm. Henry Fonda received a special award for his contributions to drama. (AP Laserphoto)
TONY WINNERS Len Cariou, left, and Angela Lansbury, second from left, pose with Tom Conti and Carole Shelley after being named Tony winners. Cariou and Lansbury won best
actor and actress in a musical and Ccmti won for best actor. Cande Shelley for her role in The Elejdiant Man" tied with Constance Cummings for best actress. (AP Laserphoto)
Kenny Rogers Has Award Odds In His Favor
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Kenny Rogers, boosted by his hit The Gambler, has the odds in his favor for tonights nationally televised Music City News Cover Awards show.
Rogers leads the way with five nominations: top male artist; duet of the year (with Dot-tie West); single of the year for The Gambler and album of the year for both Everytime Two Fools Collide and The Gambler.
The show from the Grand Ole Opry House will be televised over approximately 150 stations by the Hughes Television Network. Most stations will tele-
Warns Against
cast the show from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. CDT, but some will cany the show on a delayed basis and others will telecast it later this week.
Winners in 15 categories are selected by readers of the Music City News, a monthly country music publication.
Loretta Lynn is expected to be chosen female artist of the year for the sixth straight year. Other nominees are Crystal Gayle, her younger sister; Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray and Dolly Parton.
Nominees for top male vocalist are Larry Gatlin, who won last year; Marty Robbins; Rogers, Conway Twitty and Don Williams.
The Statler Brothers, who have been picked vocal group of the year for five strai^t years, are expected to receive a strong challenge this year
from the Oak Ridge Boys. The other nominees are Dave & Sugar; the Four Guys and Larry Gatlin-Family & Friends.
Nominees for single record of the year are Do You Know You Are My Sunshine? by the Statler Brothers; You Needed Me by Miss Murray; The Gambler by Rogers; Sleeping Single in a Double Bed by Miss Mandrell and Your Love Had Taken Me That High by Twitty.
Nominated for top album are Entertainers On & Off The Road, by the Statler Brothers; Every Time Two Fools Collide by Rogers and Dottie West; Honky Tonk Heroes by Twitty and Miss Lynn; Marty Robbins Greatest Hits, Vol. IV and The Gambler by Rogers.
Gatlin and the Statler Brothers will co-host the show, which
is the second of three major had its awards show last month Approximately 14,000 country country music awards shows and the Country Music Associ- music fans from out-of-town each year. The Academy of ation in Nashville will have its are in Nashville this week for Country Music in Los Angeles show in October. the eighth annual Fan Fair.
Biscuit Inn
Corner Of Fourth And Greene St.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
2 PC. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
With French Fries & 1 Large Biscuit
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
SAUSAGE OR HAM BISCUIT WITH SMALL SOFT DRINK TEA OR COFFEE
OFFERS GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 9,1979
Employment Kit
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -North Carolinians should beware of a fake Alaska Employment Kit being advertised nationwide, state Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks
REMEMBERING DICKENS-AndrewMUffUn, 7. left, and his brothor Jamie, 8, mundi ap|4es at Londons Victwia Statkm while dressed in Artful Dodger costumes. They were anxxig many Londoners waiting Saturday for a special train to take them to Rodiester, KenL fw the finaie of a three-day Charles Dickens fesvai. (AP Laseri^ioto)
says.
The ads are for a $9.95 kit that supposedly helps purchasers get a $1,000 per week job in Alaska.
False national advertising, written as a news article with an Anchorage datdine, is appearing in newspapers and magazines, implying a positive job outlook, which is simply not the case, Brooks said in a recent statemit.
Alaska Labor Commissioner Edmund N. Orbeck said the ads would lead readers to believe lots of jobs are availaWe in Alaska when the truth is some areas of Alaska have a 15 jiarcent unemploymoit rate, and Alaska unemployment is now the highest in the nation.
Orbeck said the ad teUs of 1,320 current employers in the Arctic, vihoi there are actually fewer than 100 and none of them h^job q;)enings now.
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l-T1i*DiUly fWtector, OrwnvlUe. N.C.-MoncUy. June 4,1979
Bald Head Of
-N.C. Version A Coastal Paradise
TROPICAL ISLAND GOLF COURSE... This is a view of the 16th fairway of the gcdf course on the resort island of Bald Head off the
By TOM LASSITER The Fayetteville Times
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -
only place in the state where palmetto palms grow naturally, mixed in with the pines and ce-
coast of NMth Candina. The course is lined with oaks and palmetto trees. (AP Laserpboto)
bantered back and forth while drove on, winding above
the gear was transferred to verdant golf course. In the
iifoifinrr f/Mir.u*hAi3l.HriirA irn- . ^ , n a.
lagoons (nasty
. . - i_ 1 j vciuaiu K
waiting four-wheel-drive ve-
T.R. Vick was once a surfer, so ars and live oaks. Wildlife, hides. No private vehicles are jja^ards) alligators re-
conunitted to sea and sun that he moved to Hawaii and lived for two years, riding the endless perfect curls.
from black snakes to raccoons to owls, flourish here.
Accessible only by boat or li^t aircraft. Bald Head offers
But that was before he came the serenity of isolation that
allowed on the island, and Bald gj^jg ducks spend the win-Head Island Corp.s trucks pro- ter
The truck came to a clearing where Vick gassed the truck from an above-ground tank.
vide taxi service to the homes and inn.
Soon, everyone had a ride
back to his native North Caro- few places "afford. Ferried over from the main-
lina and picked up his fine arts yjck, 30, and his wife Lind- wheel. Although he s cmled the 55-gallon drums, gas
degree from Pembroke State, gey, 24, are the islands only guard, Vick s per- j^gg g^gt g gallon for as long
before he married Lindsey and year-round residents. Perhaps sonality makes him more of a gg yjcks been here,
before the phone call came. more than anyone else in re- Nearby, in the shadow of Old
This friend of mine had cent years, they have been able ^ Baldy, the lighthouse, is T.R.
been working down here, Vick to enjoy the peace and beauty i thP
said, adjusting his Bald Head here. Since 1970, when com-
about it.
Island cap. In mid-May he has mercial development began in an August tan, a deeper bronze earnest after several false
and Lindseys home, the islands only house trailer
We had only one really cold y^dsey is inside, taking a
month this winter, he said as hreak from mowing the golf
than the khaki shorts and shirt starts Bald Head has weath- slowly coursed down course greens and fixing some
he wears. ered controversy as turbulent narrow, sandy ^ne^ tea.
One day toward the end of as the treacherous currents off tnai yjg|^ looked around his yard
school, he called and said they Cape Fear (see other story). stayed green all winter. And gg g tjjggjj gjjgj^g slithered past, were looking for a security ... . . the snakes weren t out, so you gg umioticed as a mosquito. At
guard for the island. You know, , d ij o exploring. I four^ the this moment, all of Bald Head
iomebody to live down here foundations old bams. There ^gg h,s.
:;;^'^;::k\e;Thin7 v;;; ?nfoveTSh"^ were two confederate forts out saw all the smiling been here almost a year now. here, you know, ^d the British jg^^g the boat, he said.
The things Vick looks after ,ines wTre^u^ed ^ V^^^ had 5 000 tr^ps here one sum- the weekends, its really include the 18 vacation homes hpnnprf ahnarH to nfflnari "fr ^ revolution. festive with all the property nestled in the dunes and enve- nmvisions and Idp stopped at the restau- own, and the guests at
lonpd hv the iunele-like forest provisions and lug- rant and inn to unlock the ^e inn
STlS hole crrESir^^^^ Also on deck were two rooms for guests that would ar-
the 18-nole cnampionsnip gOl hatteries for start- .....
course, Tnd coie to S hta
All these rich people pay to stay out here,Vick said. And they pay us to stay out here. Then they both laughed.
v;uuiac, uic icatauianv 4Uf . . ... L;uinc tu viaii iiiiii aiiu jiiuocy
eight-room Bald Head Inn. the 'n/he r^ms. which are brings T.R. some iced tea.
1817 lighthouse, and the island olectricty to each home, the inn pjushly furnished. One room j^gglj and restaurant. has a silver-plated sink, and
Bald Head, also called Smith Havent seen yall in a others sport lavishly painted Island, may be the closest thing whUe, he said. From Culpep- porcelain fixtures.
North Carolina has to a coastal per, right? Getting back in the truck,
pdrddis6. Lying thre miles off Glad to be back, the people, Vick headed off to make his Southport in the mouth of the lugging golf shoes and paper rounds. A walkietalkie crack-Cape Fear River, Bald Head is plates and beer onto the dock, led frequently, keeping him in the southem-most island in the said yes, they were from Vir- touch with other employees and Outer Banks chain. ginia, and man, were they glad the office on the mainland.
The climate is subtropical, to be back. Soon the truck had been swal-
Vick and the weekend guests lowed by the forest. Vick took it slow, following the twisting
17.75
44.31
1015, 34, N, 9A Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1032, 14, C, 3 Barrow, Hazei S.
1144, 59, G, 14 4.20 Bal.
Bartless, Mary Forbes Heirs 1157,14, F, 7
Bartlett, A4ary Forbes Heirs
1159.13, B, IB
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs
1159.13, B, 17
44.05
57.13
4.42
Bateman Roofing & Aiuminom, Inc
144.33
245.34
77.74
47.40
124.31
1211,1,B, 4
Beacon Plano Co., Inc.
33349,195, 10
Bell, Charles LInburgh, Sr.
1344.13, L, 14
Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.
1345.13, L, 11 Belt, Millard F.
1397.14, BB, 4 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9. Jessie 1403,114, A, 3A 324.72
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9i Jessie 1403, 114, A, 2A 14.17
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9i Jessie
1404.14, C, 19 43.12
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9, Jessie 1405, 14, C, 20 51.17
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9i Jessie
1404.14, H, 9 9.44 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9i Jessie
1407.14, G, 7 41.79 Beil, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9, Jessie
1409.14, BB, 9 55.45
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9i Jessie 1409, 72, CC, 3A 234.92
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9, Jessie
9017,13, G, 9A Bennett, Mary Vines
21.29
1433,14, G, 12 Bernard, Henrietta
14449.42, K, SA
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1449.13, A, 12
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1449.14, C, 10
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1470.92, B, 11
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1471.92, B, 10
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1472, 92, B, 12
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1473, 92, B, 13 Blackwell, Ella
1543.42, I, 11
V.40
31.42
Block, Frederick L. 9. Wf. Jerl F.
131.90
174.91
84.49
115.44
74.44
21.42
105.43
32350, 287X, 44 Blok, Jacob H. 9, llene Kass 21549, 12, F, 8 Blount, Daniel Lee 2404, 37, F, 8
Branch, Alma Smith Heirs 2070,59, H, 10 Brewington, Carrie 2277,13,1,4 44.53 Bal.
Brewington, Raymond, Jr. T/A R.B. Brewington, Jr. Store 2280, 13, B, 3 107.72
Brewington. Raymond, Jr. 8. Agnes 2279, 104, A, 20, 138.04
Briggs, Ben Louis 9, Miriam 11274, 12, A, 4 Bright, Joseph 8, Pauline 2302, 13,G, 18
Briley, AAarijanna 8. Walter 2379, 7, P, 1B Brown, Ellis 8028, 13,K, 14 Brown, Gloria Lavonne 3995, 14, A, 2 Brown, Rosa.Mae 8, Sylvia Ann 2013, 4, D, 15 39.94 Bal
Bryant, Della Heirs 2040,14, B, 18
Buck, Ervin James 8. Patricia 25714, 43, D, 53 Bullock, Alice Smith etals 11239,85, C, 8 Burnett, Douglas Ericson 25219, 20, D, 7 Cahoon, Frances Jones 3302, 30, A, 4
Calder, Joseph H. 8, Mary E.
3309, 99, N, 4 Callender, AAaurice 12110, 42, C, 1 Callender, AAaurice 12111,42, C, 2
74.24
73.30
8.78
84.02
30.18
83.93
135.35
Lanie Little
1147,40, 12, 10A 104.40
Ebron, Jesse Manning 8< Wt. Dorothy
11909,44, E, 7 Ebron, AAary Emma 7338,3, 0,1A Ebron, Sallie Heirs
4411.14, A, 4 Eden, Bertha 4414, 14, H, 9 Edge,J.9.Wf.MayB.
10708.14, J, 4 Edmondson, Jesse
58.04
14.01 Bal.
42.50
3.47
33479,2, 0,1 Edwards, Battle E. AAadison Heirs 14079,57, A, 13 41.43
Edwards, Eula AAae9, Peggy 4481, 13, M, 4 51.20
Edwards, Louis Albert 4789,38, C, 17 72.54
Elks, EstelleG.
4892,47,A, 11A 108.11
Elllspn, John Lloyd 8i Inez Dixon 7052, 14, E, 10 81.44
Ennette, Herman Heirs 7059,14, C, 2 34.45
Ervin, Sybil P.
17593, 72, D, 4 52.13 Ervin, Sybil P.
17594, 72, E, 2 44.20
Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. 11305,702, 1,2 127.09
Evans, Queen Esther
7M8,57, C, 2 55.01
Farmer, Joe Harvey
7419.1, B, 1 224.00 Farmer, Joe Harvey
7420, 2, D, 1 40.97
Farmer, Joe Harvey 9, Elizabeth
7421.2, A, 4 180.40 Farmer, Joe Harvey 9i Elizabeth
7422, 2, D, 2 34.79 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8. Elizabeth
7423, 2, 0, 21 35.43 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8> E lizabeth
7424.2, D, 22 Ferbee, Daniel Franklin
7511, 104, A, 3 12
Ferbee, Daniel Franklin 15722, 104, A, 2 1
Fllmore, William Augusta 7549, 14, E, 8 7
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth
7424.14,G, 12
Flanagan, Walter 9, Charlotte 7443, 4, 9, 3 4
Forbes, Lennie 9< Lovie 7821, 7, G, 3 5
Freeman, Marion Augusta
8009.72, P, 1
Freeman, Marion Augusta
8012.72, EE, 5
Freeman, AAary 8. Jamie Howard
Freeman
20443, 72, EE, 3
French, Frances Moseley
14530, 12, F, 12A 7
Frizelle, Cleta
8032, 4, 8. 9 7 Frizelle, Cleta
8033, 4, 10, 4 3
Frizelle, Milton 9> Carolyn 24070, 4, A, 47 8.7 3
Garrett, George 8. Mamie
8298, 14, G, 1 8
Garrett, George 8. Mamie
8299.14, G, 2
Garvanne, Samuel Nathan 8449, 42,0, 10
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8. Josephine 8540, 4, B, 29 15
Gay, David Clinton 8, Mary
13905.2,D, 13 -Colette, Noah
8747, O, D, 28
38.0
13314, 17, B, 4 20.17
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 8i Wt. Betty
10492,4,4, 11 58.51
Laughinghouse, Emanuel Si Wf. Elsie
59.47
74.18
105.95
8.32
3.85
51.13
15.48
7.39
102.44
4.79
10.71
53.75
35.81
39.94
11.55
8.47
192.04
9.78
1.48 Bal.
84.10
353.45
92.48
6.93
78.19
69.92
4.62
5.78
Golette, Adelaide & Bernard Golett
12.71
49.14
89.88
43.75
10.48
33.95
18.48
Cannon, William Durwood 8. Barbara
averaging 69 degrees. Its the
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1979
road above which live oaks and towering palms. Suddenly he
Protest Idling Chrysler Plant
HAMTRAMCK, Mich. (AP) Nearly 2,000 protesting
came upon a house, almost hid- united Auto Workers members, den in the dense growth. families and neighbors
Belongs to a doctor from fjjg streets of Ham-
Raleigh, Vick said. He pointed tramck to protest the scheduled out the gravity fed water tank, gjgsng gf g Chrysler Corp. as-up high so the water pump sembly plant.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for thinking out ways to have increased abundance in the days ahead. This is not the time to strut and attempt to impresa,others with new ideas.
ARIS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have excellent judgment today and can easily gain your aims. Handle a civic affair in a clever way and gain the benefits.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time today to study your home situation and know how to have everything to your liking. Clear up whatever is in error.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your talents are working more efficiently now and you can accomplish a great deal. Strive for greater prestige in public life.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need to economize more and build up a reserve to be free of worry. Your hunches are accurate at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Helping associates to gain-their aims brings fine returns for you, also. Find a better way of being more productive at work.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial status well and know where to make changes. Contact a most successful person who can give you good ideas.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont do anything that could jeopardize your fine reputation. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study whatever has been puzzling you lately and gain the support of associates. Come to a better understanding with your mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are tempted to be too extravagant now, so take steps to control this urge. Take no risks with your health at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to those outside tasks early in the day for best results. Not a good day to engage in a new interest.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation quickly for good results. Sidestep one who is very tricky.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how best to handle important obligations before carrying them out. Strive for increased harmony with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have charisma so teach to use this quality to help make conditions better in the world, otherwise much of the fine promise here will be lost. There is musical ability in this chart which should be trained early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
wont have to run constantly.
An architectural review board passes on the design of each house. Houses may not tower above the tree line, and blending homes with the landscape is required.
The demonstrators, with placards and T-shirts reading Save Our Jobs and Keep My Family Together, sang and chanted Sunday as they marched down the main street of this Detroit suburb.
2403, 21, A, 12B Carney, Betty Pearl 3588, 16,D, 1 Carr, Blount Heirs 3438, 42, K, 10 Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.
3646, 42, K, 9 Carr, Oakley 3667, 85, A, 4
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 3669, 17, L, 3 Chapman, Claude Heirs 30710, 14, A, 2A Cherry Oaks, Inc.
4223, 64, A, 1 Cherry Oaks, Inc.
4224, 64, A, 1A Cherry Oaks, Inc.
4225, 64, A, 1B Cherry Oaks, Inc.
4226, 64,A, 2
Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, Wf. Betty
9063, 60, I, 17
Cherry, Jack Matthew
4138,56, E, 16
Cherry, Oscar
4132, 13, B, 12
Cherry, Roman Paul
10094, 39,A, 12
Clark, Edwin Lafayette 8,
Joseph Oliver
4222, 64, B, 3C
Clark, Sylvester Van Life Estate
145.59
11.47
63'.76
3.50
85.41
8.86
46.46
4.16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent in the payment of City of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1978. A description of parcel, map number, block, lot number and amount of tax due is set out below. Adams, Adrian Donfin, Jr. 8. Faye Branch
29, 58, C, 20 169.62
Alcorn, Maurice L. Ill 8. Bill Shep' pard
152,17,0,3 201.89
Allen, Mary 8. Johnnie Mae Murphy 20788, 14, L, 4 34,34
Allen. Thelonia Olandus 331, 16, F, 4 44.69
Allen, Yvonne Meeks 224, 14, F, 11 37.45
Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. Life Estate
4302, 79, D, 9
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 4356,72, EE, 4 Clemons, Floyd Lee8.
Mattie Sherman 4365, 0, D, 24
Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8. Sally 3045, A, J, 19 Coley, William Arthur 8, Wf, Febre Marie
13555, 4, D, 11 4.62 Coley, William Arthur
13556, 4, D, 10, 58.44
College View Cleaners-Laundry 4540, 36, W, 15 161.35
College View Cleaners-Laundry 4541,36, W,l, 293.58 Bal.
Col lege View Cleaners- Laundry
4542, 36, W, 14 208.95 College View Cleaners-Laundry
4543, 36, W, 3 84.21 College View Cleaners-Laundry
4544, 36, W, 3A 50.40 College View Cleaners-Laundry
39.34
7.39
5.78
27.57
29.49
23.02
50.68
53.14
9.17
20.02
9.10
5454, OA, E, 19N Gooden, Betfie Heirs 8773, 57, 2, 24
Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs 8871, 13, F,5 Gray, John Michael
8960, 79, A, 4 Gray, John Michael
8961, 66, M, 1 Gray, John Michael 27087, 66,M, IB Gray, Lillian Heirs 8966, O, D, 15 Gray, Margaret Brorvoky 27088,66, M, 11 Green, Helen Thompson 9011, 14, G, 11 Greene, Peggy Brown 12834, 79, D, 2
Groome, Henry I Ir. 8. Rebecca 8.
W. Eugene Ainsworth & Joy
9829, 10, N, 18A 76.44
Groome, Henry L., Jr. 8, Rebecca 8. W. Eugene Ainsworth 8, Joy 9290, 12, F, 20 Harding, Clara 9820. 17, N, 9
Hardy, Bettle Vincent Life Est.
9849, 66, J, 11
Hardy, Bettle Vincent Life Est
9850, 66, J, 7
Hardy, Bettle Vincent Life Est 9852, 66, J, 10 Harp, Elester 9933,701, B,9 Harper, Annie 9965, OA, E, 17S Harris, Addle S. Heirs 10398, 43,1,10 Harris, Lillian German 10235, 106, C, 6
Harris, Milton Ray 8, Alice Faye Brewington 10147, 57, B, 10 Hart, Naomi Burney 10515, 13, D, 12
Hawkins, Sidney R. 8, Clara B 10616,119, F, 13 Hemby, Abble Heirs 10728, 50, O, 2 Hemby, Carrie Heirs 10730, 13, A, 8 Hertyberg, Matthew Jarman 8< Wf. Carolyn S.
29155, 192A, D, 9 Hines, Izel 8, Doris Forbes 21279, 39, E, 15
Holley, Anderson 8. Wt. Mary 8006, 50, N, 5
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson 11322, 4, C,25C Hopkins, Nelson Thomas 11315, 13, A, 5 Horton, Stavel Milton 8.
Louise Edwards 11362,40,1,12 Humphries, Nellie Collier 10023,90, B, 15
84.67
30.87
55.29
113.58
47.34
12.94
207.15
7.32
41.33
8.09
165.70
74.59
31.31
74.53
53.13
76.72
6.51
43.04
Alverta
75.61
134.75
41.49
29.87
114.11
4545, 36, W, 4
Commercial Accept. Corp.
4605,85, C, 9 Cooper, Emma 4681, 13, B, 15
Corbett, Caesar, Jr. 8, Bostonreet 4696, 16, A, 9
Corey, Branch & Jackson 8704, 198,4
Corey, Louis 8< Emma Heirs 4812, 72, N, 8,
Cox, Fred 8, Peggy Jean 4946, 17, L, 30,
Cox, Mae Belle T.
5025, 9, K, 9 Craft, Irene Nelson 8, Rachel Ann Nelson
16622, 115, A, 7 90.30 Bal.
Cummings, William Lee 8. Ruth Streeter 5323, 57, D, 10 Daggs, Jamesetta 5340, 50, E, 5 Daniels, Ethel 15721, 106, A, 1 Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 5465, 16, H, 1
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 24686, 16, H, 2 Daniels, Lena 5478, 0, 1,35
87.64
172.96
Hunter, Andrew, Jr. 8. Wf. Susan M.
96.15
510.55
10.40
428, 16, A, 38 Anderson, Wi 11 ie Mae 415,38, C, 1 Anderson, Willie Mae 449, 38, C, 8
Artis, James F>ercy 8. Pattie 7646, 13, L, 2
Artis, James Percy 8. Pattie
89.40
10486, 13, K, 3 Associated Realtors, Inc. 1742, 207, F, 4
Atkinson, Lacey C. & Johnnie 21912,702, G, 7 Atkinson, Lacy Charles 676, 702, G, 6 Atkinson, AAalissa T.
661,16, A, 31 Atkinson, Malissa T.
662, 16, A, 32 Atkinson, Sudie L.
684, 17, M, 25
Austin, Harry 8, Wf. Linda 971,4, E,4 Austin, Harry 8, Joe 12564, 12,H, 2 Austin, Joe Westley 24308, 12, A, 7
76.99
Bakoss, Kalman F. 8< Wf. Martha H.
32.03
93.60
31151, 26X, H,3 Barber, Leonard Banks, Jr.
30791, 17SA, 23 Barnes, Dorothy Marie 1000, 14, W, 9 Barnes, Raymond, Joseph Brown & Sam Bowers, Jr. DBA BB Heating & AirCond
55.00
3863, 60, K, 5 Hurst, Billy Allen 8.
Alice Ann Winfield 11675, 161, K, 4 Hyman, Laura Bell 11690,0, B, 18
Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd. American Leaf Organization 11698, 17, A, 1 6,078.02 Bal
Jarman, Anthony Alford & Wf. Harriet 28041,26X, A 2 Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 12026,38, C, 11
Jenkins, Johnnie 8. Wf. AAary 23697, 40, l,5B
Jenkins, Johnnie 8< Wf. AAary 23698,40,1,7 Jenkins, AAary Belle 12061,42, 1,3
8025,4,6, 13
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
13494, 14, H, 7B Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
13495, 14, R. 9
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich 13496,14, R. 8 Lee, J.W.,W.H. Watson &
T.W, Miller 13554,4, D, 23A Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13593, 4,7,18
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13674,85, E, 4 Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
13675.16, G, 13 Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13676,4,8,3 Life Homes, Inc.
13739.66, F,2 Lite Homes, Inc.
13740.66, F, 1 LIHIe, Leverne 8. Edwin Donald 13848,13, T, 6 122.91 Little, Stephen
6712, 16, G, 14 6.72
Little, Tommie L. 8. Assoc. Inc.
33308,904, A, 2 92.82 Bal.
Lloyd, H^nry T. Heirs 13907,38, C,L 60.14
Lloyd, Kenneth 8< Wf. Christine 3118,68, E,12A 101.02
Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine 21038,53, D, 1A
Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine 21039, 52, D, 3A Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
10316.66,H, 4 Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
16014.66, H, 4B Long, Essex Heirs 13969, 72, D, 8
Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8>
Hazel Corey 28129, 294X, 220 Lovette, AAary Grimes Heirs 13982,50, J, 5 Makely, KateC.
14095,21, R, 16 McCullough, Michael Hugh 24459, 7, G, 33 Me La whom, R.F. 8. Sons
16198, 66, G,3 McLawhorn, R.F. 8, Sons
16199, 66, G, 1 McNeil, AAary Etta Etals
16434.16, G, 7A
McPherson, Douglas EI wood 8< Wf. Joann B.
18043, 99, K, 10 241.86
Miles, Walker Lee DBA Tarheel Roofing 8> Siding 22128, 195, A 117.55
Mitchum, William D. 8. J. Russell Fleming 33557,171,C, 11 AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal 20935, 38,15, 10 AAoore, Andrew Heirs 15258, 42, F, 9 AAoore. Frank 15339, 50, K, 2 AAoore, Jimmie Lee 8. Jessie Dupree 29690, 702A, A, 12 116.27
AAoore, Mrs. R.L 15464. 42, N, 6 1.56 Bal.
AAoorIng, Linwood, Sr.
26967, 79, D, 5
AAoseley, Donnell W. 8, Hazel
15741.40, 4,3 Moye, Elma Lee 15778, 92, L, 12 Moye, Robert S.
15840.41, L,4 AAoye, Robert S.
15841, 41, L, 4A Murrell. Alan Eugene 8,
Mary Garrett 15974, 14, Q, 6A Murrell, AAary Garrett 8,
Alan Eugene 15976, 14,P, 6
N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Inc.
12394, 12, H, 5
NCNB for D.A. Evans Etal 16477, 182, 4
National Printing Co., Inc.
14506, 36, Z, 1
National Printing Co., Inc.
14522, 36, Z, 2
National Printing Co., Inc.
14525, 36, Z, 3 Nichols, Luther G.
16920, 67,A, 2 Nobles, Leah B. 8<RitaF.
21896, 14, N, 1 Nobles, Leah Bryant
16997.51, C, 16 Nobles, Leah Bryant
16998, 51,D, 16 Nobles, Leah Bryant
16999, 57, 4, 3 Nobles, Rita Francine 23678, 4, F, 6
Nobles, William Myles 8. Leah
17000, 4, F, 7A
Nobles, William Myles 8, Leah 17001,16, C, 17
Nobles, William Myles 8i Leah
17002, 16, C, 18
Nobles, William Myles 8, Leah
17003, 13, Q, 12
Nobles, William Myles 8. Leah 19907, 4, F, 5
Nobles, William Myles 8. Leah 2771, 14, N, 5
Nobles, William Myles 8> Leah
10890.51, C, 15
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 17054, 17, O, 8
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine 14523,119B,2 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine 17140,56, E, 9 109.88
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine
17141, 56, E, 10 20.02 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine
17142, 95, F, 12 138.04 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine
17143, 95, G, 4 137.76 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8< Christine
17144, 95, G, 3 137.69 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine
17145, 7, G, 17 103.32 O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
17146, 7, A, 13 169.05
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine 16506,25, G, 11 281.86
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine
116.33
288.13
51.36
333.33
143.53
67.90
44.66
177.10
12.67
218.40
21.70
21.14
103.09
132.79
29.33
2.31
13.58
13.46
32.18
70.21
138.71
36.04
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
19343.17.0.10 Roundtree, AAarvIn Lee 9910,OA,E,3S Roundtree, AAarvin Lee 9911,0A,E,3N Roundtree, AAarvin Lee
19759.17, J. 9B Rountree, Bennie
18838.14, R, 3 Rountree, AAarvin
19358.701,D, 11 Ryan, James Austin 8705,207, F, 17
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs
19609.17, Q, 5 Shepard, Thelma Long 19832,72, D, 9
Skinner, Garland 8, Barbara 10593, 42, L, 4 Skipper, Jimmie 8, Rubeil
2008.14, A, 13 Sloan, Lloyd Preston, Jr.
20015, 52, D, 25 Smith, Eddie L.
20136, 16, D, 30 Smith, Eddie L.
20137.702, F, 12 Smith, KealsyAAae
20348.18, C, 19 Smith, Lillian T. 8. Roxanna
20370.0.1.23 Smith, AAack Gilbert Life Estate 20399,22, H,1 423.12 Smith, Normanda Grainger
39.27
61.39
42.11
11.69
95.33
18.63
31.33
22.33
46.04 Bal.
212.31
171.50
390.88
28.77
18.90
119.91
199.85
87.50
20167, 106, C, 4 Smith, Robert Lee 20552,18, B, 7 Smith, Robert Lee 20562,65, C, 1 Smith, Robert Lee 20563, 65, B, 1 Smith, Robert Lee 20564,64, B, 1 Smith, RobeH Lee 30565, 64, A, 10 Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W.
1925, 40, A, 2
Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.
20555, 40, A, 3B Smith, Robert Lee 8> Sue W.
20556, 40, A, SA Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W.
20557, 40, A, 9A Smith, Victoria Life Est.
20619, 16, K, 56C Solomon, Haywood Foster, Sr. 8, Wf. 8696, 703, G, 13 232.46
Spain, William Earl 8.
AAargaret AAcDaniel 20778,119,1,8 156.24
Spain, William Earl 8< AAargaret 20782, 175B, A, 1 587.44
Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8. Rosa T. AAoye 20682, 5, B, 1A 4.27
Spell, P.W. Heirs
20892, 14, C, 12 59.91 Spell, P.W. Heirs
20893, 14, C, 11 9.32
68.25
7.56
45.01
Stancil, Earl Gerome 8, Wf. Naomi 9065, 60, K, 7 90.85
Stancill, James Robert 8, Wf.
Mildred Jackson 24434,37, C, 7B Stancill, Lucille Hardee 21004, 25,0, 1
Statewide Enterprises, Inc.
21073, 43, A, 5 Staton, Isaac 21097,0, 1,8 Staton, James Ray 8, Elma Lofton 21103,OA, F, 13 39.31
Streeter, Robert E. 8. Wf. Dorothy
6O42
259.49
5.70
9245, 116, A, 3 Sugg, Thomas a, Celistlne R. 21601,109, G, 34 Suggs, Ernest Heirs 21612, 17, K,6 Suite Five, A. Partnership 33292,903,5
49.19
238.01
7.76
46.41
Sullivan, William Gordon
21634, 66, C,9 Sullivan, William Gordon
21635, 66, C,8
Sumner, Roberta, Beverly W.
27995, 107, A, 14 Sumner, Robert 8, Beverly W.
27996, 107, F, 6 Surgnier, Richard V. 8. Wf. Doris P. 32324, 287X, 40, 112.50 Sutton, Emmie B. Life Est.
14.94
13.78
11.60 Bal.
142.50
792.07
41.35
115.46
152.81
162.82
56.56
24132, 39, B, 12 Sutton, AAargaret H.
1878, 701, C, 11 Swiss Ice Chalet of Greenville, N.C. Inc.
18720, 49, H, 2 Taft, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11 Taft, Julia
21968, 16, B, 22 Taft, Julia
21969, 16, F, 5 Taft, Milton E. 8.Queenie 21977,701, E,8 Taunton, Harold D. 8, Dolores C. 14829,99,1,5 11.95 Bal.
Taylor, John Henry 8< Peggy
237.09
72.87
85.75
242.97
9.17
39.97
6.30
4.00
25.83
178.95
68.41
29.49
24.42
5.39
8.40
5.70
Darden, Kelly Lee 8< Jean Johnson
73.00
90.48
11.01
16.25
5549, 72, S, 7
Daughtry, Essie Foreman 5569, 42, O, 2 Davis, Rena Heirs 5791,50, I, 12 Dawson, Dora 5817, OA, F, 95 Dawson, Johnnie AAae 20789, 14, L, 3
Dixon, J.D. 8. Wf. AAargaret 32415, 122c, L, 6 Dixon, Larry,.Jr.
6119,701, E,4 Dixon, Sylvester
17085, 13, J, 4 87.70
Dowd, Orren Edward, Jr. 8- Arlene
35.01 Bal.
78.00
145.45
6232, 105, E, 18 Drewery, Dollie Shine 8, Ada S. Gupton 21346, 82, B, 32 Dupree, Eva 6452, 17, L, 50 Eakes, Donnie Lee 6512,66, H, 9
East Carolina Service Corp. 28864, 26X, G, 5 Eaton, Anna Heirs
6586, 17, M, 17 Eaton, Anna Heirs -
6587, 17, M, 18
Ebron, James Henry & Wf.
205.43
37.60
109.01
12.25
4.17
158.27
62.24
5.88
79.56
56.83
24.64
29.26
48.59
13.16
14897, 44, C, 15 Tedder, Billy S. 81 Joyce 14948,118, G, 11A Teel, Hollio 23737, 40, 10, 12B Teel, Katie
22331,0, D, 14 3
Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 8. Ethel \Afhichard Thomas 22475, 14, B, 9
449.90
73.98
71.17
61.74
Johnson, Annie R. 8. Jessie Heirs
12099, 72, L, 6 Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs 12166, 16, F,6 Johnson, Wade, Jr.
12254,702,G, 10 Johnson, Wade, Jr.
12255, 702,G, 11 Johnson, Wade, Jr.
12256, 702, G, 9
Jones, B. Carl 8, Wf. Elizabeth 31233, 175A, 32
25.45
42.65
165.10
462.47
18.70
88.55
457.73
Jones, Charles D. 8. Wf. Rosella B.
603, 50, N, 12 Jones, AAary F.
12465, 57, 2, 13 Jones, AAary F.
12466, 57, 2, 15 Jones, Simon Heirs 12546,14, R, 1 Jones, Willie 8. Vicey 12586, 72, S, 4
Joyner, Irene Venters Etals 15332, 66, E, 8 Joyner, Jacqueline 21903, 701, D, 4 Joyner, Julius 8< Annie 12714, 38, C, 18B Joyner, Lindburgh 12667, 14, N, 4 Keech, AAarilyn Pope 29157, 192A, E, 1 Keller, Richard G.
12901,60, 1,8 King, Vick Lee 29060, 135, C, 8 King, Warren 13036, 16, I, 8
132.62
38.96
Knott, Carl Thomas 81 Eunice P.
13140,18, B, 5 Langley, John H. Heirs 13319,16, J,23 Langley, Sallie Ann
13338, 72, X, 8 Langley, Sallie Ann
13339, A, E, 16S Langley, Tener Belle
29.75
24677, 25, H, 12
Otis, AAary Ford i
14108, 8,A,18 Overby, Bertha Hemby 17346, 57, D, 12 Overby, Bertha Hemby 24026, 82, B, 26 Parker, Blanche 17572, 16, 1,5 Parker, Blanche 17571,17,0,17 ,
Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr.
17642,13, A, 13
Payton, Roy 8, Millard F. Bell
17756, 57, 2, 5
Payton, Roy Clifton 8, Verna
17757, 16, A, 8
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17758, 14, N, 10 Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
17759, 14, N, 11 Peaden, Stanley D., Inc.
31303, 122B, G, 5 Phillips Funeral Home 18040, 38, IT, 1 Phillips, Sallie A.
18103, 14, G, 8 Piteo, Inc.
21040,21,G, 11 Pitt County Fair Grounds 28050, 18P, 30 Pitt, Rosa Belle 18210, 701, C, 13 Pollard, J.C. 8, Pauline 18285,1, B, 11A
Price, Sam K. 8, Angelo AAaurakis 18875, 65, C, 2 379.45
Price, Whittle
18509, 42, J, 3 12.45
Randolph, Kenneth 8< Louise.Boswell 18685, 163, A, 1 213.95
Rayford Printing Co.
18740, 35, F, 1 218.01
Redevelopment Commission
1638, 50, K, 7 43.12 Bal
Reeves, Alfred 8, Lena
6434, 13, A, 11 72.01
Reid, Charles W. 8, Lillie M.
18855, 14, M, 4 76.6!
Rice Construction Co., Inc.
32360, 118G,M, 12 1.39 Bal
Richardson, Buriee 8> Aima Reddick 18929, 51,C, 17 119.5
Roberts Construction Co., Inc.
8621,177, A, 11
Roberts Construction Co., Inc. 622, 177, A, 15
Rogers, James Thomas & Wf.
19204,701, C, 21 Rogerson, Charles Buie 19220,20, E, 12
Rogerson, Luther Ray 8. Ada 18902, 39, E, 1 Rosen, Jonathan P. 8, Laurence N. 19^, 165A, A, 4A 16C
Roundtree, Bennie Robert 4324,17, C, 2 171.22
288.34
182.21
7.35
120.04
67.34
93.81
Thompson, Effie B.
15070, 701, C, 17
72.46 1
Tucker, Carrie
22861,42, K,5
14.00
Underwood, Eliza
23243, 50, 1, 8
12.73
Unknown
23287, 22,L
3.23
Unknown
23288, 57, D, 2A
8.09 1
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
15485, 38, C, 21
8.26 i'
Vick, Edward M. 8. Loretta
C
23470, 133, D, 20
260.94
Vincent, Ronald Stuart 8, Wf. AAarcia
2939, 22, H, 12
90.59
Vines, AAary Ruth 8, Charlene
21398, 72, D, 12
72.90
Vines, AAary Ruth 8< Charlene
23512, 16, J, 9
11.13
Virginia-Carolina Corp.
33857,4,11, A
46.27
Walston, Annie Dickens
25813, 4, E,3
69.15
Warren, 1. Miller
32694, 165A, A, 10
334.46
Warren, Kenneth Elmer
23975,36, U, IB
159.57
Waters, Leavy, Jr. 8. Mamie Ruth
24014, 702,G, 8
10.50
Webb, AAaftie L. Heirs
24141,13, L,7
70.00
Wells, Mamie Ruth
24183,38, C, H
79.49
Whichard Investment Inc.
33361,65, A, 3
986.57
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24624, 3X, A, 15
285.87
1 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
1 24626, 60, 1, 2
276.86
1 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24629, 138, A, 3
743.33 ,
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
24638, 16,H, 12
45.08 I
Whitehurst, Paul W. 8, AAaftie
24651, 79, A, 26
102.80
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
24744, 38, C, A
72.77 t
Whitfield, Mimie F.
:
1833, 108, E,3
343.89 1
Whitley, Kacem Seb 8> Wf. Donna 1
17949,37, C, IB 1.35 Bal. j
Williams, Charles Edward 8, Bet
24922, 73, B, 1
222.68 ,1
Williams, Charles Rogers8. Wf. 1
Barbara
1
17663, 39, C, 6
98.80 f
Williams, Effie
I
24952,50, 1,1
20.79 j
Williams, AAargie Dean
4
19464, 57, B, 3
33.60 i
Williams, Preston 8< Rosa Dixon : f
4815, 82, B, 39
87.91
Willoughby, George
20733,42, F, 4
8.26 ;;
Wilson, Fred Dixon & Rose Ellen
; 25339, 66, M, 3
48.58
Wilson, Harry Edward 81 Johnny t-
, 25317,49, F, 2
129.36 t
Wilson, Johnny Elmo8i Lou Ellen |
25381,43, H, 4
77.54
Wilson, Michael London8,
> Nell James
25401, 14, BB, 7
41.02
! Wooten, Clifton 8, AAargaret
25586, 13, Q, 3
73.65 !
. Wooten, Joe Heirs
25616, 13, B, 9
5.04 1
1 Wooten, AAaggie Heirs
2.5638, 17, L, 2
5.18
1 Wooten, AAary Al ice
25640, 14, B, 2
29.62
i Wooten, AAary Smith
25641, 14, A, 7
44.34
t Worsiey, James AAarland8> Ruby
25711,0,1,12
11.77 ;
1 Worthington, Pattie Ebron
2968, 37, L, 7B
51.12
1 Woxman, Carl Romaine, Jr.
6053,10, E, 14
120.75
2 Yarrell, Eddie Gene 8, Wf. Marilyn
26925, 80, 96
8.82 '
AAay 14, 21,28; June 4, 1979
J
j
FRANK AND ERNEST
tUNKY WINKERBEAN
Cngt^ littraturf .fml > ^ijoketfpeatt
m glCHARP^Elg , OJHENJ THE KIMG 5H0(JTTb:''A H0R5E, A H0R56 , m KIMGDOAA RDR AH0R6E/" omroiDim INDICATE ^
'TAa AJBxJT iioioic. p/uxjm
Ijo-ckltKiin
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theddie Buck late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 10 day of May, 1979.
Martha Bell Buck Route 3, Box 264 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Theddie Buck, deceased.
May 14, 21, 28, June 4, T979
NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned havihg qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Wilson, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estafe to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st. day of December, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of May, 1979. Michael Wilson Executor of the E state of AAary Wilson, deceased 1703 W. 3rd. Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 2123 May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1979
vs.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OE ADMINISTRATOR
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MYRTIE H. KEEL, DECEASED Having qualiflad a* Exacutcr of the Estate of MYRTIE H. KEEL, late of PIH CotMity. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Myrtle H. Keel to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before November 30, 1079, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 24th day of May, 1979.
JAMES T. KEEL 2002 Fern Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate Myrtle H. Keel,
Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer S4S Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 28: June 4. 11. & 18,1979
NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Spencer Had dock, lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 28, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sqld estate will please make im-mSdlate settlement.
This the 23rd. day of May. 1979 Reba Haddock Jones. Executrix Route 2, Box 350 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 28, June 4, II, 18, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79-CVD-32 SANDRA COWARD FOSTER,
Plaintiff
WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER,
Defendant TO: WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce.
You are ret^ired to make defense to such pleading not later than July 7, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will bpply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 24th day of May, 1979. LANIER, MCPHERSON & MILLER
By; Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752 5505
28, June4, June II, 1979
The undersigned, F.E. Wallace, Jr., having qualified on AAay 23, 1979,
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARNCE F. LIT TLE.DECEASED
Having quajifled as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE F. LIT TLE, lafe of Pitt County, Northi Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims malnst the estate of said Clarence FT Little to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorney, on or before November 30, 1979. or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
this 24th day of AAay, 1979. RUBELLE D. LITTLE Route 1. Box 237 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Clarence F. Little,
Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys af Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 28; June 4, II. & 18. 1979
as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Eleanor Gower Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned, F.E. Wallace, Jr., 115 South (Steen Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28551. or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Barwick, Llewellyn & Landis, on or before Nowmber 28, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This 23rd day of AAay, 1979.
F.E. Wallace, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of E leanor (Sower Smith Wallace, Langley. Barwick Llewellyn 8. Landis 1 IS South Oueen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 AAay 28, June, 4,11.8.18, 1979
NOTICE
79E223
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of RUTH M. CREDLE, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix af 1419 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first
Rublication of this Notice, or this dtice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment to the undersigned Executrix This 29 day of May, 1979
day ot May, 1979.
BOBBIE JEAN C, AUSTIN Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally, P.A. P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 4, 11, 18 and 25. 1979
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:
State ot North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1726 net square feet of office space In the Greenville Area. Lease term 2 and one half years. Possession 7-1-79. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 P. M., Wednesday, June 13, 1979. For sepcitlcatlons, proposals and additional information contact: Mr. Ben F. Weaver, ECU School ot AAedlcine Ragsdale. Greenville. North Carolina 27834, 757 6439.
June 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Richard Clement Thornton, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This31stdayofMay, 1979.
Robert Pierce 4(X) Horne Avenue Farmville, N.C.
E xecutor of the estate of Richard Clement Thornton, Jr., deceased June 4, II, 18, 25, 1979
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, ac ting as Substitute Trustee, in a cer tain deed ot trust executed by Frank E. Brickhouse and wife, Lucille B. Brickhouse (Ned Staton, life estate, Carol Jean Staton Hill contingent life estate, Ericka Nichole Hill, Kendra Janila Hill, and unborn children ot Carol Jean Staton Hill, remainder, and Michael Anthony Holland contingent remainder) and recorded in Book AA35. Page 675, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and ottered for sale the lands hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed witn the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land
fV TWO AND 28/100 (9,022.28) DOLLARS.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auc fion to the highest bidder tor cash at the Door ot the County of Pitt Cour thouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at Three Thirty (3:30), o'clock P.M., on Friday, the 15th day ot June, 1979, the following real estate, situate in the City ot Green ville, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 5 in Block 9 ot the subdivision known as "Greenville Heights," as shown on plat ot survey by A. I. Schisler. C. E. dated October, 1919, and duly recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the nor them property line of Fairfax Avenue, which point is 50 feet west ot the northwest corner of the intersection ot the northern property line ot Fairfax Avenue and the western property line of White Street, thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6. Block 9, 130.99 feet to the southern proper ty line of Parke Avenue, cornering, thence a westerly direction with Yhe southern property line of Parke Avenue 53.1 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 4 in Block 9, corner ing, thence a southerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos 4 and 5 in Block 9, 112 98 feet to the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue, cornering; thence an easterly direction with the northern property line of Fairfax Avenue 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed to Billy B. Wells and wile Marjorie E. Wells, by W. P Phelps and wife. Virginia Dare Phelps, by deed dated the 19th day ot June, 1950, of record in Book J-25 at page 411, In the office of the Register of Deeds of PItt County." Including the single family dwelling located theron; said property being located at 1102 Fairfax Avenue. Greenville, North Carolina.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be ired at the time of the sale.
required at the time ot the sa This 25th day of May, 1979 J. William Anderson, Substitute T rustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENS AND WAPLE, P A Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 153,
1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, NC 28302 June 4, 11, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
TheDMiyRaaecior. Oraemffie. N.C. llon(H.*iw<. If~i7
13
Chevrolel
VEGA 1874 Estate wagon.
Automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condition. $1400. 752 3742.
MONTE CARLO 1970 Runs good, drives nice. S77S. 758 4347
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER I87D. Automatic, power brakes and staerlng. New battery runs good. <400.756-6959
15
Dodge
ASPEN 1*78. 2 door, air, power staerlng. automatic, vinyl top, small V-8, new tiras. 9000 actuaf miles. Under vMrranty. Like new. $4400. 752-48 after 5 p.m.
0006C nn Demon. Good condl-tion. 756-2442 aftor 6.
15
Ford
MUSTANG 1870. Excellent condl tlon, new tires, good s mileage. S6S0 firm. 752-1157afrer6.
MUSTANG 1888. 351 V-8, 4 speed, AA8/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil. <750. 752 7877 beforo 6 p.m. or 7S2-8BSI after 6 p.m.
GRANADA 1878. 2door, air, AM/FM radio, landau roof. Extra clean. Good condition. $4400. 758-0476.
LTD 1879 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. $1500. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.
LTD 1874 to be sold this week for reasonable offer. Call 756-0933.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1877 Town Coupe. AM ex tras. Call 756-5383.
19
Oldsmcibile
10
AMC
Buick
OLDSMOBILE 88. 1972. Power
steering and brakes, air, dark green.
black vinyl top, 62,000 miles, local
car. 756-2597after6.
20
Plymouth
ROADRUNNER. 1974. Black with white interior. Power steering, pbwer brakes, air, 360-4 BBC. Automatic, console. 752-8850.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
PACER X 1876. Sports package, red, 32,600 miles, wide radials, air. 756-8055 after 7 p.m.
BUICK 1875 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrlHce. $2700. 756 3088; 752 3366.
BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756-3677. days. 756-8023. evenings.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1870. Runs
758-1242 or 758-3861, ask for Joe.
21
PtMlac
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. AM/FM
stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, 15,000 miles. $5400.756-7062.
PHOENIX LJ 1880. Air. power steering and brakes. AM/FM, 33 miles
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good condition. $1795. 756-2933 from 4 fil 7 p.m., 756-0531 after 7 p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969 60,000 miles. Excelienr condition. $1200. 758 3571 or 758 6010.
MAZDA RX-7 GS 1979. Air, aluminum wheels, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. Like new. $8500. 758 4559.
PORSCHE 914 1973 5 speed,
cylinder, good gas mileage. Very
DATSUN 280ZX, 1979. Air, AM/FM radio, still under warranty (4,000 miles). Call Sam. 756-3844 after 5
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. AM/FM, luggage rack, low mileage, like new. 756-5114 after 6.
29
Boats For Sale
1877 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365.
19^ BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.
2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 CMC Ciuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time 756-6336 until 7 p.m.
SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engiire, 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758 4881 anytime.
31 Campers For Sale
8' SLIDE-IN truck camper, com plete with stove, icebox and sink. Sleeps 4. Like new. 746 6695.
1972, 17/,' Lark. Must see to ap predate. 756-0398 after 5:30 p.m.
1973 WINNEBAGO Travel Trailer. 23' X 8' Sleeps 6, self-contained, full bath. Good deal at *2500. 756 8907.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA, 200. $500. Like new, on ly 1600 miles. 752 4469 after 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
37
Trucks For Sale
BUICK 1871 Skylard. 4 door, 64,000 miles, air, excellent condition. $995. 758 7200ask for Russell.
40
DOGS & PETS
Halp Wanted
PAID ON TMB-JOf . tramt^ We need five parsons this week High school diploma not naceaaary. Laerp a skill, complete yowre,ca^ wtth
years old. Phone NaVy recruiting now, 758 09.
FAMILY person. I want someone
who cares for his/her family. Car
helpful. $200 week earning ptdentlal. Outing personality. Call 7S6-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MAXWELL
FURNITURE
18' V BOTTOM fiberglass boat. 90HP Evinrude motor. New 18' trailer. 4 gas tanks, rods and reels, all fishing equipment. *2000. Can be seen at Roundtree, turn right, 1 miie on right, blue house. Mickey Had dock.
27' NEWPORT 5 sails. Atomic 4 radio, compass, depth finder, head, many extras. *17,200. After 6 p.m., 977 0409 or 443 1664.
ir, C & C design day sailer. Built by Boston Whaler In 1978. Cuddy cabin, Ice chest, north sails, best hardware. Trailer included. Sailed only 9 times. Like new. Call 758 0404 or 756-5626.
1977 YAAKAHA 360 Brand new, 300 miles, under warranty. 758-4801.
1975 BMW 900S. Windjammer, sad die bags. Big road bike. 13.000 miles. %2900. Serious calls only. 758-1608 days, 756-2287 nights.
1976 FIONDA Mini-trail 50. Excellent condition. *175. 756-8348 after 4 p.m.
1978 YAMAHA 750 Special. 5800 miles. Excellent condition. A steal at *2200. 758-4786 after 6 p.m.
1878 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194
1978 FORD F ISO (4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 4 speed), assume loan, 1973 Ford Ecorroline 300 Van (good condition), *1695. All types of drywall equipment. 758-3254.
1974 K-S BLA2ER. Fully equipped. Good condition. $3300. 756 7433 after 6p.m.
1974 CHEVY Blazer K 5. 4 wheel drive. Cheyenne package, automatic transmission, power, air conditioning, heavy duty suspension. Good hunting or fishing vehicle. $2800. 756 4817.
1976 JEEP WA<X>NEER Loaded, trailer package. Can be seen Blount & Ball. 756 30d0
PART CAIRN Terrier female, months old. 752 3522.
POINTER BIRD puppies. Registered. $75. 752 4359.
Has position open In sNos in Groan-vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. (3ood benetitm Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insuranca. good working conditions. For inter>Maw, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 (xreenvllle Blvd.. next to Kroger Sav-On.
HELP WANTED for farm supply store, drivipg truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm. P. O. Box 1867. GraanvlMa, NC.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 8 weeks old. AKC registered. Have shots. 758-0612.
FREE PUPPY. /Moving and must find good home. 6 months, male, good yard dog. 758-7196 after 7.
FEMALE COLLIE pup AKC registered. 10 weeks old. *100. 752-7599 or 443-1448.
FREE. Lgvable,
ready for good home
itle kittens
gentle I .752-6092-.
AKC.COLLIE mjps. 758 7717 756 9222 (ask for Emily).
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
Working Foreman
lAAMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit /Manager In large retail operation. Parson selected must have good background In credit/of-tlce management. Resume will be handled in strlctist confidence.
*teiT$uta in
Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. ResporxJ
CREDIT MANAGER
REAL ESTATE salespersons tor
construction firm. Part-time, temporary, leading to full time. /Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC.
CARPET AND VINYL Installers needed for immediate employment.
$3.50 to *4.50 an hour plus fringe paid vacations and In-
benefits,
surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.
SALESPERSONS. National com
people for outside sales Top commission and bonus paid weekly. All training and sales material furnished. Work In your own community, using company referral plan. Send resume to District Manager, P. O. Box 30697. Raleigh. NC 27612.
SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Conyany, 264 By pass, (3reanvllle. NC 27834.
YARD MAINTENANCE Person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P.O. Box 3078, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED dental recep tionlst needed. Reply to Receptionist. P. O. Box t967, Greenville, NC.
CLERK/TYPIST. Need clerk/typlst tor position in purchasing otfice. Must be accurate and type 50 words per minute. Call 752-2111 (or appoint ment.
HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors. Summer jobs: openings available for vouno persons on the food scr
vice staff of a boys' camp on the coast of NC, Good salary plus room
and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited
amount of time for sailing, motor boating, swimming, water skiing and sports. Early June through mitT August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience Is necessary only ambition, and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address Inquiries to: Lloyd
Sea Gull, Arapahoe, NC 28510 or call (919) 249 1111,
SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, /Male/Female.
ROOFER WANTED Must be alt around roof and gutter man. Above wages tor this area. Able to take charge of jobs Only experienced roofing mechanic need apply. Call Nick at 442 6234.
WANTED. ACTIVITIES Director to work in a long-term care at mosphere. Experience preferred. Contact, Mr. Meeks at University Nursing Center, 758 7100.
SALESPERSON. Oulslde Ag gressive and tree to travel 40 mile radius of Greenville. High commission plus. 758 6018.
REFRIGERATION /Mechanic. Ex perienced only. Excellent opportuni ty. Reply to Service /Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SHIPPING CLERK for wholesale distributor. Full time, permanent. 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752-6178 tor Interview.
S&SCAFETERIA
Coming Soon To Greenville Carolina East Mall
Irhmediate openings available for experienced personnel in the following positions:
Chef Cook Vegetable Cook Try Cook Pastry Baker Bread Baker Salad Makers Head Waitress Store Room Manager Cashier Food Checker Bookkeeper
Applications will be accepted and interviews given at Holiday Inn, US 13 and Memorial Dr., Tuesday FrI day, June 5-8, 9 a.m. 12 Noon and 2 5 p.m.
S & S offers good starting salary, paid vacation, uniforms, group hospitalization plan, and employee credit union.
Come join S 8. S CAFETERIAS ...where America comes home to eat!
EXTERMINATOR Company In Greenville area has position available for PC and termite technician. Experience helpful but not necessary. For appointment call, 7520911.
SECRETARY. Immediate opening. Good typing and shorthand skills required. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dianne Dixon. Easter Seal Society, 114 East Third Street, Greenville. NC 27834. 758-3230. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BOOKKEEPER needed, full time. Some experience necessary. Salary depending on experience, with good benefits. Send inquiries to Book keeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.
STATISTICAL Research Assistant, wanted tor work In psychiatric wnetics and human developmental biology In a medical school. Primary role to assist in collection, management, and analysis ot multirlate data sets. Programming In SPSS. SAS. occasionally FOR TRAN, or PL/1. Behavioral or health science backgrourtd very helpful, mlliarlty with matrix algebra and multivariate analydical methods Important. /May require some travel. Salary comensurate with trainlngnd experience. Submit detailed resume to, /Mary H. Cole, Personnel Department, East Carolina University, C^eenvillc. NC 27834. (919) 757^352. Equal Op
portunlty Employer through Affirmative Action.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.
Good typist. Doctor's office. Good personality a moat. Experience preferreo. Betty's Personnel, 7S6-34(M.
NIGHT MANAGER from II p.m. til
GERMAN SHEPHERDS.
Norwegian Elkhounds, Eskimo Spitz, Cocker Spaniels, miniature Schnauzers. Cairn Terriers, Westies. South Seas Pet Shop. In the corner, Greenville Square. 7S6-9222.
FREt kittens! Call 756 7286 after 6p.m.
SECRETARY
_ with good
background to work with accounts
math
payablq and receivable, prepare reports, perform other office duties. Send resume to P. O. Box 1671, Greenville. NC 27834.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed.
Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact;
Miller & Davis Associates 75B-7474 For Appointment
I
FULL TIME Salesperson lor cosmetic and jewelry department. Interesting job. See AArs. Five at Brody's, FhH Plaza.
SEVERAL OPENINGS tor ex perienced secretaries.,AAust be good typists. Betty's Personnel. 756-3404.
RESPONSIBLE part-time salespeo-pte. AAusI be ISdT over and ^
cess to a car. Minimum wage, plus incentive. Call 732-6146. extension 56 or come by The Dally Refiector.
AVON. Earn extra money and still have time to study. Salt Avon. For details, call 752-7006.
EXPERIENCED rooters and shingle workers. 758-5278. 752 5468 day or night. '
mM
The Dally ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Jime 4,1979
42 ft HelpWanM
SPECIAL
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR
GEORGE S. AAAY INTERNATIONAL
Wa are one of the largaif and oldest business consulting firms in the world and have Immediate need for sales representatives to expand our business In the eastern markets.
RESPONSIBILITIES
As our representative, you will concentrate on all medium slie businesses In your personal territory and sell top management the need of preliminary business survey. On all close, no call backs. You will be
exceptionally well trained by us and receive continuous up-dated training
in the field.
EARNINGS
Your base salary will be overshadowed by your commissions and bonuses. Your first year potential will average il5 $30,000 plus health
insurance 'benefits, paid group life d vacation. You
Insurance and paid receive certain car expenses and when away from home, a per diem. Profit sharing Is yours after one year. This position offers exceptional job security not affected by
economy fluctuations. Promotions and higher earnings are dependent
only upon performance.
QUALIFICATIONS
If you are a self-starter, self-motivated and disciplined, have a positive and confident sales attitude.
conduct yourself in a businesslike manner, tor personal, confidential Interview call Mr. M.L. Milton.
(919) 758-3401
Monday, dune 44-9 p.m. Tuesday. June S 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. June 4 6-9 p.m.
Out Of Town Please Call Collect MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS SINCE 19J5
MANAGER TRAINEES
(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)
Qualify for one of our sales positions where you can earn $18,000 $35,000 or more your very first year. Are you willing to work hard and follow instrucltons, bondable, have a car. and willing to do some traveling? No previous sales experience necessary, although helpful.
Remember, "Good Salesman Are Trained. Not Born."
Send resume with phone number to:
Wallace Tessinear Rt. 3, Box 201 Wendell, N.C. 27591
E qual Opportunity E mployer M/F
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $322.85 or more per week. Contact:
Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C, 735 7901
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
E qual Opportunity Companies M/ F
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Available to begin work July 2, 1979. Excellent typing skills and sound knowledge of bookkeeping principles a must. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Mr. George Harris, Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System. Inc., Suite 124, Wiicar Ex ecutive Center, Greenville. NC 27834.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Jam
ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752-775 after 4.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot
clearing, landscaping, backhoe-Call Sonny Cox,
bulldozer work 744 2348 or 744-3414.
WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers in my home, also school age children tor summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 754 1994.
PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 754 5173.
WANT TO KEEP children in my home, anytime. 758 4011.
epairs. Apart-itfices. Housing violations a specialty. Simon T.
Plater, 758 4442.
COMMERCIAL ARTIST to do tree lance illustrations, design logos, ads, stationary, T-shirts, you name it! 754 9345.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER In
terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.
LAWN AAOWING and trimming. Commercial and residentiaT.
Reasonable prices. Branch's Mow
ie pi
ing Service, 754 3352 after 4.
WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities and do minor repairs. 752 4359.
RADIO. TV. STEREO repairs, antennas and antenna rods, tubes.
917 Dickinson Avenue. 8:30 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday. 758 2434.
GENERAL CARPENTRY Also foundations, roofing, fences and odd job; also addifions, decks. Free estimtes. Call after 5 p.m., 758 8 549.
WOULD LIKE TO keep school children in my home for the sum mer. AAonday through Friday, ages 5 to 10. 753 5047.
B. & A. PAINTING Company, 18 years of experience, all types Call 754 4454 after 5
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working mothers. 4 miles from city limits, oft Belvoir Highway. 758 4445,
CONCEPTS IN wood. Creative ser vices in signs, sun decks, wood crafts, remodeling, and home repairs. 754 8484
located in Shady Knoll. 752 0?34
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts - Mer-ribee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson. 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE W Filing Cabinet
$8450
Ui/
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office
Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans St.
46
FOR SALE
Fm-nn Equipment
FARMAAACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, June 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Trectors. 300 Irnplements WeBuyAnd&ll Ued Equipment Daily
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
P. O. Box 233. Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N.C. 27530
NC License No. 188 734-4234
50 Garage-Yard Sale
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
Indoor FleaAAarket
Open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building. 244 By-pass. Rental iJMce: Inside - $3.00; Outside $3.00. Farm produce, tree church and non-profit free. Antiques, new end used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your teiephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask tor a frelndly Ad-Visor
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95:
slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass {across from Nichols),
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soli and stone. Also driveway work.
RINSE 8| VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 tor tree demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994,
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 {mobile unit); 754 2351 residence.
SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each. 744-4837 after 5 p.m.
11 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. 2 electric ranges. 752-7230 after 4 p.m.
WHIRLPOOL 15 cubic foot chest freezer, $300. Royce model 1-482 mobile CB transceiver, $100. Call 795 4135 after 4.
HOME-STYLE pinball machine, $150; ping pong fable. $45; electric
$150; ping pong table. $45; electric wall model fireplace, $50. 752 0477 before 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE. Kustom III A PA sound system. Call 754-2025 after 7 p.m.
264 SWAP SHOP Pactolus Highway, open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 until 8. Used campers, motor cycles, outboard motors, refrigerators, stoves, air condi tioners, furniture, utility trailers, and lots of other items. We sell on consignment. Bring your own items and let us sell them tor you.
RCA PORTABLE color TV. 4 years old. 758 0180after6:30.
56
MIscellsnaous
GOLD VELVET sofa, occasional chair, dinette set, 2 end fables, and cocktail table. All like new. 754-7464 after 4.
BAGS, too pound print for cucumbers or other need*. 900, will sell any amount. 35* each. 753-3352.
REFRIGERATOR. 14 cubic foot, $75. Built-In double oven, black glass doors, $90. 30 inch cook top, vvhlta, $30. 752 4842 attar 5.30 p.m.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 4 booths and shampoo bowls. 4 hydraulic chairs, 6 dryers with chairs. Industrial typa hot water heater, reception furniture and many ax-tras. 756-2534.
TRI-CHEM PAINTS for sale. New and used. Also pictures and othar
supplies. Reasonable prices. Call 7S24f -
I 4835 after 4 p.r
EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, 3
end tables, coffee table; wrought porch furniture (3 piece set, like ). Best otter . 754 0274.
ROTARY ANTENNA, 175 Honda, sofa, chair. Checkmate boat with 175. 752 3023.
COUCH. 74 Inches long, vinyl, yellow. Good condition. 756^109.
DRUMS. 5 piece Rogers. 4 Zlldlan
DRUMS. 5 piece Rogei cymbals. $800. 758 93M.
64 Mobil* Hom*s For R*nf
3 BEDROOMS, air, washar/drj shag carpat. Also 1 bedroom. E rear nica. 754 9235 or 754-1900 attar 3
dryar, I. Both
p.m.
3 BEDROOMS In country. 752-0864.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpated, washstr and dryer, fully air condl-ilabia Juna l. No pats.
tionad. Avalla 758-3679.
55-, a BEDROOMS, washar, dryar, air. No pats. 756-7912 attar 5 p.m.
60', 3 BEDROOMS, furnishad, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. In country, between Ayden and Griffon. 534 5541 aHar 5:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pats. 758-6679.
12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air, private lot. Greenville area. 825-21S1
after 6 p.m.
UNFURNISHED mobile home In
country on large, private lot. 5135 a month. Call 756-6454 after
66 Mobil* Honws For Sal*
1972, 12 X 40 Rltzcratt. Furnishad with washar and dryar. Excellent
REDUCE SAFE and fast with
GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.
CARLYLE UPRIGHT Plano. Ideal for beginning student. *150. 75# 3854.
LIVING ROOM, dtnlng room, bedroom, kitchen table and chairs, TV, all dishes, etc. Can be seen at 122 Godwin Drive, Farmvllle.
BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell.
756 9078 after 2;30p.m.
60
iNSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon
real estate business than any other In NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week for SVj weeks. School requirements tor broker's exam will Increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today to reserve your seat. Enrollment is limited. Contact Steve Sutton. Hill Realty, Kinston, 527-5179; 523-9877 nights.
BOOKS & BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas. K-12, education consultant available. 7v4 8770.
TUTORING SERVICES. Math teacher has opening for 5 students
desirli^ tutorial services this sum mer. Basic and competency skills
stressed. 754 9727.
QUALIFIED teacher's aid in elementary school reading available as tutor for summer. 752-4478.
62 LOST AND FOUND
by, lost near 13th Street. 752-1
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3284 days; 825 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom, mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 78)5.
12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June I, 12 X 40, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3444.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
and Westbrook Furniture Company. Office, 1001 East Fourth Street. Open by appointment. 752 1817.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restaurant
condition, ^t up and ready to move in at Shady Knoll. 753-7982 or
1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedroom*. Good condition. Greenville. Will take best otter. Call Tony at 746-3092.
A Fantastic buy. 1974, 2
bedroom repossession. Only one. *450 transfer fee, take up paymeni*. 756-0191.
ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going test af *5995. 756-0191.
ONE GREAT LAKES 13 X 64. 3
bedrooms, air conditioners. *5995. Better hurryl 756-0191.
.. .jxpensi'..
river or beach. 10 X 50 with air conditioning. Delivered tor only *2995. *300 down. 756-0191.
THREE 3 bedrooms, two 12 X 6Ss, one 13 X 60. Very nice. 756-0191.
ONE 3 BEDROOM. 1974, 12 X 65. Will provide furniture. 756-0191.
1960 GREAT LAKES 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, completely furnished. No down payment, only take^payments of *83.74 monthly.
TRAILER FOR sale. *200 down and
8 X 40 trailer. 756-4275 or 756-0879.
LIKE NEW 1976 RItcraft. 2 full baths, air conditioning. You have to
ment and assume loan. Call 758-1
12 X 60, partially furnished, central heat and air, S5W5. 753 3968.
1973 GENERAL 12 X 64. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms and front kitchen with appliances. Spacious llvir area lor 2. Ask about features. 756-8605 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
SHADY KNOLL, Lot 134. 1972 Rltz-
eraft, 13 x 55.3 bedrooms, vary neat.
laal Estate,
S5500. Bill Williams R 752-3615.
1975 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doublawlda. 753-160# after 6.
70 PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Company, Inc., 527-1990.
72
REAL ESTATE
WANT TO RENT, with Mtloo to buy, 6 room house {or mora) In ECU
area or In counlry, within # mile* of city. Naw or old. S30,000-S40,000 range. No realtors, please. 752-0275.
73 Commorclal Prop*rty
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between
Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 75#-3616or 756-5034.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. offlca building and #00 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy William* 756-7815
ICE space square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 7-l733 days, 756-7614 nights.
78
Houss For Sale
3 BEDROOMS close to university. Low 40's. .753-6186, days; 758-1380, nights.
BY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth Estates. Contemporary, 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great
room with fireplace and dining area.
In kitchet .......
range, laundry ai sthedi
Chen with dishwasher area, 3 targe
large eat and ranj
wooden decks, cathedral ceilings, heat pump. Beautiful view on rustic, wooded lot. *72,000. By appointment only. 756-8007. No realtors, please.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vj both, 2200 square feet bl-tevel on safe, pleasant cul-de sac. Excellent Interior. This house is well worth the $53,900 price. 204 Greenbrier Drive (Falrlane area). 758-9505 days, 756-9465 evenings/weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Automotive Service Worker
Salary range *125.60 to *160.40 weekly. Applicants must be able to repair, mount and install tires for automobiles, trucks and earth moving equipment. Must also be able to operate gasoline and fuel pumps. A valid N.C. drivers license required.
Mechanic iil
Salary range *225.60 to *288.00 weekly. Applicants must be experienced in specialized repair and welding work on automobiles, heavy duty trucks, construction equipment, diesel buses. Must be able to oversee a preventive maintenance program for city vehicles and equipment. Supervisory experience necessary. Valid N.C. drivers license required.
Application Deadline June 11
Apply in person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5fh and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
People Working For People
78
Houses For Sale
3915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 33). *39,500. Bill Williams Raat Estate, 753-3615.
IN GRIFTON. Larga 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.
screened porch, naw carpat throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IM> baths.
No down paymont for veterans or SI ISO down tor FHA loan. Closli
....... Ing
costs paid by sallar. Aldridge Southerland Realty; 756-3500.
____ lawn and shruta. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, carpqrt. heat pump. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge S, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756-5005.
S4S,500. Cedar spill level with 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, great room with cathedral cetllng,^ rustic family
room with fireplace, meny luxury touche*. N Icaly landscaped half acre lot In Stonaybrook, between Green
ville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc.. 753-7194 anytime.
NEW LISTING. Cambridge. Priced to sell, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graat room with flroplaca. Many extras. *44,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.
NEWkiOME In Griffon. 1400 square
teat. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra will trai
trade. By
LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 bedrooms. 4 functional fireplaoe*. could be divided Into apartvnant*. *47,500. Ginger Hacketf Realtors, 756-7986. 758-MSO.
PERSONALITY plus best describe* this home which features a graat room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, 3 baths, and deck on back, for only *48,500. For
756-2570.
Gallery of Home*.
OWNER MUST SELL thi* brick ranch Immediately. Over 3000 quare teat of heated area. Located
wooded lot with don, all formal (as, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and detached garage. Reduced to
*53,000. Must see inside and backyard to appreciate this bargain. For more Information, Ann Bass,
756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ... '1-2570.
of Homes, 7S6-!
BARGAIN hunters, take notice of our 2 story, 3 bedroom home because we have reduced the price home
to *52,900. This Immaculate
features foyer, living room, dining Bpi;
room, den with fireplace and country kitchen. For more Information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TSSoufflHRfT?
CPA
Eastern N.C. CPA firm is adding another accountant to staff. Must have partnership potential and over three years experience In public accounting, preferably with a specially in taxation. No travel. Full ertiployee benefits and relocation allowance. Send resume and salary Requirements to Accountant - CPA; P.O. Box 1967 In care of the Dally Reflector. All communicallona will be held In strict confidence.
78
Houa*sFor Sal*
3 BEDROOMS. I'/v baths, air. oak floors, wooded lot. *41,900. C>ll tor
appolntmant between 6 and 9 p.i weakdays, anytlma waekands. 753-0652.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom condominium. iVow carpet.
bath*. Low 40'*. 756-8698 after 6.
LYNNDALM, under coMstructfon. all formal area*, large great room with patio dack, tlrapface, lirge kitchen with breaktasf nook. Call for details. Blownt * Ball Realty, 756-3000 anytime.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Tri-levelclosa to recreation area. Large family room with firapleee; kitchen with dining area, living room, lartM utility, 3Tiedroom% 5>/v baths. i,500. Call Blount a. Ball Realty. 756-3000
anytime.
firspt ___________________
living room, 3 bedrooms, 3'/9 baths. *57.500. Call Blount a, Ball Realty, 7S6-M00 anytlma.
CAMBRIDGE, almost nawl Living and dining rooms, kitchen with
much storage, large tamlty room with outside entrance, 3 badrooms, 2</> baths, lots of storage. *52,500. Cell Blount * Ball Realty, 756-3000 anytime. '
CLUB PINES, Williamsburg style, ^rga greet room with fireplace; 3
Large greet room with fireplace; 3 badroonn* (master downstairs), kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window, formal dining room. 10 year
hpma_ owner's warranty. Taisoo. Call Blount 8, Ball Raalfy.
Blount A Ball Raalfy. 756-3000 anytlma.
LVNNDALE, under construction. All formal woes. Large family room with firepleea, study. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, third floor may convert to 3 bedrooms. Call Blount A Ball Real-ty. 756-3000 for details.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Houses For Sal*
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
Our rallabta, afficMnt sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really Ilka to have the listing on your home It you are con
templating Its sale. Now Is one of the bast times to sell your home and we
can give you our very personal at tentlon. Call us and discuss your home; there Is certainly no obliga
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. *39,600, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, ranch style, cedar siding, heat pump, thermo
pane windows garagend sliding glass doors, many extras. Cafl 752-6116, a to 5, 756-9507, after 5.
80
Lots For Sal*
WATERFRONT LOT on Kitty Hawk Bay, Nags Head. Large trees, city water, paved street. *14,500 firm Financing available. Holl.ls Trotman Real Estate, Washington NC. 946-3300; nights, 758 2246; weekends, 946 6236.
CRBEKWOOO SUBDIVISION. Beautiful wooded lots approved tor well and septic tanks. Boat laun
ching available. S500 down wilh
owner financing. Hollis-Trotman Real Estate, Washington, NC.
946-3300; nights. 758-3346; weekend): 946-6336.
^1
D LOTS In the heart o.f
improvement*. Stratford subdlvi Sion. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. J Open 7 Days A Week. 1
Pick
Own
Container
SALES CAREER IN EASTERN LEADING HOME FURNISHING
CAROLINAS
SHOWROOM
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION, FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1302 S. Pitt Street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
Mobile Home
24 X 60. Two lots in Homestead Mobile Park (Old River Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.
10% down.
10 years financing.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
IB
752-2715
30 Years
REAiTOP Experience
WE BUY HOMES
Call MATCHMAKER for more information.
Hignite & Co., Ijic.
758-6666 Anytime
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
!9
PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING IN TWIN OAKS
NEW HOMES FOR SALE FOUR NEW HOMES PRICED FROM $47,000 TO $52,250.
Total Modern Living, With A Contemporary Flair Privately Owned Lots With Fences And Patios. Cali Or Come Out And See Us.
CONTACT
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
Washington, N.C. 946-3200
U-S-1-I-II-6-S N-E-E-D-t-D!!
WE HAVE CUENTS WHO WANT IHE FOLLOWINt:
1. UHlVERSliy AREA (2,3, or 4 bedrooni homes)
2. OOISIDE CITl LIMITS (2,3 or 4 hedroom homos)
3. $30,00031010 $40,000.00 PRICE RANCE
4. FHA or VA APPROVED HOMES
5. 2 to 3 ACRE RESIDEHTIAL SITES HEAR GREEHVILIE
IF YOU OWN SOMETHING IN ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES AND WOULD CONSIDER SELLING, PLEASE CALL US - WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR YOU!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
123 West 4th Street
X J st M ^ -a;,
i
EXECUTIVE SERVICES
We Are Experts In Handling Corporate And Professional Transferees. Either Buying Or Selling, Make Your Move With Duffus Realty.
Our Services Include:
Transporalion to and from the Kinston airport.
Motel reservations.
Free maps, brouches and informational booklets.
Tours of Greenville and vincinity.
Briefings on homes, subdivisions and financing.
We help arrange lor financing.
Nine sales personnel lo assist you.
Full service agency. Residential, commercial, property management. Members of Multiple Listing Service
Members of RELO, Intercity relocation service. Free national referrals.
Home warranty program tor both buyer arid seller available.
Members Of Employee Relocation Council:
Weekend And holiday service.
14 Hour Phone Service. '
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
iis
EASTERN PINES
LANDSCAPING
REAR YARD
1
FAMILY ROOM
RECREATION ROOM
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST
A Spacious And Beautifully Landscaped Home in The Country Can Be Yours For A Very Affordable Price. Expensively Landscaped Both in Front And Reap Yards. The Rear Yard With Its Pretty Trees Is Completely Fenced And Has A* Patio For Your Outdoor Entertaining. The Interior Is Spacious With 21QB Square Feet Of Living Area. Large Family Room With Fireplace. Big Recreation,
Room For Those Rainy Days With The Kids. Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Three Bedrooms And Two Baths. Not Far From The City Limits. You Should See This Home And Compare Prices Because Its Only $59,900.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
iggn
756-5395
ANYTIME
member
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
I
I
-V
i*i
X
Lots For Sate
YDBN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud i, heavily wooded lot, borders the ilrway. taOOO. Ginger Hackctt eoltors, 756 7996. 758 OOSO.
OnrS OVEILOOKING Itethiico Ivor. Over one acre each. Private er aiMl boat iaunch. Hollis rotman fteM Estate, Washington, C. 948-3100.
D Resort Property For Sate
N THE PAMLICO River. 6 sdroom, air conditioned house, artially furnished, 110' X 230' lot Ith largo pecan trees and beautiful indy beach. New 200' pier. Approx-nately 20 miles from Washington, s the south side of the river. Price, 19,700. Phone 975-2121, extension 12, 975 2176 after 5:30 (Washington, C).
RENTALS
ENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
ano for only 522 per month, as long you like. First 9 months rent ap
tes toward purchase. Piano-Organ arehouse, 730 Greenville sulevard. 756 2032.
BEDROOM apartment In town, 2 idroom trailer and 2 bedroom partments in country. 746-3284.
lUILDING FOR RENT in Simpson.
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
arge 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country lub Dr. adjacent to Greenville ountry Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
uxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, ompactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, tchen appliances, garbage sposals, nice laundromat iciiities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours day at
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar ab i e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two
_ bedrooms, large
carpeted living room, kitchen with
dining area and plenty of cabinets. \ppliances furnished. Brick veneer instruction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2
jedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758 1188 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart-nts. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, luded. We , also have
sposal able T
V . Very convenient to Pitt
Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment LivingThe Dally Renector, Greenvllte, N.C.Monday. June 4,1878-19
86 Apartments For Ront
ONE BEDROOM apartiTwnt. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term tease. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
Or>e and two bedroom garden apart
ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing refrigerator, dishwasher.
range, . ______________
disposal and cable TV, Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located (ust off lOth Street,
Call 752-3S19
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville'S newest and most unique ' - a.. tmonts.
w, i V ai I tvvwai Of ru iin/si
furnished one bedroom apartr
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. 5175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED2 bedroom apartnnents at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons a. Harris at 752 1872.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.
752-1872
2 BEDROOM apartment, from campus. Heat included.
blocks Pets
allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756 2770.
_ BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from
IV, fully carpeted. 5 bl college. 752 Olfo, 756 2766.
par
liversity. 756 0528
Located near
DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pllances furnished. Central air and heat. 752-0864.
ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Coi onial Village. Appliances including washing machine and dishwasher. $215. 756-3165. After 5, 756-3789 or 756 0209.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. One bath, central air and heat. Near ECU. No pets. $180 a month. 752-2040.
MALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. 752-5124 days, 758 7171 nights.
ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, 1 726 4950.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 108 Meade Street. Central heat and air. Range and refrigerator furnished. Washer and dryer connections. Marrieds. $195. Available July 1. 752 2114 or 752 6176 8 til 5.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
State Farm Fire 8. Casualty Company
TOWNHOUSE apartment, available July 1. 4 miles west of Hospital. No pets. $210 per month. 756 5780.
BRAND NEW DUPLEX. Ready for renters by mid July! Heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups,
jreat location. Call Dick Evans at 56 3500 or 758 1119, evenings.
86 Apartmants For Rant
central heat and air. Clo*e lege. 7 3311 or 758-3994.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice houae, near ECU. 758 4940 avening*.
Houses For Rent
South of Green-
OAKOALE. 3 bedrooms. baths, 335 lease and deposit. 756-5706.
3 BEDROOM, 3Vi baths, large family room with tii------
Ireplace. formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One lease and deposit required, month. Call, 756 3677.
e year $435 a
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central air, ge den. Family only. AAemorlal ve. $395 monthly. 753 3997.
THREE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage, convenient to Pitt Plaza. $335 month. Lease required. No pets. Ouffus Realty, Inc.,
QUIET INDIVIDUAL wanted to share 3 story house near ECU. $87.50 plus half utilities. 753 3817 after 6 p.m. (ask for Dennis).
MALE OR FEAAALE needed to share farmhouse near Pitt Tech. Rent $50 including utilities. Call Carroll at 756-9839, days.
FOR RENT. 5 room house. 756-5780.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
90
Lots For Rant
FOR LEASE BY the year. Single lot. 75' X 130' on <3ld
Creek Road. Pats allowed. 753 9031
91 Office Spaca For Rant
OFFIC
Bowen.
FICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe I, 753-7194.
C3FFICE space for le square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753-1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186. ask for Steve Umstead.
1008 MYRTLE Avenue. Small work shop or store location. Needs some work, but could be cute. Ample land
work, but could be cute. Ample land area surrounding building. Only $50 a month. 758-4096.
HOUSE ESPECIALLY suited for of flees. Zoned O and I. 7 rooms plus parking. 313 East Tenth Street. $375. 753 3114 or 753-6171, 8 til 5.
J
94
WANTED
NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion for all expense paid vacation to Las Vegas, Nevada. June 7-10. Call Sonny, 13.4980 after 5 p.m., AAay 35 through June S.
1ANK
WANTED, dead or alive: moles for
fessor Daniel, 757 6961 or 753 4511.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC.
MOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS
MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING
GOODIESS.
WICKES
LUMBER
Greenville Store Only 756-7144
APPLIANCE
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIALS
ModeM401
Brand Names Below Bealer Cost
3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment In Winterville. Appliances furnish ed. No children, no pets. $175 a month, lease and deposit. 756-5007 or 752 4668.
NEW TOWNHOUSE duplex. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, dishwasher.
efficient, convenient location. $2* month. 758-5760.
SOMEONE IS looking for your urius ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club
hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool. ----
house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
llliUISFElie
TOGIIEENVILLE?
Write Or Call Collect For Our Home Packet. All The Basic Information You Need. Including Map, Schools, Churches, Taxes, Available Homes And Other Important Information. We Will Meet You At The Airport. Friendly And Professional Service. Relocation Director, Charlene Nielsen, Duffus Realty, (919) 756-5395.
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30 A.M.-4:00P.M. Monday-Friday
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Apply in Person to:
Sears Catalog Sales Office Vlfest End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
^3998
Total
Delivered Price
Limited Quantity
THE CLEAN
CLEANDEALSON AN RUliilNaCOROLLAS!
ART STUDENT seeks roomate(s) to join In search for apartment or home. Would enjoy sharing cooking, mostly vegelarlan, out not necessary. Call Vicki. 752 6676 or leave message.
RCX>MMATE WANTED. House across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COW MANURE For Sale 753-3227
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. lUPTON CO.
TAMILY ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION
Saturday, June 9,10 A.M.
OPEN HOUSE lone 8 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Mahogany Victorian love seat and rocker, chairs and tables, oak hall rack and bedroom suite, dining room iuile and mahogany tea tart. Over 18 temps, over 125 items.
611 W. 4th St., Ayden -Directly behind city playground
1 746-6575_
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. *3495
1974 Chevrolet Vega
Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top Air condition, automatic........*1695
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................*3950
1977 Buick Century
4 door. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........*3395
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder.....^4650
1977 Honda Civic
Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this money-mindecJ age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality
Remember: Compare this estimate to the EPA Estimated MPG of other cars You may get
31
40
EPA estimated mpg
EPA estimated highway mpg
different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less than the EPA Highway Estimate"
and value. Ail in all, its your total economical salvation.. .see it today!
=ral Clean Air Act Standards lor 1979
SEE 1W EHMBKY EXPERTS
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Asterisk Denotes warranty)
1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger
1977 CHEVROLET NOVA
^6198
1978FORDF-150 4X4
Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape. 17,000 miles ^ j
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes.
......................................... *^3698
^5398
1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats
*3698
FM stereo. 17,(X)0 miles.........................| S498
1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM radio. lfi,(XX) miles .......................^3998
1976 VOLKSWAOEN RABBIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster................................. * 2 3 9 8
1978 MERCURY MONARCH
Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior, utomatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000 miles............................................*4998
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
Yellow with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster 3798
1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA
White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio . ..................*
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI
Red, 4 speed.
3695 ^
Ginger in color. Loaded, immaculate with
23,000 miles...............*4895
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Black with buckdiin interior...........$
1975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon
Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at
only 30,445 miles...........*2695
Bob Barbour
E3[3EaE3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1977 DODOE CHARGER SE
Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top...................................
*4398
1975 FORD MAVERICK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.
................................. 2498
109Tra(jeSt. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
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WHATDOESVEPCO
HAVETOSflY
ABOUT NUCLEAR
POWER NOW?
The events of the past few months have raised some important questions about nuclear power.
People want to know if nu -clear power is safe. If its necessary. If its really in the American peoples best interest.
The questions that are being raised deserve honest answers.What about Three Mile Island?
The newspapers now te )fl.....
us that some of the initial re-
Dorts were mistaken and mis-
eading about the danger at :Mle Island. Only thorough and unbiased investi-
ThreeMle Island. Only a
But does that mean there is absolutely no risk whatsoever?
It seems to us that there is no endeavor undertaken by man that is completely without some risk. As one nuclear expert said, there is the chiance that a meteor will drop out of the sky tomorrow and destroy an entire city. Nothing is without risk.
But the entire nuclear power industry is working constantly to keep that risk at a minimum through safety checks, improvements in equipment and strict monitoring.
There isnt a more tightly regulated industry in America.
show that it is.
Thats just one example of low thorough every stage of safety evaluation is.We answer to more than just the government. We answer to our own families. And to you.
Vepcos management obviously reports to a lot more than just stockholders. We report to local governments. State governments. The federal government. And to a host of regulatory commissions.
ust as imprtant,we re-dvi
gation will reveal what really did and didnt happen at Three Mile Island.
One thing is certain,however. All nuclear plants will benefit from the lessons learned as a result of this unfortunateWhy,then, has the NRC closed downaVepco nuclear plant?
incident.
That doesnt, of course, change the fact that the incident at Three Mile Island was frightening to the general pubic. And during the crisis the first question that many of our customers asked was, Can it lappen here?
There are significant differences in design and operation between ^^cos nuclear plants and the Tnree Mile sland plant in Pennsylvania.
The recent Nuclear Regu-atory Commission ruling tnat shut down Vepcos Surry nuclear plant and four other plants along the East Coast is an example of extreme precautions taken in the public interest.
port to you and your family and to our employees anc theirs.
These arent responsibilities anyone at Vepco takes 'ightly.Why is nuclear power so important in the first place?
In this action, taken prior
to Three Mile Island, the NRC never judged the plant unsafe. If youve read the news stories, you know the question was whether the correct calculation aad been used to ensure that pipes in the plant could vrith-
wen
So exactly what happenec there cant happen here.
But thats only part of the issue. What about the broac question of nuclear safety? What risks, if any, are being taken?WeVe working to keep the best safety recora on earth intact.
No ones ever been killed in a nuclear-related accident at a nuclear power station.
stand a huge earthquake, the pipes themselves were never judged unsafe.
Although there has never Deen a huge earthquake in Vir-rinia, the NRC wanted to be sure me pipes would hold shoulc one occur.
While we feel that the complete shutdown of Surry was unwarranted,we are anxious to cooperate .with the NRC.
Vepco is now going back to make sure the correct calculations are used and that the plant is safe.
Our investigations so far
Even with all the massive conservation efforts being undertaken in America, one thing we cant change is the fact that every year more people want more electricity than ever before.
Our present customers use more every year, and there are more customers to serve every year.
If were going to generate the power to meet the demand, what are the options?
"oreign oil? Its the scarcest and most expensive fuel on the market.
And thats not to mention the worldwide political problems associated with its use.
Coal?Itsplentiful,butthe ' restrictions on its mining anc use make it almost as expensive as oi
electricity.
Solar power?Were all for it. In fact,weve been supporting research into solar generating systems for years.
But the technology simply doesnt exist to make solar energy for electric power generation practical in the next decade.
And that brings us back to nuclear power.
Its the safest, most economical, and most logical fuel choice on the market.
Its the energy source that poses the least threat while offering the greatest hope to Americas future.
In responsible hands, its the one energy source that can do the most to help us through the 1980s.
comes
Because what it al down to is this. The most frightening thing about nuclear DOwer is the thought of facing the future without it.
Justin Moore, Chainnan of the Board, Vepco
And despite how important it is in the basic ener^ mix, environmentalists tell us its the east desirable source for
Vepco
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