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Weather
Partly cloudy tord^ and Wednesday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5The Asaend)iy Page 5WkfiUedat^ter PageSObttiiaiies
98TH YEAR NO. 134
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 5, 1979
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Four Indicted On
Embezzling Counts
After The Storm
ROOF COLLAPSED - Neariy all of the roof of the 17,00(^seat Kemper Arena in downtown Kansas City cdlapsed Monday ni^t
during a severe thunderstorm that dumped three indies (rf rain on the area in less than an hour, and was accompanied 70 mph winds. The arena, dte (rf the 1976 Republican National Convention, was not in use at the time of the oAapse. (APLasophoto)
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday indicted four persons, including Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Greenville physician and member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, on charges of coa-spiracy and embezzlement of about $100,000 from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union.
A member of the black-operated credit unions board of directors. Best was charged with embezzlement and oxnspiracy in four cases and conspiracy in another.
Ruth Marie Staton of 105 Ford St., was charged in the indictments with 24 counts of embezzlement, 9 counts of con^iracy and one count of falsifying records. She served as a credit union clerk from
19 or 1970, untU March 1977, and is an instructor at Rose High School.
The indictments also charged Marvin Stephenson of Route 3, Greenville, a farmer and store operator, with three counts of embezzlement and conspiracy, and Willie Taft of 509 Church St., an employee of Fieldcrest Mills, with two counts of embezzlement and
conspiracy.
The charges stemmed from an investigation conducted by the Special Investigations Division of the North Carolina Department of Justice, which began in March 1977.
Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation arrested Best, Stevenson and Mrs. Staton after the indictments were returned by the grand
jury. Spokesmen said shortly before noon today that SBI agents were still searching for Taft.
The indictments allege that Mrs. StatcHi, acting alone or in conjunction with one or nriore of the other defendants embezzled over $99,000 from the credit union between April 1973 and March 1977.
Best, the indictments allege, was involved in incidents from April 1973 until November 1976, involving some $24,000, while Stevenson was allegedly involved in incidents between November 1973 and January 1977, involving some $18,250.
Taft, according to the indictments. was allegedly involved in incidents in December 1976 and March 1977 involving some $10,050.
The grand jury indictments
indicated that withdrawals were made from private credit union savings accounts without the knowledge or consent of the owners, and converted to their own use by the defendants.
The indtctments indicated that the largest sums taken included $25,000 from the account of Walter D. Carter on January 30,1974, $23,000 from the account of Rufus Boyd Jr. and Annie T Boyd May 17 and 18,1974 (as well as $10,000 cm December 28, 1976, $3,900 on August 26, 1975, and $3,577 cm November 9.1976 from the same account), and ST.iiOO from the account of the Greenville chapter ol L'lta Sigma Theta sororitv <!ti .pru 3,197^
Bond for the defendant was set at $25,000 each.
Religious Freedom Is
Demanded By John Paul
School Health Proposal Outlined At Bd. Session
CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (AP) Pope John Paul II demanded today that Polands Communist government recognize the rights and beliefs of Christians although their view of the world is diametrically opposed to Marxism. It was the most powerful political statement the pontiff has made in the four days he has been in his homeland.
In a speech prepared for delivery to a closed meeting of Polands Roman Catholic bishops, the pope described religious freiom as a fundamental human right and declared that guarantees of religious freedom in Polands constitution and other documents are meaningful only if they consider the real needs of the church.
The pope asserted the churchs readiness to enter into a dialogue with the government for normalization of church-state relations.
He said authentic dialogue must respect the convictions of believers, insure all the rights of
citizens and also the normal conditions for the activity of the church as a religious community to which the vast majority of Poles belong.
We are aware that this dialogue cannot be easy because it takes place between two conc?)ts of the world which are diametrically opposed, but it must be possible and effective if the good of individuals and the nation demands it.
The text of the speech was released to journalists early today but was withdrawn soon after without explanation. A Vatican spokesman said later that the pope wanted bishops to hear it first before the speech was made public.
Before meeting with the bishops the pope celebrated an open-air Mass for thousands of Polish nuns and said that even the biggest enemy of the church could not help but appreciate their dedication.
Poles began gathering at dawn on the hillside below the countrys most revered shrine and by the time the
Mass began, the crowd had swelled to several hundred thousand.
The pontiff, beginning the fourth day of his return to his communist homeland, looked at the rows of black-gowned nuns and told them their calling was an exertional treasure for the Roman Catholic Church.
He recalled a visit he had once made to a home for sick children in his home town of Wadowice and said even the biggest enemy of the church would never forget the dedication of the nuns.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A proposal for a School Health Plan for the Greenville City Schools that would utilize personnel and services of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, the ECU School of Nursing, and the Pitt County Health Dept., was outlined at the informa-
Bottle Bill Is Killed
Housing Panel Plans Closing Of Bond Sale
tional meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.
Dr. James Markello of the School of Medicine presented proposed guidelines for such a plan, emphasizing that services being offered would not be a substitute for any current program in the school, but would complement and expand current programs.
Basic objectives established for the proposed program are:
Visual screening at two levels for kindergartners, and for students in the first, second and third grades.
Assembling information to determine needs for health programs in the future, to assess data gathered; and
To provide opportunities for practical application in the education of students in teaching, nursing and medical careers.
In the visual screening for kindergarten students, each child would be re-screened (in addition to the regular screening now carried out). The reason for this. Dr. Markello said, is because children at this age are often confused about what is being done and expected of them in
a first screening, and that a second screening at a later date would insure an additional chance to discover any acuity or visual disorders.
Visual screening of first, second and third graders would be carried out only when classroom teachers referred students to a screen ing team.
A second area of screening recommended would be a general health screening program for seventh grade students in the Middle School.
(Continued cm page 2)
REFLECTOR
tfOTLinc
752-1336
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The soH:alled bottle bill, controversial legislation that would place a mandatory nickel dqx)sit on most drink containers in an attempt to control litter, was killed today in a House committee.
A House judiciary committee voted by voice to defeat a motion made by supporters who wanted the bill sent to the full House without a recommendation. 'Their proposal would have set up a statewide referendum in 1980 which, if approved by the voters, would have made the bottle bill law.
The panel then voted by voice to kill the bill. Si^h p(lers only hope was then to take a minority report to the full House, but Diamont said he would not attempt such a maneuver and would leave the bUl dead untU 1961.
Industry is just too strong, said the bills sponsor. Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, following the vote.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
, A tentative date for the closing of the bond sale for the proposed 60-unit mid-rise bousing development for the elderly here was a{q[)roved by the Housing Authority.
Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, reported Monday night that with the project appearing to be in good shape at this point, a tentative closing date has been scheduled for June 13.
According to Laney, the first mortgage revenue bond sale for financing the Section Eight project would be closed at the meeting, as well as the (XMistruction loan for the project.
Laney said that if final oh--respondence with the Department of Housing and Urban Development continues favor^e, the bond sale and construction loan closings for aU practical purposes will put us into constructlim. A 15-nKMith construction
schedule has been agreed upon with the project contractor, he pointed out, but it is anticipated that the devel(^mit will be completed in 12 to 13 months.
Laney said that construction would hopefully start almost immediately following the closing actions.
Commissioners were invited to be on hand on June 13 for the closings.
In other business on a short agenda, Sallye Streeter, the Authoritys director of tenant aftoirs, reported that all of th#642 units operated by the agency were occupied during May.
Mrs. Streeter said that rent averages for the sbc housing developments included; NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $69.60; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $75.80; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $81.29; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $69.50; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $63.53; and NC 22-6
T rustees Formally
Facility
Of Pitt Tech Accept New
At Meeting
(CootinuedoapageS)
The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees accepted the new shop/classroom facility at PTI during a regular business session Monday
Acceptance was given by the Board, following recommendations given by the Boards building committee and Geroge Shoe, architect. Final inspection of the building was completed in early May. The facility houses the carpentry, heating, refrigeration, and air conditioning; electrical installation and maintenance; auto mechnanics; human services; commerical art and graphics; early childhood; educational associate and teacher assistant programs.
The Board approved the following Personnel Committees recommendations: reappointment and appointment of faculty and staff for the coming school year: authority for the Personnel Committee to act on personnel recommendations from President Fulford during the summer; and adoption of the Institutes holiday schedule for 1979-80. Mrs. Kay Whichard, committee chairman, presented the report.
The board approved the addition of a farm equipment mechanics curricula to the present slate following the recommendation by Corey Stokes. Program Committee chairman. Stokes noted the need of farm equipment businesses and farmers for qualified farm equipment mechanics.
Clifton W. Everett Sr.. Board of Trustees chairman, appointed W. F. Tyson of (Ctmtinued cm page 2)
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C. 27834^.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and p(d)lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done wice a day.
New Member At Authority Meet
Trying Retirement Compromise
OPENINGS?
I would like to know if there is any softball team in Greenville that a person 21 or (dder can join without beltMiging to a particular organizaticm or firm.R.M.
Jim Parker of the Greenville Recreaticm and Parks Department said that the department keeps a waiting list of persons wishing to play on softball teams. He said that most of the teams are already filled, but it would not hurt for you and anyone else who is interested to put your names on his list. Call the main City of Greenville number, 752-4137, and ask for the Elm Street
Gym.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A conference committee on the state budget planned to try again today to reach a comprcHnise acceptable to both the House and Soiate on a disptAed eariy retiremmt provisHMi.
The conferees met for two hours Monday in a closed-' door sesin without breaking the logjam that is hiding up final approval of the $10 billion, ennial state budget.
I The main budg^ bill has already cleared the House and slate and was sent to a conference committee to
resolve differences over the retirement provision for teachers and state workers, which the Senate has i^)-proved and the House has rejected.
Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Chatham, House appropriations chairman, said the amfo'aice committee failed to reach a cwnpromise Ml the retiremoit provision Monday, Init would meet again today.
Legislators hope to adjourn on Thursday IMt mist first enact the full budget. Only after it is enacted can the fi^
House and Senate take up an additional $13-milIion special package, which includes many pork-barrel ap-prc^riations for legislators home districts.
A siAcommittee of the House and Senate appropriations committees recommended the package to the full appropriations panels MMiday.
Among the items included were $715,000 for a marine fisherks project to rdocate oysters fitxn polluted coastal watars and $700,000 to cMnbat beadierosiMi.*
As much as $3.5 million may be available for beach erosion projects, however. The subcommittee aproved a measure authorizing the spending of as much as $2.8 million from other state sources, if availaUe.
The mMiey is to come from extra cdlectkms from new fees levied in unrelated legislation by this years General Assembly session. But Frank Justice, head of the legislatures fiscal research staff, said there is way of predicting how
no
much might be availaNe for the coastal project.
Dr. Patricia G. Rice, who was appointed recently by the City Council to a five-year term on the Housing Authority, attMided her first r^ular meeting Monday ni^t.
^Dr. Rice, a professor in the Department of Housing and Management, School of Home Elconomics at East Carolina University, succeeds Dr. Charies Price; who completed ti years on the Authority.
A Wilson native, the new conunissioner received bar B.S. and M.S. degrees in housing and management from the University of North Caitriina at Greensboro and earned her Ph.D in houstaig and interior design frran Fldrida State University ^
Tall^asee.
She joined the ECU faculty in 1966 and was appointed
{Cotlauedoopage2)
DR. PATRICIA RICRli
Speight Reminds Liquor Availability Not 'Issue'
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The chairman of the State ABC Board said Pitt County residents should realize that in voting FYlday in the special referendum on mixed beverage sales, they are not deciding whether liquor will be available in the county.
Marvin Speight of Farm-vUle pointed out in an interview that the sale of alcohdic beverages has been legal for years in Pitt County and will be here regardless of the mfac-ed beverage vote.
Speight said that the issue involves whether sales will be made by the drink or by the bottle. He added, We are not
voting it in or out.
The board chairman explained that if liquor-by-the-drink is approved, brown bagging of alcoholic beverages is out in restaurants. Country clubs and other private membership organizations, con-sidered social establishments, could have both mixed drink and brown bagging permits.
Any restaurant now that has a brown bagging permit, Speight said, will have a mixed beverage permit or nothing. They will not hold both permits.
According to Speight, beer joints and...clubs
where they stamp your hand you go in...would not qualify for a mixed beverage permit.
State mixed beverage regulations stipulate that, A social establishment is a private facility organized operated by a person, association or (xnporation so-ly for a social, and recreational, patriotic or fraternal purpose. Use of the facility may not be open to the general public but must be limited to members of the social establishment and their guests.
Speight added that membership fees or dues, as opposed to admission fees.
Martin Board Again Faces Hospital Issue
WILUAMSTON The issue of the Martin County Commis-of the two hospitals in Martin sioners. In its June meeting County was once more the Monday night, a motion was center of attention at a meeting passed by a margin of three to
School Board...
(CotOimied from pagel)
Dr. Markello indicated that a screening program for children in this preadolescent age group would include screening tests on growth, vision, hearing, tuberculosis, blood pressure, urine and anemia tests.
In all these plans, students, teachers, parents and staff persons on the already established health programs in the schools would be involved.
The first step planned is a letter to parents informing them of the plan, and providing a permission form for their child to be screened.
At the seventh grade level, students themselves would fill out a general health and health attitude form that would be used as part of a data gathering process.
A record would be kept on each child. In instances where correctional or follow-up services might be indicated, the parents of a child needing additional service would be informed, and recommendations given of any general health needs or problems detected.
A third area within the proposed plan would be the establishment of a Hot Line program to complement existing services in the community and schools for handling emergency needs in the case of injuries or sudden illness while a child is at school.
This plan. Dr. Markello stressed, would be set up in a proper manner consistent with school regulations and other criteria.
In all these programs, action to be taken would not at any time circuvent established channels of health care , i.e., the use of a regular family physician or the utilization of current school programs and facilities.
Ms. Carol Cox of the ECU School of Nursing explained that programs now in use in Pitt County Schools had worked well. These, she said, had primarily been in the lower grades, but that they had been expanded to higher grades at Chicod Elementary with good results.
Re^KMiding to a concern expressed by board member Ms. Terry Shank, Ms. Cox assured that the health programs would not result in excessive burdens on school nurses as the criteria for establishing any program involved the use of trained medical personnel and also students from the medical and nursing schools. _
Board member Dr7joft\ Tingelstad noted that many
people believe that medical school personnel do nothing but teach, but that is far from true. The point Im trying to make is that medical school clinical faculty have medical duties they perform like any other physician. They can doctor.
Nothing in this proposal is about to do anything new or differit, its simply a ser vice that can be provided for the city schools and at the same time provide training to medical and nursing studits.
After hearing the proposal by Dr. Markello, board members agreed to review thevinformation and to cwi-sider action wi the proposal
at a later date.
For informational purposes, Superintendent Glenn Cox informed board members of suggested budget cuts he has discussed with County Manager Reginald Gray.
These suggested cuts, Cox said, were difficult to arrive at but that it was necessary that Gray have some guideline to areas that would be less critical than others.
Reductions in the current expense portion of the proposed budget total $61,239. Principal items reflected in this are $11,720 for one teaching position; $4,251 for instructional supplies; $21,468 for the salary of an assistant principal at Aycock; and $10,000 on funds for electrical services.
Other cuts recommended in the current expense part of the budget include ones for supplementary textbooks, library books, and social security, retirement, hospitalization and unemployment funds allocations for the recommended reduction of a the teaching and assistant principal positions.
In the capital outlay budget, recommended cuts amount to $32,000. Represented in these recommendations are $5,000 for fencing and $5,000 for drainage at the Middle School; $5,000 for paving at Third Street; and $10,000 for an activity bus.
In all these recommended cuts, it was emphasized that individually these recommendations do not represent a complete deletion of requests within a certain category, but only a reduction of original amounts requested.
These recommended cuts are alt applicable to local (county allocated) funds. Even with these cuts, Cox pointed out that the overall budget requests for both the current expense and capital outlay funds reflect a considerable increase over the amounts budgeted by the County Commissioners for the current school year.
Board members gave Cox authorization to get to work immediately on outlining recommendations for a Community Schools program which Cox is required to present to state officials on June 12.
This is the program, strongly advocated by Governor Hunt, that would open public schools to community programs. For the Greenville City Schools, funding from state sources is $25,000, with a
two to relieve Martin County and the Martin County Hospital Board, Inc. of relations with the Robersonville Community Hospital.
This vote carried a stipulation that assistance of $10,000 in county funds be provided for a start-up phase of a corporation to govern the Robersonville Hospital provided such assistance is legal.
Other stipulations included in the motion passed will allow the hospital to remain open if supporters will establish a nonprofit organization and operate the 12-bed hospital on a $l-a-year lease basis.
An earlier, defeated motion Monday night called for closing the hospital on July 1 unless supporters agreed on keeping it open under special provisions to be outlined by county commissioners.
A spokesman for the Robersonville Hospital supporters, Donnie M. Hardison, mentioned that because of the action, a possibility exists that a boycott would be carried out against Williamston merchants and businesses by Robersonville area residents.
Hardison contends that supporters will still work for a return of the hospital to Robersonville control with county funding provided.
requirement for $8,333 in local matching funds.
The Community Schools Programs visualizes the use of local agencies and volunteer helpers to supple ment the programs that would be established under this plan.
In the only action taken at the informational meeting, board members approved the waiver of the physical education requirement for a student who has failed that course three times. The student also must attend summer school to complete an additional credit course in order the meet the 14 units requirement for graduation.
Commenting on the early Monday vandalism at Rose High, Cox said that purely as a speculative figure, I would say that the damage will amount to at least $10,000 to $12,000.
An SBI man has been called in to assist in the investigation, and Cox said he feels that the insurance carried by the school system to cover vandalism would cover a large percentage of the losses involved.
would be charged by the social establishmait. '
We do iKrt intend and the law does not allow us to license a bar on every owner, the spokesman asserted, noting that although mixed drink op-pwients say that every bar will be licensed, that will not be the case if it (mixed drink sales) is voted in.
Spjeight explained that strict records would be required by restaurants on food sales and mixed drink sales in order to meet the requirement that at least 51 percent of the facilitys revenue must be from the sale of food in order to retain a permit.
Pitt Tech...
(Coatinued from pagel)
Stokes, Max R. Joyner and Joseph Taft of Greenville to serve as a Nominating Committee for the 1979-80 board
officers. The committee will report its recommendation at the September meeting.
In other actions, the Board adopted the Finance Commit-tees recommendations regarding the proposed county budget for 1979-80. The county budget requests include $340,647 for current operating expenses and $94,299 for capital outlay funds. For 1979-80, the square footage of the facilities will be increased by approximately 25 per cent, due to the com-pletion of the new shop/classroom building.
Everett informed the board that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County had approved PTIs request for funds to complete the unfinished wings of the new shop/ classroom facility, and he expressed appreciation for the Commissioners support.
President Ful ford told board members that Nancy Akel, formerly Nancy Mewbom, board secretary, had recently married and had resigned her position. The trustees adopted a resolution expressing the Boards appreciation and gratitude for her five years of service to the Institute and to the Board of Trustees.
New Member...
(Continued from page l)
chairperson of the Department of Housing and Management in 1967 when the Department of Home Economics became the School of Home Economics with five departments.
Dr. Rice resigned from chairpersons duties in 1978 with plans to write and this summer is completing writing an independent study course for the UNC-Chapel Hill Extension Department to be offered through the 16-universities system.
In 1970, Dr. Rice initiated the B.S. program in housing and management and now approximately 100 majors are offered in the program. The M.S. program in housing and management was activated in 1976.
A faculty senator from 1969 to 1971, Dr. Rice has served as a member and chairperson of the Faculty Affairs, Personnel and Curriculum Committees.
Dr. Rice and her husband, Ronald E. Rice Sr., have three children.
REUNION MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Eppesonian Reunion, classes 1942-49, at the home of Mrs. Marion Wilkes, Wedensday, June 6,7:30 p.m. Those who plan to attend the reunion slated for July 6-8 are asked to come to the Wednesday meeting.
Announcing The Opening Of
NICKS ROOFING COMPANY
Leaks Repaired Gutters Repaired*New Roofs & Gutters Installed Slate Roof Repairs *Slag Roofs Tin Roofs Painted *No Job Too Small
Call 758-7129 7 Days A Week. Day Or Night
Licensed Insured All Work Guaranteed In Writing We Respond Promptly Let Us Be Your Roofers
15% DISCOUNT TIL SEPTEMBER 1ST
If the issue passes, businesses would ai^y to the State ABC Board fw a permit, Speight said, and the board would send local opinion f(Nins to the Sheriffs Department, police dhief w local ABC officer for input regarding the applicant.
An iq^licant for a mixed drink pomit would pay a $500 fee ^ich would not be refunded in the event the permit is dmied, it was explained. Renewal would be on a yeariy basis at $250 per year. Currently, applicants pay $200 for a brown bagging permit and apply tor roiewal at a $100 fee each year.
If it passes, restaurants already having brown bagging permits could have mixed beverages...within 20 days or so, the official said.
All prospective mixed drink permit hdders would get instructi(Mis regarding the regulations and compliance guidelines, Speight said, and seminars would be held by ABC personnel to explain the rules.
Speight predicted that if liquor-by-theKlrink sales are authorized, the first 30 days of (^ratkms in Pitt County would see increased liquor sales due to the filling up of the pipelines. He said that sales would taper off after the initial early sales, according to experience in other areas.
One outlet, probably an ABC warehouse, would be designated to handle sales to permit holders. In addition to the price of the liquor, he added, a per gallon tax of $10 would be charged.
Nine of the $10 charged per gallon would be received by the county, Speight explained, for splitting up as the county sees fit. The remaining dollar would go to the state for alcoholic research programs.
According to Speight, few problems have arisen in other counties of North Carolina where mixed drink sales have been approved. He said that only one permit revocation, occurring in Wilmington just before CTiristmas, has taken place.
Mixed drink sales have been authorized in Mecklenburg, Orange, Durham, Wake, New Hanover and Onslow Counties, he noted, as well as in the towns of Southern Pines, Sanford and Louisburg. In the case of Louisburg, Speight mentioned, no applications for mixed drink permits have been received.
So far, liquor-by-the-drink
has failed in ref^ums in Dare, Carteret and Alamance Cotmties and in the town of WUson.
Speight said that no statistics are availaUe, but wOTd of mouth rqxMls indicate that drutdt driving cases have not increased in areas where mixed drink sales have been approved.
Drunk driving cas^ in Virginia, wliich allows liquor-by-thfrdrink, have decreased, he said, althou^i antiliquor qxAesmo) have cited increased arrests for drunk driving in that state. Speight said that opponents of the mixed beverage issue do txrt take in account the fact that more cars are on the road
now and popidatkxi gains have been recorded in the 11 years since the issue was approved in Virginia.
Speight urged Pitt citizens to get out and vote on Friday. He said that county residents should exercise their feelings either for or against the mixed drink issue.
Varied Actions Taken
By Winterville Board
WINTERVILLE - The Town of Winterville has puchased town tags for 1980, uiiich will be stickers to be placed mi the license plates, Winterville Town Aldermen learned Monday.
The Town Board approved the land sale of tract number two, located off Jones St., to Reynolds Maye, for $40,000. Readvertisement will be held for bids on Tract number one. In similar action, the board approved the Parks subdivision, which will include the above tracts.
^proval was given for the $5,400 purchase price and appraisal for the lot of Mrs. Jenny Brock, 539 Myrtle St., under the Community Develc^ment Block Grant.
Action on the approval of the Brookshire Subdivision was tabled for 30 days for work to be
completed on drainage and street width within the subdivision.
A number of citizens from Drexei Lane came before the board to ask for help with the drainage problems in the area. The board promised to look into the matter.
Jim Black came before the board to ask that Bethanna Court be paved. He was told that the street was fourth on the list for paving.
done on data and maps for town use.
The town ordinances are in the process of being recoded and should be ready for public instruction by the end of June, town board members learned.
A public hearing will be hdd Monday, June 11, 7 p.m., at the town hall concerning the upcoming budget.
Golden Indian
Bread
No ProMraalivo* A<Mod
McDavid and Associates of Farmville, an engineering firm, was approved for work to be
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Ordination Will
Be On Thursday
David Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Hines of Winterville, and Bryant Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Hines of Greenville, will be ordained as Free Will Baptist ministers Thursday, June 7,8 p.m., at the WintervUle F. W. B. Church. Dr. Michael Pelt of Mount Olive College will be the guest ^aker for the event.
The Rev. Jack Mayo, the Rev. Royce Reynolds, the Rev. Bruce Barrow, the Rev. Gary Bailey and the Rev. Raymond Sasser, the ordaining council, will participate in the service.
David and Bryant are both 1979 graduates of Mount Olive College and are the grandsons of Mrs. Minnie Hines of Winterville.
The public is invited to attend.
DUE TO A RECALL BY GENERAL ELECTRIC ON ALL HAIR DRYERS CONTAINING ASBESTOS. THE G.E.
PRO-12 ADVERTISED IN OUR FATHERS DAY SALE CIRCULAR ON PAGE 9 WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. WE HOPE THIS WILL CAUSE YOU NO INCONVENIENCE.
Vote
YES
June 8*** for
Reoding Riting
Rithmeitic
and
ROOM
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. FEDERAL AND STATE LAW MANDATE APPROPRIATE LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. EXCEPTIONAL INCLUDES HANDICAPPED. AS WELL AS STUDENTS WHO ARE GIFTED AND TALENTED. FURTHER, FEDERAL LAW MANDATES THE ACCESSIBILITY OF ALL SPACE FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN, REQUIRING NEW FACILITIES AND IN SOME INSTANCES RENOVATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES. SPACE THEN IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
SPECIAL ROOMS IMPORTANT. A CHORUS-BAND PROGRAM
PRESENTED IN A GYMNASIUM IS LIKE AN UNFINISHED SYMPHONY. A LIBRARY TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE BOOKS. FILMS, FILM STRIPS AND OTHER LEARNING MATERIALS IS LIKE A BOOK UNREAD. A CLASSROOM TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE MEANINGFUL LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR A CHILDS TOTAL DEVELOPMENT IS LIKE A CLASS UNTAUGHT. ADDITIONAL ROOM IS A NECESSITY, NOT A FRILL.
RETURN ON INVESTMENT. COMBINED. GREENVILLE/PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS SPEND ANNUALLY NEARLY
*25,000,000A REOCCURING ANNUAL OUTLAY OF FUNDS. SUFFICIENT AND APPROPRIATE SPACE HAS A DIRECT IM
PACT ON THE RETURN RECEIVED DAILY FROM FUNDS EXPENDED IN BEHALF OF ACADEMIC. OCCUPATIONAL, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ATHLETIC, AND CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAMS. IN THIS LIGHT, ADDITIONAL ROOM IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
Paid for by faculty and staff porsonnol at O. H,^Conl0y In recognition of the need for facHitiea at W. M. Robinaon, A.Q. Cox. Chicod, and Q.R.WhitfieidSchoota. _ _
Engagement Announced
CAPT. MIRON ANN ANDREWS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Andrews of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Maj. John H. L. Wilkerson of Travis AFB, Calif. The wedding will take place this summer.
r
Keep Reminding 'Hummingbird
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Ttibune-N Y News Synd Inc.
DEAR ABBY; A woman in our office is freaking us out with her humming. When she concentrates she hums one low monotonous note. This can go on continuously for as long as two hours or more without a break.
When I call her attention to the maddening distraction, she quits for a while, then resumes humming again until I could scream.
Others have told her. too. Nothing helps. Her humming has got me so crazy I sometimes can hear it when its not there. Shes a nice person otherwise, and shes old enough to be my mother, so I dont want to be rude or rough. Please help me and my co-workers.
GOING BANANAS
DEAR GOING: She has undoubtedly developed the humming habit over the years and now hums unconsciously. But habits are learned and can be unlearned, so the moment the hummingbird starts her song, remind her that shes distracting you. And keep reminding her.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with eight children. The oldest is 21 and the youngest is 10. My husband was killed a year ago and it hit me awfully hard.
Here is my problem. I'm in love. I am 40 and the kid Im in love with is 21. (Hes a friend of one of my children.) We didnt intend to get serious-it just happened, and now we have this love affair going. He moved into my house about a month ago.
I loved my husband very much, but he is gone and I need someone to love. Do you think there is any future in this love affair'.'
IN LOVE IN NEW MEXICO
DEAR IN: I could be wrong, but I cant see much of a future for you and your young lover. Not so much because of the vast age difference, but because of the emotional state you were in when the affair took roqt. Of course you need someone to love we ail do. But for your sake and his, I think the kid should move out of your house and you should move toward men your own age.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been thinking about the letter from L. IN DENTON, TEXAS who couldnt figure out how come his wife knew how to make love so well if she was a virgin when she was married.
Well, I, too, was a virgin when 1 married but my husband wasnt, and with all his previous experience, he didnt know peanuts compared to what I taught him!
I didnt learn it anywhere. I just followed my natural in stincts and did whatever I felt was right. It seemed to come naturally.
I was blessed with parents who always showed affection for each other and never hid the fact that making love was a normal, healthy part of married life, so when I married it never occurred to me to hold back my sexual feelings. I just expressed them.
NEVER HAD A LESSON IN MY LIFE
CONFIDENTIAL TO T.B. IN WASH., D.C.: A very wise Frenchman said: Beauty is a gift. Charm must be cultivated. A beautiful woman is one 1 notice. A charming woman is one who notices me. We can learn a lot from the French.
li you need help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
' Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
Pnces Of Meat Plus Gas Installed As State President
W riDE'CVCDAOn Urc 1..__ 1 1... ,1.- o__11 -
Shortage Could Add Years To Your Life Span
By PATRICIA McOORMACK UPI Health Editor
There is a bright side to the high price of meat and the gasoline shortage:
The changes in your lifestyle
eating less meat and driving less might add years to your life.
First, consider the gast^ine shortage that short-circuits tempers and shrinks the number of miles you can drive:
Driving less puts you on your feet or your bicycle mwe. In other words, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries may accompli^ what experts in preventive medicine have been trying for decades to do get both the old and young to walk more to improve their health and build health reserves. The experts also promote pedal pushing.
Walkers oxygenate more than car riders getting more fresh air as they stride from here to there. They exercise arms and legs as well as lungs. They strengthen their hearts and improve circulation. Bikers build the big leg muscles that make circulation more efficient.
Walkers and bikers not only save gasoline and money, but may even boost their mental health. They see things that get them away from their problems
birds, flowers, other people, little kids, an assortment of dogs and cats. Sometimes, when walking or biking in rain, they even see a rainbow. Relaxing, restful stuff.
Comfortable shoes and clothes are all one needs to walk or bike. (Add a head protector if you bike.) If the walk is to get groceries or anything, take along a waterproof shopping bag and perhaps a thin plastic raincover for yourself. Walking at night? Take a flashlight if all the route isnt well lighted.
If you want to keep track of how much good youre doing yourself by just walking, buy a pedometer. Its fun ' to learn once more how far a mile is, how long it takes you to step one off how many you can clock before caving in.
A general rule for those who want to get started walking or biking for good health: walk or bike instead of using the car for short errands.
sttmes. Factors associated with these diseases include: excessive intake of cholesterol, saturated fat, calories, sugar and salt, and an insufficient intake of complex carbohydrates and fiber.
When the book came out in 1976, an announcement from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare Departments National Institute of Health said it may help you live healthier. And Connor said;
Lesser quantities of animal foods in the diet and greater use of vegetable food products, such as cereals, legumes, fruits and vegetables, all of which are completely free of cholesterol, will lower blood cholesterol levels.
In other words, the claim is that less meat, at any price, can stretch your life as well as your bankroll.
GREENSBORO Mrs. She is employed by the Small Angelene Haddock Venter was Business Administration and installed as president of North lives In Ayden with her husband, Carolina Credit Women- Wilson, and son, Todd. She is the International yesterday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
The 38^nnual conference Haddock, Greenville, was held Sunday and Monday at Mrs. Venters project for the the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, year is As a Supervisor, are Mrs. Vwiters is the second you Considered an Angel or a member of the Greenville club to Devil? products. 'The current diet of hold office of state president dur- Appointed officers annoiaiced people in the United States ing the clubs 30 years of by Mrs. Venters include Carol organization. Hardee, parliamentarian. Mary
Gu^t makers for the two- Roberson, chaplain, Linda day session included William Westbnx^, personal scrapbook, Henderson, presidait of Interna- Greenville, Gail Ottinger, state tional Consumer Credit Associa- yearbook, Kinston, Marion tion, St. Louis, Mo., Ms. OCtmnor, historian. High Point Meredith Femstrom, director of and Doris Hendrick, correspon consumer affairs, Rutherford- ding secretary, Raleigh, ton, and John M. Grogan,
Phoenix, Ariz.
State sponsors named by Mrs.
Venters for the next year are:
Mrs. Joanne White; Morris -q , tvt*
Brody; Dan Gre^ry; Roscoe ISnClffC W 1111161*8 King; Jesse Laughinghouse; ^
Announced
using more direct food cn^
contains large quantitites of indirect food crop products not only meat from grain-fed animals but highly refined foods and processed foods. These are not only expensive but producing them requires more energy and natural
resources than the production of crops.
Direct food crops, it is
argued, thus: 1. use less
energy; 2. best utilizes natural resources; 3. are lower in cost to the consumer; and 4. have a high nutritive value.
Angelene Venters
President Thomas Jefferson, the book points out, was an early advocate of a low-meat diet.
In a letter written March 21, 1819, Jefferson said;
. . , ...I have lived temperately,
T Alterna- eating little animal food, and tive Diet IS to get away from ^ gj, ajjfnent, so much
meat as a mam course. g^ g condiment for the
It takes some adjustment. So vegetables which constitutes health experts who constructed principal diet the federally supported clinical Research Center, University ofi Iowa, suggesting weaning the family from a high meat intake in three stages;
Phase 1; Avoid foods high in cholesterol and saturated fat.
Delete egg yolk, butterfat, lard, organ meat, skin of poultry and fish and visible fat on meat.
Phase 2: Start a gradual transition from 16 ounces of meat a day to no more than 6-to-8 ounces.
Phase 3: Meat, fish and poultry used as condiments not as main dishes.
In the third phase, according to the plan, meat would be used only in smaller quantities to spice up vegetable-rice-cereal-legume based dishes much as it has been doing in Oriental,
Indian and Mediterranean cookery for some time. The total of meat, fish and poultry used per person for this purpose would average only 3 to 4 ounces a day and fish and poultry should be stressed instead of meat because of their lower saturated fat content.
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
North-South: Mrs. John
Michael OCallaghan; Andy Warren, all of Greenville; Buddy Prather; Burlington; Bill Schultz, Kannapolis; and G. M.
Casper, Thomasville.
Mrs. Venters served as presi- ^ . .j,
dent of the GreenvUle Credit ?<^ards and Mrs. Carl Adler, Women in 1973 and was named ['f ^ with a .638 percent game; Outstanding Credit Woman of Mrs. B V. Payne and Mrs. Blan-the Year for two consecutive Mrs. Fred
years. She has served as ^dams and Mrs. Thomas Lun-
treasurer, secretary and vice , fiiv' , ^
president of the state associa- East-West: Mrs. Roland Rtd-[jQjj dett and Mrs. Kathleen
Gentleman, first with a .583 percent game; Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; tied for third were Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg with Mrs. Eloise Gab-
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
We have two cars in our It began with the search for a garage, a color TV set, and door box. The carton the TV set came chimes that play How Dry I in was too big. The earring box Am. too small. The box holding the
My winter coat has a label in it Christmas tree lights had a win-(Fruit of the Loom), our sugar dow in it. The Col. Sanders bowl matches the cream pitcher chicken bucket too deep. The and we subscribe to two nose tissue box too flimsy and newspapers. the cracker box too full. I would
I mention these facts only to have sold my soul to the devil for impress you. For amidst all this a shoe box. class and affluence, we could not The twine was quite another maU a box of cookies to our story. It was shocking to me to
bert and .Mrs. Clara Shackell.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Mrs, Mavis Smith and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with a .620 percent game; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs Eloise Owens, second; .Mrs David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. F, C. Metz and Mrs Effie Williams with Claude GiKximan and Dave Proctor.
Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan were first place winners with a .809 percent game Saturday afternoon at First Federal. Other winners were Rose Cox and Lewis .Newsome and Eloise Owens and Suzanne Cunningham, who tied tor second.
daughter at college because: (a) we had no box: (b) no string or twine; (c) no brown wrapping paper, and (d) no pencil or pen with which to address it.
low-
As for the high cost of meat: Growing numbers of health authorities, including those who testified before the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition, claim we eat too much meat, much too much, for our healths sake.
To get some idea of the overconsumption of meat, hear this; 3-to-4 ounces is considered an ample portion.
Among arguments calling for radical changes in the high meat-eating diet pqiular in the United States, plainest talk is in The Alternative Diet Book. This was supported in development by grants from the National Health Institutes Division of Research Resources, the National Heart and Lung Institute, and the Oregon Heart Association.
'The diet calls for sharply reduced consumption of meat
The argument for the meat diet goes like this: Dietary factors from food of animal origin, such as eggs, meat and high fat dairy products, when eaten in large quantities, such as in the United States, cause elevated blood cholesterol levels due to their high cholesterol and saturated fat content.
Worldwide studies supervised by the World Health Organization have invariably claimed to find a relationship between the type of diet consumed and blood cholesterol levels and thus to the frequency of coronary heart attacks among various population groups in countries throughout the world.
Animal experiments dating back to 1912, especially in monkeys, have been cited as showing that dietary cholesterol and .fat are the only nutrients which induce high blood choles terol levels and atherosclerosis.
Human experiments have been cited to show blood
and includes dozens of recipes and menus. It can help you to cholesterol levels are elevated come smiling through assaults by dietary cholesterol and on the budget at the butcher saturated fats, counter. How about a baked Certain changes in dietary habits would lower the blood
bean sandwich or a vegetable-cottage cheese special instead of ham on rye or a hot dog?
The Alternative Diet Book by Dr. William E. Conner (University of Iowa Press, Iowa City, Iowa, $3.95) notes that disease, diseases linked to over-consumption include atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease, stroke, hypertension, obesity, diabetes mellitus and gall-
cholesterol and. it is claimed, could greatly reduce the number qf people who acquire atherosclerosis and who ultimately die from coronary heart
Right For Work Or For Leisure
DOUBLE GOOD looks in soft terry sun dress and jacket that moves easily from busy day to glamorous evening. Covered up, the dress is I perfect for air-conditioned T offices; jacket off and its ^ right for dancing and dining. (By Sue Brett.)
discover if I had an inclination to hang myself or if 1 was bleeding and needed a simple tourniquet.
I would have to resort to a red hair ribbon in the back of the medicine cabinet, a dog collar, a garden hose, a belt, a gym shoe . string, a drawstring from a pair of bathing trunks or a length of dental floss.
Ihe quest for brown wrapping paper was a drill in futility. Other than gluing brown grocery bags end to end there was no hope in sight of finding brown wrapping paper.
I have saved the Big Pencil Search for last, possibly because it IS the most incongruous. I do not understand it, said my husband, that a literate family of five who function in an educational atmosphere are forced to communicate by etching telephone messages in the grease on the exhaust fan. Surely, somewhere in this house, there must be a pencil or a pen. We found two typewriters, a label maker, a yellow crayon, an eyebrow pencil, a chapstick, a piece of tailors chalk and a rusty nail, but not one pencil or pen did we find.
Finally, we sat around the kitchen table exhausted. Lets forget the cookies, I said, starting to nibble on one.
I know when we are beaten. said my husband, passing the plate around to the boys.
As we sat there nibbling, I said, We should write her and explain what happened to the cookies.
An hour later, we had unearth-
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How would using less meat affect use of energy? That argument goes like this:
Using less meat would mean
(AqS)
MEMBER AMERICAN GEMSOOETY
Two Day Sale TOO TUFF TOGS
On Main Street, Grirnesland
Friday, June 8- 11 to4 P.M. Saturday, June 9- 10 to 4 P.M.
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Parking In Rear
(orrectoi
\j the een
gentle laxative so many women are using today.
Today, more tlian ever; theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.
Then, like so many women today, you take Cprrectol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, overnight action helps you feel like yourself again.
Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The moderi) gentle laxative.
Marriage
Announced
Minister and Mrs. William E. Smith of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, to William Terry Grumpier, son of Ms. Cecelia Cook of East Orange. N. J., on May 30.
ed a piece of yellow tablet paper, a piece of cardboard from one of Daddys shirts, a 3 x 5 scratch pad behind the refrigerator, and a piece of tissue from a new blouse.
I picked up my yellow crayon and began to write...
When you find your postage stamps stuck together, place a piece of paper over them and press with a hot iron. The stamps should then come apart.
WEDDING GOWNS V2 PRICE INVENTORY SALE V3 TO V2 OFF
Michele's
Rivergate Shopping Center
N.C.
fleadcmyq
anee flrts
Announces Summer Classes June 11 27 Adult & Children's Classes in Ballet. Jazz. Tap Registration June 8-9 4P.M.-8P.M Call 758-6860
Dickinson ^
CUP&BRINGME!
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I 1/2PRICE 44<^
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One sitting per subject$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I
4-Hw DaUy Reflector, OitNBvffie, N-C.Tuaedagr. JumS, It
The 'Stroke Belt* Is Changed
.joop0...aothei* ^fc4mott..jpay.
For some years the Carotinas have been known as the stroke belt.
The reasons for the high incidence of stit^es in this area was never quite clear. It was often blamed on too much fatback and other high chlorestoral foods.
Now, however, Canfina Becker, assistant professor of epidemiology at the ScAkx)! of Public Heaith, says there has been a sharp drop in
stit^es in the Carotinas area which puts us ciose to the natkms average.
The wily explanations are better diets, improved medical care and better detection and treatment of hi^ blood pressure.
We may not fully understand the dramatic drqp in stroke deaths, but in an area where most famlies were touched by the heartbreak of stroke, the decline in the disease is welcome.
Polish Pope Demonstrating Courage
Pope John Paul II has returned to his beloved native Poland, and it has beai a triumphant visit with the masses.
Not so for the ccmununist leadership of the nation. Pope John Paul II has been outspoken during the visit in showing his concern about religious
THIS AFTERNOON
repression in the country.
As a Polish native, the p<^ understands the dangers of yaking out in a communist controlled state, and we admire him for his bravery in defending the faith on communist controlled grounds.
Session A Mixed Affair
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Bang the Gavel Longly A Tar Heel Production, directed by and starring Jim Hunt as The Governor; also starring Carl Stewart as The Speaker, Jimmy Green as The Lieutenant Governor, Ken Royall, Harold Hardison, Ed Holmes, Marshall Rauch, and John Gamble as Powerful Conunit-teemen, and a cast of Thousands. Produced by Tar Heel Taxpayers at a cost of Millions and Millions.
As this drama opens, the 1979 session of the General Assembly is preparing to convene amidst widespread political posturing by the key actors that they can relieve a plague of public fears and anxieties centering around not having enough money to buy important things, and the daily ordeal of seeing what little money there is being eroded by inflation.
It would, our heroes promise. take only a short while to:
Promises
Cut taxes. Trim Bureaucracy, Curtail
Governmental Spending; Produce Efficiency in Government; End Crime, Balance Growth; Educate the Kids; and othawise provide the populace with that which they were clamoring for which wasnt really much of anything but to be left alone.
A thousand new laws and five months later, the people had not gotten what they had asked for, nor what they had been promised.
Which is not to say that nobody got what they asked for and wanted. The banks and the state employees and the teachers and the university system and the utilities companies did quite nicely.
As the drama unfolds, we find the three lead characters all struggling mightily to become Number One Hero so that election to the governors office can be won in a future year.
That takes big chunks of money and big blocs of voters who will stick together. The committeemen and their followers were also wrapped
up in either staying in office or winning some other in a future year, so they largely went along with the program.
The strangest twists of all in the plot, however, involved the directing star. He is in control of the script, staging, budget, casting, payroll and all of the production.
With that much power, its hard to understand his
BILL
NOBUTT
critical remarks about the final production: The people have not done well,, says Gov. Jim Hunt. He points to state pay raises, favors for the financial industry, and other actions as not consumer oriented ... not extremely responsive about peoples concern with inflation.
In Charge
But if he were the director, then why didnt he fight hard
to change the tableau? Well, he did. Hunt insists; but it still came out that way.
The lobbyists have done extremely well. Im not sure the people have done as well, he conunaits on the end results.
For those viewers who have become accustomed to seeing all problems neatly defined, conflicts res(4ved, and s(4u-tions successfully implemented all within the hour-long framework of modern television dramas, this production of Bang the Gavel Longly is certain not to satisfy.
As the drama ends, hardly any problems have been defined, few personalities have been clearly idoitified, more conflicts have been created than resolved, and one must search hard to find even a gjimmer of a solution.
Knowing the ways of producers and directors, however, it is safe to assume that thus the stage has been set for Bang, Two a sequel which will likely be forthcoming within another year.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Saving Carter With Coal
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A daring scenario to save Jimmy Carters presidency is being sketched by high officials in his administration who glumly concede chances are he would never accept it.
This scenario for survival would have President Carter go on nationwide prime-time television in the very near future and say, in effect;
This country can ill afford dependency on Persian Gulf oil, subject to OPECs constantly rising prices and the politics of Arab sheikhs. The only real alternative is coal, but that requires radical relaxation of the environmental standards. Therefore, tonight I am suspending the Clean Air Act for four months and asking Congress to suspend it fora full five years.
Even if Congress went along, the proposal would enter a thicket of state environmental regulations. No
details for this hazardous journey have been worked out.
But the dramatic impact is undeniable. Carter could declare that by unleashing this nations potential as the Saudi Arabia of coal, he had struck a blow for U.S. freedom, both economic and diplomatic. Over those five years, coal would yield the equivalent of millions of barrels of oil. The American people at long last would be making a practical sacrifice with a concrete payoff. Instead of being begged to limit trips to the supermarket to no avail, they would be asked to endure more air pollution in order to enjoy great benefits.
If frosting be needed for this rich cake, the president might accoinpany it with a cabinet reshuffle, putting new faces in charge of economic and energy policy. A new-look Economic Policy Group is, therefore, part of the scenario.
This scenario, or one quite similar, is regarded as essential to the presidents survival by knowledgeable cabinet members, presidential advisers and well-wishers outside the administration. Nor is there much room for variation, coal is the only answer, and that means environmental relaxation.
Yet, pessimism pervades among them that the president will act this way at all, much less in time. The reasons help explain Carters present fix.
The heart of the problem is Jimmy Carter himself, the fact he is so many persons at
once. While by instinct a conservative and by education an engineer who can appreciate the coal-environmental-energy equation, he is also a populist and an environmentalist. Air pollution would be too high a price for Carter the environmentalist to pay.
The presidents aides agree, partly because they pertiaps alone in all the world simply do not see the need for drastic action. There is a sense of lethargy, not energy at the White House, reveals one insider who sees (Continued oa page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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Junes, 1939
The Home Economics Department of the Greenville Industrial High School has invited the public to view an exhibition of projects worked out by the pupils under the guidance of the home economics teacher. Miss B.C. Donnell.
The exhibit was on display in the home economics rooms today and will remain open to the public from 7 to 10 p.m. and also tomorrow.
The world into which you are going is a difficult world;
it always has been difficult; it ought to be difficult. But it is still just as much a world of achievement as it has ever been.
TTie pioneer period is not behind us, but before us.
This was the message given the graduates of ECTC by the Rev. Walter M. Haushalter, pastor of the Christian Temple, Baltimore, who preached the baccalaureate sermon at the college here yesterday morning in Robert H. Wright Auditorium.
Stuart Morgan
JUST FOR US
Jesus Christ is all of God we can understand and use. Undoubtedly there are truths about God which we could not comprdiend if they were explained to us, and which we therefore could not see or implement. But in the fullness of His wisdom, God sent us Jesus Christ that being in whose nature there was all of God we can understand and use for our salvation.
For slightly more than thirty years Christ bore the mantle of flesh as we do. He was a
r
Strength For Today
man among men. We cannot understand his teaching fully, but the glory of the Christian life ccmsists in our trying to understand these teachings and to have them open out bef(H% us the power of the Holy Spirit.
Yet Christ was vastly more than a man. He was God, in all those a^iects of deity our minds can comprehend. Perfection is the goal Jesus set for us. He bids us look at Him and see what Gods purpose for humanity is.
Scuse me, Mr. Washington, sir...but you cant keep throwing dollars INTO the river, yhear, sir...?
Comments From Readers
To the editor:
Scho(4 Bond IssueNo
Proposition 13 Your vote against the Sdiooi Bond is a vote against high taxes. A No vote is a vote for req>onsiUe government.
1. We believe the consdidation of County and City Schods will be fcHthcoming soon. It doesnt make sense to have a bmxl issue until we know our consolidation needs.
2. Stadium or athletic field for Rose Hi^ is certainly im-necessary. Why spend all that money for a stadium primarily for five football games each year? There should be no reasmi to stop using the ECU stadium for Rose High games.
3. The birth rate continues to decrease, which spdl less students in years to cwne. Most of all, we need more realistic and better management of our tax dollars and not more money. Any bond issue is inflationary. Get out and v<Xe!
William A. Wright
TotheeditOT:
This is in rq)ly to a recent Hotline column ccmcerning the cost of prescriptions written by brand name versus generic name. By law, if a physician writes for a brand name drug product, it must be dispensed. If a prescription is generically written, the i^armacist has the (^tion to dispense a therapitical-ly equivalent product that may or may not be cheapo, in the case described, if the patient received the same drug out of the same bottle, he would not have needed a corrected i>rescrip-tion and the price should have been the same. What in fact probably occurred was that he received a cheaper generic fmm of the drug made by a different manufacturer.
Generic companies for the most part are not involved in the research and development of new drug entities and can afffxrd to $ell their drug products at a cheaper cost. However, the cheapest drug is not always the best choice w^ien considering the health and welfare of the patient.
GaUMolic Riarmacy student UNC-CH
TotbeeditOT:
Theres gonna be a lotta Pitt County voters maddern a wet hen next Saturday, June 9 that is: if the referendum on liquor by the drink passes on the vote Friday, June 8.
In addition to being a racket, not to mention the effect it will have on our youngsters and others, if this referendum passes, it will hit the voters right where it will hurt the most right in the old pocketbook. Socko!
Since South Cardina legalized mixed drinks per ciqgita c)-sumptkm has increased by 12.9 percent. The Nfxrth Cardina Hi^way Patrd reports a 22 percent increase in arrests for drunken driving in December, 1978, conqiared to Deconber, 1977, when liquor by the drink was nd legal in Charldte (Mecklenburg County). Check the record.
So.. .while the voters sleqi, and Rixne burns try this <m the old piano:
Someone seems so sure that the referendum will pass that all wines of the 18-20 percent proof have already disappeared from grocers shelves. It will be unlawful for the groc^ to sdl this type of wipe after the referendum passes next Friday. M that will be left for the grocer to sell is the 12-13 percent wines, which are little more than cdored water. Even Geritd has about 20 percent. This is true in other states, why nd here? Does the Legislature have a hand in this?
The good wines will then be transferred to the shelves of the ABC stores and zingo, UP goes the price about 25 to 50 percent.
Risks In The 'As Is' Purchase
And what happens to brown4>agging? It has been eliminated in other states the vote. Why nd here?
Smart business! Hooking the drink to or on the coattails of the schod bonds. That will assure passage, and dont forget
So. . .heres the chance fm* a Id of people to get mi the sucker list: Listen to the soothsayers, and vote Yes next Friday.
Remember.. .Itsyour neck and YOUR MONEY!
J.E.Jdmson
To the editor:
Does anyone realize from where the money is comii^ to support the schod bond? No (me tdls, but our taxes will go up! That would be fine if it vrould sdve the proUems, but as pointed out in Mrs. Harriscms lettor, the prodems are moral, nd monetary. I agree that thQr are spiritual.
I read Billy Grahams statemed in his Decision newspapo- that our Jude(FChristian haitage'is persistent in its demand fd Biblical intderance of nxxral and social evil. Too oftoi tderance has included coi^promise d conviction, a yielding to expediency on primary matters. In moral issues, permissivdiess and self-indidgence have often made us nmral-ly soft and devoid of conviction. I agree and fed that by vding for more money and ignoring moral tesues, we are bec(ning soft as sponges. Even the Duke of Wellington, m4k> defeated Napdeim at Waterioo said, E(kicate moi without religion and you make thn but dever devils! That is just what is happoiing now, f<4ks. Pardits who care do teach morals at home, but uiiat protection is there for them when they become victims? In fact, it is usually the victim who is pudsheddoddy.
Money built a new cafetoria at G. R. Whitfield, and the (^drt still eat between 11 and 1:30. If money can build new buildings to replace fire traps, why bother to paint th^ before denxriishing Uion? 'Diis actually happened at Whitfield recently! Why use money to build a lot of buildings to accomodate a few handicai^jed (^dren? Strange enough, all buUdings do have a first fIcxM*, and arrangemoits could be made ffxr all handicapped childrm to use this level.
Lets not waste any nmre money, but most of all, lets not waste our childrens lives by giving only good things and n^ecting the finer and hi^ier things.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McLawborn
To file editor :
I have been a resident of Greenville for 20 years. I know of no community I have shared in that has the qualities that make for the good life nxNre than this city. Perhaps that <]u{dity which most appeals to me is the emi^is on education availaUe fnxn kindergartoi through the university.
I am totally committed to the Bond Issue for the Greenville-Pitt County school systems f<x- the f(dk>wing reasons:
1.1 have studied the proposals and have had on site observation. They are all de^ierately needed.
2. To wait for several years will add coi^derably to the cost.
3. The administrations and facidties have done a commendable job through these yews of great transttkm. They deserve ade(]uate facilities tal wMkh to work.
My childtam have completed fiidr sidiooitaig tai Greenville. Perhaps logic would say that I dKNdd not wwit to spend the extra (Mlars per year in taxes for the bonds, however I know that all of us are the winners in quality education in our cn-munities. ^ ^
William J. Hadden Jr.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
What are you really getting when you buy a product as
is?
The Federal Trade Commission says many people are confused by the term, particulariy when it comes to used cars.
In m(t states, Uie FTC says, if you buy a car marked as is, the dealer is not legally re^ionsible for any repairs needed later on. And later on can come as (]uickly as five minutes after you drive away.
Most consumers either dont realize theyve purchased their car as is or they cant understand what the term means, the FTC said. The agency said a survey showed more than one out of three consumers thought that even if a car was purchased as is, the dealer still would have to pay for at
least some of the repairs if the car broke down within 25 days.
Other people believed as is meant as e<]uipped, without additional accessories. Some said the tmn implied that the dealer would not do any more reconditioning. And some thought an s is car came with the defects they had been t(dd about; they thought that hidden defects would be covered by the dealer.
Unless a consumer is assertive and persistent, the FTC said, he or ^ will generally not receive any detailed warranty coverage inf(Hm)atk)n until aftw the decisiixi to buy has been made.
It is easy to overlook the warranty or lack of one when you have to sign several papers at <mce. Hie terms of the sale may be described in confusing legal torms.
The warranty clause might read like this, according to the FTC:
Merchant X hereby expressly disclaims all warranttes eitho' expressed (M* in^ied, including any implied warraitaies el mer-chaitaability or fitness for a particular purpose, and neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to assume for (it) liability in connect(xi with the sale of this vdiicle.
The translation woidd read like this: We wont make ai^ repairs after the car leaves the lot.
Do not take a dealo's word sbmA a warranty. Get the {HtMnise in writing. A court will look only at the written (xmtract.
Once you have signed the papers for an as is car, you cant change your mind. You have greato* flexibility when it comes to some othw tjqies (rfpiffdiases, however.
An FTC regulation called the cooling-off rule gives you three days to change your mind aboita things costing $25 or nMre which you bt^ from doorUnioor salespeople.
To cancd a sale, sign mid date one copy of the cancellation form and mail or hand deliver H to the address on your contract. You can do this at any time up until midnight of the third business day after the contract date. You may want to send the letter certified, return receipt re<iuested, from ~ your local post office. There is a small fee, but you {MtxMf of the mailing date could be important.
If, for scxne reason, yoii were not given cancdlatkM f(Htns, write your own lettei.. And nUify the FTC of the lade by writta^ to the Consumer Protection BureMi of the Federal Trade Conunlssion, Washington, D.C.,20SN.
$78 Million Tax Cut Package Hits Assembly Snag
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
U#ttl Wodnmdoy
SO.
RALEKOi N.C. (AP) thre fMrttoR snteMe. mtf appraval In tte Sowte
at tt IJI-adlkMi tax- The tmenhnent approved by last week, and received mta> cut pnckaee Mt a MO Monday the Houee mahes It dear the the approval In Oe Hooae en ni^ when the Houk amended 0 lee ton to the diicretk of the same 0 vote Friday. It the bin. which meant R had to the aentencing Judge and not an tndudes dtfferent tax-acQvte-be returned to the Sentee for automatk; coxStion of proba- meat prapoaals, tedndteg some concurrence. ttatt. offered Iqr Gov. Jim Hunt.
The roeaaure, which tedndee The House turned back m However, it does not contain a IMJHnffllon taeometex cut amendment that would have the onetime rebate propoaed that wffl benefit moat ftate tax- etiminated the proviiioo calling by the governor early in the
poyen by IW to !, gained fl- lor the fee. Rep. Bteh Cook, D- aeaak. nal Houk ^>proval on a 100 Wake, who has opposed the fee Deglndog next year, moat vote. during two days of door debate state taxpayers would see their
But the Houk amended a on the tax-cut package, offered income taxes drop by $10 to l proviaion deidk^ with a HO ad* the unendment to strtte the due to a 10 percent increaK to mlniatratlve fee for penona put fee, but it was tabled. personal exemptkias and the
on probation instead of an ac- The tax-cut package won standard deductkn next year.
In addition, the exemption for
depeiKleaU wUl rtee from leoo a HoyKaaned biO tbat to Ote neM yetr and to ISte to of the ac-
^ tiva tagratet to naritwma to
^ TtemaiBtorewM expected to the treatment of cmcer be back before the Senate ter patients vna enacted by final appravM Ito^y. approvM In the Senate.
cth^jegblatlve actkm: The bid allows the uk of
. JrTr* the active togredtent in
A thte wouW wrte toto tnar^iteiia, to be prescrtoed by law the rates and regulations doctors to such cases. governlBg the licensing of col- Action on a bfll that would relee^ teFnciet was ^>pro^ duce the penatUes tor posses-by the Houk and returned to s|o of tom* omices or less of
Govm'f Employee Union Ban Is Killed In House
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Wallier Service forecast for today until early Wectoeeday predicts showers for the Pacific coast from northern Oregon through Waddngton. Showers are atoo forecast for
mucb of Mtanesota and adyacent parts of Wtoconsto and Iowa. Showers are atoo ta-dicatod for eaatern Texas, northern Loutotona and most of Arkansas and msstorippi. (AP LasetphotoMfq))
By The Assodatod Press Weak high pressure that was building across North Carolina today wUl contrd the weather across the state throu^i most of Wednesday.
Partly doudy sides were f(ecast in the west and along the north coast today and Wednesday. Skies were expected to be mostly sunny across the rest of the state.
There is a chance of ^wwers across the mountains Wednesday as a warm front moves north across the gulf coast
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A House Judiciary panel today killed a bill that would have (nehitoted public employees from Jdning certain unions and from striking.
By a vote of KK the Houk Consttotttonal Amendments Committee voted to give the bill an unfavorable report after turning back effmis to send it to the Houk floor with a favor-
tteSi^for concurrence to marijuana from a felony to a mtodemetmor was portponed ^ until today. R has already A biO that wodd allow vie- nassed the itoi*e Urns of bynlnods, or brown
lung (haeue, to file fw work- ^ Hmlttag unkm
erto compensation ddro re- activity among ptMIc employ gartfl^ of when they ^ ees gatoed unartmous approval tracted the dtoeaK won ftoal m the Senate Mamtfacturing approval to the Houk and was and Labor Committee after an sent to the Sentee. , amendment reconunended by a
Now only persons wto c^ sObcommittee was added, tracted brown lung after 1963 The legislation was drafted can consider it m occupational former state Sen. Lawrojce dtoeaK for the purpoKS of Davis, who represents the city worker's compensation claims. Wtostoo-Salem, where city police have voted to affiliate Hie Houk approved and sent with the Teamsters union, the Senate a bill that wodd al- ^ amended, the bill no long-
states toward the North Caro- showers with little change in lina moiaiUtos. tentoeratures.
Temperatures were tpected and thunder-
to range in the 80s today ^ stwrns that occurred across the agton Wednesday. Exc^i^ Piedmont and Coastal Plain W1 be Kme readings in the Tite ofjghore
tte mountains t^y and ^^nday afternoon. The doudi- . ,
Wedne^ay and along the north ^jggg decreased across western EvanS*NOVOk
.uii iw. iw, sections bd skies remained Continuedhompage 4)
Lows toni^t W1 be to ^ m the east. - J aWes there aT^
60s except for the moutains ^ *s mere as -worn-
where readings will be in the Afternoon tonperatures gen-50s. erally were in the 70s. The
The extwxled forecast OT the range was from 60 at Rocky latter part of the week calls for Mount and Wilson to 81 at W-Kattered showers and Unaider- mington and Hickory.
Licensing Requirement For Day Care Is Killed
By WnJUAM M. WELCH mit to licensmg and are fight-
Asttodated Press Writer big the state re<9ibement in
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The court, state Senate killed legislation Supporters of the deregda-Mooday that would have tion bl, led by the Rev. Kent dropped state licensing require- Kelly o Southon Pines, won ments for church-run day care legislation earlier this year that centers, after Gov. Jim Hunt dropped most regulations cov-began an Intensive lobbying ef- ring church-run schods. fort against the measure. Hunt administration officials
"The Senate^voted 26-18 to went to work against the day-thwart a parliamentary maneu- care bUl, urging senators to op-ver by supporters of the bUl, pose the measure. Adminis-leavlng the measure dead untU tration Secretary JoKph
KtnMy said was urgently needed.
Hunt issued a strongly worded statement himsdf, saying it should be defeated for the good of our yoiBig children. Kdly, in an interview, called Grimsleys letter absolute lies. And Kelly charged that Hunt had reneged on a promiK to him that he would not oppoK the bUI.
He went cong>letdy back <m his wM*d, Kdly saW. He tdd
1981. Supporters had attempted Grimsley wrote a letter to all us as long
to plSemeasure before the senatora saying, If we pass to l^r the
Senate for debate by presenting this JflU, you are going to ^d remain neutrd aid^
a minority report, which would w^n the protection for chU- rol the bureaucrats opposi-
have overcwne a Soiate com- dren that the 1971 General As- tion.
mittees rejection of the bill
lost week
The bill, introduced by Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, would have dropped the requirement that church-sup-pwted day care centers obtain a lIcenK, but stUi require that they meet mtaimum i^th and safety standards.
About 20 day-care centers run by fundamentalist Protestant churches have refused to sub-
Methodists Urged
Renew Commitment
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) sus management, over racial North Carolina Methodists inclusiveness, over chari-were challenged Monday to smatics, he said. To main-patch their divisions and rwiew tain one's convictions at the a commitment to both evange- same time that one respects lism and social activism. the stance of another is one of They were urged to stand up the hardest tasks befm'e us. for their convictoms rsdher Sotk even fear to study differ-than becoming restricted by tt points of view, fr fear that the diurchs wealth. thdr own convictions will be
The remarks came in Bishop shaken. Yet, study we must. Robert M. Blackburns State
-4
DEES-Gene Leroy Hart, acquitted in the 1977 slayings of time Girl Scout, while exer-clitag in toe OUahoma State Penitentiary. Hart was reportedly Wled by a heart attack. He was serving time for convictloos unrdated to toe 1977 alayings. (AP Laaer-photo)
of the Church address at the opening session ol the North Cardina Annual ConferKe d the United Methodist Church. The conference continuess throu0i Thursday. About 1,400 ddegates are expected to attend.
Issues on which debate is expected resdittkms opposing the death penalty and stgjport-ing public Khods and the issue of >riiat to do with some dnirch property in Raleigh are scheduled to reach the flom-Wednesday.
In an address one ddegate claimed hl something fw ev-Tbody and made, no one mad, BladdOura said the divisiveness among our peo{^
Blackburn said Methodists should stop bickering among themKlves, partkndariy ov* the issue of evangelism vs. activism.
Metoodists, he said, should realize that evangelism and activism are one and the same, the two halves of the whole gospel.
down and desensitized. Moreover, theK aides stub-bondy Insirt that Carters fH-ind^ pod lies within the Democratic party and, consequently, requires that Ifoeral constituency groups be handled with care. Yet, all evidence is that theK groups are lost to him now. In Democratic congressional cloakrooms. Carter is savaged not by conservatives and modo'ates, but by liberals.
This is what up-and-(Mning Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma tried to tell the president in a half-hour private meeting May 25. Having shared the agony of <me Democratic president a decade ago as an aide to Lyndon B. Johnson, Jones tdd Cartor he is committed to the success of presidents especially this one.
While Carter is denigrated by liberals, Jimmy J(mes honestly bdleves he can be an excdlent president if Carter puts his faith in his own polfeies and in nwdwate conKrvative sig^rters such as Jones. The starting point, in Jones opinion, is fw the presidoit to tni y embrace oil decontrol and the acoxnpa-nying exceK-profits tax as originally proposed.
ftit Carta-the populist collides hCTe with Carter the consarvative. He originally turned down recommaida: tkms from thiee cabinet members James Schles-inger (Energy), Michael Kumenthal (Treasury) and Cyrus Vance (State) for a dramatic, immediate decontrol, opting instead for a gratoial plan. Then, taunted by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter virtually invited Qxi-gress to undo his own plan.
In Tuesdays news conference, Carter followed Jones advice by unequivocally endorsing his own
- decontrol without even baiting oil companies. That firmness encouraged Uiok wlw brifeve the president must qpiickly take a daring
- couTK, flying in the face of ivironmemalists, densen-sitized aides and cmgres-sional liberals. To authors of this scenario, the alternative is continued political deterioratkm.
able recommendittion and to tion on it by calling for a public dday action until toe next (xnn- hearing, whteh was hdd last mittee meeting. week.
The ^itutional An^ iegidatkm was dj^ pharmacists to substitute -r contains a sectionTreventTg
ments Committee has been by famer Sen. Lawrence Davis ^ ha .
functioning as Judiciary com- of Winston-Salem, whoK Im the same^Slcal value but are
firm represents that city in Uti- ^ ^ brand-name
gation stemming from recent
imion oration of several The' substitution would be
city departments. allowed uriess a physician spe-
cificHly said otoo-wiK.
Juvenile Code A massive rewrite of state T Kf It A I deding with Juveniles
Top rmalists In gained tentative approval to the
_ Senate and was oqpected to be
Not I ContOSt consideration to-
Fi, 01 the Green- S ''fi.j oS
vUle Area Chamher ot Com- Honte crimeeoiitrol pock-
merce Membership Sales Team
mittee for the last month.
The commtttees action means the bill is for all practical purposes dead for this session, althoi^ a Senate panel approved the Senates companion bill and sent it to toe full Senate Monday nt^t.
Since the HoiBe committee gave the bill an imfavwable report, the Houk would not be abie to consider any action on the Senate vo-sion.
The bills Houk sponsor, Rep. HartweU CampbeU, D-WU-son, said he would not attempt to get it to the Houk floor by moving it out throu^ a minority report, a parilamentary maneuvar that is seldom successful.
Although defeat of the bill repreKnts a victwy for state labor leaders, AFLrCTO President WUbur Hobby delined cmnment on the committees action.
S(g)porters of the bill, which was introduced in the Senate by Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., D-Wake, said it is necessary to prohibit pttic employees from cutting (rff vital services to the puUic through strikes.
The bill was introduced two we^ ago, and labor leaders managed to get delays on ac-
a union that engages in c(glec-tive bargaining. But it still would prohibit strikes by puUic emfrioyees and {xevent law-oi-forcement officers from Joining a unkm that alK repreKnts private bOBlness employees in the same area.
Whales
A rescdution irging an inter national moratorium be placed MI the kUling of whales was adopted by the Senate. It had alrea(fy been adopted by the Kmik.
have beoi listed as top finalists in the National C3iamber of Commerce Membership (]onte^.
AccMtling to Jeannette Cox, Membrship Committee CSiair-man, three women have beoi listed in the 14 Best Female SalesperKns in the Under
100.000 Population Category; and two local men have been listed in the Top Twenty Best Male Salespersons in the Under
100.000 Population Category. They are as f(rflows: Anne Duf-fus, Peggy CJiristopher, and Mavis Butts; Ray Rogers and GenrtdGay.
TheK sale^rsons will continue wortcing with memb-ship sales through Dec. 31 to help the Chamber recruit 200 new .members.
The Real Story About DRINKING In South Carolina
Per person consumption in South Carolina rose 12.8 percent in four years after adoption of liquor-by-the-drink.*
The real facts speak for themselves! South Carolinas experience shows conclusively that liquor-by-the-drink even completely without brown-bagging brings drastically increased consumption.
SOUTH CAROLINA FIGURES ARE REVEALING
Official Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. Inc. Figures:
CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA
UP since
1973
1977
1973
N.C.
1.53
1.57
2.6%
S.C.
1.87
2.11
U.S.A.
1.94
2.00
3.1%
In the six full years since adopting llquor-by-the-drink In 1973, per capita consumption has Increased at a rate of over four times the national Increase and almost five times the increase In North Carolina without liquor-by-the-drink. These are revealing statistics .... something to really THINK ABOUT!
In addition, the South Carolina per person consumption in 1977 with llquor-by-the-drink ,^2j2^jJBatfiL(2.11 gallons to 1.57 gallons) than the per person consumption in North Carolina without llquor-by-the-drink!
THE MORAL OF THIS STORY -
is one of toe most detractive forces we have ever-faced.
Local churches split into warring camps over labor ver-
Announcing the Opening of
Greenville Drafting Service
Electrical, Civil Engineering
and
Architectural Drafting
756-9099
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W taka particular prida In tha olficiancy of our corriart who dolivor Tho Doily RoNoctor to your homo.
if tho doily dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss thon sotlsfoctory, piooso toll us obout H. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont ond w# will do our host to work out tho prohlam.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdays ond 8 til 9 AM. On Sundays
South Carolina, like all other states which have gone to llquor-by-the-drink, has experienced a tremendous increase in the consumption of alcohol.
Figures published by the Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. considered the most authoritative of all statics on alcohol consumption in the United Slates
Dont Let This Happen In Our County
Some proponents for Mixed Beverages for North Carolina have misquoted and misrepresented the South Carolina statistics on occasions ... know the real facts!
DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE TRAP! VOTEIS NO JUNE 8th
Paid for by; Concerned Citizens of Pitt County. P.O. Box 1269, Greenvttle. N.C. 27834
information 758-1000
mmm
ilil
iiiiieitBi
IfiBI
-TiMDiiMyReaectar.
Granville. N-C.-Tundasr. Jmet. 197
' ' I
Wildlife Preserve Destroyed
riL DRINK TO THAT! - When college graduation nms into the hundreds, some means (rf idaUfication becomes necessary. This unldentifled Oregon State University libMal arts graduate has beer (Hi the brain in-
PAKUBA, Uganda (AP) -Once one of Africas great wUd-life preserves, Kabalega Falls NatkHial Park in northwest Uganda, seems virtually empty of animals, its herds of elephants, buffalo and hippopotamus destroyed by Idi Amins troops.
In a three-day trdc across the reeling plains of the former Murchison Falls National Park, a reporter saw one giraffe, one buffalo and several clusters of gazelles.
Less than a decade ago, zoologists estimated that the 1,500-square-mile park contained 30,-000 buffalo, 14,000 elephants, 13,000 hippopotamuses, 600 crocodiles and at least a dozen rare white rhinoceroses transported into the area to save them from poachers.
The park includes a spectacular waterfall where the Victoria Nile thunders through a rocky gap 20 feet wide and plunges stead of suds in the eye. His next seated fellow 127 feet into a pool. Both the graduate seems to suggest, why isnt the can fails and the park were named full instead of entity. Oregon State Univ. con-^ after Sir Roderick Murchison, ferred 3,346 degrees Sunday. (AP Laserphoto) president of Britains Royal Ge-
ografdik; Society in 1864 when a Eun^an exfriorer discovered the falls.
Amin changed the names after his c(xq[> in 1971. As his turbulent, murderous nde unfolded, the number of f(H%ign visitors to Uganda dropped from 80,000 a year to nearly none and the $17.3-million-a-year tourist industry collapsed.
Villagers living in the park said Amins soldiers began invading Kabalega, the countrys best wildlife preserve, to kill elephants and sell the ivory tusks across the border in Zaire.
After Amin lost Kampala, the capital, to an invashm force of Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles on April 11, thousands of his troops fled through the park.
They came in convoys of big trucks, said Pastor LolUi, a 25-year-old school teacher, "niey shot the animals with machine guns, loaded the trucks with the carcasses and drove to the West Nile.
Lolili and other villagers said
the s(rfdiers wanted the meat to feed themselves and their families in West Nile, where food is chronicsdly scarce.
The troops also sacked the two tourist lodges in the park, at Pakuba and Paraa. An official in the nearby town of Pak-wach said a convoy of 20 trucks went to the lodges at the end of April and took away every 1 movable item of value. |
The furniture is gone. Floors 1 are covered with broken glass.' Doors have been splintered and | the electrical wiring ripped 1 from walls. ^
The shooting could have driv-1 en some of the animals into' hiding, and they should emerge I later. But it will probably be j many years before the park is again a place where visitors can observe African wildlife at close quarters.
One resident commented: The lodges can be fixed up in a matter of weeks, and it will take a few years to restore the economy of Uganda. But it will be decades before the animals
are back as they once were. to be among the longest lasting This empty park mav prove legacies of Idi Amin.
SAVE
on these
k
glad
special values
Memorial Service Held For Slain Law Officers
Four Men Arraigned On 117 Counts In N.Y.
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) Three slain law officers gave their lives to protect their communities, Gk)v. Jim Hunt said at a memorial service for the three Monday.
Hunt joined local officials and hundreds of Rutherford County residents at the memorial service for state Trooper R.L. Pete Peterson and sheriffs deputies Capt. Roy Huskey and Sgt. Owen Messersmith.
The deptuties were shot Thursday while answering a domestic disturbance call, and Peterson was shot a short time later. James William Hutchins, 50, has been charged with three counts of first-degree murder.
Hunt spoke briefly during a memorial service held on the lawn of the Rutherford County Courthouse, telling a crowd of
NEW YORK (AP) - Four men whom authorities are try-ing to link to last months four
more than 500 people, including said.
150 uniformed law officers, that My heart goes out to liberty and freedom exist be- families. We should work hard- ^ford Hills killings have been cause of officers like the three er to make the world a safer arraigned on 117 counts of rob-slain men. place, he said. burglary, assault and pos-
Other dignitaries attending Hyde said he came to pay session of weapons, all charges the service included state Sec- tribute to three brave men. unrelated to the murders, retary of Crime Control and He said he was speaking for
Public .Sheriff Damon Huskey,, whose The four inciude Jimmy Lee
Rutherford Counties ' tn^Mer - wa^
missioners, the mayor of Ruth- killed. Hyde said Damon Husk-erfordton and a number of oth- ey was a long-time friend. , er local officials. got iindersr^ti
15.
At defense attorneys request, Morton ordered that law offi
cials not speak to the defendants unless the attorneys give their permission.
Funeral services for the slain and my heart canfiot at this
Md Sunday afler- Ml of ChnsHa-,
After the solemn, 30-minute
men
iioon- charity, Hyde said.
Hunt told the crowd that he wanted to be at the service as _ _
NorS l.Zf J'the Rutherford Coun-
^TLZTo, ho 0" =
much we are in the debt of ^
these men and of these fami- Hunt spoke with members of lies. We should not let these the families.of the three slain men have died in vain, Hunt men following the service.
Parcel Bombs Sent To Nazi Leaders In U.S.
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Five powerful parcel bombs all capable of killing or maiming have been sent to Nazi iead-ers in four states. And a telephone caller says more are on the way today.
But, unlike the first ^oup, todays bombs are going to go off, the anonymous caller told The AssiKiated Press on Monday.
The caller, claiming to represent the International Committee Against Nazism, said he revealed where the bombs were located because this is only a warning. The second time theyre going to go off. Therell be more tomorrow.
When asked for more information, the caller said Mon-
Arrest Youth In Break-In Try
FARMVILLE - A local youth was charged last night with attempted breaking and entering at a local furniture store.
Police Chief Ron Cooper said Tommy Moore, 17, of Farmville was charged with attempted breaking and entering at J. B. Davis Furniture Store here last night at 10:30 p.m. His bond was set at $500.
Airline Merger Plan Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its official. Southern Airways and North Central Airlines can merge into Republic Airlines.
President Carter gave final approval to the merger Monday. It had been authorized earlier by the Civil Aeronautics Board, but Carter had the final say because some international routes were involved.
The new carrier ^11 be based in Minneapolis and will rank 13th in size among the 19 U.S. ^ines. ^
day: Well call you tomorrow with new places. He hung up when asked if he would call before the new bombs exploded.
Mondays caller said bombs had been mailed to Nazi leaders in CTiicago; Cicero, 111.; Arlington, Va., and Lincoln, Neb. On Saturday, a person claiming to be from the same group told the AP in a telephone call that a bomb had been sent to Paterson, N.J.
Authorities in each of those communities later confirmed the existence of the potentiaily lethal packages.
An FBI spokesman in Newark, N.J., said the agency was looking into the incidents talking to persons who received the parcels and trying to determine who else might get them. He declined to divulge additional details of the investigation.
Each parcel contained similar explosives and detonators, and, in at least three cases, bombs were accompanied by a similarly worded message ending with Heii Hitier and White Power.
The caller Saturday said a bomb would go to Tscherim Soobzokov, a former Nazi SS officer, in Paterson. Soobzokov received a cigar box-size package containing explosives at his
^len, 40,.. of Plainfield, N.J., who*%SS'rrested with a gun police said was used in the Wastchestefe" (SflUflty killings. The other men who were ar-Justice state Supreme Court in Brooklyn on the other charges were Jeffrey Davis, 25, also of Plainfield; Junious Gray, 40, and Levi Moore, 29, of Brooldyn.
All but Moore were held in $100,000 bail. He was detained on $50,000 bail.
Assistant District Attorney Michael A. Gentile, who had asked for $250,000 bail for each defendant, said Allen was taken into custody with a .32-caliber pistol equipped with a silencer. The gun later was shown by microscopic tests to have been used in Bedford Hills, according to Gentile.
No one has yet been charged
for the four Bedford Hills
J J deaths on May 10. But the four
home Fnday The device was
detonated by Army ekp^ts^ the alleged robbery of 50 birth-Soobzokov was clear^ Dy^a^ federal grand jury last month L L ____
dating
are Said to be key suspects.
of war crime charges back to World War II. Gentile cpnfirmed that all
Bombs also were sent to Matt four men had extensive police Kohei, commanding officer of records, the National Socialist White gray has a police recorfl in Peoples Party, at the groups New York, New Jersey and Sa-national headquarters in Ar- yannah, Ga., dating back to lington, Va.; the partys Mid- 904 {qj. grand larceny, accord-west office in Cicero; Frank pg jp Gentile.
Collin, head of the National Socialist Party of America in Chi- He also was wanted by feder-cago, and to Gary Rex Ger- officials for escaping whUe hard Lauck, 26, head of the b'og transferred from a prison overseas branch of the German ^e"' Jersey to Savannah, Nazi Party and a member of Gentile said, the American Nazi Party in Allen, who had an arrest Lincoln, Neb. record dating back to 1972 for
The bombs to Kohel and Col- burglary, assault and at-lin were intercepted at post of- tempted rape, was arrested in fice branches. The bomb to Ci- April 1972 in connection with a cero was defused by a party burglary at the New Jersey es-member, and the one sent to tate of U.S. Secretary of State Lauck was disarmed at a police Cyrus Vance.
'11^^*, Lincoln lire de- " tlrae. All also wg partment Inspoclor. said the charged in connection with
guerrilla-type bomb sent to Lauck was capable of killing anyone within a 5-to 10-foot Moore has a criminal record range. Cole described the trig- dating back to 1971 for posses-gering mechanism as a pres- sion of weapons and stolen sure-release type, designed to property offenses, according to explode when the box was Gentile, opened. A hearing was set for June
other burglary attempts in wealthy Somerset Hills, N.J.
VOTE NO
ON SCHOOL BONDS
Can we afford a 10% across the board increase in taxes?
Paid for by Committee Against Higher Taxes
Safety Odds
WASHINGTON (AP) If you plan to be on Earth between June 27 and July 21, theres about one chance in 600 billion youll be hit by a falling chunk of Skylab, scientists say.
Staying indoors wont necessarily help much.
Eiit of the estimated 500 pieces expected to survive reentry heat will be enough to crash through an average concrete office building and most of the rest will come down hard eiwugh to go throu^ a wooden house, a congressional committee was told Monday.
But space agency chief Robert A. Frosch assured a House Government Operations subcommittee that the chances are only 1 in 152 that any human anywhere in the world will be hit.
Frosch, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said re-entry of the 79-ton space station presently is predicted.. .between June 27 and July 21. There is a 50-50 probability that this will happen by July 9.
He said scientists will have a better idea later exactly when it will happen. At best we may be able to delay re-entry by a few hours through exercise of the spacecrafts stabilization system, he said.
'That would allow the agency to alert the public worldwide to Skylabs expected path, and might offer a slim chance to divert its falling pieces to less populated regions, he said.
But at best, he warned, scientists will have no idea within a three-orbit margin of error exactly when or where Skylab might fall. Estimates couid be 10 hours off the mark even within Skylabs final day, he said.
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Heavyweight ! Trash Bags
Family Pak
Mr Tobacco Farmer:
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THE ECONOMY
BULK TOBACCO CURING BARN FOR '79
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$300 Discount For The Month Of June.
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as
Eighth Graduafior At Ayden-Grifton
SENIOR GIRLS AT AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL -Graduating senior giris at Ayden-Grifton High Schotd are, to right, front row first; Titina Cannon Wanda Williams, Mmy Ann Roundtree, Judy James, Tricia Tenpenny, Jean Tomas, Jetmifier Tyndall Branda Suggs, Tammy Bowwi; Row 2, Barbie Edwards, Shiriey Warrra, Pam Fulford, Sandra Weatherman, Lisa Patridt, Teresa Miller, Lynn Jackson, lisa Williams, Jactpiilyn Cannon, Cheryl Forrest, HUda Corey; Row 3, Becky Costdlo, Donna Shiriey, Darlene Pollard, Cathy Artis, Donna Arnold, Marie Suggs, Becky Little, Mary J. Dixon, Jessica Hooks, Toni Gray; Row 4, Carolyn Anderson, Joyce Cannon, Dtmna Hoffman, Jo Lynn Herring, Cindy Avery, Lisa Hart, Alice Gay, RoWn McLawhom, Betty Woo^ Lee Wiggins; Row 5, Linda Peterson,
Cindy Conndly, Donna Price, Christine Bdl, Debbie Riegel, Patsy McLawhom, Carrie Hunter, Phyllis Gtaiiam, Melanie Lawrence, Kenda Cannon, Vickie Ward; Row 6, Rhonda Hud-atm, Shiriey Roberts, Patrenia Edwards, Mary Gay, Shanda Brock, Rhonda Sutton, P^gy Stocks, Tammy Haywood, Cindy Canntxi, Carolyn Creed); Row 7, Pam Smithwick, Carolyn Cox, Patrena I^on, Dee Emory, Jeanne Overman, Lisa Braxton, DdxN^ Andemon, Barbara Ann Garris, Vickie Garris, Hdly Domis, Pam Fleming; Row 8, Cynthia Christopher, Nancy C. DeLong, Mary Lee Rowe, Janet Stodcs, Sallie Braxton, Linda Bransoxne, Maria Adams, Deidre Davoqpwt, and Teresa Me-Cotter.
AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduating seniors at Ayden-Grifton High School are, left to right, front row first; Ricky Freeman, Danny Steven ONeal, John Lee Powers, Windell Williams, Eddie Roache, Ricky Lee Harris, Terry Taylor, Robbie Rouse, Rodger Smith, Ed Coley; Row 2, Mdvin Carmon, Michad Ray Murphy, Fred E. Suggs, Richard Brock Franks HI, Dale Allen Scheetz, William Kent Cole, Richard Twilley, Lyman Wingate; Row 3, Leslie May, Richard E. James, James R. Price, MitcheU T. Best, Keith L. Belcher, Henry L. Ormond, Jackie C. McCandless, Byron Jones, Jesse WUson, David Morris, Wayne Newton; Row 4, Craig King, Roddy Garris, Greg Dennis, Jeff Smith, Neal Dennis, Bernard Coley, Tom Martin,
9)dd( McCarter, Urn Odham, Ricky Sullivan; Row 5, John PMiud, Jr., Greg Thaxton, Frank McLawhom, James Wallace, Paul Edwards, Ronald Cox, Elmer Mills; Row 6, Midhad Rogers Harris, Edward Keith Harris, Jeffrey Charles Fussdl, David Eari McCarter, Hosea Cdey, Jr., Timmy Albrittai, Billy Cozart, Johnnie Stocks, Josq)h Hathaway, Row 7, Oliver C. Moye, Ken-. neth Brand), Billy Ray JacksM), Hector Lewis, David Williams, 0. H. Brown, Wayne Jemes, Rodney Prayer, David Smith, Norwood KarroU Teachey, Jr.; Row 8, Hiltem Dail, James Thonoas Warren, Mike Nwris, Alfroza Dail, Bobby King, Mike Hardee, JoUyDaU, Chris Harvd.
Ayden-Grifton High School will mark its eighth annual commencement exercises Friday, June 8, 8 p.m., at the school athldic field. Af^roximately 173 students are scheduled to receive diplomas.
The Ayden-Grifton High School Band will begin the activities with the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, directed by ^ Payne.
The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Burke, will sing Tin)es of Your Life and No Man Is An Island. A trio from the chorus will present The Way We Were.
Two members of the senior class, Jeffrey Fussdl and Tricia Tenpenny, have been selected to serve as featured speakers.
Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fussdl of Ayden, will address the question, Where Are We Going? He is a Morehead Scholar nominee, a Governors School nominee, a Pitt County Math Award nominee, and has been selected to be in the 1979 edition of American Outstanding Names and Faces. He was also a participant in the 1978 East Carolina University Math Contest.
The recipient of a Johnston Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jeffrey is active in the National Honor Society, and the Science, French and Chess Qubs. He plans to pursue an undergraduate degree in biology, then possibly, medical school.
Tricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tenpenny of Ayden, will deliver the speech, Where Weve Been. A National Merit Finalist, Tricia was a Governors School nominee, and the recipient of the county award for outstanding achievement in instrumental music. She was a nominee for the National Honor Society Scholarship and the County Science Award.
Now serving in the Eastern District All-State Band, Tricia has been named in the 1979 editions of Whos Who in Music and Whos Who Among American High School Students. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the band, and the Math and French Clubs. She is presently publicity chairman of the Science Qub and secretary-treasurer of the senior class. She will enter Duke University in the fall to work toward a degree in physics.
Following the speakers, awards will be presented by William C. Wiggins, principal.
AYDEN-GRIFTON SPEAKERS Tricia Tenpenny and Jeffrey Fussell have been selected as senior qp>eakers for the eighth annual commencement exercises at Ayden-Grifton Friday evening.
Mrs. Dot Dail, chairperson of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council, and Frederick S. Parks, assitant principal, will award diplomas.
Peggy Jones, Vickie Cannon, Susan Howes, Michael McLawhom. Billv Whitehurst.
Danny Manning, Bill Burke. Amy Carson, Aan Tenpenn\ . Janipat Worthington, and Dale Butler will serve as marshals Danielle Elks, Ken Langston. West Paul and Susan Riggs will all serve as chief marshals.
Cousteau Is Given Okay
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Underseas explorer Jacques Cousteau may be able to film the U.S.S. Monitor after all.
The Monitor Technical Advisory Committee decided Monday to recommend approval of Cousteaus proposal to film the wreck of the Civil War ironclad.
Last week, the committee expressed reservations about the plan, and two members said that the committee should have editorial control over any broadcast about the ship.
According to the proposal recommended Monday, Cousteau plans to begin a three-or four-day visit to the
Monitor site Thursday.
The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration must now approve Cousteau's request because the wreck lies in a federally protected marine sanctuary .A NOAA committee will act on the request today
Cousteau plans to include a segment about the Monitor, which sank off Cape Hatteras in a storm more than 100 years ago, in a television broadcast on historic shipwrecks.
Larry E. Tise, director of the N.C. Division of Archives" and History, polled the seven committee members by telephone Monday and said they all approved.
Scott Slaps At Federal Critics
WASHINGTON (AP) - If federal officials dont like the job hes doing as co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commisssion, they can take this job and cram it, former North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott say:v
A Senate report on extending the commissions life leveled some criticism at Scott, and some commission staff members say Scott spends too much time in North Carolina.
But, said Scott, I dont need this job. If they think Im not doing my job, they should just tell me. They can take this job and cram it.
Scott has said hell resign the $.52,!)00-a-year post later this year to return to his dairy farm
REVIVAL SERVICES Morning Star Holiness Church will be in charge of revival services at Holy Temple Church through Thursday, with services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Brown will be the guest speaker. The piriSlic is invited to attend.
WkRT-TlME
FARMER:
Get full-time service.
in Alamance County. Theres also been speculation that hell seek another term as governor, and Scott has said hes considering it.
The report said, in part, 'n)ere is no question that the
Karate Class For Beginners
The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a beginning class in karate at Wellcome Middle School. Registration will be Wednesday, June 6, 7 p.m., at the school. Male or female participants must be 16 years age or older to enroll. A registration fee of $5 will be charged. For more information, call 752-6106.
federal co-chairman should be a visible spokesman for the commission throughout the region. However, even more important are his responsibilities in Washington.
The Senate report was not intended as a rebuke, but as an encouragement, said Philip Cummings, chief counsel for the panel.
Cummings said some staff members feel Scott travels too much on matters with limited relationship to the conamission.
Scikts running for governor. Hes never here, one official said.
Scott said he does extensive traveling and that most of his ^)eeches are in North Carolina because, Thats where all my invitataions come from; I seldom turn down any invitations.
Calling himself Mr. Outside and saying that its part
of his job to accept speaking engagements, Scott said, Im supposed to come up here and keep my mouth shut?
4-H Camp Will Open On July 2
The Pitt County 4-H Office announces 4-H summer camp to be held July 2-7 at Camp Mitchell, Swansboro. Young people, ages 9-13, are invited to attend the camp session, which will feature such activities as sailing, archery, canoeing, crafts and talait shows.
Contact the Pitt County 4-H office, P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, phone number 758-1196, for more information and camp applications.
whoPCAIoon.
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.
Qroonvilla
758-1512
School Bond Referendum Endorsed by County Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
JUNE 5, 1979 I
RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE NINE MILLION DOLLAR SCHOOL BOND ISSUE TO BE VOTED ON JUNE 8,1979.
I UPON MOTION by Charles P. Gaskins and seconded by Ed N. Warren, the Pitt I County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted the following resolution:
I WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has determined that the I conditions of the school plan facilities in the County and City are in need of repair,
I remodeling, and additions made thereto to insure the safety of the school children I attending schools in Pitt County, and
I WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has recognized the need for I capital outlay funds for schools in the Pitt County and Greenville School District for I several years, and
I WHEREAS, the needs for capital outlay funds to provide the facilities necessary I for the education of the school children in Pitt County and Greenville cannot be met I on a current appropriation and tax levy basis, and
I WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has requested the Pitt I County and Greenville School Boards to call for a School Bond Referendum Vote on I the Nine Million Dollar School Bond Issue, and
I WHEREAS, the funds required to meet the current needs of the two school I systems cannot be supplied by levying taxes in the amount necessary to meet the I immediate needs as this would place a too heavy burden on tax payers of Pitt Coun-
I ty-
I NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Pitt County Board of Commis-I sioners that the citizens of Pitt County be urged and encouraged to support the I Nine Million Dollar School Bond Issue to be voted on June 8,1979.
I Vote YES For Bonds June 8
I Paid By Individual Members Of Greenville/Pitt County Boards Of Education
I For Information Call 752-6106 Pitt County, 752-4192 Greenville City
-The DayReOecttr, Greenville, N.C.-^ruesd^ un
Stock And/ Market Reports
Arrested On Top Church Of England Obituaries
Rape Count
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $1 lower. Wilson, 42.75; Rocky Mount, 43.00; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00. Salisbury, 41.00. Kinstm 42.50 and Spiveys Comer, 40.0041.00, Sows; SpiveySpComer, 325^ pounds, 29.00-33.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 34.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, siq>-plies adequate, demand light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.97 for small purchases of plant grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,475,000.
(BKla-go widespread testing at 16 medical centers.
Petrie have gotten cranked up about the drug a little bit prematurely before it was tested adequately, said Blyi, Eastman Ehllon analyst Ronald M. Nmximann. Nordnumn cited reports of an adverse ^lergic reaction to the drug, Amrinone, by one patient in California.
Class A shares of Resorts International rose 1 to 44% on the American Stock Exchange despite a rep(Ht that its average daily Atlantic City, NJ., gam-Uing winnings last month were 7.2 percent below those fw April.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index gained .36 to 56.49; the Amex market value index rose .85 to 189.63.
NEW YORK
Hens
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was weaker, sui^lies moderate, demand weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 18-20, mostly 13-20 cents.
Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd.
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fleldcrest
Hatteras Income
Vepco
Eaton
John Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviati<x>
Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB
Planters Bank Lowe
LlttleMint
15W
12^4
vy*
34V4
79V4
25
18/SV2 12H V4 16V2
16 J 17V4 3/4 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Advancing energy issues led the stock market higher today.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead by 2.77 at 824.67. Advances led declines by better than 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues as volume in the first two hours picked up to 15.29 million shares from 9.36 million at noon Monday.
Standard Oil of Ohio gained 2 to 56-*'h. It said it plans to acquire Webb Resources and Newco Exploration, Denver-based oil and gas firms.
Tesoro Petroleum led the NYSE most-actives, rising % to 13K, while Gulf rose */4 to 25%. Charter was up A at 20%. It said it is reducing its share of the Bahamian refinery it acquired last month from 65 percent to 50 percent. Standard Oil of California, which gained 1 to 46%, will raise its stake in the plant from 35 percent to 50 percent.
Sterling Drug was off % at 19%. It has been under pressure despite an announcement that a new heart drug would
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RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal'
US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp
(AP) -Midday stocks.
High Low Last 31'/j 3I'A 31'/j
An 18-year-old man has been arrested by Pitt County defHities and charged with the rape early Monday of a Rt. 1, Bethel woman.
Sheriff Ral{rfi Tystm said that deputies arrested William Clay Everette of Rt. 1, Box 423, Bethel at 1:30 p.m. Monday and diarg-ed him with the assault of the 64-year-old woman.
According to the sheriff, Uie assault victim told officers that someone knocked on her door early Monday morning and when ^ went to the door a man forced his way into her house. She reported that ^ was assaulted twice.
Sheriff Tyson said the incident was rqxnled at 2:35 a.m. Monday.
Everette was placed under $50,000 bond, the sheriff reported, with a hearing scheduled for June 13 in District Court here.
Prelate Plans Retire
LONDON (AP) - The arch-bishqp of Canterbury, Donald Coggan, will retire in January, the Church of England an-nminced today.
The archbisix^, spiritual
dqjarture.
Whoi the biblical scholar was
12
12
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Nab Juvenile
from a 14-day tour of East European countries where he preached to packed congrega-ti<ms, plans to retire Jan. 26,
1900.
Prime Minister Margaret head of the Church of England Thatchers office announced si-and the worldwide Anglican multaneously that Coggan is to nittn to stq> into his shoes. Ckimmunion with about 65 mil- be made a life peer when his lion members, will be 70 in Oc- resigiution takes effect, entitl-tober. ing him to sit in Uk House of
He offered his resignation to Lords.
()ueen Elizabeth II and it was A Church of England state-acc^ted. The queen, as "de- ment said; ITiis is his person-fender of the faith, is tempor- al decision. He is in his TOOi al head of the church. year and his predecessor (Mi-
The archbishop, just back chael Ramsey) retired at the same age.
Coggan surprisingly did not reveal his decision at a morning news conference called to disciKs his trip to Eastern Europe.
The announcement came at nocm in a statement from the Church of England information office, which said the aixdi-bishop was making no comment about the reasons for his
Barnes
PHILADELPHU, PA. - Mr. Sylvester Barnes died Friday in St. John Hospital here. He was the brother of Ms. Mary Jane
chosen arctoi^wp of Canterbu- Barnes of Rt. 2, Farmvllle. ry on May 14,1974, he was dub- Funeral arrangemoits are inbed the caretakffl- archbishq) complete at the Hemby Funot because of his age. Home, Fountain.
He is known to want a young-
Flanagan Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services Wednesday. Family visitation will be Tuesday fitmi 8-9 p.m.at the funeral home.
Sight Plane Wreckage
Suspect OD Was Prank'
For Vandalism
FARMVILLE Some time prior to 7:35 a. m. Mar. 10, the side and headlight area of a Farmville Police car was spray painted bright red.
Repainting the blue-and-white to cover the red embellishment cost the town $200.
Yesterday a 15-year-old juvenile was arrested in connection with this incident. Hearing is set for June 28, Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said.
Country Singer, Musician Slain
21'/X
3m 3SH 30'/%
79</2 79'/%
374% 38'/%
29H 29'/
79'/j
23'/% 22'/
25'/% 25
23
lOH 104% 244% 24'A
25'/% 104% 244%
<54% <S'/4 <54%
55'/ 55'/j
37 34'A
1<4%
294/4 17>/%
554%
14'/4
144
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) Charges may be filed today in connection with the death of a country and western musician whose nude body was found Friday in a strip-mined area near Smithfield.
The victim was identified by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies as Buddy Neal, 29, of Manning, S.C. He and his traveling conq)anion, Jeannie Neal, 29, also of Manning, were shot early Friday following a performance in an area tavern.
Jeannie Neal is recuperating at a Steubenville hospital from a gunshot wound in the head. She was found Friday morning by coal haulers who took her to the hospital.
She was allowed to leave the hospital briefly later in the day to guide deputies to the scene of the shooting and to Neals body. Deputies say robbery is believed to be the motive in the incident.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Hospitalized since March 20 because of an overdose of drugs, Craig L. Sharpless a|^)ears to be the victim of a prank turned sour.
The Jacksonville football standout was to attend North Carolina in the fall as one of its prized recruits.
Instead, he is battling a drug overdose and pneumonia.
Sharpless, 19, apparently unknowingly took Phencyclidine, also known as PCP or angel dust, a powerful drug used to tranquilizo animals.^
The circumstances surrounding the incident, which occured while Sharpless was attending a party March 17, remain cloudy. Sharpless has refused to talk with anyone about the party, except to indicate that he did not knowingly take the PCP.
John Warlick, an attorney and close friend of the youth, said Monday, The only thing hes ever told me was that he went to a party and somebody put something in his drink.
I dont think he thinks anybody was intentionally trying to hurt him, but they did, said Warlick, who added that he didnt think Sharpless was involved in any kind of drug use.
Dr. Takey Crist, another friend, said, rheres been talk around town that the kids in his neighborhood were real jealous of his success and that somebody might have slipped him something.
Crist said he thought it was possible that Sharpless was given some PCP-laced marijuana at the party.
Kenneth Royall
17%
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27
27
25
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25
44% 44%
23% 23% 46% 45%
64% 64%
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13% 13%
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16% 16% 47% 47
37V2 37
35%
54%
44%
23%
46%
64%
55^/2
13%
25%
42%
16%
Missionary
Service Tonight
5'/ 544
22'A 22'/X
1840 164
I8'/4 I7>/4
29'/2 294
24'/ 24'/%
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40 59'/j
22'A
144
18'/*
29'/j
24?
TUESDAY
8: (X) p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank tO.'OO a.m. Mothers and Babies meet at 218 Leon Dr.. call 758 5301 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284
A missionary service will bej held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bob Shockey, who serves under the FWB Home Mission Department in Kentucky. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Roger Tripp.
Is Hospitalized
RALEIGH, N.C. (AF^) - Sen. Kenpeth ^ Royall, D-Durham, was admitted, to the Rex Hospital emergency room today after complaining of chest pains, according to the nursing office at the Legislative Building.
A hospital spokesran confirmed Royall was in the emer-
DINNER MEETING
The Pitt County Historical Society will hold a dinner meeting 7 p.m. Thursday at 'The Three Steers Restaurant. Guest speaker will be John Flowers of The North Carolina Archives and History Department. Reservations should be made by 12 noon Wednesday with Miss Annie Turner or Mrs. Mildred Manning.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Wednesday, June 6, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Van Johnson, III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy
Hborhoineisiiiakii^ yoorkher everyday...
and ^ should worry yoa aM
A quick glance through rhe real estate section of ycxjr IcKal paper will confirm the happy fact: your hcxne is worth a lot more than you paki for it So what s the problem? The problem, in a word, is inflation and the fact that a sudden disaster right now could cost you dearly if your insurance has not kept up with the rapid increase in the value of your home Otting ncher every day is great, except for one thing, the mote you gain, the mote you have to lose.
But cheer up! We cwr help )ust ask us about /ttna's three inflatioh fighters ': The /Etna Aesttmatof. Inflation (Suard and Automatic Upgrading We ve got it all to help you protect what you've gained
Think Pnsithpe.Thmk iEtna.Think...
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Greenville 8 Snow Hill
PCAoovmsR
Focusing On $100 Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Ethics Committee investigators looking into Sen. Herman E. Talmadges financial affairs are focusing increasing attention on $7,700 in $100 bills allegedly found in one of the Georgia Democrats old coats.
Sources who requested anonymity said the committee has traced the cash to a Texas Federal Reserve bank and are trying to pin down its origin.
The money was given to the panel by Talmadges former wife, Betty, who has said she discovered the money in a pocket of one of Talmadges overcoats in January 1974.
'The $100 bills, numbered sequentially, represent the only major piece of evidence independent of the testimony of Daniel Minchew, Talmadges principal accuser.
SHOOTING CREEK, N.C. (AP) Searchers have located what is believed to be the wreckage of a missing light plane carrying a North Carolina physician and his wife on a rugged mountain range near here.
Lt. Wayne Martin of the Georgia Civil Air Patrol said in Toccoa, Ga., that the wreckage was spotted by CAP air searchers late Monday near the peak of a 5,500 mountain just north of the Georgia border.
He said adverse weather and the rugged terrain had delayed efforts to get to the crash site by helicopter. He said it was not known whether there were any survivors of the crash.
Martin said authorities are almost positive that the wreckage is that of a Cessna 1^ that was reported missing last week on a flight from Birmingham, Ala., to Sugar Valley, N.C.
On board the missing aircraft were Dr. William Giles of Yad-kinvUle, N.C., and his wife, Nancy, authorities said.
The couple had left Birmingham on Thursday for the flight to the Sugar Valley.
Brown
Mr. Richard Earl Brown of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Rogers Brown of the home. Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Hardy
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Wooten Hardy, who died Saturday at her home, 1805 Conley St., will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, by the Rev. B. B. Felton, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardy was a native of Pitt C(Hinty and spent her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Senior Choir, and the Senior Ladies Auxiliary, where she served for a number of years.
She resided with her niece, Mrs. Jean Hartley.
Tlie body will be taken from
an
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private
Minchew was returning today Duty Nurses Registry are for his fifth day of testimony Ann Barlow, 758-2360, June before the committee, which 4-IO; Grace Turner, 7564)375, has accused Talmadge of con- June 11-17; and Beulah Had-verting campaign contributions dock, 746-3838, June 18-24. ami Senate expense payments The above registrars may be to his personal use. contacted at home or at work.
Housing...
(Continued tnmpagel) (Newtown), $72.49, for overall average of $^.85.
Mrs. Streeter said that applications for continued occupancy were taken for the Meadowbrook, Kearney Park and Moyewood devel(^ments.
Dr. Charles Price, who has completed the maximum of two consecutive five-year terms on the Authority and is leaving the board, received an engraved plaque Monday night in appreciation of his service as a commissioner. Price has served since May of 1969.
Commissioners also welcomed Dr. Patricia Rice, who has been appointed to succeed Price on the Authority. The new commlssicmer is a professor in the Department of Housing and Management, School of Home EcTMiomics at East Carolina University.
J(es
Funeral services for Mr. Walter Jones, 86, who died Friday in the Robersonville Township Ho^ital, will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Providence Baptist Church, Rober-sonvUle, by the Rev. Robert L. Keys. Burial will be in the Robersonville cemetery.
Mr. Jones was a native of Georgia and was educated In the Georgia schools. He was a member of the Second Church of Washington, D. C.
Survivors, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Adams of the home and Mrs. Lula Mae Stancill of Newark, N. J.; two sons, Walter Jones Jr. and George Jones, both of Washington, D. C.; two step-daughters, Ms. Ida Pippins of Bethel and Mrs. Luraney Barnes of Everetts; five stepsons, Eugene Pippins of Tar-boro, Edward Pippins of the home, Arthaniel and Gilbert Pippins, both of Greenville, 0. D. Pippins of Long Island, N. Y.; 58 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren; 20 great-great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken to Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville, wiiere family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Stanley
Mrs. Ester Prather Stanley, 79, wife of J. L. (Jack) Stanley, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley, a native of Clarkesville, Ga., came to Pitt County as a school teacher in 1924. She was married to Mr. Stanley in 1927. She was a member of Mount Pleasant (Kristian C3iurch, Ladies Auxiliary and the Pitt County Extension Homemakers.
Surviving in addition to her husband is a sister. Miss Lavina Prather of Charlotte.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine oclock tonight.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL,......
HAM-EGG SAND..........
BrMktMl Smvwl An Day
Carolina Grill
95'
75'
Liquor
By The
Drink
gency room, but no report on his condition was immediately available.
The nursing office said the senator had not suffer^ an attack but was complaining of pains throughout his chest about 9:30 this morning, and his color was poor.
SINGING PROGRAM
BE'THEL A singing pro
gram will be held at the Bethel Cliurch of God Saturday evening.
The public is invited to hear theCJhristianairs.
The Rev. Ernest Bateman is pastor.
THESE ARE THE
ACCURATE FACTS
About
Liquor-By-Drink CONSUMPTION
The Question Was Asked
Will Liquor-By-Drink Increase Consumption?
IN VIRGINIA (Our Neighboring State)
CONSUMPTION INCREASED
Nearly (1,000,000)
ONE MILLION GALLONS
THIS CONFIRMS THAT
THE MORE SALES OUTLETS THE GREATER THE CONSUMPTION
VOTE (X) AOAINST
FRIDAY, JUNE 8th
PAID FOR BY ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS OF PITT COUNTY
Sports THE DAIOf REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1979
Marshall Not Careful Enough
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
Sometimes the idea is to get the ball anywhere but over the (riate.
Consider, if y(Hi will, Mike Marshalls dilemma in the bottom of the lOth inning Monday night. The Minnesota Twins reliever had Baltimore runners on second and third with two out and Lee May at the plate.
He could, of course, walk him intentionally, not a bad idea considering the fact that May has averaged 96 runs batted in during his last decade in the majors.
But Twins Manager Gene Mauch reconunended Marshall pitch to May carefully.
Mardiall, 8-5, did but not carefully enough. May hit a single to left fidd, BaltimcH^ had a 3-2 victray and the Orilles remained one game ahead of Boston in the American League East.
In the rest of the AL, Boston bombed Texas 13-5, California -defeated Toronto 4-2, New York
beat Kansas City 8-3, Milwaukee blanked Chicago 6^, Seattle shelled Detroit 11-2 and Cleveland beat Oakland 54 in 14 innings.
Red SoK 13, Rangers 5
For Boston, almost every pitch in the fifth inning must have looked like a \9atermelon. The Red Sox sent 13 mi to the plate in Fenway Park and eight of them across it in their rout of the Rangers. Cad Yas-tremzski pulled a IXMner down the right field line. And Rick Burleson capped the fireworiis with the first grand slam of his major league career.
Angds 4, Blue Ja^ 2
Dan Fords tie-breaking trifrfe in a two-run sixth inning hdped
the Angels turn back Toronto for the big hit in the inning, and move back into first place Chris ChamMiss had three dou-by one game ovo' the Rangers, bled fm- New Ymt.
Bert Campaneris opened the sixth with an infield ngle and came Ixrnie on Fords one-out triple to center field. Don Bay-
BrewersS, WhiteSokO Milwaukees Ben (^ivie hit the first grand-slam homer of
w his career in the first inning
lor men singled FVitd home to ^ ^ ^
boost his league leading RBI total to 55 in 54 games. Mike Bar-low, wlw started the second inning when Chris Knapp suffered back spasms, got his first major league win since September 1977.
Yankees 8, Royals 3 Tommy John of the Yankees scattered six Royals hits and rode a sevwi-nin sfacth inning to his lOth win of the season, tops in the majors. Willie Ran<Wph tripled with the bases loaded
runs stand ig> with an eight hit-tor against the White Sox.
It was Caldwdls third shutout and ninth conq>iete games. Sixto Lezcano had a two-run single in the seventh.
Mariners 11, Tigers 2 Seattle slugged a clid>-record sbc home runs three-run Masts by Bruce Bochte and Riqjpert Jones and sMo shots by WiUie Horton, John Hale, Dan Meyer and Larry Cox
and Ride Him^rcutl pitched a flve^iitto* to tiffn back Detroit.
Indians 5^ As 4 Sid Monge kept aevdand in the game by turning back basealoaded threats by Oak-iand in the botttmi of the nth and 13th innings, and it paid Mf when Rick Manning of the Indians came through , with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the top of the 14th to beat the As.
Martin 'Positive' He Will Manage Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) Billy and that he was very satis- and re-hiring last year Martin says he will definitdy fled fdlowing the short meet-retum as manage- M the New ing in the Yankee Stadium offices Monday.
I am positive I will be back, Martin said when asked about the unscheduled get together with the man wdio has been at odds with Martin long before his mid-season firing
York Yankees for the 1980 season.
Martin, appearing on the ABC-TV talk show Good Morning America, said that his visit with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner was very good"
Everything will be just like it was before. 1 will sign a two-year managers contract and I will have complete control over my team.
There will be no conditions with the contract as there were some before.
Pitt County Tops Washington On^air Of Unearned Runs, 2-0
Walfrip Ups Point Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. tional stock car racing points (AP) - Darrell Waltrip extend- chase with his Sunday victory ed his lead in the Grand Na- in the Texas 400, where he be-
with a ground-out advanced a runner to third, and two hits put men on first and second in the seventh. A freak play then help^ Pitt get out of trouble.
With one out and two on, Wilson bounced a pitch in the dirt. It then bounced off the chest protector of catcher Curtis Spoicer, hi^ into the air. Baserunner Pete Lee took off from second to third, but the ball came down right on the mound, where Wilswi plucked it out of
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports EdiUn-Pitt County Post 39 American Legion baseball team won its second straight league game last came the first driver to record ni^t, downing Washington, 2-0. two cmisecutive victories this ^ couple of unearned runs in year ^ inning gave Pitt County
Waltrip, seeking his first ^Uson t^ a
championship, has 2,251 points Uve-hitter against the to Bobby Allisons 2,183. They Washington club, are followed by Cale Yar- Washingtons Vic Walls and borough 2,057; Richard Petty WUson batUed in a pitchersduel
2,037; Dale Earnhardt 1,888; throughout the evening. Both ^ ^
Joe Miiiikan 1872- Benny Par- teams had several chances to the air and relayed to Skip Topp-
sons 1,840; Teiry Labonte push runs across, but each time, ing at third for the putout.
1,736; Buddy Baker 1,704, and the threats came to nau^t.
D. K. Ulrich 1700 gave up eight hits, walk-
AUisons second place finish and st^k ^ six along
at College Station, Texas, the way, whde Wdson walked
pushed his career nwMiey win- ty'o struck out ei^t in his ning total to over |2 million. He Bve-hitter. joined Petty, Yaitorough and was a weU-pi^ game David Pearson in that select hy both teams, Pitt County group. Petty has the record Coach Gary Overton said. Our with more than $3 million. Alii- gys Played heads-up ball. The sons total now stands at style of play was dictated early $2,011428 ^ adjusted to it well.
driving in Spencer all the way had more than one for
from first. Washmgton
Pitt County never threatened Pitt (^unty is now idle until
again. Saturday night when it travels to
Wilson, Barrett and Dixon Wilson for an 8 p.m. game each had two hits to lead Pitt The team is now 2-0. while C^ountys hitting, while no one Washington is 0-1 in league play.
It was the last threat by Washington.
Pitt County threatened in the
Lady Pirates Sign Three
Three high school basketball
first when it loaded the bases on standouts have signed grants-in-three hits with one out. But a attend East Carolina next popup to short left and an infield couipleting the first full fly ended that threat. Men were y'' recruiting by Cathy An-left at second and first in the uruzzi, the first full-time third, and at second and third in women s basketball coach for the fourth. the Pirates.
Finally, in the fifth, two errors allowed Pitt County to score. cayboy of FayettevUle, along With (Hie down. Will Barrett Denkler of AlexM-
McDonalds all-State team.
We needed seme size in the forward spots, said Andruzzi, and these girls should fill the bill. They all have a strong athletic background and good academic abilities, too. Each of these pe(^le will be an asset to our program
Brayboy could also see some backcourt duty with the Pirates East Carolina earlier an-
In this seasons money stand- reach^ OTrtwo-ba^*throw^^^ dria, Va.,'all forwards, join the
$276,410. Thai come Petty $221,465; Allison $198,945; Yarborough $172,685; Baker $145,155; Earnhardt $121,925; Miiiikan $101,635; Donnie Allison $94,740; Parsons $65,225; Buddy Arrington $63,325.
Miiiikan became the sevoith driver to top $100,000 this year. He finished eight at Texas and earned $7,200.
Terry Labcmte posted his best finish of the year with a fifth place in his home state and won a $500 bonus as top nx^e of the evoit. Miiiikan leads the season rookie points battle with 193. EarMiardt has 192 and Labonte 168.
allowed Barrett to score from second. Micah Dixon followed with a double down the left field line.
late hits off him when he got a little tired and let the ball get up in the strike zone, but otherwise, he pitched real well.
Wilson gave up two hits in the third inning, but no one got another one until the seventh, when he was touched for two more. The fifth hit came in the ninth.
Washington advanced a man as far as second in the second inning, on a walk and an infield out. In the third, two hits and an error loaded the bases with one
out, but Pitt County survived ~ ^
that.
An error in the sixth, coupled
also reached on an error that ou^Ia*^ing scholastic careers
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3 0 10 B Wilson.p 1 0 0 0 Barrett.rt 0 0 0 0 Toppin9.3b
4 0 0 0 Spencer,c
3 0 0 0 Dison.2b
4 0 10 Douglas,ss 4 0 1 0 Campbell,If 4 0 0 OJ.WIUon.lb 4 0 10 J 0 1 0
13 0 J 0 Totals
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PHtCoiinty..................OOOOlOOOx-]
E Dixon, Batchelor 2, Topping. LOB
ab rhrb 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 12 0
4 0 10
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4 0 3 1 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
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Forced Out
Detroit's Steve Kemp (33) sends Seattles Mario M^oza high into the air
as he is forced out at second base in the fourth inning of Mondays game in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)
Bill Lee Captures 100th Major Victory
Fuiierton Eiiminates Arizona From Series
Moody, a 5-11 second team all-East selection, averaged 21 points and 19 rebounds as a senior at Douglas Byrd High School. Ihe led the Division 3 4-A scorers and will play in the states East-West all-star game July 24 in Greensboro.
Brayboy, a 5-10 all-conference and iKHwrable mention all-East performer at E.E. Smith Hi^, led her team into the state playoffs last season. She scored 15.4 points and pulled down eight rebounds per game as a senior.
Denkler, at 6-0, an all-Metn^litan Washington, D.C., selection, averaged 20 points and 15 rebounds per game last season at Bishc^ Denis J. 0(^n-nell Hi^. She was an independent all-state choice and was honored as a member of the
Sikes of Mariott, Ga., a 5-6 guard who played the past two season.s at Peace Junior College in Raleigh.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Writer
Some kidder, that Bill Lee.
Win one game or a hundred and it doesnt mean a thing, he says.
All it means, points out the cerebral left-hander of the Montreal Expos, is that the ma-guay cactus blooms every 100 years.
But be certainly seems to be taking life somewhat seriously
By (31UCK SCH0F7NER AP Sports Writer
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - It was bound to happen sometime.
Sooner or lata, the potent bats of Fullerton State had to explode at the College World
now that he is in the National as New York beat Cincinnati League and winning. Like and Tom Seaver behind Craig Series and they did just that Monday night, when he w<hi his Swans six-hitter. Youngblood, Monday night, sixth game this season and who hit his homer in a three- victim was Arizona,
100th lifetime with an 8-1 deci- run ninth, had scored twice '^ch was sent home reeling Sion over the Atlanta Braves, earlier as the Mets got three ^ ^^-hit onslaught that
After allowing only four hits runs off Seaver, 2-5, vi4k) went produced a 16-3 FuUahxi victo-in eight innings of worii, Lee seven innings his longest keqjing the Titans alive in underscored his delight with stint since injuring his back ^ doubleelimination touma-
Sports Calendar
In-
Today's Sports Baseball
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kivxanis Wellcome vs. Moose
Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grifton vs. Clifton surance Farmville vs. Winterville Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Bank Softball Church League St. Paul vs. Oakmont Blackjack vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace First Presbyterian vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Faith vs. Arlington Street First Free Will vs. Memorial
University vs. First Christian Women's League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Pepsi-
Groonrter
Cola
Western Steer vs. Villi Blount-Harvey vs. Stroh's Wednesday's Sports Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Optimists Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange American Legion Washington at Williamston Softball City League Integon vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters
new surmmdings.
Elsewhere in the Natkmal League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2; the New Mets defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 and the Houstcm Astros blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 34).
Lee, 6-2, got all the support he needed from Gary Carta. Carter drove in three runs with a pair of run-sccHing singles and his 10th homer of the season. Dave Palmer pitched the final inning for Mcmtreal.
Dodgers 4, Pirates 2 Rookie Rick Sutcliffe pitched a four-hitter and Joe Ferguson rapped a two-run boma toJead Los Angeles over PittdtHirgh. Sutcliffe, 6-3, notched his fifth victory in his last ^ decisions as the Dodgers retxjunded from three'straight defeats ova the weekend in St.Louis.
Fagusons se<XHx)-inning homer off loser Jim Rooker, 2-1, f(^owed a twoout walk to Dusty Baka. It was Fagusons ei^th homa of the season.
Mets6, Reds2 Joel Youngblood hit a solo
y^ril 19.
The only runs off Swan, 5-4, came on homers by Seaver and Dan Driessen.
Astros 3, Phillies 0 Jose Cruz and Craig Reynolds smashed run-scoring hits in the fourth inning and rookie Randy Niemann hurled a six-hitter as Houston defeated Hiiladdfdiia.
Niemann, 2-0, retired 16 of the first 18 batters he faced. It was his second victory since joining the Astros May 18.
ment.
Fullerton, rated third nationally, came into the series with a .330 team batting avaage, but the Titans struggled at the plate in their first two games, losing to Mississippi State 6-1 and beating C(necticik 8-3.
Monday night was a different story, boweva, as Tim Wallach blasted a three-run boma and Sam Favata rai^)ed four hits to lead the barrage against iree Arizona pitchers.
This has happoied to us before, but Augie (Coach Aupe Garrido) always gets us going again, said catcha Kurt King-strfver, who provided a big
spark by stealing home in a five-run eighth inning.
We figure if we just keep playing our game, well win. If we play our game, I dont think anybody in the country can beat us.
Garrido said the Titans regained their hitting touch because of a change in thinking.
The big difference was the adjustment we made with our hitters, he said. As opposed to trying to hit the ball out, we just tried to make (XHitact. Another California team won the nightcap Monday. Eighthrated Pepperdine eliminated No.4 Mississippi State 5-4 in 10 innings in the best played game of the series to date.
That action left an unusual situati(Hi. For the first time in the 33-year history of the series, the four finalists are from only two leagues Fullerton and Pepperdine of the Southern California Baseball Association and Texas and Arkansas of the Southwest Conference.
Top-rated Texas (55-6) and No.7 Arkansas (48-13), both unbeaten in the series, meet
tonight. Regardless of who wins that game, Wednesday nights schedule will be Texas against Pepperdine (52-17) and Arkansas vs. Fullerton (57-14).
Putt-Putt
Winners
Junior Knox aced the second
Arizona (43-25) led 2-0 at one hole of sudden death to give him point, but F)^erton tied it in and Johnny Carrow a victory the fourth inning and went over Jock Squires and Lee ahead in the fifth when Wallach Beacham last night in the Lucky slugged his 23rd home run of Draw Best Ball Tournament at the season, a towering shot the Greenville Putt-Putt (bourse, over the right fence. Henry Beacham, putting
The Titans poured it on after twice, finished third with a 57, a that, with Kingsolvers theft of stroke behind the leaders, home the first of 10 runs in the Knox moved into a tie with
final two innings.
Pepperdine, which split four games with Fullerton this year, had a more difficult time with Mississippi State. Desi^ated hitter John Lais drove in the tying run with a single in the eighth, then brought home the winner with a sacrifice fly in the 10th.
Frank Fuller for Player of the Year honors with his play Monday night.
SHADS SHOE SHOP
QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINO Located at Collaga VtawClaanafa 113 Orando Avanua Parking In Front"
4 GOOD
REASONS!
to see your good neighbor agent
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-6680
CAR
LIFE
HOME HEALTH
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
tIMI
INtU*NCI
STATE FAHtM
DiarmANCE companies
Hm* OHIcm; aiMMBlBfltx. Illtaoli
doa
Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Sun hcHner and scored three times nyside Eggs
J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Dixon Drywall Honrie Savings vs. Whits Jaycees vs. Brewers Ervins vs. Cheetahs
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Greenville Utilities
Public Works vs. Eaton Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Green-' ville Square Graoy-Whlte vs. Carolina Leaf BurrotMhs-Wellcome vs. East Carolina f
roiMhs-Wellcoi
na rw ,
Vu
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY NOW OKN 24 HOWS CASE OF It 02. CAM
Budwaiaar, Schlltz,
Millar. Stroha.....$8.80
FiMdnaWonna......$1.25
YOURTIME IS RUNNING OUT
COflEON (MAIMD BUY A LW OLDS TOOAYI
Have one built for you.
AT-, holt OLQ&-DATSUA/ id HOOiCEC (U) atytYiLLEiife
^NO
SCHOOL
BONDS
A Vote No For School Bonds Is A Vote For Responsible Government. If New Schools Are Really Needed, County Commissioners Should Make The Deci* slon. Not Voters Who Have No Access To The Facts.
Paid for by Committee Agalnat HlgOier Taxes
i
Horner Satisfied With Case Decision
By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Horner said he was happy but the strain in his baby face told another story.
The 21-year-old blond bomber repeated over and over that he had won and was happy about Mondays ruling by an arbitrator drying his request for free agency but telling the Atlanta Braves to pay him about $146,000 for 1979.
Homers eyes, however, gave him away as he discussed the six turbulent months of anticipation in the pending arbitration case.
Finally, he put it all into perspective when asked how he really felt about the decision.
Im happy, relteved, upset and miserable all at once, said last years National League Rookie of the Year.
I dont know. Ill just pick up the pieces and go from here. You dont plan on this (arbitration) happoiing. You hope it doesnt happen but if the cards fell exactly the same way, I wouldnt change a thing. Id do it 100 times the same way, he said.
Although both sides were claiming victory, it appears that the Braves were the big winners.
Atlanta lost some money, but retained their No. 1 draft choice of a year ago who belted 23 home runs, drove in 63 runs and batted .266 in only 89 games.
Arbitrator Raymond Goetz decision was disclosed in a draft opinion distributed to Ma-jw League Baseball Player Relations Committee and to the Major League Players Association, which had argued the merits of the case before Goetz, a University of Kansas law professor, last month.
The draft decision is preliminary but there is no appeal from it.
Ironically, baseballs free agent draft of high school players and college players will be held today. It was in that draft that Homer was plucked from Arizona State a year ago,
Problems arose when it came time to sign Homer for 1979 when the Braves negotiated on the basis of his $21,000 rookie salary. Homer and his agent, Bucky Woy, argued that his 1979 salary should include all of his 1978 compensation, including signing and other bonuses, which totaled about $181,000.
Under major league rules, a players compensation can only be cut 20 percent and Woy ar
gued that Homer had to be offered at least $146,000 for 1979. The Braves refused, claiming bonuses were a one-time i>ay-ment and offered Homer $100,-
000 for 1979.
Homer held out and claimed he should be declared a free agent because the club had not offered a valid contract by a deadline date.
Goetz decision is important because of the effect it will have on negotiations with top amateurs drafted this week.
Its going to be tough on those kids signing out of college and high school, said Homer. But I really dont know whats going to hai^n. I just felt like
1 did what I had to do. Id never do anything to make a grandstand play.
John Mullen, the Braves general manager, also did not know what affect it would have on signing players from the draft.
I think all the major league clubs will be scratching their heads wondering what effect it wjll have. Im surprised at the ruling. In effect, I would say that any player who signs a major league contract will just get a salary. There would be no point in giving a bonus anymore, he said.
Obviously its going to cost
baseball money. Im sure the decision is going to shake up a lot of peoirie in the game, said Mullen.
Woy, too, agreed it would have an affect on this weeks amateur draft.
He called the deci^cm a hollow victory, but added that it would change the way teams handed out bonuses. There will be a lot of teams looking at signing bonuses differently than they did in the past, Woy said from his Dallas office.
He said Homer could easily have gotten $1.2 milli(Mi to $1.5 million for three years if he had been declared a free agent.
There was no tanq>ering, but we got phone calls from half a dozen people who were in a position to know, Woy said. If we had been declared a free agent, I would guess that at least two dozen ball clubs would have been in the bidding.
Homer said he was just glad the thing is over with. What
Problem
Solved
Sparring Partners
Former heavywei^t champion Leon Spinks, left, and his Chicago friend Billy Hurt, a heavyweight sparring mate, pose for the camera recently at
a remote Northern Michigan training camp near Caberfae. Spinks is training for a 12-round bout with South Africas Gerrie Coetzee in Monte Carlo on June 24. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOE MOOSHIL AP ^MTts Writer
MINNEAPOUS (AP) -Commissioner Bowie Kuhn sees a leveling off of problems involving female reporters in baseball clubhouses.
There no longer are any serious problems, said Kuhn Monday night after addressing The Associated Press Sports Editors convention. The players and the other writers are beginning to adjust.
Kuhn told a dinner gathering of some 240 editors and representatives from 170 newspapers that 22 of baseballs 26 teams now allow female reporters into the dressisg room.
We have made a tremendous amount of progress, said Kuhn. At first we thought it was unfair to the players to have the women come in. We litigated it and lost. It hasnt come easy. There have been rough spots.
Kuhn also said that baseball has the best media relations in the world of sports.
We take pride in our media relations, he said. The press is important to us. We want the press to do a good job. I dont mezm to say there are no problems, but look at the access we provide in pregame and postgame periods.
Niit games are a problem for morning newspapers arxl there is a conflict between the broadcast and print media, said Kuhn. But we are trying to provide the best possible working conditions.
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
Industrial League
000 000 1 1
Fieldcrest Eaton 105 130 X10
Leading hitters: F, William Dancy 2-3, Willie Daniels 2-3; E, Ronnie Huggins 2-3, Sam McDowell 2-3.
New York
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
.547,
.545
.511
AAajor League Leaders
Wellcome Union Carbide
000 100 12 003 000 X3
Calitornia
Texas
Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland
.593
.577
21
18
.382
.333
II'
14
Leading hitters: W, Ron Spivey
- C, Jc ......- -
2-3, UC, John Miller 2-3, Jeff Cargile 2 3.
Grady White 000 204 06
Greenville Sq. 212 040 x9
Leading hitters: GW, Doug Gomes 4-4, Roger Hunt 2-3, GS, Brinksfield 2 2, Bob Peah 2 3
Pitt Hospital 021 301 1 8
GUCO 104 005 X10
Leading hitters: PH, Ty Curnen 3-3, David Nelson 2-2, Thomas Edens 2-2; G, Tony Hopkins 2 3, Ronnie Pope 2 3.
Firefighters 000 100 12
ECU 000 070 x-7
Leading hitters: F, Robert Coggins 2-3, William Stancill 2 2, EC, John Childers 3 3, Jim Smith 2 3.
Daniel Const. 436 000 619
Empire Brush 020 200 15
Leading hitters: D, Bill Lewis 4 5, Mack Nixon 3-4, E, Danny Oakes 3-3, Charles Doughtie 2 3.
Monday's Games
Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2, 10 innings Boston 13, Texas 5 New York 8, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 6. Chicago 0 California 4, Toronto 2 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4, 14 innings Seattle 11, Detroit 2
Tuesday's Games Texas (Matlack 3 2) at Boston (Eckers ley 4 3), (n)
Minnesota (Hartzell 23) at Baltimore (Stone 3-4), (n)
Kansas City (Gura 2 5) at New York (Tiant 1-1), (n)
Milwaukee (Slaton 4 3) at Chicago (Howard 0 1, (n)
Toronto (Underwood 0 7) at California (Tanana 4 3), (n)
Cleveland (Wilkins 2 3) at Oakland (Langford 18), (n)
Detroit (Billingham 5 3) at Seattle (Ab bott 2 6), (n)
Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston, (n)
Kansas City at Baltimore (n)
Minnesota at New York, (n)
Texas at Milwaukee, (n)
Toronto at California, (n)
Cleveland at Oakland, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats)Brock, StL, .374. /Vlazzilli, NY, .354; Rose, Phi. .350, Winfield, SD, .349, Murphy, Atl, 348.
RUNSLopes, LA, 52; Concepcn, Cin, 38; Kingman, Chi, 37, Parker, Pgh, 37; Puhl, Htn, 37.
RBIKingman, Chi, 44, Winfield, SD, 43; Foster, Cin, 41; Garvey, LA, 38, Schmidt, Phi, 36, KHrnandz, StL, 36, Murphy, Atl. 36; JCruz. Htn, 36
HITSWinfield, SD, 74, Russell, LA, 73, Rose, Phi, 72, Garvey, LA, 71; Maz zilli, NY, 67, /Wireno, Pgh, 67.
DOUBLESRose, Phi, 20, Parrish, Mtl, 16. 7 Tied With 15.
TRIPLESTScott. StL, 7, Templeton, StL, 6, Moreno, Pgh, 5, JCruz, Htn, 5; Wintield, SD, 5.
HOME RUNSKingman, Chi, 19, Schmidt. Phi, 16, Murphy, Atl, 13. Lopes, LA. 13; Winfield, SO, 13.
STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh, 21, TScott, StL, 18, Taveras, NY, 17, Lopes, LA, 15; North, SF, 15.
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, 6 2, .750, 3 46, Knepper, SF, 5 2, .714, 3 48, Ruthven, Phi, 6 3, .667 , 3.22, Sutclitfe, LA, 6 3, .667, 3.77; SykeS, StL, 4 2, .667, 5.03.
STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 89, Carl ton. Phi, 61, Swan, NY, 60, PNiekro, Atl, 60, Perry, SD, 56.
Brett, pitcher
National League
LOS ANGELES-Placed Andy AAessersmith, pitcher, on the 21-day
disabled list. RecalledVic Davalillo, out fielder, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League, and sent Pedro Guerrero, intielder. to Albuquerque. Purchased contract of Dave Patterson, pitcher, from Albuquerque,
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled Tom Tellman, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARSSigned Willie AAc Clendon and Jerome Heavens, running backs, tooneyear contracts.
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed James White, defensive tackle. Signed Barney Cotton, offensive guard, to a series of three one year contracts.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Rich Dimler, defensive tackle, and Clinton Burrell, cornerback.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signed Jerry Robinson, linebacker, to a series of lour oneyear contracts.
COLLEGE ST. PETER'S COLLEGE Announced the retirement of Joe Coviello football coach.
VINCENNES COLLEGE-Announced the retirement of Allen Bradfield, basketball coach.
Public Works Winn-Dixie
306 134 (13)30 252 000 09
Leming hitters: PW, Gene Wilson 4-6, Johnni
Johnnie Perkins 3-5, WD, Ken Braxton 3-4, HR, Irving Bibb3 3.
City League Taff 501 120 09
Pantana Bob 401 010 28
Leading hitters: T, Mike Herring 3 4, HR, Wiliard Jackson 2 3, PB. Gene Brodenheimer 3-4, 2 HR, Ron Worley 3 4
AAontreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
21 26
.447
19 29
396 10'/?
Regional Auto 202 000 0 4
Silkscreen 060 204 0-12
Leading hitters: RA, Ed Clark 1-3, Don Avery 1-3; S, Jimmy Hahn 2 3, DocAAorsel 2.
358
Carolina Music Phidippides
502 010 08 000 200 13
Leading hitters: CM, Kelly
Weathington 2-2, John Huber 2-3, P, Allan WTlson 2 3, Randy McKinney
1-2.
Tipton 010 203 017
Players Ret. 300 003 006
Leading hifters: T, Frank' Nelso 4-5, David King 3-4, P, Jimmy Bond 4-4, Don Mattox 4 4.
Pro Baseball
Itimore
)ton
American league
EAST w L Pet. GB
32 20 .615
30 20 600 1
WEST
Houstcm 33 23
Cincinnati 29 24
San Francisco 26 28
Los Angeles 27 29
San Diego 25 31
Atlanta I9 34
AAonda/s (Sames AAontreal 8, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 New York 6, Cincinnati 2 Houston 2, Philadelphia 0 Only games scheduled
Tuesday's (xames San Diego (Rasmussen 2 5) at Chicago (Lamp 4 1)
AAontreal (Malula 2-4) at Atlanta (Sand erson 4 3), (n)
Los Angeles (Sutton 6 4) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12), (n)
New York (Scott 10) at Cincinnati (Norman 2 5), (n)
Philadelphia (Carlton 6-6) at Houston (Williams 2 1), (n)
San Francisco (Blue 66) at St Louis (Martinez 3 1), (n)
Wednesday's Games New York at Cincinnati San Diego at Chicago AAontreal at Atlanta, (n)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at St. Louis, fn)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (1)5 at bats)Smalley, Min, .379, Kemp, Det, .362, Bochte, Sea, .359; Carew, Cal, .355; Wilson, KC, .350.
RUNSGBrett, KC, 44, Otis, KC, 41, Lynn. Bsn, 39. LeFlore, Det, 38, Lan sford. Cat, 38; Baylor, Cal, 38, RJones, Sea, 38
RBIBaylor, Cal, 54, Lynn, Bsn, 45; Bochte, Sea, 43, Porter, KC, 41, Horton, Sea. 40.
HITSSmalley, Min, 74, GBrett, KC, 71, Remy, Bsn, 68; Carew, Cal, 66; Lan sford. Cal, 66; Baylor. Cal. 66.
doubles-Lemon, Chi, 16, McRae. KC, 16. Bonds, Cle. 15; BBell, Tex, IS; Thornton, Cle, 14, CWashgtn, Chi, 14. GBrett, KC, 14; Otis, KC, 14.
triplesGBrett, KC, 7, Griffin, Tor, 5, Wilson, KC, 5, Randolph, NY, 4, ABannistr, Chi, 4, RJones. Sea. 4.
HOME RUNSSingleton, Bal. 14; Lynn, Bsn, 14; Thomas, Mil. 12; Cooper, Mil, II, Ogllvie, Mil, 11, Baylor, Cal, 11; Hor ton. Sea. II, RJones, Sea, II.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 27; Wilson, KC, 23. JCruz, Sea. 22; Otis, KC, 19, Wills, Tex, 18 PITCHING (6 Decisioos)-Kern, Tex, 7 0, 1.000, 1.36; John, NY, lO-l, .909. 1.90, Clear, Cal, 5-1, .833. 2.79, OAAartinez. Bal. 7 2. .778, 3.33; Jenkins, Tex, 6 2, .750, 3.57, Wails, Cle, 7 3. .700, 3.51; Koosman. Min, 7-3, .700, 3.68; Splittorff, KC. 8-4. .667, 3.69
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 78, Guidry, NY. 71, Jenkins, Tex, 65, Koosman, Min, 53; Kravec, Chi, 52.
Transactions
i
BASEBALL American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Rick Miller, outfielder, on the 21 day disabled list retroactive fo June 1.
MINNESOTA TWINSReleased Ken
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we were flgbtlng for was 191-hdd. We fought for what we thought was r^t and thats ex* actly what the arbitrator ruled.
He said he would live with the decision and go from
there.
Im here and thats the way it is. I just have to let it be over with and play baseball, said Horner.
He said living out of a suitcase in a r)ted apartment,
rented car and rented furniture has had its effects on him and his recent bride, Chris.
Shes been a little upset with living out of a suitcase siiKe the spring. But, she too, is relieved now, said Horner.
Manager Bobby Cox couldn have agreed mwe.
Im ^a its all over with Now we dont have to wrnr about it anymore and we cai get our minds back to playinf baseball, be said.
Youth Ball
Babe Ruth
Troy Hudson was the losing pitcher.
Little League
Aaction/\Aovers3, Wachovia BankO
Planters Bank 4z Coca-Cola 0
Billy Kittrell scored all three runs last night as Aac-tion Movers blanked Wachovia Bank behind the four-hit pitching eff(t of Donnie Dau^tridge.
Planters Bank k^t its unbeaten string alive last night with a shutmit victory over Coca-Cola.
Kittrell, the only player in the game with more than one hit, scored in the first, third and fifth innings.
He reached on a fielders choice in the first and scored on a singie by Keith Stocks. He doubled in the third and moved around on a steal, wild pitch and passed ball. In the fifth, he singled, stole second, went to third on Daughtridges infield out and scored on an out by Stocks.
The winners scored two runs in the first and two in the sevoith. Mont Carter led off the first with a walk and Gordon Douglas singled him home. Crowell Pope reached on a fielders choice with Douglas being thrown out. Pope scored on Keith Phillips single.
Oiip Cayton and Marty Radford added itms in the seventh for Wachovia, now 6-0. Douglas pitched the win, wliile Jeff Porter was charged with the loss. Cokes Mitch Brann went 2-3.
First Federal! 1, Pepsl-G>la2
First Federal banged out 12 hits on route to an easy victory over Pqjsi.
'ie winners scored four runs in the first inning. Ervin Best doubled and Tyrone Barrett walked. Riclqr Outlaw got a two-base hit and Rodney Harris reached an an error. He scored on Mark Hollomans fielders choice.
Derek Dickens hit a two-run homer in the second as First Federal scored five more runs. TTiey added one in the third and one more in the fourth. Both Pepsi runs came in the fifth.
Best, Outlaw and Harris all had two hits for FF.
six runs in the third inning to hand the Lions their first defeat of the season.
Tyrwie Danids led off the frame with a walk, Mauiy Harris was hit by a pitch, David Lee, Kennith Butler and Evan Hause all got bases on balls before. Jody Smith singled. Smith scored when Rocky Zidir, Daniels and Bhice Koonce walked.
The Lions sc(Hed a pair of runs in the bottom of the frame, while both teanjs scored three runs in the fourth.
Harris and Smith were the pitchers for the Jaycees, while William Ward and Tom Moye pitched for the Uons. Smith and Tony Taylor each had two hits.
Don McGlohon
Jaycees 9,
Lions 5
The Jaycees exploded for
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Farmville Central Exercises Readied
1lMlMiyBfltllar,0rMinrili,N.C.TiMady. Junes, I9?~u
FARMVILLE SENIOR SPEAKERS Susan Lawrence, left, and Jill Cutler will serve as senior q>eakers at Farmville Central Schools com
mencement exercises Friday, 8 p.m., in the sdiool gynmasium.
Transportation Project Aired
The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. is soliciting comments from bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed transportation project for the elderly and handicapped.
In the project, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. would provide transportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of Pitt and Martin Counties, including Greenville, Winterville Bethel, Ayden, Grif-ton, Fountain, Faulkland, Robersonville, Williamston, Stokes and Everett.
Four vans, each having a 15 passenger capacity, and two mini buses, each having a 25 passenger capacity, would be purchased to replace vehicles having over 125,000 miles.
Total cost of the project is estimated at $74,850. A request for 80 percent of the cost, $59,514, would be made to the U.S. Department of Transportation. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. would be responsible for financing the remaining 20 percent, $14,878.
The purchase and use of the vehicles and equipment is subject to the terms of the financial assistance between the N.C. Department of Transportation and the U.S. Department of Transporation and between the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. and the N.C. Department of Transporation.
The project would be carried out in conformance with current transportation planning efforts in Pitt and Martin Counties. It would be included in a Transportation Development Program and would also be reviewed by the A-95 Clearinghouse.
Written comments on the proposed project should be submitted within 30 days of this notice to: Director of 1^1 ic Transportation, N.C. Department of Transportation. P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
For further information con-
ACADEMY GRADUATE
Jane Pennebaker Smith, Greenville, received her diploma from Salem Academy in Winston-Salem during commencement exercises held Saturday at the school in Hanes Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center.
tact Howard G. Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.
Judge Fines Jerry Paul
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Durham attorney Jerry Paul was fined $50 and court costs Monday after a judge convicted him of taking a clients money, but failing to do the work.
Paul, who now lives in New York City, gained prominence during his defense in 1975 of Joan Little. Ms. Little was ac-quited of killing a jailer in Beaufort County after she testified that he sexually assaulted her.
Wake County District Court Judge Stafford G. Bullock found Paul guilty of a misdemeanor of obtaining money by promise.
Paul said he would appeal the verdict.
The charges against Paul arose in January after Caledonia Prison inmate Fred P. Mabery of Jamaica, N.Y., told prosecutors that Paul took $1,-500 from him in legal fees.
Mabery said Paul had agreed to represent him in an appeal of a kidnapping conviction, for which he is serving a life sentence.
Paul admitted accepting the money. But he said it was for work he did on the appeal, although one was never filed. Paul said he told Mabery be would not file the appeal until he was paid a fee of $1,500.
Shortly after charges were brought against him, Paul gave $900 back/to Mabery, according to evidence presented Monday.
Paul said, I told him exactly what I was going to do. I view this thing as harassment.
A second charge, a felmiy of obtaining money by false pretenses, was dismissed by Bullock.
Paul said he is teaching in an urban studies program at the City College of New York.
Approximately 200 senior students from Farmville Central Hi^ School will receive their diplomas during nnmence-ment exorcises Friday, June 8,8 p.m., in the schod gymnasium.
The Rev. Alfred W.Dixonwill offer the invocatkm, followed by Senior Qass fte^dent Miss Donita Williams with the welcoming remarks. Miss Williams will introduce the twa senior spotkers, Jill CuUer and Susan Lawrence.
Jill, dauf^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cutio* o Farmville, and Susan, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Lawrence of Falkland, will both address Make Each Tomorrow Better Today.
Jill, who has served as state vice president of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, is chapter presidoit at Farmville Central. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Keywanettes. Active as business manager of the school yearbook and member of the Farmville Coitral cheeiieading squad, Jill serves as a youth representative (rf the Farmville Mental Health Board. ^ plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Gre)sbOro next fall with a possible degree in puUic/human relatimis.
Susan, who serves as presi-dait of the Keywanettes, is the 1979 editor of the schod yearbook. She is active in the National Honor Society and dramatics at the school. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a mathematics degree.
Senior class president Williams will present the class gift with Russ Cotton, principal, presenting the awar^. Following the presentation, diplomas will be awarded by Mrs. Charles H. Carr and Warner S. Rackley, members of the Farmville Area Advisory Council. The Rev. Dixon will close the program with the benediction.
Catherine Lois Beamon, Kimber Lei^ Cotton, Cathy Estelle Dixon, David Lee Dunn, Margaret Ann Dwyer, Jonsi Jo Erwin, Lee Ann Fortenberry, Diania Wyn Gordon, Terry Lee Johnson, Robert Emmett Jones III, Shirley Louise McArthur, David Earl Newton, Bess Llewellyn Patton, Debbie Prescott, Janice Susan Tugwell, Beverly Elaine Tyson, Melinda Denise Williams and William Edward Wooten II will serve as marshals. Ellen Hathaway Albritton will serve as cheif marshal, assisted by Deanna LynnChappelear.
PARMVILU: CENTRAL HUGH SCHOOL GRADUATES -Graduattng students at FarmviUe Central Hi^ Schod are, left to light, front row first, Dennis Brown, Sharon Cobb, Unda Brown, Sbendla Baker, Debra Barrett, Choiyn Barnes, Patricia Barrett, Can4 Eastwood, Norris Eron, Joe Ebron; Row 2, Douglas Alkn, Jai Cutter, Mdanie Bdl, Laura Carr, Cand Lynn Allen, Malia Allen, Sbdia Bynum, Rosie Dixon, Marilyn Forenuuv Faye Edwards, Gale Edwante; Row 3, Diania Cochiran, Sandy Brann, Elmer Elxon, Milliard Raye Edwards, BiUy Flonteg, Amy Hobgood, MUton Edwards, Betty Jordan, Brenda Elks; Row 4, Uz Hunt, Roy Barrett, Bryan Andrews, A1 Cannon, Donnie
Gorham, Cart Davis, Kenneth Davis, Jercnne G<xiiam, Mary Edwards, Patricia Harris Phjdlis Gorham; Row 5, Tawana Hancock, Pam Harrdl, Sadie Heath, Kathy Hart, Sharon Hagan, Joel Fortes, Jinuny Edwards, Eddie Joyner, A1 Hanun, Betty Home; Row 6, Stephen Gorham, Mary Joynu-, Lynette Harris, Nettie Jeiddns, Atm Hicks, Philip G<M*don; Row 7, Durwood Borbett, Johnnie Dail, Mitchdl Eakes, Cynthia Johnson, Donald Freeman, Calvin Htxme, Rickey Gotham, James Joyner, Rodney Faulknor; Row 8, Anthony Baker, Kati Dixon, Rodney Ellis, Johtmyr Cariton, Clarence Fldds, Earl Harris, Jerry Barrett, Roosevdt Joyner, Scott Flanagan.
I
, "'v '.'-i *>'
AiJt .*1 .I
mi , \ ?!
I
GRADUATES Graduates from Farmville Central High Schod are, left to right, frwit row first, Mecie Peadoi, Lytm May, Annette Moue, Debbie May, Melissa Lambert, Susan Lawrence, Mdody Moore, Kenneth Ross, Sandra Williams, Ethel Ward, Donita Williams; Row 2, Wanda Mills, Janice Mozingo, Karen Moye, Craiiss Lang, Cynthia Patlter, Peggy May, Bridgette TaylOT, Teresa Streeter, Sharon White, Ada Warroi, Diana Tyson, Sharon Mozingo; Row 3, Judy McLawhom, Mchael May, Janet Lang, Ruth Moore, Glenda Reid, Elizabeth Moore, Belinda Tyson, Memba Willoughby, Tlwanda WashingUm, Annie Tyson, Lula Wooten, Ken White; Row 4, Johnny Langley, Michad Moye, James Neal, Vdecia Smith, Alice Smallwood, Robert Ross,
Sidia TVson, Nathaniel Williams, Kenneth White, Anthony Williams; Row 5, Michsel Lindsay, Jos^h Mercer, Greg Oakley. Allen Moore, Billy McLawhom, Mark Owens, Tyrone Newton, Gwen Prayer, Lynn Warren, Claric May, Ted Jdinson; Row 6, Mike Nicbds, Dcmald Rogers, Clinton Price, Lisa. Satterthwaite, Mary Skinner, Royce Ridiardson, Billy Sugg, Charles Watson. Karrie WaUo*, Calvin Williams, William Wooten; Row 7, Iris Peaden, Elaine Thtniie, Beverly Taylor, Bryan Sickles, Tommy Rouse, Warner Rackley, Phillip Sutton, Jeff Roberts, Randall Tyson, Jeff Scott; Row 8, Thomas Ihillips, Timothy Pitt, Brian ^ruill, Teveven Streeto*, Josei^ R. Spruill, Jeff Rouse, Robert Robbins, Urban Tyson, James Tyson.
Assembly Session Moving To Close
George Dickd T^nessee ]wfiisky*
" ms.
BY REP. SAM D. BUNDY
We came here on Jan. 10 and now five months, 2,500 bills and $10 billion later it looks like the General Assembly will adjourn around June 7.
The Senate has passed both the appn^riations Package Bill aind the Finance Package Bill. The House has passed the Appn^riations Package Bill and by the time you read this it will have passed the Finance Package Bill. The Appn^ria-timis Bill calls for a budget of $5 billion for 1979-80 and $5.1 billion for 1980-81. This, of course, in-cludea both the General Fund and the Hi^way yund and takes in tax income, federal monies, fees, tuitkm and the like. The Finance Bill calls for a tax reducti(Hi of $78 million over the 1979-81 biennium mainly in raising income and inheritance tax exemptions. The House made two attempts to break the Appropriations Package and failed in both attempts. An amendment to delete state tax funds for elective aborti<Mis failed by a 72-42 vote, while an amendment to remove the monies for the Math and Science High Sdxxd failed by a 71-30 vote.
The other main item of the Week was the passing by Ute House of the presumptive ot fair-sentencing bill, \^ch has
been pushed vigorously by Gov. Hunt. Oto more column for this session next week.
Cub Scout Day CampScheduled
The Pitt District will hold a Cub Scout Day Camp at Wahl-Coates School on E. Fifth Street June 11-15. The sessions will run from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day.
All Cub Scouts are welcome to attend the camp.
, Persons seeking more information should contact Mrs. Sandra Harshberger at 758-4261.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evons Mall at 314 .
Continuous 9*oicssionai. v^nsutance Cewice Since I9S5
C. Frank Dail - Agent Phone 758-1165
WEONfSOAY OM.Y
SPAGHEHI
DINNER
ith tangy meat sauce
Shoneya ncal Italian Spaghetti WHh Superb, Taaty Meat Sauce, Parmesan Cheeae.
M.99
SHOIIEIS
24 By PaM QrMfivNle. N.C.
From Georgp Dickel folktfs^
Tastirfisbelievirf.
Merle Beatty, Store Owner, 1871
I remember we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet spring water.
And its mellowed good and proper cause or George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.
Well, 1 could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our JawinJ so I stopped talkin and started pourin.
One sip was all it took. Said hed never tasted a finer Tennessee Sour Mash. Didnt surprise us none. Cause when it comes to George Dickels whisky, tastinis believin.
MA06INTENNESSEE*868Pn00FG(QEA DiCKCt 4 CCMlPANV * TUUAHOMA. TENNCSSEE C1978
CfOBSWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 33 Choral SI PUty the lead M Kind of 1 State of in- composition 51 Hoods gun athlete
sensibility 5 One circuit around a race track SKindof pickle
12 War god
130nce-
lifetime
14 Assam silkworm
15 Fated
17 Warble
IIA dolt
19 Asian
festival
29 Destructive insects
21 Dads haven
22 Circle segment
23 Jewish festival
21 Love tokens
30 Sister of Ares
31 Mountain on Crete
32 Solar disk (var.)
35 Tale 31-deOro 37 American author 31 French painter
41 Old Frradi coin
42 Springtime of life
45 Chinese port 41 Loses hope 48 Occasion
53ConRruct DOWN 1 Musical passage tPindaric works 3FaUtohit .
4 Termite /
5 Irhd) export IDUl plant
7 To cushion
8 To profane
9 Showy flower
49 Swiss canton if Linen fun 50French 11 Falls behind
girlfriend if Roman road
Avg. sohithm ttnw: 24 mln.
giQo
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21 War vessel 22ChaUce 23WinequaUty 24Epodi 25 Gunga 2Satyin Oklahoma 27WWnarea
28 Craggy hill
29 Curve of ships planking
SlJapanese
statesman
34 River island
35 Dinner course
37 Set firmly
38 Lions and tigers
39 Neglect
40 City in Italia
41 Antitoxins
42 Buffoon
43 Heard at La Scala
44 River to the North Sea
49 Excavated 47 Swiss river
CRYPTOQUIP
FOJYFWJD SZ WAWOQ ISACY QIFCC
LPR DLWOQ JPZJKWLKR
Yesterdays Cryptoquip ASPIRING YOUNG POETS GENERALLY STUDY ODES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals F
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
(f) 179 King Ftaturcs Syndlcdt*. Inc.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to work out arrangements now that can help you get ahead in career matters. Plan the future wisely so that you can be more prosperous and gain your desired goals.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss important policy matters with associates and come to a complete agreement. Follow the advice of an expert.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with associates and work more harmoniously with them. Be sure to take health treatments you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you change your attitude, you can improve your present status. Be more willing to please allies and get good results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please family members by some special act of thoughtfulness. Show others that you have wisdom.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to a good friend for the help you need at this time to gain a personal aim. Strive for more rapport with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial position well and know how l^st to improve it. You can easily attain your personal aims at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to assert yourself more now instead of being just a follower. Make as many new contacts now as you can.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Letting a higher-up know that you are devoted and loyal brings fine benefits at this time. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted friend, state your aims and gain the advice you need. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure that you observe all rules and regulations that apply to you today. Make sure legal papers are in order.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now comprehend new ideas and thereby advance more quickly in your line of endeavor. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you handle your duties conscientiously and avoid possible trouble. Take no risks when dealing with outsiders.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can become a great success because of the ability to understand the needs of others. A very good student and a retentive mind, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Don't neglect ethical training.
Kenny Rogers Wins Three Awards
By EDWARDS Azflodated Pnii Wrtter
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Keimy Rogers, gamUlii^ to the hilt, was dealt three aces Monday night but wasnt present to cash hi.
R(^ef^, whose huge hit this year was The GamWer, was dxxsen male vocalist of the year and won two other awards at the nationally tdevised 13th minual Music City News Cover Awards show. But he could not be present to cdlect becaise he was porfbrming in Las Vegas, Nev.
If Id have known Id have won three awards, Id have cancded and been there In per-smi, Rogers said by qiecial hookup to the awards show at the Grand Ole Opry House.
Rogers also won single of the year for The GamWer and
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
SBflLING WINNER - Barbara Man-drell smiles broadly as she acc^ts the award as female vocalist at
Mtmday ni^ts Music City News Cover Awards Show. (AP Laser-photo)
The Trendies Come Out As Longevity Sets in
TUasOAV
7:00 NawlyvMd 7:30 Jokers 0:00 CBSRa|>ors 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 NBA WEDNESDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews
13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorMTurns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 IMerv 5:30 Dating 4:00 9/Alive News 0:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Jetfersons 0:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I try to keep up with trends, honest I do. I read as much as I can about Studio 54 and I always thumb through People while waiting to pay for groceries.
Trends come and go so fast, its not easy to be trendy. It occurs to me that there is one trend with longevity hating television.
Now heres a trend that lasts. Its an intellectual badge, and its totally accessible. Anybody can do it. All you have to do is say, I dont own a TV. My lifes too exciting.
Consider this fellow I know. Ill call him Tom (in case hes learned to read). Now, Tom wouldnt strike you as being trendy or with-it at first encounter. Hes sort of sloppy.
and I think his IQ is about double his belt size.
But have a beer with Tom and, after hes told you how fulfilled his life has been since discovering sideways jogging, hell tell you how stupid television is. Waste of time, hell says. Course, I dont have a TV myself ... my lifes too exciting.
Toms not alone. Ive discovered there are lots of people who, like Tom, wouldnt strike you as being hip if it werent for the TV-hate trend. And they have variations.
Theres, Oh, I have a TV, but I dont watch it. Thats popular. Better, and perhaps even more p<^ular, is another variation used when there is a
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q7643 <7 872 0 A9 4 A K J WEST EAST
4KJ10 4985
<7Q3 <7J10 96
0QJ86430 10 5 464 4Q10 92
SOUTH 4 A2 <7 AK54 0 K72 4 8753 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pbbs 1 4 Pass
1 NT Paaa 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass Paas Pass
Opening lead: Six of 0.
Lying is a gentle art in the exercise of which certain fundamental principles must be observed. One is to avoid telling useless lies. Another is to tell only those that have a reasonable chance of being accepted as the truth.
Promiscuous falsecarding often defeats its own purpose. On defense, it is easy to deceive partner rather than declarer, and thereby fail to obtain his cooperation. The most effective falsecards are those that will succeed even if partner is misled. Wests swindle on today's hand was ingenious. It required quick^ thinking and took in declarer, to whom we extend our sympathies as an innocent victim of a well-laid plot.
North-South reached a contract of three no trump in quick time on normal bid
ding. Against this, West made his natural lead of his fourth-best diamond. Declarer could count seven tricks in top cards, and the most natural suit to attack to develop two extra tricks was spades.
Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and led a low spade to his ace. West could see that the suit was going to produce four tricks for the declarer: therefore, he immediately dropped the king under the ace!
This play did not sacrifice a trick since West still had the suit stopped. However, declarer could see no future in the spade suit. He now had eight tricks, and the club suit offered excellent prospects for developing a ninth either a successful finesse or a 3-3 break would see declarer through.
Who could blame declarer for abandoning spades in favor of clubs? East won the queen of clubs and returned a diamond, and declarer's last stopper there was cleared. When the clubs failed to break, declarer had no way of coming to nine tricks without the spades. But West still had a spade entry, which enabled him to run the diamonds to defeat the contract.
AGREEMENT THIS SUMMER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps says she expects a trade agreement with China to be signed Perhaps this summer, and then be approved by Congress.
trendy show on TV:
I dont usually watch TV, but I put aside my Mapping Your Interpersonal Psychic Directions for a wdiole week so I could watch Roots.
If you want to be trendy, never do what I did at a party last week.
Some of the trendies were talking about the transition of a hit socio-musical from London to L.A. They were standing around in nifty disco shoes (the kind with clear heels), discussing whether the message would be lost, and such. I felt left out.
Did you ever see that Brady Bunch when one of the kids develops an allergy to the beloved Brady dog, Tiger? I asked.
A pretty lady with green eyebrows just looked at me, silently, then turned away.
It was really kind of cute,
I continued. See, nobody wanted to get rid of Tiger, so they all tried to get rid of the allergy by giving Tiger a bath. She didnt even look at me this time.
But none of them knew the others were trying the same thing, so Tiger ended up getting five baths, and...
I was interrupted by my friend, Tom, whod brou^it me to the party. What are you talking about?
Brady Bunch reruns, I said, a little embarrassed. Trying to be kind, he said, I dont think these pe(^le watch much TV.
Oh. I stared at the floor. I wished I hadnt worn my brown penny loafers. Or at least, that Id taken the pennies out. But Id learned a valuable lesson: Its hip to hate TV.
By the way, the Bradys found out just in time that Tigers flea powder was causing the allergy. He didnt go to the pound.
TUESDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Cllflhangers 9:00 Big Event 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Aitam12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 All Star
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 AOcHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Donna Fargo 8:00 Real People 9:00 Novels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
Shared duet of the year honors with Dottie West.
Barbara Mandrel was selected female artist of the year, an award Loretta Lynn bad won Rm- 12 straight years. Afterwards, Miss Mandrell said winning the award that Miss Lynn had dinninated made it extra meaningful.
This lovdy lady is my friend and much nxxe special to me than just someone I admire, she said.
Miss Lynn was equally gracious.
Screen G>wboys Honor Wayne
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Songs around the canq>fire are part of the tradition of the (Md West but some of the 50 screoi cowboys gathering for a tdevision production want to dedicate their melodies to another American tradition John Wayne.
Wayne, hospitalized with cancer, will be saluted in song on an ABC tdevisim special' tonight called When the West Was Fun. The screen cowboys requested that the shows final number be dedicated to Wayne, said produce* BtkI Marks.
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and the Sons of the Pioneers will-sing while the cowboys gather around a canqjfire. A picture of Wayne, a veteran (rf scores of movie westerns, will be superimposed over the scene.
Wayne is hosqjitalized with cancer at the UCLA Medical Center, wbie officials reported Monday that his condition is staUe.
Why be a sore loser? she . asked. I think its great she won. Youve got to lose sometime.
The only other act to win more than one award was the Statler Brothers, who were chosen group oi the year for the sbcth strai^ year and who won (op album honors for tertalners On and Off the Road.
Silver4iaired Pee Wee King, an accordionist who wrote the classic Tennessee Waltz in 1948, won the Foimders Award for long-time contributions to coiBitry music. ^
Other winners were: v
Roy Qark, top musician; the Osborae Brothn^, Uuegrass group of the year; Eddie RM>-Wtt, songwriter of the year; Jerry C3ower, top comedy act; PBS Live from the Grand (Me Opry, top televi^ show; Rex Allen Jr., most prondstaig male vocalist.
Also, the Oak Ridge Boys band, band of the year; Janie Fricke, mo^ promising female vocalist, and Connie Smith, gos-pd act <rf the year.
Winners were sdected by 150,000 readers of the Music City News, a monthly Nashville country mieic publication.
The show was the second of three major comtry music awards shows this year. The Acadrany of Country Music in Los Angeles made,its presentations in May. The Coimtry Music Association has its show in October.
TGIF
P04:
SnokeytllK Not Wirt Gaig
_PQ-10:2B
WCTI-TVCh.l2
TUESDAY
11:00 LaverneA
7:00 Sanford
11:30 Family
7:30 Awards
12:00 Pyramid
8:00 Happy Days
12:30 Ryan's
8:30 LaverneSi
1:00 Children
9:00 Three's
2:00 One Life
9:M Taxi
3:00 Hospital
10:00 When the
4:00 Tom A Jerry
11:00 Nevrs
4:M Special
11:30 Movie
6:00 News
1:10 Niteiite
6:30 News
2:10 Edition
7:00 Sanford
WEDNESDAY
7:30 Feud
5:55 Tidings
8:00 Julie A
6:00 PTLClub
9.00 Ch. Angels
7:00 America
10:00 Vegas
7:25 News
11:00 News
8:25 News
11:30 P. Woman
9:00 Donahue
1:45 Niteiite
10:00 Douglas
2:45 Edition
Now Thru Thur.
Alices Restairait
R-8:40
CHEECHACHONG
Up hi Snke
R-19:3
Hbb Marfcot Sat. t Sun.
WUNKTVCh.25
TUESDAY
7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn 9:00 An Apple, 10:30 Run WEDNESDAY 8:10 Weather 8:30 Ready,
8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 AnimalsSi 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 A6uslc 11:30 The Way 12:00 LivingCoast 12:30 Elect. Co.
1:0O Music 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade^>s 2:00 Readalong 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 BreadA 2:30 Economy 3:00 Making 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio Sac 6:30 Run 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Dance 10:30 Estampa
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EPA Refuses Permit N.C. To Treat Toxic PCBs in Place
PEANUTS
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Citing tbe rtric o( UDCoatroUaUe < human exposure, the Enviran* mental Protection Agency refused Monday to allow North Cantina to leave toxic PCBs tkmg highways and treat them in {dace.
But the agency said the state could bury the contaminated dirt at a site in Warren Cointy.
However, Hunt achninis-tratkm officials said they may ignore EPAs rejection of the
iiHilace tretiment pirn.
About 15,000 gallons of PCB-laced oO was dunped atongside of 210 miles of roads in 14 eastern counties last summer, contaminating an estimated 50,000 tons of soO.
Since that time, state officials have been looking for a way to either treat or dispose of the dirt. They have said treating the wastes in place with charcoal would be far less expensive than digging up ffie dirt
VEPCO Rate Boost Delayed
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A sumroo- or early fall. $84.1-million rate increase re- A second rate request, subquested by Virginia Electric ft mitted last Wednesday, would Power Co. has been postponed increase electricity rates by 9 at least two months by the percent. Vepco is seeking ttie State Corporation Commission, additional 162 million to cover The see said it took the ac- the expenses it expects to incur tion Monday because <rf ddays in reidiacing nuclear power with Vepoo has encountered in open- higbo'-fMloMl coal-and oil-hred ing its second uti at its North generation.
Anna nuclear power station in The SOC has set a hearing Louisa County. for June 19 on that request.
Vepco souf^ the increase to cover 546 milUon in expenses it expects to have when it begins to operate the North Anna unit and $18 million in revenue the mp . .
utUity says it is authorized to 5NkL rianiling } receive ixd hasnt been aUe to. _ ^ .
I lUe utOity filed for the in- FOf COnVartiOfl S crease May 22, and the higher raLEIGH, N. C. (AP) Di-i rat have been In- rectore and officers of First
; troduced July 15. In its surprise j^deral Savtare and Loan As-
sociation of Raleigh have taken
r SOC ddayed the hike mitil at mme than is per-
Sept. 15. of the associations stock if
- Because the SCC araiouiiced niembere approve its con-flts decision late in tte day, version from mutual to stock .; Vepco spokesmen said the com- ownership.
! P*my witWKtiHng commeirt ju ^ piiQxy statein*>t mailed ^unffitoday. ^ membws last week, First
= We have not received the p^^jgrel said it would hold a ;order. We have w Idea of ,eeting June 29 for a vote by iwhast is contained tooein, bembas ; said spokesman Doug Cochran, if the conversion Is approved, But be said the company pirst Federal will sell dtares in would be concerned if the order aycQciytipn and ownership results in delay of the $18 mU- ^ transferred to share-1km in extra revenue include holders from deposHere and in the $64.1 million rosiest, twrrowers. mainly because the added reve-nue woidd offset 1978 costs.
I Regarding the dday in the I $84 miDkm in starting costs fw Nori Anna, Cochran stid the ' hbtin* rates would not go into ; effect in any evet until it goes W " into owfnprriai operation. Church,
^ toXXvq)^ialses. week, with the Rev. A. Wflli^
' tlmated the unit wouW be open in chai^ 9^
- July 1. -nie target date sub- are to be heid nigitiy at 8 pjn. ! se^enUy was to late The public is Invited to attend.
Id disposing tt ia.a federally approved site.
EPAs r^ectkm apparently isnt bhoding on the sUde. Agency officials have said Uwy have the power to order removal or treatment of the dbt only by the persons who dumped the chemical.
I suppose we could Ignore It, said Gy Pearce, Gov. Jim IhBts press secretary, of the rejection. But obvkwiiy were going to take their advice under sertous consideratkm.
Hertwrt L Hyde, secretary of crime control and public safety, said a decision by the state on wiud to do is sevend days awqr. I cmt teO you what were goii% to do, be sakL
EPA administrtior Douglas CosUe, in rejecting the taKdace treatment p4i in a letter to Hunt, said, Our concern was not that there woidd be an tan-minentthieat to humans if PCBs were mixed and contained in-place as proposed by
the state, hut ratter that this method could residt hi an im-known and ,|acQntnillabte human exposure.
In approting the Warren County disposal site, EPA waived three requirements that apply to previouriy w>|xoved divosai sites for the dwmical.
However, a nonber of Wai^ ren County residents and officials have said th they do not want the chemical stored in their county.
PCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls, have been linked to cancer in laboratory animals and to nervous syston damage in humans. Five men, two of them from Raleigh and three from New York state, have been charged in connectkm widi die dunptaigB.
The counties where PCBs were dunped are Alamance, Qiatham, Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Nadi, Wake, Person, Warren and IKIlaon.,
I
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery .....
Employment.........
For Sale..............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
Mobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
3
S
7
38
43
.46
60
62
66
68
70
WANTED
Help Wanted...........
Work Wanted...........
Wanted................
Wanted to Buy..........
Wanted to Lease........
Wanted to Rent.........
....42
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
....94
...96
....98
....99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes tor Rent 64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent .....88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space tor Rent........91
Resort Property tor Rent ... .92 Rooms tor Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles tor Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale...............29
Campers tor Sale............31
Cycles tor Sale..............35
Trucks tor Sale..............37
Dogs& Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
/Mobile Homes tor Sale.......66
Real Estate........... 72
Farms tor Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice of Sale of 1978 Tax Leins On Real Property TownofWlntervllle Under and by virture of the power vested in me by the State ot North Carolina and the Wintervilie Town Board, I will on Monday, June 11, 1979 at 12:00 noon in front ot the AAunicipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1978. Interest in the arrKHjnt of 5 percent has already ac cumulated on these taxes.
Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector 4
26.57
78.63
74.54
46.93
129.86
88.67
8.78
6.97
Anderson, Clinton Ray 8.
Bettie Carmon Anderson, Geneva Baker Barrett, Simon Barrett, Windsor & Nellie Beddard, Corrine Williams Beddard, Woodrow Wilson Best, Leroy & Carrie Best, Ruby Jean Blount, Robert Lee 8.
Effle Mae Moye 173.56
Brock, A6ary Frances Life Estate 56.18
Brock, Osiana 40.46
Brown. John Arthur 8. Wt GennleAAae 36.58
Bryant, Fannie AAae 22.76
Bryant, Mary Magdalene 53.61
Bryant, Oscar Cayton 52.70
Buck, Reppie Jones 27.79
Cannon, Fannie Mae 88.89
Cannon, Helen Bryant 76.21
Carmon. Bobby Gene 8. Fannie 55.67 Carmon, Clarence Wilbert Heir 116.51 Carmon, William Odell &
Annie Evans 70.76
Carmon, Willie AAae 29.57
Carmon, Zeno Heirs 41.25
Clark, Rufus Lee 87.39
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 115,70
Corey, Clara Heirs 43.61
Coward, Leon 8> Brenda Streeter98.75 Cox, Alex Earl &
Wf. Mary Jones 117.85
Cox, Ernest Lee 8. Shirley 89.85
Cox, Lester Jr. & Wf. AAattie 92.38 Cox, AAamIe Lee Grimes Heirs 47.03
Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs C/O Rebecca C. Worthington 44.91
Crandall, James Lewis 91.76
Credle, Arnell & Mildred AAae 42.60
Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick 21.56
Daniels, Joe and RosaOBA Daniels
Gro. & Snack Bar 45.53
Danlds,Odell8.AAary 88.40
Daniels, Willie 7.63
Darden, Pattie L. 5.54
Dereberry, Frank 72.04
Dillon, Ranald 118.10
Dixon, Bertha Jean 8.
Knox, Bertha Lane 29.49
Dortch, Robert 8. Wf. Nettie Forbes 110.72
Edwards, Eiia Grimes 36.07
Edwards, Louis Levi 8,
Wf. Lillie Wilkes 113.52
Edwards, Lydia Heirs 8,93
Elbert, William Earl 8.
WIndo Smith . 103.41
Ennis. Christanna Corney E tal 40.64
Ennis, William Thomas 29.86
Evaos, Elizabeth 11.27
Evans, H.8. Heirs 19.I8
^ans, William Arthur Jr. t,
Wf. OWvla Kelly 120.32
Farmer, Wonda Carol P. 122.71
FMlknar. Cynthia W. 126.82
Fleming, aifton McRoy 8,
Doris Byrd 46.23
Freemaa Charles V. 8. Alma 82.66
^.William A. Wf. Joanne K. 119.89
GfFry. Douglas Steven 8.
Shirley A. 172.26
Thomas Nelson. Jr. 8. ^Gdll 93.93
^ley, Richard James 81 Minnie Cox 95.93
Gr^m, Willie Elbert, Jr.
A Wf. Diane Chapman 103.75
<>ey, Bruce Wellington 81 Wf. Brenda Creech 126.25
Gray. Fred Lee A Shirley 101.55
Green. Linwood and Linda 71.72
Greea Sarah Elizabeth CA> AArs. Oulncy Daniels 32.45
Griffin, Verlon Festonia 8>
Hazel Crandoi 91.83
Grimes, George Wayne 8,
Joyce 132.78
Grimes, Gladys 27.03
Grimes, Joseph Louis 8.
Wf. EllaCorey 121.09
Grimes, Lee Ernest 8.
Ruby Stocks 91.60
Grimes, William 0.8.
Wf. AAandie Brown 100.54
Hall, Alonza 102.59
Harper, Joe Van 52.28
Harris, Jarvis 47.60
Harris, Jarvis E. A Peggy Stacks 244.71
Heffren, Dee Lois Byrd 108.99
Henderson, David 8. Lizzie 97.36 Henderson, George Claude 8.
Wt. Darlene Shlnco 109.34
Hines, Jeffrey Allen 8.
Wf. Hilda Lewis 111.10
Hooks, Ada Barrett 101.37
Hopkins, AAack 8. Thenie Tyson 47.16 Ingram, Guy Joseph &
Wf. AAaggle Thigpen 175.45
Jackson, Ada (Lite Estate) 70.77
Jenkins, Dwight Lamar 8.
Helen Cayton 130.03
Jones, Willie Lester & AAavIs 31.71
King, Ida Bell 49.15
Knight, Ethel Ennis 42.74
Knox, Troy Heirs 28.90
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs 28.73
Lacy, Southey James 8.
Doris Elizabeth 74.74
Lee, Johnnie Heirs 47.88
Lincoln Catherleen Coward 53.82
Little, Leroy 8, Jessie 95.25
AAcLavdwrn, Edward E. DBA Wintervilie Barber Shop 64.51
Mid-State Homes, Inc. 25.41
AAobley, Charlie, Jr. 8,
LessieAAae 74.05
AAobley, Classic 37.39
AAobley, James W. Jr. 49.80
AAoore, Alice Patrick 141.20
AAoore, Susie Bell 32.71
AAoye, Jesse 28.18
AAurphy, John Henry Heirs 14.94
Nichols, Robert Earl 8.
Wf. Brenda Joyner 156.07
Norvell, Julian Randolph 137.03
Parker, General Lee 6.65
Patrick, Charlie D. 35.98
Patrick Georgiana Lawson 36.16
Patrick, James 8. AAable 14.21
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 47.95
Patrick, Thomas James &
AAary Ward 68,35
Payton, Ben Jr. 8. Daisy 19.81
Payton, John Henry Heirs 22.53
Person, X.P. Heirs 68.61
Phillips, Earl Clinton 8>
Wf. Elizabeth Gilbert 105.35
Phillips, Willie J. 8. Oneida 30.11
Phillips, Zack8i
Wf. Patricia Windley 102,09
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs) 8.93
Reutter, Joseph Dennis 8.
Wf. Deborah Hansbrough 136.19
Ross. Peariie I. Paramore 23.30
Shamrock Realty 7.56
Sherrod, <5ene Carrel 181 Dorothy Daniels 90.59
Smith, Emanuel 8. Janice King 52.82 Smith, James C. 72.03
Smith, Johnnie 8. AAattie Jones 47.91 Smith, Katherine Wilks 32,93
Smith, Luther Heirs 23.10
Stalls, Jasper Theodore 8.
Herta Czwink 189.48
Stocks, Chester 41.51
Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs 34.80
Stocks, Romeo & Geneva 45.06
Strong, Bennie Edward 8.
AAartha 102,54
Suggs, Raymond Earl 8.
AAattie Long 50.81
Suggs, Sidney 8. Tempie Smith 92.93 Taft, HermanM. 42.97
Toney, F.J. 42.84
Tucker, Sam Jr. 11.61
Tyson, Isabelle Harris 18.31
Tyson, Roland Heirs 20.43
Tyson, Tom Heirs 63.65
Vines, William James 8,
AAary Louise 103.03
Waller, Garland Heirs C/O Jessie Jay House 33.48
Waller, Kenneth Ray 8,
Wt. Barbara 118.96
Waller, Patricia 108.78
Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 27.43
Ward, John Henry 8>
AAattie Spear 27.11
Ward, Lee Heirs 24.92
Washington, Elias 8. Allie Smith 54,25 Wilder, Robert Douglas 8.
Wf. Annie 104.95
Williams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Lite Estate 34.69
Williams, Clifton Ray 8,
Deloris Cox 93.23
Williams, Curtis Earl &
Wt. Shirley Jeanette 105,70
Wilson, Larry Clifton 8,
Wt , AAargaret Streeter 101.35
Wintervilie AAachine Works 5479.41 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 24.37 AAay 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF
HOWARD DIXIE SMITH. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Howard Dixie Smith to present
them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before
or ner attorneys, on or betore November 16, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment.
This 11th day of ALAAAS. SMITH
11th day of May, 1979.
1305 East First Street Greenville. N. C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the Estate of HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, DECEASED
Gaylord, Singleton & McNally. P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545
Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAay 15, 22, 29, and June 5, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF -'AAAOBILE HOME
County of Pitt >t Gi
ubilc notice is hereby given that
/I*.,, ._^JI ^41 X-- V____
City of Greenville
the City CourKil of the City of Green vllle wlIL pursuant to Section 32-79 of
____________-79 of
the City Code, conduct a public hearing on June 14, 1979 at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Burroughs Wellcome, for a special use permit to place a mobile home at Burroughs Wellcome, Highway 264, Greenville. North Carolina, for office space. The property is zoned "lU" usage and contains approxiamtely 500 acres.
All interested citizens are re
hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
Clty<
AAay 29, 1979 and June 5, 1979
NOTICE 8f PUBLIC hIaRING ON PLACEME NT OF AAAOBILE HOME
County of Pitt City of Greenville Pi
ubiic notice Is hereby given that
the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 of
the City Code, conduct a public hear ing on June 14, 1979 at 8.00 PJIA., in the City Council Chambers of the AAuriiclpal Building on an application by Burroughs Wellcome, for a special use permit to place a double wide trailer at Burroughs Wellcame, Highway 364. Greenville, North Carolina, tor office space. The property is zoned "lU" usage and con talni
Ins approxiamtely 500 acr All interested citizens
quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be
afforded an opportunity to be heard.
Lois Worthlr^ton
'orthlrMtor CltyCtn-k AAay 29, 1979 and June f. 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having quallfied as Co-Executors of the estate of Forrest E. Riddick late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All porsorts Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2Sth day of May, 1979.
Forrest Edward Riddick
2411 Cienwood Ave.
New Bern, N.C.
Deborah R. Sadler
Rt. 5, BoxX-lOO e. N.C.
Greenville._____
Co- E xecutors of the estate of Forrest E. Riddick, deceased. AAay 29; June S, 12. 19,1979
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1736 net square feet of office space In the Greenville Area. Lease term 2 and orte half years. Possession 7-1-79. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 P. M., Wednesday. June 13, 1979. For sepciflcatlons. proposals and additional information contact: AAr. Ben F. Weaver, ECU School of AAedlclne Ragsdale, Greenville, North Carolina 37834. 757-6439.
June 1, 3, 4, S, 6, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877.
10
AMC
PACER X 1976, Sports package, red, 33,600 miles, wide radlals, air. 756-8055 atter 7 p.m.
11
Buick
aUlCK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45.000 miles Good con dition. Owner will sacrifice. 52700 756 3088; 752 3366.
BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756 3677, days, 756 8023, evenings.
BUICK 1971 Skylard. 4 door. 64,000 miles, air, excellent condition. $995
758 7200ask for Russell.
ELECTRA 1973. 2 door hardtop, green and white, fully equipped, low mileage. Real clean. Second owner. $1395.752 3471.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1970. Runs good. $135 758 1242 or 758 3861, ask for Joe.
13
Chevrolet
VEGA 1974 Estate wagon Automatic, air, cruise control, ex cellent condition. $1400. 752-3742.
CAMERO 1967. V-8 with headers. 4 speed, $575. 758 0524.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1970. Automatic, power brakes and steering. New battery runs good. $400. 756-6959.
15
Dodge
ASPEN 1978, 2 door, air, power steering, automatic, vinyl top, small V 8, new tires, 9000 actual miles. Under warranty. Like new. $4400. 752 4832 after 5 p m.
DODGE 1969 Polara 500 Convertible. Good gas mileage. Good condition. 756 6284 after 6.
16
Ford
MUSTANG 1970- Excellent condi
tion, new tires, good s mireage. $650 fter 6.
firm. 752-1157 atf
MUSTANG 1968. 351 V 8, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil, $750. 752 7877 before 6,p.m. or 752 9851 after 6 p.m.
GRANADA 1978. 2 door, air, AM/FM radio, landau roof. Extra clean. Good condition. $4400. 758-0476.
LTD 1972 Station Wagon. Clean as a pin. Excellent condition. $1500. 752-1578 atter 6 p.m.
GALAXIE 1971, Looks good, runs good. Excellent buy! $595 (will trade). 756-1914.
PINTO 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic and air conditioning. Good condition. 752-5320.
FORD 1966 Galaxie. 7 liter convertible, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 428 engine. Real sharp car! Brown and vmite. Local owner. $1600. 752-3471.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 756-5383,
20
Plymouth
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977. AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power win dows, 15,000 miles. $5400. 756 7062.
PHOENIX LJ 1980. Air, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles
car. Call 758-0361.
22
Foreign
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 Very good condition. $1795. 756 2933 from 4 fil7p.m., 756 0531 after 7 p.m.
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969. 60.000 miles. Excellent 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.
DATSUN B-210. 1976. 52,000 miles. $2250. 752 3580 or 756 1767.
PORSCHE 914 1973. 5 speed, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage. Very good condition. Must sell. 756 9078 after 2:30.
DATSUN 280ZX. 1979. Air, AAA/FM radio, still under warranty (4,000 miles). Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH S PIT F IRE 1975.
/KM/FM, luggage rack, low mileage, like new. 756-5114 after 6.
27 Bicycies For Saie
BICYCLE. 13", new $20. 752 2304
29
Boats For Saie
1977 GRADY WHITE 2T Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, folly loaded. 756 5365.
19" BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615.
2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, px>rtable sink, porta pot.
Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6336 ----
i until 7 p.m.
SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engine, 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 758 4881 anytime.
1974, 9.9 HP Johnson motor. E> cellent condition. 758 2817.
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 mile 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.
1V76, 14' boat, 40 HP Johnson,
trailer. $700 or best offer. 758 6220
17', C 4 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.
SEARS 14' V-boat. 7Vi HP motor and trailer, $450. 752 0325.
or best offer. 752 6647.
BASS BOAT. 15 foot, custom built, 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive-on trailer, 752-1651 after 6 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
r SLIDE-IN truck camper, com ptete with stove. Icebox and sink. Slee$>s 4. Like new 746 6695.
ONE ONLY. 1979 Wilderness 24' travel trailer with air conditioning and hitch, $5895; One only, 1979 Star-craff camper <6 sleeper). $2450; one only, 1979 SouthwirKf 25' motor home with all extras, $18,880. Campers Corner, Inc., Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4TO. Open Sunday, I til 5; closed Wednesday.
f
31 Campers For Sale
1973 WINNEBAGO Travel Trallar.
23' X r. Sleeps . self-coMalned. full bath. Good deal at $2500.756-8907.
35
Cyclas For Sale
ms BMW900S. Wlndlammer, sad-dlabags. Big road Mka. 13,000 miles.
$2900. Serious calls only. 738-1608 days, 756-2287 nights
1976 HONDA Mlnl-trail 50. Excellent condition. $175. 756-8348 after 4 p.m.
1978 YAMAHA 750 Special. 3800 miles. Excetlenl condition. A steal at $2200. 758-4786 afttM- 6 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900; Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.
1979 FORD F-150 (4 wheel drive, 6
1973 Ford Econoline 300 Van (good condition), $1695. All types of drywall equipment. 758-3254.
1974 CHEVY Blazer K 5. 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne package, automatic transmission, power, air conditioning, heavy duty suspension. Good
1973 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756-8157.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Loaded, trailer package. Can be seen Blount & Ball. 756-3000.
40
DOGS & PETS
PART CAIRN Terrier female, 8
months old. 752-3522.
8 weeks old, AKC registered. Have shots. 758-0612.
POINTER BIRO puppies. Registered. $75. 752-4359.
FEMALE COLLIE pup. AKC registered, 10 weeks oid. $100. 752 7599 or 443-1448.
AKC COLLIE pups. 758 7717 or Emily).
756 9222 (ask for Emily).
FREE KITTENS. Call 756-7286 after 6p.m.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pqps. Special price, $60. Only 3 left. 943 2561 after3:30.
Running good, $80. 758 0337.
MINIATURE dachsunds. AKC, $100 each. Call after 5, 756-3267.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS,
Norwegian Elkhounds, Eskimo Spitz. Cairn Terriers. Lhasa Apso. Dachshunds. South Seas Pet Shop. In the corner, Greenville Square. 756 9222.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sore you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.
MAXWELL
FURNITURE
Has position open in sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good beneflfs Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756 3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.
HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must have good background In credit/office management. Resume will be handled In strlctlst confidence.
Benefits are numerous, includln
excellent salary program. R
eluding
espond
CREDITMANAGER
p. O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part-time, tem
porary, 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 tor Immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 for ^pointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED dental recep
tionist needed. Reply to Receptionist, P O. Box 1967. Greenville.
NC.
CLERK/TYPIST. Need clerk/typlst for position In purchasing office. Must be accurate and type 50 words per minute. Call 752 2111 for appoint-
Must be accurate and type SO words
ment.
Working Foreman
Concrete and steel experience re qulred. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact: '
Miller & Davis Associates
758-7474 For Appointment
HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors.
Summer jobs: openings available for young persons on the food ser vice staff of a boys' camp on the coast of NC, Good salary plus room
and board. Excellent opportunity for together. Limited
friends to work ti_ _
amount of time for sailing, motor
boating, swimming, water skiing
. . _ . .. .
and sports. Early June through mlc_ 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 ot applica tion. Address inquiries to: Lloyd
ixriTTitn, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe. NC 28510 or caM (919) 249-1111.
SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Sutetantial 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 Opportuni ty Employer, AAale/Female.
WANTED. ACTIVITIES Director to work In a long-term care at-
Confact, AAr. AAeeks at (Jniverslty Nursing Center, 758-7100.
SALESPERSON. Outside. Ag gressive and free fo travel 40 mile radius of Greenville. High commission plus. 758-6018.
REFRIGERATION AAechanlc. Ex perienced only. Excellent opportuni-
^ R^^ljy h) Service M^hanic, P.O.
I 1967, Greenville, NC.
S&SCAFETERIA
Coming Soon To Greenville Carolina East AAall
Immediate openings available for experienced personnel In the follow ing positions:
Chef Cook
=ry Cook Pastry Baker Bread Baker Salad AAakers Head Waitress Store Room AAanager Cashier Food Checker Bookkeeper
Applications will be accepted and Interviews given at Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorial Dr., Tuesday - Friday, June 5-8, 9 a.m. - 12 Noon and 2 -
5 p.m.
S 8. S offers good starting salary.
paid vacation, uniforms, group hospitalization plan, and employee
Come join S & S CAFETERIAS ...where America comes home to eatl
SECRETARY. Immediate opening skills re
Good typing and shortlMmd qulred. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dianhe Dixon. Easter Seal Society, 114 East Third Street, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-3230. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BOOKKEEPER needed, full time. Some experience rxtcessary. Salary
depending on experience, with good Inquiries to Book-
beneflts. Send , _ ___
keeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,
NC2^.
- j-
HtlpWBntwl
SBCRCTARY/RBCBPTIONIST. Good typlet. Ooi^s office. Good peraonailty a mutt. Experience prefarrad. Betty's Personnel,
NIGHT MANAGER from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., 6 days a wsak. Apply In person, Oodga's Stare, nSThLrnS^ Drtva.
SECRETARY with good math bockvound to work with accounts payaGla and receivable, prepare reports, perform other office duties. Sand resume to P. O. Box 1671. Greenville, NC 27834.
NERAL MECHANIC needed, ly b^^ers^at Langley's True
FULL TIME Salesperson for coszneflc and lewelry dspartment.
Intaresttno job. See AArs. Flye at Brody's, mtt Plaza.
SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex-perlencad sacretfwles. Must be good typists. Bey's Personnel, 756-3404.
AVON. Earn extra money__________
have time to study. Sell Avon. For
details, call 753-7006.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR GEORGE S. MAY INTERNATIONAL
We are one of fhe largest and oldest business consulting firms In the world and have Immediate need for sales representatives to expand our ...... keH.
business In the eastern mark
RESPONSIBILITIES
As our representative, you will con contrate on all medium size businesses In your personal territory and sell top managisment the need of
a preliminary business survey. On call close, no call backs. You wl
_____________ . 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 $l5-$30,000 plus health Insurance benefits, paid group life Insurance and paid vecallon. You 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
)my f
and higher earnings are dependent only upon performarKe.
QUALIFICATIONS
If you are a self-starter, self-motlvated and disciplined, have a positive and confident sales attitude.
a car, professional appearance and conduct yourself In a businesslike manner, for personal, confidential interview call Mr. M.L. Milton.
(919 ) 758-3401
AAonday. June 46-9 p.m. Tuesday. JuneS6-9p.m. Wednesday, June66-9p.m.
Out Of Town Please Call Collect MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS SINCE 1925
AAANAGERSOR AAANAGER TRAINEES
(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)
Qualify for one of our sales positions where you can earn $18,000 $25,000 or more your very first year. Are you willing to work hard and follow (nstrucitons, bondable, have a car, and willing to do some traveling? No
previous sales experience
necessary, although hel
!Xpe
pful.
Remember, "Good Salesman Are Trained, Not Born."
Send resume with phone number to:
Wallace Tesslnear Rt. 3, Box 201 Wendell, N.C. 27591
Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F
MUTUAL OF OAAAHA
We need one person who needs $322.85 or more per week. Contact:
Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C. 735 7901
Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Available to begin work July 2, 1979. Excellent typing skills and sound knowledge of bookkeeping prin-
Ith ability. Send resume to Mr. George Harris, Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services System, Inc., Suite 124, Wllcar Ex ecutlve Center, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED roofers and shingle workers. 758-5278, 752-5468 day or night.
DUE TO REMODELING, Mitchell's Hairstyling Salon now has openings
for stylists. Experience Important " ' sfed c
but not necessary. If Interested call for appointment, 756 3451 or 756-3050
OFFICE Manager/Bookkeeper needed Immediately. GM auto dealer located In Wilson desires person with extensive bookkeeping experience, preferably automobile or related field. Exceflent future and growth opportunity. Send current resume, including photo and references, to Office AAanaoer/Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. .
EXPERIENCED COMPTROLLER for wholesale beverage company in eastern North Carolina to direct financial, personnet. purchasing, etc. College degree preferred but good work experienced acceptable. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary
based on background and ex ^Imce. Only tfc most qualified
should apply.' Interview arranged within a week. Send resume to Com-
COOKS NEEDED. Apply between 6 and 2 at The Waffle House.
PART-TIME service station atten dant. Must be able to work anytime. Apply In person at Blount Petroleum, East 14th Street.
YARD /MAINTENANCE person. Permanent position. Please ZN>ply bj; letter to: P. O. Box 2078, Green-
Work Wanted
REPAIR MfORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot
clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call ;
746 2348 or 746 3414.
Sonny Cox,
WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In
my home, also school age children for summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 756-1996.
PROFESSIONAL carpet insfalla-fion. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756-5173.
WANT TO KEEP children In my home, anytime. 758-4011.
PAINTING and
airs. Apart
ments, homes and offices. Housii^
violations a specialty. Simon Plater, 758-4462.
COAAMERCIAL ARTIST to do free lance illustrations, design logos, ads. stationary, T-shirts, you name It! 756 9365.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior. exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
^MfN A80WIN6 and trimmlna. Commercial and residential.
Reasonable prices. Branch's /Mow-(, 756-
ing Service, ^3352 after 4.
WILL build kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities and do mlnor repalrs. 752-4359.
RADIO, TV, STEREO repairs, -------- . . Tubes,
antennas and antenna rods.
needles, etc. H 8. M Radio-TV Shop) Inson Avenue. 8:30 a.m. til
917 Dickinson ........
5:30 p.m.. AAonday-Frlday. 758-3436.
GENERAL CARPENTRY. Also foundations, roofing, fences and odd job; also additions, decks. Free astlmtes. Call aHer 5 p.m., 758-8569.
WWLD LIKE TO keep school children In my home for the sum-
STo.
B. B /L PAINTING Company, 18
WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In
my home for working mothers. 4 miles from city limits, off Belvoir Highway. 758-4665.
CONCEPTS IN wood. Creative ser vices In signs, sun ctocks, wood crafts, remodeling, and home repairs. 756-8606.
WILL KEEP child In my home located In Shady Knoll. 752-0336.
44
WorkWanM
WOULD LIKE TO kaap infants and toddlers In my home. Hava one of my own. Call anytlma, 75>-7667.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and shimplng. 756-06M aftor 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
SO GaragB-YBrdSalB
THE BARGAIN HOUSE If^xM- FleaAAarket
Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00
^ .___
. .M. Closed Sunday. Oeafers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By-pass. Rental space: inside - $3.00; Outside S2.00. Farm produce, free church and non-profit free. Antiques, now and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Itotns - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk
56
MIscBllaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats. ).9S; lady's -----
$19.95; lady's jMntsults, $12.95. slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
seliKtlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),
Creenvllle.
SMALL LO/kbS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per
month. Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.
A/MAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and best rent
look better. Rent the ____ _____
Steamax. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil
Olwte B^irBOz WVIIUVr OriUr IVIU SUfI
and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days,
. -!3SI
752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2 residence.
SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x li feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each. 746-4837 after 5 p.m.
MfHIRLPOOL IS cubic foot chest freezer, $300. Royce model 1-682 mobile CB transceiver. $100. CaM 795-4135 afters.
HOME-STYLE pinball machine, $150; ping-pong table. $45; electric wall model fireplace, $50. 752 0677 before 5:30 p.m.
WANT TO BUY table or radial arm saw. Call 758 6017 after 6.
FOR SALE. Kustom lll-A PA sound system. Call 756 2025 after 7 p.m
264 SWAP SHOP. Pactolus Highway, open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 until 8. Used campers, motorcycles, outboard motors, refrigerators, stoves, air condl tioners. furniture, utility trailers, and lots of other Items. We sell on consignment. Bring your own Items and let us sell ftiem for you.
gold VELVET sofa, occasional chair, dinette set, 2 end tables, and cocktail table. All like new. 756 7464 after 6.
BAGS. 100 pound print for cucumbers or other needs. 900, will sell any amount. 35 each. 752 3252,
TRI-CHEM PAINTS for sale. New and used. Also pictures and other
su|>p^les. Reasonable prices. Call
f-6835 atter 6 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, wn
. ___ rought
iron porch furniture <3 piece set, like - 274.
new). Best offer. 756-027
COUCH. 74 Inches long, vinyl, yellow. Good condition. 756 7109.
DRUMS. 5 piece Rogers, 4 ZMdian
UKUIMS. 5 piece Roge cymbals. $800. 758-93M.
CARLYLE UPRIGHT Plano. Ideal for beginning student. $150. 758 3854.c
LIVING ROOM. dining room, bedroom, kitchen table and chairs. Tv, all dishes, etc. Can be seen at 122 Godwin Drive. Farmvllle.
LIKE NEW baby bed and matching
...... 125.
BRAND NEW 3 piece living room suit. Reasonable. Moving, must sell.
756 9078 after 2:30 p.m.
RCA PORTABLE color TV. 4 years old. 758 0180 after 6:30.
CAR TRAILER custom-built, 20' haul space, tanom axels, electric brakes, new condition. $1800. 752 0325.
HOTPOINT 10,000 BTU air condi tioner. One year old. $195. 758 6870.
STORY B CLARK piano. Pecan, Itialian Provincial, 15 months old. $1795 (new), will sell for $1300. 756 4873.
M/hlrlpool, convertible.
TWO 8-TRACK tape players for sale. In good condition. 756-2906 after 6
40
INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon
School has taught more people the 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 Licens ing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week for svz weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today to
limited. Contact Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston, 527-5179, 523 9877 nights.
TUTORING SERVICES Math
teacher has opening for 5 students desiring tutorial services this sum
mer. Basic and competency skills stressed. 756 9727.
QUALIFIED teacher's aid In elementary school reading available as tutor for summer. 752-6678.
42 LOST AND FOUND
850 REWARD for lost cat. Grey tab by, lost near )3th Street. 752-8920
AAOBILE HOMES
44 /Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No
pets. 752 3286 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. 756-7815.
12 X 80. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3644.
2 BEDROO/MS In country. 752-0864.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air condi tioned. Available June 1. No pets.
Sr, 2 BEDROOMS, wesher. dryer, air. No (^s. 756-7912 atter 5 p.m.
O'. 3 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air. washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor ail type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, sciected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSM186 IA.M.-A :30 P.M. Gratnvilla, N.C.
%
44 /MobllaHomatFor Rnt
2 BEDIIOO/MS, air conditioning. In country, between Aydeo end Griffon. S24-S541 aftor 5:30p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pet*. 7Sg-8879.
12 X 70.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, privato lot. Greenville area. 825 2181 aftar 8 p.m.
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished. Shady Knoll. 758-5878.
2 BEDROOM furnished, washer, dryer, air. 758 7317 after 4:30, or anytlme weekend*.
2 BEDROOMS with washer, air and carpat. No pels. 758 0792 or 752 4111.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the ClatslfiM Ads.
44 /Moblla Homm For Sal*
1972, 13 X 80 RItzcraft. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Set up and ready to move In at Shady Knoll. 752 791 758-8100.
7982 or
1980, 10 X 58. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Will take best of fer. Call Tony at 748 3092.
A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2
bedroom repossession. Only one. $450 transfer fee, take up payments. 758-0191.
ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at $5995. 758 0191.
ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 84. 3 bedrooms, air condltionars. $5995. Better hurry I 758-0191.
ONE VERY inex^nslve. For the
river or beach. 10 X SO with air con ditlonlng. Delivered for only $2995. $300down. 758 0191.
THREE 2 bedrooms, two 12 X 85s, one 12X60. Very nice. 756-0191.
<WE 3 BEDROOM. 1974, 12 X 85. Will provide furniture. 758-0191.
1988 GREAT LAKES 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, completely furnished. No down payment, only take^^ payments of $83.78 monthly.
752-25
TRAILER FOR sale. $200 down and
take up payments of $117.29 per month. Call 752 5953
8 X 40 trailer. 756-4275 or 756-0879.
1973 GENERAL 12 X 64. Unfurnish ed, 2 bedrooms and front kitchen with appliances. Spacious living area for 2. Ask about special features. 756-8605 after 5.
SHADY KNOLL, Lot 136. 1972 RItzcraft, 12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, very neaX $5500. Bill Williams Real Estate,
752 2615.
1975 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doublewlde. 752 1608 after 6
8 X 40. 2 bedrooms, stove,
refrigerator. $995. 756-1168.
2 BEDROOAAS, by owner. Very nice. Excellent location. Furnished. $3995. 756 1914.
1WTRAILER. 2 bedrooms, furnished with oven only. 12 x 69. $300 down and assume payments (negotiable). 752 0957.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CO/MMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527-1990,
72
REAL ESTATE
WANT TO RENT, with option to boy, 6 room house (or more) in ECU
area or In country, within 8 miles of city. New or old, $30,000-$40,000 range. No realtors, please. 752-0275.
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020,
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and /Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W. 14fh St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ff.
3000 Block E. 10th Sf. 700 ft. office building and 800 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 Williams 756-7815
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 ghb<
square teef. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
FOR RENT.
752-1020.
Shop space. CaM
FOR LEASE. New metal building, 3000 square feet. 40 x.7S feet. Located on North Greene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will com plete to tenant's needs. 752-1020.
78
Houses For Sale
2802 CROCKETT DRIVE, walking distance ot Eastern Elementary. 3
bedrooms, M'z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area/den com binatlon, air conditioning, carport with storage. Nice trees with garden plot too. Low 40's. CaM Russ Bartlett, 756-0687 between 9 and 5 weekdays. 752-0652 after 6 and weekends.
UNIVERSITY AREA, by owner.
Completely remodeled, 2 story, 1800 square feet. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, IIv
Ing room with fireplace, den, dining, kitchen, breakfast rooms, 12 x 24 workshop, patio. Upper 40's. CaM 758 5175
OLDER BUT NICE. Interior remodeled, fireplace, draped, ap
pliances. $35,500, flexible owner financing oosslble. Gingei Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.
NEW LISTING. Low 40's Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and heat. 752-6186 days, 758 1280 nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
60*30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price
$-14050
TAFF OFFICE' EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
78
HoumB'WsbIb
9918 ROSE. 3 Eadrooms, fami
room with flrepkM. awlmn with filar (16 X 32). 839,
WMIianns Real Estate. 753-3815.
IN OR IF TON Large 2 bedroom home with firaplaca. heat pump, scraenad porch, now carpat ...... 'laalty.
throughout. McLawhorn 524-5474.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grlmosland. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths.
No down payment tor veteran* or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge i
Southerland Roatty; 758-3500.
$47,900. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs.
bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrlc^ 8. Southerland Realty, 758-3556or, evenings, 758 5005.
$48,900. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped halt acre lot In Stonei^ook. between Greenville and Farmvllle. Cali East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 anytime.
to sell, this I
I offers:
rooms.
NEW LISTING. Cambridge. Priced 3bedro
reat room wl
ly exti
Whitley's House Station, 758-8050.
2 baths, great room with flreplzwre. /Many extras. $44,900. Century 21.
NEW HOME In Griffon. 1400 square feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, w)M trade. By builder. 524 5474.
BY OMtNER. Country subdivision. Pactolus township. 3 bedroom home, just completed In February. Large kitchen and den or dining area, heat pump, storm windows and doors, acre lot. CaM 752 3719 after 7 p.m. weekdays, zmytlme weekends. No realtors, please.
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many; many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to whore we would really like to have the listing on your home If you are con
templating its sale. Now is one of the beit times to!
I sell your home and we
can give you our very personal attention. Call us and discu home
tion.
home; there is certainly no obliga-
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. $39,800 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch style, cedar siding, heat pump, thertno pane windows garagend sliding
glass doors, many extras. 752-8118, 8 foS; 756-9507, aHer 5,
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom condominium. New carpet, iVz
baths. Low 40's. 758-8898 after 6.
BY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth Estates. Contemporary, 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and range, laundry area, 2 large
wooden decks, cathedral ceilings.
ustic,
}y apF
only. 758-8007. No realtors, please.
I lot. $72,000. By appointment
80
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS In the heart of Greenville. Quiet culde-sac. AM city improvements. Stratford subdlvi Sion. Aldridges, Southerland Realty, 756-3500.
RfV^R hills, am remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. AM city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 758 7988, 758-0050.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ON THE PAMLICO River. 6 room.
, . t *- r r>r^w8>ew PKivr. o roum.
air conditioned house. Partially fur
.......
nlshed, 110' X 230' lot with lar^e pecan trees and beautiful sandy beach. New 200' pier. Approximate ly 20 miles from Washington, on the
., -..V .....,,9 *031 MttyiLHI, Ufi Ifie
south side of the river Price. $29,700. Phone 9752121, extension M2; 975 2176 atter 5:30 (Washington,
PAMLICO RIVER. Beautiful, 3 bedroom brick home. Located 3
miles from Washington at Old Fort Shores. 175 feet ot sandy beach,
canal on side and prvate pond with fish In back. Year round or vacation home. $65,000. $10,000 down and assume loan. Buckman Realty, Washington, NC. 946-4232.
12 X8S TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with ex-ce ent view ot Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area. $11,000. CaM 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville
Boulevard. 756-2032.
4 BEDROOM apartment in town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746-3284.
BUILDING FOR RENT In Simpson. 4 miles east of Greenville. $170 a month. 752 7982 or 758 6100.
86 Apartments For Rent
NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
bedrooms, large "'''"9 kitchen with
cabinets
AVr ana piemy ot cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758 2558 ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts - Mer-rlbee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Oueen Rest.iurant
DIESEL 98 Olds Regency Sedan
Only One Available
HOLT
OLOS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
qpiieral (ontriu tors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 705Greenvil!e, North Carolind 27B3'i
J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC. HOUSE MOYHIU CONTRACTORi
MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING 756-4031 GREENVILLE 758-6922
r*-
Tht CMly RcOector, GremvUle, N.C.TuaKUiy. June 5,197-15
M Apartment For Ront
GEOROBTOWN APARTMENTS. 7 bdroen townttouMs for rant.
7S3-7101. days; 7M-nMnlgM*.
OAKA/NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badraom townhouse apart-mants. 1212 Radbank Rd. Olsbw4Mbar, rafrtgarator, ranga, disposal Inctudad. We also have Cabla TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Alto some fur nisbed apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr
hook-ups, caMeVlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from
Carolina University.
East
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range. Fefrigeraror. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
6 ApartmEnti For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditionirig, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.
ties allowed. Rent from $150 S225per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
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. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom
apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditloninc
carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons* 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
nient locati<Mi. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.
752-1872
2 BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Heat Included. Pets allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756 7770.
2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups.
_ _ - dryer hookups, cable
TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752-0180, 756 2766.
ROOM aparfmer liverslty. 756-0528
rtment. Located near
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
Houms
Rnf
APARTMENTS
villa. 524-5507.
South of Grean-
3 BEDROOM, 2Vj baths, larga family room with flrapl4Ka. formal llvkig
room and formal dining room. Larga lot. Datachad garaga. Ona year laasa and dMosIt raqutrad. sm a !lT*a677.
month. Call,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Contra! air, larga dan. Family only. Memorial Orlva. S295 mordhly. 753-2997.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
90
Lots For Riwt
FOR LEASE BY the year, ^ii^la
mobile home lot, 75' X 120' on . Creak Road. Pats allowed. 752 9031
91 OfflcB Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE availabla. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1030.
square teat. Naig^b^hood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFPICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186. ask for Stave Umstead.
TIPTON ANNEX, Greenville Boulevard, Private office. 12 x 20' bath, carpet, plenty parking space. Ideal for barber shop or small retail outlet. Available immediately. $75 per month. Can be seen encime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1^ OffkSp*iF^or Rfir
HOUSE ESPECIALLY tutted for of-flcat. Zoned O and I. 7 room* plus parking. 312 East Tenth Straat. VOS. 7-2114 or 752-6171, 8 til S.
OPPICE OR retail space avaltJdla. 1000 or 2000 tquara faet. Wilt remodel to suit tOTMMlt pr loate M Is.
I ^ - - -4- i lF*aitiMli64kPt#
rmrrwam to suit TWMm or tmmwm mm t*. Located baatda Mnry'a Carpetiand. 755-2300. .
<toyir755-i742 ntghts.
92 Resort Property For Rant
BLOMflNO ROCK. 2 bedrooms, extra nice, deck with beautiful viaw. 752-9934.
K
94
WANTED
NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion for all expense paid
vacation to Las Vagas, Nevada, II Sonny, 522 4980 after 5 p.m.. May 25 throuj^ June 5.
June 7-10. Call!
96 WantedToBuy
LARGE BUILDING lot. Will trade handsome 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 1914.
TANK
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
GOODNESS.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a d I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, walito-wail carpet, ther nropane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
llr^t
5067
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 118 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, llv Ing room with fireplace, central air, garage, convenient to Pitt Plaza. $325 month. Lease required. No pets. Duffus Realty, Inc..
QUIET INDIVIDUAL wanted to share 2 story house near ECU. $87.50 plus half utilities. 752 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 9829, days.
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Bring
Pick
Your
Own
Your
Own
Container
NEW HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, living room, large den and carport, kitchen with stove, wall to-wall carpet, bath. 2 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33. Marrieds. No pets. $235 month plus $100deposit. 752 6287.
2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, air condition
ed, fireplace. Marrieds only, i dogs. Lease and deposit. $245
DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap pliances furnished. Central air and heat. 752 0864.
ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Col onial Village. Appliances including washing machine and dishwasher $215. 756-3165. After 5, 756-3789 or 756 0209.
MALE DESIRES roommate tor 2 bedroom townhouse. 752-5124 days, 758 7171 nights.
ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins, 1-726 4950.
central heat and air. Close lege. 758 3311 or 758 2994.
ROOA6MATE NEEDED for nice house, near ECU. 758 4960 evenings.
ROOMMATE WANTED House across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 108 ^ade Street. Central heat and air. Range and refrigerator furnished. Washer and dryer connections. Marrieds. $195. Available July 1. 752 2114 or 752 6176 81115.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
month. 756 6208, 9 to 5 weekdays.
2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location. 746 3674 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From VVochovio Computer Center iol Drive 756-622
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
state Farm Fire & Casualty Company
WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classlfted ad, a friendly Ad Visor
will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Ready for renters by mid-July! Heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, great location. Call Dick Evans at 756 3500 or 758-1119, evenings.
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartnrwnt in Wlnterville. 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. $25 month. 758 5760.
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.
COW MANURE For Sale 753-3227
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
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 Dffice West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
SALES CAREER IN EASTERN LEADINC HOME FRNISHINC
CAROL NAS SHOWROOM
WE HAVE DPENINGS FDR TWD SALES PERSDNS. PAID VACATIDN, FULL BLUE CRDSS HDSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WDRKING CDNDITIDNS. WE WILL TRAIN YDU. BIG EMPLDYEE DISCDUNTS. DUR PEDPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE. N.C.
Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rooult Try Our Porsorwl Sor-vlco
D. G. Nichois Agency
752-4012 Anytime
IS
WE BUY HOMES
Call MATCHMAKER for morB Information.
Hignite & Co., Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
PLANNED COMMUNITY LIVING IN TWIN OAKS
NEW HOMES FpR 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. CaN Or Come Out And See Us.
CONTACT
IRE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
CAMBRIDGE
A Choice Home On A Quiet Circle. Two Stories For Enjoyable Living. Three Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. Homes In The Forties Are Getting Difficult To Find. Let Usbhow You This Hom,Nowl $49,900
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
iHm
756-5395
ANYTIME
ig
Corolla 2 Door Sed,an
Model 1401
^3998
Total
Delivered Price
Limited Quantity
THEOEAN
MfM&SmllSlKXlAS!
Coroiia 2-Door Sedan. It s heaven sent in this nnoney-minded age, from purchase price to gas tank. Its clean-running engine is designed to energize every pennys worth of fuel cleanly and, above all, efficiently. Whats more, the 2-Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quality
Remember; Compare this estimate to the "EPA Estimated MPG' of other cars You may get
31
40
EPA a$timat6d 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. All in all, it's your total economical salvation.. see it today!
sral Clean Air Act Standards lor 1979
SS1HE EHMBKY EXPERTS
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSOLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS OR 100,000 Miles Denotes Warranty)
1978 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger ^ | 98
1978 FORDF-1S04X4
Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering. AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles ^8398
1978 MIRCHBT COUCAB XR-T
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles....................
1977 CHEVROLET NOVA
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,
....................................... **3698
1976 CNCVROUT MONTE CARLO
Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth inferior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats
**3698
*5498
1978 FORD RINTO RUNABOUT
White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM radio. 18,000 miles .......................*3998
1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.......................... **3398
1978 M8RCURY MONARCH
Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior, utomatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000 'T'iies.............. *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................... **3098
1977 DODGE CNARGU 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 MAV8RICK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, ^adio............................................*3498
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
k Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
T
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o referendum on
ritizenss ived beverage
pillow r the tnixeu
... ore regulatxon
we a. uKe""" ^ ,.le and coaa-Pf Si=^
liclnse.) - .-.iities ^ Pxtt referen^^^.
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P-sently iHe 5. have deri-
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,t county, ar| Pi^ ,a?e iU 1
ne added, nn^\ 31- an ao. ,elstentW
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^50,000 tax burden on .unner, being
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J.nt;i.- enioy ^ infinitely
Further, e in a bag. ^,,ferendum
ni>i^ 0??/" ' ,
bring yon , . etrongl
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ihi. own bottle m paaa "personally
bring yo'^" wrongly ould not be p
if I did community ^ ,
Finally^ asset to out poval. ^ ith yoP
would be n twitted to its J./ > .
involved and pp the poUn "
and vote
^<?^rh, ChaibPan '"iUnivetage Co.itt