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Weather
Partly cloudy and hazy through Wednesday with scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR
NO. 170
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1979
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
PagesOMtuaries Page 6-Protest Page 7AU-Star time
PRICE 15 CENTS
N.C. Leadership Carter Seeks Bipartisan Supports Carter $jppQ/-f From Congress
Energy Proposals
By The Associated Press
North Carolina leaders say theyU support the energy prc^x)sals President Carter made in a nationally televised address Sunday night.
I The speech drew praise from political leaders and anti-nuclear groups, who took heart from the presidents failure to mention nuclear power in his speech.
Several anti-nuclear power faculty members at Duke University said the fact that Carter didnt mention nuclear power as an alternate source of energy strengthened their position in North Carolina.
The group announced the formation of a committee for alternatives to nuclear power Monday.
It is very significant that even with his announcements of massive cutbacks of oil imports, the president did not once mention nuclear power as an alternative, said Inez Hedges, associate professor of romance languages and a member of the group.
But Sherwood H. Smith, president of Carolina Power & Light Co., said Monday that he was disappointed that Carter made no references to nuclear power as an alternate source of energy.
We sin^)ly cannot have an adequate energy supply without using the nuclear (^tion, said Smith in a statement.
REFLECTOR
He said Carters request for legislation requiring utilities to cut their use of oil by 50 percent within the next 10 years would have little effect onCP&L.
Smith said the utility used oil to produce less than 3 percent of its electricity in 1978. He said most of the companys electricity is generated by coal and nuclear power.
Gov. Jim Hunt outlined a two-point energy-conservation plan for the state in response to Carters speech.
To help make this nation indepdendent again, I have issued an order to state government that we are not to put any more oil-burning boilers in state buildings, Hunt said Monday.
We have a tremendous resource of wood in North Carolina. Getting the wood out will provide jobs for our people and its cheaper, so were going to use wood first. If thats not possible, then well use natural gas or coal.
Hunt also announced plans to establish a State-Local Govenunent Working Group on Ener^ to help local communities and the state conserve energy resources and develop new resources.
Mayors and county commissioners chairmen can do even more than the president can to get individual citizens and
OTune
businesses to cooperate in our efd fort to become less dependent on foreign oil, Hunt said.
Plans for the panel were developed in a meeting last Friday by representatives of the governors office, the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and the N.C. League of Municipalities.
Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., said Carter obviously realized that this was a turning point for his administration and the country and was seeking words to move a nation. I think he will get the reaction he was seeking.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter appealed today for bipartisan congressional support for his energy proposals, and said he wants enactment of his proposed windfall profits tax before Congress begins its August recess.
Carters comments were reported by Democratic and Republican congressional leaders who attended a White House breakfast meeting with the president.
House Democratic Whip John Brademas of Indiana said there appeared to be significant bipartisan support for the presidents energy proposals. Senate
Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia was quoted as telling Carter the mood of Congress and the country was for action.
But Brademas said some Republicans were less than enthusiastic about parts of the presidents program, including the windfall profits tax and a proposed Energy Security Corporation to spur the search for new energy sources.
Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, said he was unhappy that Carter had left the private sector out too much from his energy plans.
Brademas, however, predicted approval of oil taxes and a standby gasoline
Budgetary Review By School Board
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A breakdown of the approved capital outlay portion of the 1979-80 budget for the Greenville City Schools was reviewed Monday night at the July action meeting of the Greenville School Board.
The $95,978.35 amount allocated from Pitt County is designated for the following expenditures.
Category I Resaturate roof at Rose High, $15,000; at South Greenville, $12,000. Revalve radiators at Rose High, $2,000, and zone heating system. Rose, $7,000.
Also, fuel storage tanks, $7,500; general renovations at
Middle School walls for cafeteria and acoustical material to use in classrooms, $11,000; replace electrical wiring at South Greenville, $5,000.
The Category I total amounts to $59,500.
Category II Allocations to individual schools for miscellaneous projects $1,000 each to Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Third Street, Wahl-Coates, Greenville Middle, Agnes Fullilove $2,000 each to Aycock and Rose $1,000 each to maintenance, food service and central office; and $3.978.35 as supplemental
funds to be drawn on by any school as needed for a total of $18,978.35.
Category III Passenger school bus, $17,500.
Three items, graduation requirements, the examination policy at Rose and the attendance policy at Rose, were discussed and will be acted on at the August action meeting.
A proposed schedule of school fees was tabled until the August action meeting. 'The tabling followed a iMig discussion on the feasibility and constitutionality of charging a $2 physical education fee. Superintendent (CaiUnuedonpageS)
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
LEGITIMATE, RELIABLE?
I have received information from a Texas firm which paints a glowing picture about how easy it is to earn $370 per thousand for hand addressing envelopes mailed according to our simple instructions. All postage and shipping expenses are paid by the con4)any. It claims to be different frcnn the usual work at home schemes. How do I go about determining if this offer is legitimate and if the OHnpany is rdiable? Im supposed to send in a $10 deposit-application fee to cover the cost of my Hcnneworkers Starter Instructions material. The offo* says there a six-m<mth uiK:(xidition^ guarantee. E. T.
Nancy Leonard of the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Dept, of Justice said the requirement of any kind of fee for information or dqx)sit by such a work-at-home deal is now illegal in North Carolina. She said shed be interested in having you mail in the material you have to her and would like to know whether you got it by direct mail or \ndiether it was in response to an ad in a national publication that you may have answered. We cant, of course, control national advertising, she said, but we can do something about direct mailing to North Carolina citizens.
She advised that you not send in the $10, stating that she has never yet known anyone to have good experience with one of these you-work-at-home companies.
We believe the recit law passed by the General Assembly, which went into effect July 1, wl soon do away with solicitation by these companies in North Carolina, she said. They just cannot operate without the charging of those initial fees.
Left Decaying Bodies In Defunct Mortuary
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Owners of a defunct midtown Kansas City mortuary apparently just walked away, leaving 31 decaying bodies stacked in caskets and lying on tables for as long as a year, health authorities say.
In the basement, there were caskets stacked three high, said City Health Director Dr. Richard Biery, who with other shocked authorities entered the abandoned Kansas City Mortuary Service to discover the grisly scaie Monday.
There was a body thrown on a table with a sheet thrown over it, he said. As I
looked, the sheet moved, then moved again. Then a rat ran out from under the sheet. Biery said he walked through the converted two-story frame house with Jackson County Medical Examiner Bonita Peterson and police, and found it very messy.
The basement floor was slippery with juices, mostly embalming fluid. It smelled of embalming fluid, he said. Most of the bodies were in shipping cases or closed coffins, and there were more of them on the main floor.
There were a couple of childrens coffins in the basement, and then upstairs.
where it was warmer, there was another body on a table.
Biery said ashtrays, papers, boxes and records were strewn around the house and it appeared the building had been broken into since it had been closed.
He said legal proceedings against the mortuary began last year when the Missouri Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors sought legal authority to revtrfte the license of Don Cold^w, the homes owner.
We had not been receiving death certificates of people we thought we should have, Biery said.
Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Recalls Bits Of Horror
CONSUBfER PROTECTION MEASURE The N. C. General AssemNy has enacted a law that darlfies the tenants right to stay in his dwelling while his eviction is being contested in court, nje elfeetlve date is Sept 1.
SANFORD, N. C. (AP) -The 13-year-old survivor of a gruesome attack which left her 4-year-old niece dead talked with relatives Monday, apparently recalling bits of her experience, her sister said.
Patsy Ann Mason was reported in fair condition at Duke Medical Center in Durham where she was taken following the attack at the home of her parents early Sunday.
Her father, John Earl Mason, said he will never forget what he saw when he entered the bedroom of Patsy and his 4-year-(dd granddaughter at 1 a.m. Sunday.
The child, Canrf Ann Hinson, still wearing the shorts and tops she had played in all day, lay wedged between the foot of a doidole bed and the wall. She had been imally hadmd to
death by what pdice say was either a meat cleaver or a sharp knife.
Mason said he found Patsy in a small bathroom off the girls bedroom. She was badly injured, stabbed repeatedly about the face and upper body. Blood spattered the walls and floors and stood in a pool in the sink. Mason said. ,
Patsys sister Try Hinson, mother of the diild, said Monday Patsy says she doesnt want to talk about it now. She said Patsy knows she got beat up, but apparently was unaware that the child had been kUled.
Meanwhile, the Lee County Sheriffs Dq)artment was investigating the apparent slaying later Sunday oi a family friend, aifford Edward P%gu-
rationing plan before Congress recesses Aug. 4.
Assistant Senate Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska said Carter wants Congress to give him the broadest possible authority to ration gasoline in the event of a national emergency, without provision for a congressional veto a condition not likely to sit well with many legislators.
The House already has approved the windfall profits tax Carter wants on the oil industry, but it is not clear how swiftly the Senate is prepared to act.
The House is expected to vote before the recess on gasoline rationing, which the Senate approved earlier this year. The original Carter rationing plan was defeated by the House in May.
The president also was
reportedly planning to hold highlevel talks on personnel changes that could find longtime aide Hamilton Jordan with more authority over the White House staff. The Washington Star today quoted White House sources as predicting domestic adviser Stuart Eizenstat and press secretory Jody Powell also would be given more power in the expected staff shakeup.
Somoza Quits As Nicaragua Boss; Flies To Florida
By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza, toppled by revolution, resigned early today and flew in his private jet to Florida, ending 42 years of dictatorship by his family. A motorcade took him and dozens who fled with him to his private Florida estate.
Members of the Nicaraguan Congress elected the president of their lower house, Francisco Urcuyo, to succeed him, but Urcuyo, 54, was expected to serve only until the arrival from neighboring Costa Rica of the provisional junta named by the Sandinista guerrillas.
The Sandinistas, in a success ful, seven-week rebellion, fought Somozas national guard to a standstill and toppled the onetime strongman in the largest but most thinly populated Central American state.
Somoza was still in the air en route to Florida when junta member Sergio Ramirez Mercado announced in Costa Rica that the new Nicaraguan government would ask the United States to extradite Somoza to stand tral for crimes against the Nicaraguan people, including corruption and human rights violations.
U.S. officials said Somoza landed at Homestead Air
NEW PRESIDENT Francisco Urcuyo, 54, president of Nicaraguas lower house of Congress was chosen to succeed Gen. Somoza. (AP Laser-photo)
Force Base near Miami at 9:50 a.m.,in a party of about 45 people in five planes.
Base guards said the group left the air base by motorcade, escorted by the Florida Highway Patrol, and headed for Somozas estate on Sunset Island. The motorcade brought with it crates of food, sacks of potatoes and cases of soft drinks, the guards said.
Nicaragua has more land area than Florida, but has a population of 2.5 million, little more than one-third that of Floridas 6.8 million. It has coasts on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides of Central America.
An aide reported the 53-year-old ex-president took a helicopter from downtown Managua to the international airport.
son, who was found shot to death at his honrie near Sanford.
Weve had murders, but not like this, said Sanford Police Chief R. V, Yarborough.
Ill never forget the last thing she (Patsy) said befwe she passed out, Mason said. She said, i cant see, I cant see. ^ kept saying it and trying to wipe the blood from her face with a rag.
Patsy was scheduled to be nx)ved out of the intensive care unit at Duke Medical Center today. Her father said she had received 300 stitches in her face.
The police chief said there were no signs of fwcible entry at the house, no apparent motives and no suspects. The State Buredu of Investigatk also is investigating the case.
Night Fire
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE - Two GreenvUle flronen were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for obso^ation from a house fire at 300 Con-tentnea St. last night. Fire Chief Jenness Allen said J. P. Roy and Michael Pollard suffered smoke iidialatioQ at the 10:20 p.m. blaze. Officers said flie fire, whldi started in the attic of
the one-story section of the wood frame dwelling and ^read to the second flow and attte o a tw(H5tory section of the home, caused heavy fire and water damage to the structure. Cnne of the fire has not been detamined. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) . >
Obituaries Tempers Rise With The Thermostats
Delicio
Mrs. Edna Gainer Delicio, 76, died Monday here.
Mrs. Delicio, a native of Norwalk, Conn., lived in Norwalk until 1962, when she became a resident of Anaheim. Calif. She came to Greenville in 1977 and made her home with her niece, Mrs. Roberta Parsons.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Roberta Brooks of Greenville.
Hewett
Funeral services for Dr. Harvey J. Hewett Jr., 39, will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father Paul Byron. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, New Bern.
Family visitation will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7-9 p.m.
Moore
FARMVILLE - Mr. William Henry "Will Moore Jr., 73, of 108 N. Contentnea Street here died Monday.
Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery by the Rev. William N. Gordon, his pastor. The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Mr. Moore, a lifelong resident of this community, was a bookkeeper. He was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Kilpatrick Moore of the home; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Witte of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, William Jenness Moore of Greenville and Ivey Lewis Moore of Jacksonville; and two grandchildren.
Nichols
Mr. Carl Tumage Nichols, 43, died Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home.
Surviving him are three sons. Raymond Nichols of the U. S. Army, and Timothy and Steven Nichols, both of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Eva Mae Moore of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Betty Robinson of Farmville; a half sister, Mrs. Carolyn I^ne of Wilson; two brothers, Vernon Nichols of Wilson and Bob Wesley Nichols of Enfield; two half brothers, Billy Ray Nichols of Wilmington and Herman Nichols of Wilson.
Nichcds
SARATOGA - Mrs. Joyce Cates Nichols, 40, died Monday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home.
Surviving her are three sons, Raymond Nichols of the U. S. Army, and Timothy and Steven Nichols, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Ray Johnson of Snow Hill; and two brothers, Robert Cates of Morganfield, Ky. and James Ray Cates of Barmville.
Smith
LONG ISLAND, N. Y. - Mrs. Bertha Smith died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl ie Clark here. She was the mother of Mrs. Lucy Hawkins and Mrs. Hazel Howard, both of Grimeland.
Wiggins
VANCEBORO - Mr. Hoyt Wiggins, 87, retired farmer, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
By The Associated Press
Tempers rose with temperatures Monday as thermostats were raised to the 78-degree minimum setting mandated by President Carter.
In the state Capitol at Raleigh, the buildings sole thermometer was found to be set at an embarrassing 70 degrees, and the un(x;cupied downstairs office of Gov. Jim Hunt registered a cool 7.5.
When he learned about it. Hunt ordered the Capitol thermostat raised to 80 degrees and asked for a thermometer to be installed on his wall, press secretary Gary Pearce said.
At Raleighs North Hills Mall, the temperature crept to 82 degrees, and the mall manager, Phil Pitney, .said there were complaints from sweltering merchants. The thermostat will remain at 78, said Pitney.
Dominick Brugnolotti, manager of the Ije Chateau restaurant at the North Hills Mall, said, If we raise our temperature to 78, nobodys going to eat here. The restaurants thermostat remained on 75.
In Greensboro, several clothing store employees felt that the warmth in their store was di.scouraging customers from shopping. Especially discouraged by the temperature was the trying on of new winter clothes, they said.
Its impossible to sell the new fall merchandise, said Ric Chandgie, owner of Chan-dgies Clothing at Greensboros Carolina Circle Mall. Nobody wants to try on wool suits when theyre sweating.
Bob Mefford, operatikons engineer for the mall, said the temperature in the mall concourse will rise only a few degrees from its normal 76, but there may be problems in individual stores.
James Shand, general manager of Greensboros Four Seasons Mall, noted there were different rules for different types of businesses, and that temperatures would have to be calibrated accordingly.
At the Carolina Circle Mall, there was one spot calculated to remain cool the ice skating rink.
Automakers
Negotiating
Divided Over Gasoline Rules
By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A ctmsumer group says new federal allocation and pricing rules grant windfall profits to gasoline dealers, but an organization of 60,000 service stations claims the regulations dont help enough.
TTie Energy Department, meanwhile, says more motorists will benefit than suffer from the changes, which set a uniform ceiling on dealer profit margins of 15.4 cents per gallon, effective Monday.
Whatever the future price of gasoline, its supply appeared to be improving Monday.
Even in the hard-hit Northeast, where blocks-long lines at gasoline stations were common in recent weeks, drivers were facing little or no wait.
Missouri Energy Program Dirctor J.W. Abbott said, We probably are in as good a position as weve been in the past
60 days We think people
have realized things arent as bad as they thought. Theyre
Church Holding Nightly Service
Services are underway each night through 'Thursday at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening.
The Rev. James Ward and the home choir will have services tonight, while the Rev. McNair of Robersonville and the St. Monica junior choir will have Wednesday services. The Rev. Davis and Bethel choir of Edwards will have Thursday services.
Sunday morning services will be held at 11 a.m., while the senior ushers board anniversary will be observed at 7:30 p.m.
Drivers Collide At Intersection
Cars driven by Hattie Elizabeth Blackwell of 902 West Fifth St., and Leroy Adam Bruton of Qutrlottesville, Va., collided yesterday about 9:47 a.m. at the int^'section of 'Diird and Greene Streets, GreaivUle Police Department investigators reported.
Officers, who estimated ' damage at $300 to the Blackwell car and $250 to the Bruton vehicle, reported Ms. Blackwdl and a passenger in her car were injured in the collision.
finding out they can operate just as well on the bottom half of their tanks as the top.
In Pennsylvania and Delaware, independent dealers began pumping fuel again after many closed during the weekend to protest the outgoing federal fuel allocation and pricing rules.
While the Energy Department said the new rules would provide new protection for consumers, the Center for Auto Safety, a private consumer group, said it will file suit this week to overturn the regulations. No dealer deserves more than ah 11-cent to 12-cent profit margin. said its director, Clarence Ditlow.
The bottom line is: consumers will be paying more and many dealers who dont need relief will be getting windfall profits, eaid Ditlow. He also charged that the Energy Department moved so rapidly to help dealers it failed to give motorists time to speak out against the new rules.
The department said current profit margins range from 14 cents to 16 cents a gallon, so the new ceiling will not raise prices significantly, and in some instances, it will force rollbacks.
But the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers puts the
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer
DP:TR()IT (AP) - Bargainers for 780,000 auto workers and the Big Three automakers open negotiations today for a new contract that seems unlikely to follow the Carter administrations 7 percent wage guideline.
Talks on a contract to replace the three-year United Auto Workers agreement expiring Sept. 14 begin at General Motors Corp., .shift to Ford Motor Co. on Tuesday and to Chrysler Corp. on Wednesday.
Chief union demands are expected to be pension increases for retired workers, more time off and substantial wage increases. The companies will propose measures to reduce soaring medical insurance costs and absenteeism.
Slowing sales and their attendant temporary layoffs, inflation, gasoline lines and station closings, hot-selling imports and the financial strug-
current average profit margin closer to 12.5 cents per gallon, which means many motorists could be paying atx)Ut 3 cents more at the pump.
Gasoline prices in the Midwest and South should rise the most, with little change in the East, the retailers group said. Western motorists may see prices fall, it added.
Break-In At School Office
An unknown person or persons broke into the Central Office of the Greenville City Schools at 431 West Fifth Street during Monday night or early Tuesday morning.
Superintendent Glenn Cox said that a rear window was broken into, and that items determined as being taken include three calculators, an electric typewriter, and several miscellaneous items. He stated no damage to the building other than the window had been detected,
Greenville Police are con-diKting an investigation of the break-in.
Certificate Of Need Approved
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency last week approved a certificatee of need application for renovation of the Guardian Care nursing home in Farmville and the third-year operations grant application for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
The ECHSA governing board also approved a grant application for continuation of full designation for the ECHSA.
The health systems agency, a private, non-profit organization, acts as a planning and development orginization for healthcare systems in 29 Eastern counties.
The agency also acts as a review agency for proposed changes in the health system in the area, making reconunenda-tions to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Lemon Custard Pies
No Proiorvatiiros Addmt
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registerd Jeweler
"S)
gles of Chrysler Corp. have left workers uncertain.
What could produce a strike? Fraser has used only one example: a company attempt to get workers to pay part of health insurance premiums.
GM says it paid $1.3 billion in medical insurance premiums last year, a 50 percent increase in three years.
GM says its average UAW employee earns $9.07 an hour on straight time. Fringe benefits and taxes bring the cost to GM to $15.10 an hour. Figures for the other companies are comparable.
Death
Warrant
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Gov. Bob Graham today signed a death warrant ordering the execution of convicted murderer Howard Virgil Lee Douglas. His execution is scheduled to die at 7 a.m. July 26 at the Florida State Prison.
Douglas was condemned for the July 17,1973 slaying of Jessie Wliam Atkins Jr., who was abducted along with his wife at gunpoint. Atkins was struck in the head with the butt of a rifle and thi shot at least once in the head.
Graham signed the death warrant today, his press secretary, Steve Hull, said. It was the fifth execution that Graham has ordered since May.
So far, only convicted killer John A. Spenkelink has been put to death in Floridas electric chair under Grahams warrants.
Douglas was sentenced to death even thou^ the trial jury recommoKled life in prison. The trial judge said he was not bound to the jury rec(Mnmendatk>n.
Graham and the Cabinet heard Douglas clemency plea earlier this year. The governor gave no indicatkm at that time wdiether he would grant mercy or sign a death warrant.
Heritage
House
115 Van Norden St. Washington. N.C.
Completely restored early 19th century home
A complete line of Haber sham Plantation Handcrafted Furniture
Complete gift selection for all members of the family
Open b Days A Week Mon.-Fri. lOA M -4P.M Sat.-9 A M -5 P.M.
Turn Left At Comer Of Main Street & Van Normen
Annexation Hearing Held On The Pines', Ayden Subdivision
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Approximately ten persons from The Pines area west of Ayden attended a public hearing Monday night concerning the annexation of the subdivision into the towns corporate limits, an event tentatively slated by the Ayden Board of Ck)mmissioners for January 1,1980.
Ayden Town Manager Don Russell highlighted portions of a 21-page report on the pn^)Osed
annexation, which spelled out the services offered by the town and the various costs to borne by both the town and The Pines residents in the ensuing annexation.
Those residents who attended the three-hour meeting queried Russell and Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger on different items in the rqjort, with much discussion on the towns role in providing a safe transportation route for The Pines children to cross
North Carolina Highway 11, as well as the costs for the subdivisions residents to install sewer hook-ups to the towns sewer system.
Subdivision residents pointed out that with the gasoline shortage, many of their children might have to walk to school, and asked town commissioners to look into the matter of making Hwy. 11 more safe for crossing.
Residents also spent much time in asking about the sewer improvements, which would pro-
Nixons Reportedly To Abandon West Coast
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nbcon will move back to New York at the end of the year, abandoning plans to buy a new home in California, according to a family friend.
Nixon and his wife, Pat, recently sold LaCasa Pacifica, their home in San Clemente, Calif. They had planned to move into a $650,000 house in the nearby Cyprus Shores subdivision in late fall.
But the Cyprus Shores purchase wont be completed, the family friend said Monday, and Mrs. Nixon recently went home-shopping in the New York City area.
Nixon had a Fifth Avenue apartment in the city when he made his successfd run for president in 1968.
They are moving in order to be near their children and grandchildren, said the friend, who asked not to be identified.
The Nixons oldest daughter, Julie, and her husband David
Eisenhower, live near San Juan Capistrano, Calif., with their 11-month-old daughter Jennie. Eisenhower is finishing a biography of his grandfather, the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and the couple plan to move East when it is finished.
The other Nixon daughter, Tricia, lives in New York with her lawyer-husband Ed Cox and their 4-month-old son, Christopher.
Given the fact that both Nixon children will be back there, the Nixons felt they didnt want to be deprived of those kind of family ties and the enjoyment they get from their grandchildren, the friend said.
You cant be doting grandparents 3,000 miles away.
The friend said no decision has been made on whether Nixon will move his government-maintained office, now on the grounds of a Coast Guard station abutting LaCasa Pacifica.
Right now it is not contemplated, the friend added. That would happen in the in-
Leaf Sales To See Opening
By The Associated Press
^Sales open Wednesday on the South Carol ina-Broder North Carolina Flue Cured Tobbaco Market with about eight million pounds of leaf expected on warehouse floors in the eleven market towns.
Tobacco specialists and economists with the Clemson Extension Service predict first-week sales will average $1.20 per pound for a total of $9.6 million.
We expect the average price to be atMut as good as last
UNDERWENT SURGERY
WASHING-TON (AP) - President Carters top economic adviser, Criarles L. Schultze, is recovering from exploratory abdominal surgery at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, his office announced.
year, said Lynn Stanton of the extension service. Since most growers did not harvest the poor-grade bottom four leaves again this year, there will be more good leaf on the warehouse floors.
Extension service specialists say they expect the amount of tobacco available for sale will reach 16 million pound during both the second and third week of sales, then the volume will drop as about 40 percent of the buyers move on to other markets.
Statewide receipts could be as much as $180 million if the full effective quota of 130.2 million pounds is sold.
Sales on the belt last year totaled $207 million, a record for South Carolinas number one money crop.
The market towns are Conway, Darlington, Dillon, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake City, Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Pam-plico and Timmonsville.
down
eart
th.
means good things
Naturally !
Rivargat* Shopping Contor
definite future.
Nixon sold LaCasa Pacifica in May to a group of Orange County businessmen for an undisclosed sum. 'The Nixons bought the estate in 1969, soon after he became president, for $1.4 million and the government added $700,000 in improvements.
The House voted Monday in Washington to charge Nixon' $66,614 for some of those improvements. It also voted to reduce government benefits for Nixon in the upcoming fiscal year to cover work that House members said could not be justified on security grounds.
Judge Not Reappointed
Special Superior Court Judge Robert R. Browning of Greenville was not reappointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to his judgeship, a spokesman in the governors office confirmed today.
Browning, a Republiczm, was appointed as a special Superior Court judge during the GOP administration of former Gov. James Holshouser.
Brownings term expired on June 30, as did the other special judgeships appointed by Holshouser. The incumbents have continued in office pending Hunts announcement of their replacement.
Donald Smith, A Raleigh Republican, was the only Holshouser special judgeship appointee to be named by Hunt on Sunday to a new four-year term.
Planning Bd. Meeting Set
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet tomorrow ni^t at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.
Included on the agenda is the consideration of the Edwards Acres Subdivision and review of preliminary plats for the W. R. Duke Subdivision, off N.C. 121 and S.R. 1220 near Farmville, and the Millbrook Subdivision, South of Simpson on S.R. 1755.
vide a continuous loop around the area. The town will bear the cost of installing sewer lines, a lift station, and manholes. However, the residents will have to install sewer lines from their houses the the street right of way, then pay a $85 connection fee to join with the town service.
Town Manager Russell told subdivision residents that installation of sewer lines is not often an easy job, saying, I cant promise you a bed of roses when town employees come to install the main lines.
We hq)e to work with the property owners on letting them know when well connect lines so that they wont be incwivenienc-ed, said Russell.
Residents also asked questions on ward districts in Ayden, and asked the town board whether the wards could be realigned so that The Pines residents could possibly have more representation when annexed.
One of the final items of the report dealt with tax liabUity, with Russell explaining that the towns fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30. He noted the formula supplied in the report in figuring out residents tax liabilities.
Other items in the report included police, fire, and town government services, as well as street maintenance and str-ret/curb and gutter improvements.
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Couple Weds In California
LONG BEACH. Calif. -Guiselle Aguirre Echeverri and James Edwards Simpkins, both of Greenville, N. C., were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. John C. Bonner of the Lakewood Christ Presbyterian Church, Long Beach. The ceremony was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Yelba Echeverri. The brides father was the late Mr. Victor M. Aguirre Rueda. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. N. E. Simpkins of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Laura Aguirre, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and
best man was Ledy Gladson of Raleigh, N.C.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nev.
The bride is the owner and operator of Guiselles Beauty Salon, Greenville. She is a native of San Jose, Costa Rica, where she attended school. She is a graduate of the Claudia Institute of Beauty, San Jose, Costa Rica. The bridegroom is employed by S. G. Wilkerson and Sons as a licensed mortician and funeral director. He graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science.
It isnt often 1 |iave a chance to do something for my country. But China needs me.
It seems Peking has just suffered an invasion of Western styles and trends which our children introduced in the GOs.
Or as the Chinese press put it, long hair, bellbottom trousers and other outlandish fashions that are decadent and quite bourgeois.
. Cartoons in Communist newspapers are already showing the effects of what happens to a nice boy in a crew cut, Mao jacket and baggy trousers who turns into a long-haired freak and gets drunk on heady spirits and eventually engages in billing and cooing.
Believe me when I say American parents have empathy and expertise on how to handle these problems. In the interest of friendly relations, we are willing to share with Chinese parents the stages and their progression so that you may know what to expect and how to handle the problem.
First, the hair-in-the-eyes phase. Your child will develop an affliction in which he will snap his head to one side and, for a few seconds, you will actually see his eyes. They will be hostile and youll be glad when the hair falls back over them.
The second stage develops when you suggest he gets a haircut and he combs it over to one side and secretly uses your hairspray to make it stay. He has begun to do other things like not wear socks with his tennins sb^ and uses words like Chin ling (tougho) and Ho Me-ingh (Noway!).
The third stage is whi he appears for school one day wearing pants he has worn for the last five days. He now owns his own hairdryer.
In the fourth stage his hair is down to his shoulders and he is sprouting hair all over his face. With pure belligerence he will tell you, Confucius had a mustache this laig and no wie complained.
The fifth stage, you have lost contnrf. Trousers are frayed, holes are secured with pins, your
Dg^fspapers have no rubber hjiiKte on than shice they are
wrapped around his pony tail and you arrange for financing for shampoo. You pray he is only billing and cooing.
The solution is an old American proverb; Parents who adapt style of young people and begin to look like them wiil soon have young people clamoring for crew cuts and ieisure suits!
Couple Weds In Ceremony
ROANOKE, Va. - Covenant Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Saturday, July 7, wedding ceremony uniting Sylvia Rice Allison of Oxon Hill, Md., and Joseph Roy Martin Jr. of Roanoke, Va., formeriy of Greenville, N. C.
'The ceremony was performed by theRev. JimRiach.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Roy Martin Sr. of Greenville, N. C., and the late Mr. Martin. A graduate of East Carolina University, Martin is now news director at WSLS-TV
The bride is a graduate of Memphis State University and a native of Meridian, Miss.
Katherine Morgan Mason and Grant Harold Tyson were married Thursday evening at seven oclock in the garden of the home of the bridegrooms parents on Churchill Drive here.
The doubie ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Irvine Kilby of Clinton. Iowa, godfather of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Ms. Katherine Moler Mason of Olympia, Wash., and the late Rev. Howard Merritt Mason. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon Tyson of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory Italian silk fashioned with a full skirt. Alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins bordered the oval neckline. Her illusion veil extended from a tulle Camelot cap trimmed with pearls. Her only ornament was an antique necklace of oblong dropped pearls set in gold, a gift of her godmother. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, cymbidium orchids and ivy.
Miss Kay Pakkanen of Myrtle Beach, S. C., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Virginia Merritt Mason and Miss Ellen Michael Mason of Olympia, Wash., sisters of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of lime green which featured ivory trim and spaghetti straps. They carried clutch bouquets of yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with yellow and white ribbons.
Miss Kimberly Dianne Moler, niece of the bride of Washington,
N. C., was flower girl and carried a basket of white and yellow daisies. Miss Christina Leigh Moler, also niece of the bride, was ring bearer. Their dresses were identical and were fashioned after those of the other attendants.
The mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore formal gowns of silk knit in coordinating shades of green to those of the attendants. Both mothers wore daisy corsages.
Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. D. Grove Moler of Mullens, W. Va., and grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ollie Bates Cash of Wendell, were remembered with daisy corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were William Vernon Tyson Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Houston, Tex., Greg Lewan-dowsky and Howard Lincoln, both of Greenville.
Mrs. Ruland W. Davenport directed the wedding.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Guests were received by the wedding party and directed to the registry by Mr. and Mrs. William Vernon Tyson Jr.
Mrs. Stephen Moler, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Roy A. Cogdell, Mrs. Mac C. Stocks, Mrs. Earl Alder and Mrs. George Cogdell.
The bride has attended Olympia Technical and Community Coilege and the Evergreen State College in Olympia. She will continue her education in South Carolina in the fali The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and has attended East Carolina University. He is an eiectronics technician for Ripleys Inc.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests with an after-rehearsal dinner Wednesday at their home.
On Wednesday, a bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. Floyd
Phillips and Mrs. Ruland Davenport at the home of Mrs. Davenport.
The bride was presented a corsage of yellow mums and a gift of brass candlesticks.
The living room was decorated with a bridal motif.
Ayden
News
The Daily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, July 17,1073
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Accepts Alimony As Punishment
By Abigail Van Buren
I 1979 by Cbic80 TribunrN Y N*w Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a divorcee and want to marry her. She says she loves me, too, but doesnt want to get married again because, if she does, her ex will not have to pay her any more alimony. She frankly admits that its not the money - she just wants to punish him by making him pay as long as she lives.
I am not rich, but I rould support her well enough so that she wouldnt have to go to work.
How can I get her to change her mind?
IN LOVE IN ST. CHARLES
DEAR IN: You probably cant. And you could be lucky.
DEAR ABBY: My husband's mother had been a widow for a long time. About two years ago she married a nice-looking, quiet man none of us knew. They live only a few miles from us but we never visit them, and neither do any of her other four children who live in this area. The reason is.one you will probably not believe: Mom's husband smells like he hasnt had a bath in 50 years! I am not kidding. Their house is an absolute pigsty; every piece of furniture in the place smells to high heaven. Nobody cares to eat or drink in their house because the smell spoils their appetite.
Mom was in the hospital for three weeks recently, and every day we'd take her husband to the hospital with us (its a 25-mile drive). He smelled so bad we had to keep all the car windows open.
My husband even told him flat out that people were complaining, and to please clean himself up, but he got mad and refused to do anything about it.
The merchants in town complain about him, but they cant keep him out. They spray after he leaves. Abby, what can we do?
HOLDING OUR NOSES IN W. VA.
DEAR HOLDING: The man must be mentally ill. And his wife has either lost her sense of smell or shes as sick as he is. This is a case for a doctor. For goodness sake, dont Just hold your noses; hold a family conference and get some medical advicel
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, before I met the man I married (Ill call him Bob), he got a girl pregnant. Bob was in the service in San Diego at the time.
The girl went to a home for unwed mothers in Seattle, had the baby (a girl) and gave it up for adoption. She named Bob as the babys father.
My questions: When this child grows up, do we have any responsibility for her? Can she locate us if whe wants to? Does she have any claim on my husbands estate if he dies before I do?
We have children of our own. Our wills read: To all our surviving children.... Is this illegitimate daughter considered a surviving child of my husbands?
Bob told me that he has no real proof that this is really his child. He said he didnt love the girl, but he did sleep with her one weekend exactly nine months before the baby was born, so he could be the father.
Where do we stand?
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: You could be tUmding right behind the eight ball or in a safety zone, depending on what state you live in. (The laws differ.) Your questions are intelligent. Consult a lawyer. It could be the beat investment you ever made.
If you need help' in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send fl and a long, stamped 128 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212.
Mrs. Stella Highsmith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Collins has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernice Griffin.
Floyd Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hal Edwards Jr. of Chicago, 111., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Sr.
Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. David Guy and family spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks. Callie Guy returned home with her parents after visiting her grandparents.
Miss Susan Tripp has returned home from a visit with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Cathy Moore and daughter, Leslie, of Stan-tonsburg have been visiting Mrs. Emmitt Shirley.
Jimmie Buck has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren were visitors in Fayetteville recently.
Mrs. Don Batten. Jamie and Josh of Wendell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and relatives in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp. Mrs. Vick Hart and Mrs. Velma Saunders are spending a week at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards and Dr. Gene Newbem of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards at Atlantic Beach.
J R. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Program Held By WOTM
The Greenville Women of the Moose held its annual College of Regents program at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.
Senior Regent Jean Clark opened the meeting and Collegian Earline Coghill presided and conducted the ritual. Other Collegians present were Dorothy Anderson, Peggy Jamieson, Molly Harris, Mary Knapp, Elizabeth Moore, Betty Diehl and Bonnie Singleton.
A special ritual was held by Past Deputy Grand Regent Bonnie Slneton, who installed Collegian Betty Diehl with her red
stole. A special installation ceremony was conducted to install Frances Breedlove as a standing committee chairman for the Academy of Friendship.
Shirley Davis and Eva Mae Everette were enrolled as new members.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Coghill and Mrs. Moore.
Bridal Couple Entertained
Miss Carol Gooding and Chris Sumrell were honored Saturday night at a cook-out held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avery.
Michael Gooding and Miss Elaine Crandell were assisting host and hostess.
Tables were covered with cloths in red and white and centered with red candles.
The honoree was given a corsage of red silk roses.
DANVILLE. Va. ~ A bridal luncheon was held Sunday honoring Miss Gooding and Sumrell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. Bright here.
Guests included parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Gooding and Mrs. Lucille Sumrell.
BPW Picnic Held Thursday
On Thursday evening, 35 members and 20 guests attended the annual picnic of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. The picnic was held in the fellowship hall of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
A business meeting was held by Estella Dunbar, president. Naomi Edwards, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the budget for 1979-80. The Arrangements Committee, headed by Gladys Stokes, chairman, was hostess for the event.
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A breakfast for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Weaver, Mr. and Mrrs. Kenneth H. Mercer and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt at the Weaver home.
A pink, yellow and green color scheme was used throughout the house. Flowers and gifts of silver were presented to the bridal couple.__
In spite of the professional la-bor-force expansion, the female component has increased only 3 percent over the past 27 years. Ginzberg reports the ratio of men to women in engineering still exceeds 50 to 1, in law 20 to 1, in medicine 10 to 1 and in the sciences 6 to 1.
Future improvement is suggested by the 50 percent female enrollment in undergraduate colleges and graduate professional schools, he notes.
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4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Tuaaday, July 17, IfJt
It's Largely Up To The People
SPEAKING OF SOLAR ENERGY
It would be difficult not to agree with President Carters address to the nation concerning our energy problems.
The president generally put the burden on the American people for self-restraint in energy usage. There can be no question that that is how the problem will be solved.
He also proposed an Energy Mobilization Board with broad powers to get energy projects moving; an energy security corporation, with an $82 billion budget to develop synthetic fuels; import oil quotas; standby gas rationing; solar banks for financing solar-energy equipment and a number of programs to encourage industries to switch to fuels other than oil.
Early reaction was that the presidents talk, after days of conferences at Camp David, was well received by the public and by Congress.
The full impact of the oil conservation program is still in the future, however. It is clear that we
must cut our dependence on imported oil, and Uie president would not have taken too radical a stance if he had ordered the importation of all oil halted immediately.
We could, of course, get along with the energy we have. The public, however, is already mad about gas shortages and high energy prices, so the political consequences of such an action would have been dire.
Even as it is, the oil import quotas are going to pinch, since the alternative fuel sources will be slow in coming.
So the real answer for meeting the fuel crisis in the next decade wUl lav with the people. WUl we be willing to get along with less fuel, and at higher prices? The alternative is more inflation and a steady weakening of our economy. Unless the people get behind the presidents program we can be certain that nothing will work.
Perhaps 1984 Will Bring Another Call
Gov, Hunt says he was sounded out by President Carter last week about taking a high position in Washington.
'The governor told the president he would just as soon stay in North Carolina.
THIS AFTERNOON
Gov. Hunt is, of course, eligible for re-election and most observers expect him to seek the office again.
Maybe Washington will beckon in 1984.
Is ATaxWar Shaping Up?
ByBDLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Mention Burke County to a county official or state tax expert, and the reaction is immediate;
That was the opening salvo in a developing Tar Heel Tax War of significant consequence.
State and local officials have gone to great pains to dismiss as unnecessary and far-fetched the notion that Proposition 13 Fever would ever rise to a crescendo in this state.
After all, go the protests from officialdom, property tax rates in North Carolina are generally quite low, and efficiency in government at all levels has won a typically high level of citizen approval.
But all of that reckons without the impact which property revaluation is having in those counties in which that procedure is currently coming to a head.
Burke County demonstrates the dangers; hundreds of shouting and angry protestors disrupted public hearings; threats were made against officials and their families; a sharp knife sliced off the necktie of a county commi.ssioner, mlss-
THE INSIDE REPORT
Ing his throat by a hair.
Protests
Nowhere else has public anger reached such proportions as in Burke, but there have been protests and petitions in other counties as well.
This is only the beginning, and any number of knowledgeable pecle expect troubles to grow increasingly as the property revaluations required every eight years by state law are carried out in various places.
A simple description of the process; the local county and municipal tax rates are based on appraised value of real estate at current market prices. Those tables must be upgraded periodically. Obviously, if the property value is increased sharply the tax levy will go up dramatically.
liie citizen then, is caught between two overwhelming forces;
1. Welfare costs especially Medicaid mandated by state and federal law are pushing local budgets all out of shape, and county commissioners are forced to find new millions.
2. Inflation of real property is greater even than the
runaway inflation in other areas. In many places, home costs have increased 10 percent in the past year. In desirable neighborhoods, prices have doubled, even tripled, in the past two or thr^ years. Over an eight-year period (the lapse between valuation for tax purposes) the increase is staggering.
BILL
NOBLITT
So while county commissioners struggle to meet welfare budget increases and in doing so often break promises to cut local tax rates to compensate for revalued appraisals, the elderly, the widows, the middle income worker whose take-home pay isnt keeping up with inflation, suddenly finds the homeplace priced all out of proportion to reality and taxes on it actually taking food off the table.
At Home It is not the property tax rate in comparison to California or Massachusetts which is
important to a North Carolinian. It is his tax rate this year in comparison to the taxes paid in the past which matter.
Robert P. Alexander, retiring tax supervisor in Mecklenburg County after 31 years of experience, has sounded the warning: The tax system is destined for deep trouble. How yould you like it if we doubled the value of your house? Youd be angry, too. So would I. But thats what we are headed for, Alexander says of a coming revaluation in Mecklenburg.
Alexander sees the situation moving toward taxes taking milk and bread off the family table unless the General Assembly moves to relieve local government reliance on property taxes as the main source of income.
Options include a payroll tax, more efficient collection methods especially for the auto tax, general governmental efficiency and consolidation.
In the old days, says Alexander, property was a good measure of a persons wealth; today, its more often a measure of a persons debt.
Turks Warmer To Soviet
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ANKARA, Turkey -Turkeys feeling for the Soviet Union has switched from cold to warm during five years of fumbling American foreign policy, a sweetening up that is sour news for the West.
The change is particularly disturbing because it coincides with growing hostility for the U.S. throughout the Moslem Middle East. It also underlines once_ again the
lack of confidence in the U.S. that has shaken its allies everywhere.
The switch was documented in an exclusive Interview with Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit that was bluntly frank. TIi^ left-leaning head of government credited the continuity and stability of Soviet policy, not the punitive anti-Turkish measures of the U.S., for what he called the different attitude of Turkish public opinion toward the Soviet
The Daily Reflector
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superpower along Turkeys 500-mlle northern border.
There has developed a lot of mutual confidence between Moscow and Ankara, Ecevit told us over tea and cakes in his suburban, walk-up apartment. We now feel quite secure in this region, although it took long years of patience with the Soviet Union to convince our people that they (Moscow) have adopted a different attitude.
Skeptics would never agree that the different attitude claimed by Ecevit is more than skin deep, if that. Indeed, illicit gunrunning from communist Bulgaria aimed at arming scores of radical-left terrorists and guerrilla groups points the other way: to the continuing, long-range Soviet objective here to replace American influence with its own.
What has changed is Washington. On his recent
tour of the U.S. to discuss modernizing the antiquated weapons of NATOs largest European army, Turkish Gen. Kenan Erven was not amused to see the M-48 tank of Korean War vintage on display in the famous museum for old, forgotten tanks at Fort Knox. The M-48 is still Turkeys main battle tank, and it is a tin toy compared to the dreadnaughts across the border in Russia and Bulgaria.
'The tin toy that passes for a tank is not unicpie here. Turkeys air defense still depends on optically-targeted antiaircraft guns thore are no Hawks, Red Eyes or Vulcans here.
For defense against attacking tanks, the wire-guided TOW anti-tank missile, which the U.S. gave to Israel over six years ago, has not been
(CootnuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
SELF-LOVE
There is a story that cm one occasion General Robert E. Lee came suddenly upon one of his young officers gazing at himseif in the mirror with obvious pleasure and satisfaction. You must be the happiest man in the worid, Lee said.
Why do you say that, sir? the mBcm* asked.
Because you are in love with yourself, and have no rival for your affection, Lee relied.
This story contains an important truth. The stme^ way
to lose the love of others is to devote all our love to ourselves. And the more in-tise our seU-love becomes, the surer we can be that no one else will share it.
But fwtunatdy for humanity, the reverse (rf this {mxess is equally true. Unselfteh affection for others inevitably draws affection in return. The person who can fw^ himself or hoaelf in the welfare of others is fortunate, for othos will not forget that person.
BIiaR0B
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Making Right Moves
WASHINGTON - Un^r the rules of chess, a bishi^
moves only along diagonal lines. 'That was how Abel
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuUic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editm* reserves the rl^t to edit longer letters.
Totheeditw:
Abortion has brought mass torture and violence to both babies and women in our society. Take the saline procedure for example. This killing technique was perfected in Nazi concentration camps. It cannot be performed until 16 weeks of pregnancy; the unborn child can feel pain as early as six weeks.
What does a saline abortion do to a baby? After the concentrated solution is injected into the amniotic sack, the baby breathes in and swallows the salt and is poisoned by it. The outer layer of skin is burned off by its corrosive effect. The baby will kick and struggle for over an hour before he or she dies.
And what about the woman? The New York Academy of Medicine Bulletin rqwrted the following immediate effects of saline abortion on 300 women: 10 percent required blood transfusions; 13.3 percoit had fevers; 31 required additional surgery; 64.8 percent were in hard labor 24 to 36 hours; 14.3 percent were in hard labor 36 to 48 hours; five percent were in labor for nwre than 48 hours; 1.7 percent needed major surgery to remove the baby.
TTie Dept, of Human Resources rqwrts that from 1973-1977, 7,145 saline abortions were performed in our state. Probably Pitt County Memorial Hospital has been responsible for a number of these procedures.
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Inquirer presented an article on June 10 about a tiny boy and girl, each weighing three pounds who were doing well and breathing on their own Each had survived a saline abortion. Both were relinquished for adoption and by now are probably in the loving arms of their new families.
I wish that some pixHrhoice person in our county would write to this paper explaining their justification for the legality of saline abortiims. I would be interested in what would or could be said.
EleanmrT.Shumaker
Dlrector,PtttCo.CATFA
TotheeditM*:
When a person stands head and shoulders above the crowd, th% are good reasons for it. As an outstanding man in our community and ^ate, Mr. Po*cy Cox, our mayor, has energy and drive, vision and sound judgment and a combination of humility and dignity, courtesy and fairness, kindness and devotkmtoduty.
Not only does Mr. Cox possess rare qualities of character, but he is a source of inspiration to many of us. He is respected and admired by friends and community at large, as well as all who work with him.
Mr. Cox, we are proud of you and the acc(nplishments in the City of Greenville under your administration, for they are too numerous to list.
Monty Frizzdl
Tendekayi Muzorewa was moving about the world last week. The prime minister of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia was seeking by indirection to find direction out.
He is a diminutive figure, not more than 5 feet 2 or 3, chocolate-brown, with eyes as sad as a Border collies. He 'unied 54 in April, but he iooks about 60. An aide told me the bishop had looked just the same way for the past 10 years; if he can evade assassination by terrorists of the Patriotic Front who have publicly promised to kill him, the bishop probably will look the same way for another 10 years. Muzorewa has something timeless about him; the eons of Africa are carved in his face.
We met in a hotel room in suburban Arlington. The prime minister had arrived only a few hours earlier under circumstances remarkably different from the circumstances that surrounded a Rhodesian delegation last October. At that time, Prime Minister Ian Smith was plainly persona non grata; Smith was grudgingly admitted to the United States only as a guest of Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina. President Carter stuffily refused to acknowledge his presence; Smith could talk with no one at the State Department.
By contrast, the president himself initiated the Muzorewa visit. The White House telephoned Helms two weeks ago, suggested that the prime minister would be welcome, and promised Helms that the prime minister could be assured a one-on-one talk with the president himself. Helms got on the phone to Salisbury. Muzorewa caught the next plane and met Mr. Carter at Ca^ David for 40 minutes of private conversation. Muzorewa, keqjing on a proper diagonal line, would descnte their talkjonly as (Continued on page 6)
Paying_
With Lives
By KATHY OSOBA' Associated Press Wr
CHICAGO (AP) -deaths can be expected up as Americans turn to er cars, motorcycles pools to save gasoline, of the National Safety says.
Sudi an increase would five-year period of pr _ reducing such fatalities, cent L. Tofany, presidwit council, said Monday.
The nations driving are changing in response energy situation, but safety specialists caution that while slower ^jeeds, less driving and bettw use of public trans-portatioifi help cut down traffic fatalities, smaller vehicles do not.
Subcwnpacts and other ener-,gy-efficiit vehicles are more likely to be damaged on impact, and such accidents are twice as likely to result in deaths as those involving stand-ard-size cars, the council says.
And though motorists tended to stay closer to home duripg the last energy crisis in 1973, the old warning that most accidents happen close to home still holds true, said Jack L. Recht, manager of the councils statistics department. In 1977, the last year of complete statistics, 71 percent of the 49,500 motor vehicle deaths occurred within 25 miles of home, he said.
In addition, as more commuters car pool or double up for social outings, the risk rises of more people dying from a single collision, said Tofany.
Preliminary figues indicate 51,900 lives were claimed in traffic accidents in 1978. The record was set in 1972, %n 56,278 died. ^
Before the effects of long^^s lines and high gas prices took hold, the accident death rate in the first quarter of 1979 b|g|n climbing for the first time since 1974, when the 55 piph speed limit was enacted, he said.i '
If that were to continue,we would achieve a record number of deaths this year comparejtto previous years, Tofany said.
((Jontinued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Toiday
July 17,1939
Chief of Police George Clark warned today that persons parking cars on certain buildings streets longer than the one-hour limit will face possible arrest.
The situation is getting so bad declared the chief, that he said his men would be instructed to immediately begin marking cars for the purpose of determining who is violating the city ordinance.
Oark also said that plans are currently underway to curb truck parking on main business streets which occasionally tie up traffic.
He also proposed that to provide a loading and unloading space in every block or so and require trucks to use those spaces would prevent such trucks from parking all over the streets, as he said they were now doing.
In addition, he said they will have the alternative ol using the back alleys for loading and unloading if such plans can be approved.
Stuart Morcy^n
Activism Is Unlikely To Help
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Meanwhile, back in the isolated world of Washington, the description used Sunday evming by President Jimmy Carter, problems of inflation, recession, and unemployment remain.
The undolying proUon with America, (]8^ said in his address, is a crisis of confidence. but to W. Michad Blumentbal it is something more prosaic. Our core problem is in-flatioD,tesaidlastFrtdiiy.
The Treasury secretary told the Senate Budget Committee that inflation decimates consumer buying power, discourages business investment, and weakens the couUrys aNlity to export
But he advised, iBBrs stnuhlBt aeck I w*e
incne losses because the effwt woidd merely lesKl to bi^KT prices. It would be firtile, he said. It would mady perpetuate the inflation.
Testifying on the same day before Congress Joint Economic Committee, Barry Boswortb reinforced Blumenthals message. Surges in the prices of food, energy and housing are iHninous, besaid.
Even more pcHtentous, in his view, would be any attempt by wortes to reaq>-ture lost biqdng power. It wouktat just be futile; it wDdd be, he said, oidy asking for more trouNe.
The result said Boswmlh, director of the (Council on Wage and Price Stability, would be an accdoation in the underlying inflaoo rate <111 pCKcot so far in
1979)...followed by a severe recession.
Now theres a problem economically, politically, socially more intricate poliaps than energy, and painful enough to wither the confidence of any family.
The comparison doesnt end there. One of the depressing aq;)ects of the energy proUem was the putdics view d the official attitude, since addressed by Carter, that little could be done about it
Now the public is given even less hope a warning, in fact about food and houdng, which are even nKH% closely associated with econmic survival. And this time, no political activism is likdytob^.
In fact activism in the formof govenment iqiending may have worsened inflation
in recent years, and e energy initiatives just announced could add to t(ie problem, at least in the short run.
The energy independei|:e scenario could involve 1^ government in expensive support plans, siKh as grants, loans, guarantees and {Mvoe ste^rts, and maybe even to building its own synthetic fu plants.
XSU--
'That is, while benefits ,w(Mild accrue to the entire nation if the plans woik. there is likdy to be a period of a several years dining which costs may outwei^ boiefits bybiilioDsddcdlars.
The energy remedy, thoiefore, might contrtoute to the inflatem protdem. While the 13.4 pm:ait annual rate is expected to moderate, nobody seems to know what theUDd9fyingkvelis.
Halfday clear-a-way 50% off selected items.Open Wednesday 12 noon til 9 P.M. come early for super savings
Auto Center open regular hours.50% offoriginal prices on womens sportswear.
Over 3000 pieces to choose from. Tops, shorts, swimwear, slacks and skirts. Lots and lots of styles and colors to choose from. Juniors, misses and half-sizes.
Does not include entire stock.50% offoriginal prices on mens sportswear.
Mens summer sportswear choose from swimwear shorts, shirts and slacks. Various styles and colors. Young and mature men sizes.
Does not include entire stock.50% offOriginal prices on sheets, towels, curtains and bedspreads.
Sheets, comforters, bedspreads, towels, curtains and draperies. All In easy-care fabrics. Various patterns and colors. Broken sizes.
Does not include entire stock.50% offOriginal prices on boys and girls sportswear.
Girls summer tops and shorts all in various styles and coIots. Girls summer dresses at a 50% savings.
Boys summer knit shirts, crew neck, v-neck and placket front.
Does not include entire stock.50% offoriginal prices on family shoes.
Mens, womens and childrens summer shoes. Dress and casual, vinyl and canvas. Choose a pair at a 50% savings.
Does not include entire stock.50% offoriginal prices on infants playwear.
Infants two-piece playwear and sun suits. Easy-care fabric in various styles and colors.
Does not include entire stock.50% OffOriginal prices on american tourister luggage.
Tote Reg. $55.................Sale 27.50
22 Carryon Reg. $65 Sale 32.50
24 Pullman Reg. $75..........Sale 37.50
26 Pullman Reg. $85..........Sale 42.50
29 Overseas Reg. $90..........Sale $45
Garment bag. Reg. $80..........Sale $40
\50% offoriginal prices on Corningware
Corningware wildflower and spice.
Reg. Sale
1 qt. saucepan/lid........11.50.....5.28
IV2 qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25
2qt. saucepan/lld........ 13.50.....6.75
Corningware Cornflower
1 qt. saucepan/lid........ 9.95 .....4.56
IV2 qt. saucepan/lld......10.95 .....5.47
2 qt. saucepan/lid........11.95 .....5.97
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M.
I)
Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
This is
dGPenney
Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146
Last chance to save on Mid-Summer Sale Catalog.
ssf
-The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Tueedey, July 17, vm
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower. Wilson. 40.75; Rocky Mount, lossed; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.50. Salisbury, 39.00. Kinston 40.50 and Spiveys Corner, 38.00-39.00. Sows: Spiveys C(MTier, 325^ pounds, 26.00-29.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 29.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.94 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,618,000.
er Issues, Citicorp fell '/i to 24V4 after reporting lower second quarter earnings. Chase Manhattan, which previously reported higher earnings in the quarter, also fell to 39>/^.
Among oil stocks, Getty jumped l'/4 to 56'/fe after gaining more than a point on Monday. Exxon was up *4 to Si'k but most other oil stocks were unchanged to a bit lower.
The NYSE composite index fell .13 to 58.30. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .65 to 197.83.
NEW YORK (AP)
Hens
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher, supplies heavy, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, l2'/i cents.
Following ar* scloclod II a.i market quotallon$
Burroughs
United Telecommunication Prd
Heublein
Jett Pilot
TrI South
Wick.
Wachovia Realty Investment.
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fleldcrest
Hatteras Income
Vepco
Eaton
John Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation
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NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint
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By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Wrlto-
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped in moderate trading today in what analysts said reflected inflation worries and continued concern about a recession.
'The market got only a mild lift Monday from President Carters energy proposals. Some analysts said fears that the $140 billion program may worsen inflation weighed on the market.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which gained 1.37 on Monday, was down 2.05 at 832.85 by midday today. Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a slim 6-5 margin.
Big Board volume was 13.15 million shares, up from 11.03 million in the previous session.
The effect of second quarter earnings reports coming out in recent days also was evident.
RCA Corp. fell % to 23% as the most actively traded issue. Trading included a 200,000-share block at that price. RCA said Monday its would have recorded a loss in the second quarter if it had not had a onetime gain from the sale of property.
IBM Corp. fell % to 70%, on trades including a 100,000-share block at that price. Among oth-
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TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant
7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 ot American Legion meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvllleHwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. Le Leche morning group meets. For Information call 7S8-7423
10:00 a.m. Mothers and Babies, 218 Leon Dr. Telephone 7S8 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. Wintervllle Jaycees n>eet at Wintervllle Grill 8:00 p.m. Pltf County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hwy. Telephone 753-5384 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 758 2501 or 752 5284
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Conttnutd from page 4}
214
17H
29
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PASTOR AIDE CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Pastor Aide Qub of Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church will meet Wednesday, July 18, 8 p.m., in the church cwiference room. All members are asked to be present in order to make final plans for the youth revival, slated for August 13-17. Eldress Shirley Daniels will be the evangelist.
BHkrAST " e..
SPECIAL............95^
HAM-EQQ
SAND...............75
reekteel Served Al Day
Carolina Grill
Artist Supplies
EaMit,
Wood*
Pfaatic Caaas
Hungates
Pitt Plaza, Greenviila, N C
encouraging. Then he moved off to meet with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in Londrni, and thence, on another path, back home to his Cabinet and Parliament in Salisbury.
In my own brief interview 1 asked the bidiop the predictable questions. Back in April, The New York Times had said, quite accurately, that Muzorewa is viewed amtMig many of his countrymen as a hesitant, sometimes vacillating figure whose capacity for toughness is open to doubt. The Times noted that immediately following the pariiamentary electicms, when his party swept to power with 44 of tlw 72 non-white seats, the bishop had confessed to being frightened at the immense responsibility placed on his shoulders. It had been widely surmised that Muzorewa functions as little more than a piqjpet of the white power structure.
The prime minister understandably bristled at thoughts so manifestly unkind. He shed fatigue in an instant. Indecisive? He had consulted with his staff, concluded that an increase in the ceiling price on gasoline was urgently needed, and snap! he had pushed his bill through Parliament. Not tough? He was actively pressing the war against his guerrilla foes, and the war was going reasonably well. But were not white generals calling the tune? Of course! Could he make a black general overnight? Could he make a black general in five weeks? There would be predominantly white generals, white judges and other white officials for some indefinite time, until black officers, black lawyers and black civil servants became truly qualified. But do not be deceived: I do not take orders, I give them.
His countrys most urgent need is for the lifting of the U.N. sanctions. Relieved of that burden, he said, Rhodesia could sell her tobacco, chrome and manufactured products on world markets. With sanctions ended, thousands of followers of Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo would lay down their arms they could come home to jobs and to normal life. With recognition by the U.S. and Britain, the huffing and puffing of African neighbors would subside.
Muzorewa has to pursue his goals obliquely. Mr. Carters domestic problem is a tricky one how to mollify a Southern white conservative, such as Helms, without mortally alienating Southern black liberals. Mrs. Thatchers problems in Britain are not quite so delicate she doesnt have to run for re-election next year but she cannot prudently offend her Commonwealth members.
bably not too far from the mark to speculate that the bishop will go hmne with an offer that Ian Smith and his colleagues would find hard to refuse-constitutional revision to diminish the number of white-only seats, new gestures of amnesty to the guerrillas, and Smiths personal abdication from politics, all bargained in exchange for Britains letting her sanctions act quietly expire in November.
Muzorewa is a little guy in a clerical cdlar and two-toned shoes. He is inexperienced in politics and diplomacy, but he seems to be making all the right moves.
Protesting 'Brutality' By Former Pitt Deputy
Cluster Of 4
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pickets walked in front of the Greenville Police Departmoit and City Hall for the second day in a row, today, to, protest police brutality in the Pitt County Schools during educational classes conducted by a Pitt County Deputy Sheriff, now a city policeman, according to the applicaticm for the permit to picket.
Officials of the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conferece applied for the permit last week.
According to the permit, the
purpose of the action is to, HopOtitiS Cosos attention to the
alleged lack of restraint by pirfice officers concerning the rights of studoits, while these officers are cwiducting classes in criminal justice.
Althou^ the application fails to name any individual officer, officials say the protest apparently invdves Ptl. Doug Tripp, assigned to the Police Departments Uniformed Divi-simi.
Tripp joined the Greenville Pirfice Departmoit ai March 5, afta* working fw the Pitt County Sheriffs Dq^ment and Pitt County Board of Education since the Summer of 1978, under a federally funded project. Under the project, Triw) acted as a
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -One man died Sunday from hepatitis and three others are in the Craven County Hospital with the disease. Craven County authorities said.
There is no cause for alarm, Dr, Verna Barefoot, Craven County Health Department director, said Monday. Although there has been no determination of the kind of hepatitis involved, she said there is no indication the source could affect the general public.
This seems to be a cluster of very serious cases but not by any means could you call it an epidemic, Ms. Barefoot said.
Craig Gaskins, 19, a resident of the Saints Delight area north of Bridgeton, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital.
School Board....
(Cmtinuedtrom page 1)
Eye Stressing
Career Studies
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The state is hoping to elevate career education to a top priority so high school students will be better prepared to choose the vocations they will pursue.
Brooks Whitehurst, chairman of Gov. Jim Hunts advisory council on career education, said Monday that students will have the kind of resources needed in the next decade to prepare them for the job market. Speaking at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Whitehurst said the 25-member committee is developing a state plan for career education.
The program cannot be centered entirely on vocations and be effective, Whitehurst said. Students need advice on what type of jobs will be in demand in the future and they have not been getting this type of information on a broad scale.
I obtained no confidences from Muzorewa. He had a tight mouth. But it is pro-
STANDINGBY
WASHINGTON ! AP) - A U.S. Navy amphibious assault ship carrying big helicopters is standing off the east coast of Nicaragua in case there is a need to evacuate Americans, it was learned today.
Apparent Victims
Glenn Cox was asked to provide information on the exact extent to which this fee is used to take care of laundry service for towels used in PE before the board acts on fees.
A motion by Miles Frost to rescind the requirement for a second year of physical education effective with the graduating class of 1983 was defeated. Concern was expressed over problems that would be encountered with the driver education course which is part of the second year of PE, if the requirement were rescinded.
The schedule of. meal prices for the school food service was approved. Cox noted that for two years there has been no increase in meal prices, and that it is now mandatory to raise prices to preclude a large deficit in the food service operations.
Prices for the coming school year are 60 cents per lunch, up 10 cents, for students in grades K-6; 75 cents per lunch for students grades 7-12, up 15 cents; and 90 cents for adults, up 15 cents. Full breakfast prices are 30 cents for students in K-12; and 45 for adults. Reduced breakfast and lunch prices are ten cents, a rate set by federal guidelines. Extra milk is 15 cents for students, and 20 cents for adults.
In other actions, the school board:
Approved a student insurance policy with Youth Guard. The annual fee is $4.25, which is 25 cents higher than the policy with the same company last year.
Approved issuance of a quit claim deed to a small wedge of prqjerty adjacent to South Greenville School. 'There is some confusion as to who clearly and legally owns the tiny piece of land, and the approving motion carried a stipulation that if later it turns out the transfer is illegal, that the matter again be considered. Also, the party to whom the quit claim deed
is being made will be responsible for the cost of paperwork involved.
Board members approved continuing the policy of granting seniors the privilege of having an off-campus lunch period. Cox was asked, however, to bring no later than the October informational meeting information on the legal responsibilities of the school relating to the absence of seniors from the school ground during the days school period.
A review of the Alcohol Education Agreement shows that tobacco has been added to drugs and alcohol as a subject to be taught in the program.
On the matter of a Health Educator, Cox informed board members that state officials have suggested that the best route to take is to prepare a joint proposal with the Pitt County School system. He added that he and county school officials are working on a proposed program. He expressed a belief that this approach would help insure that Greenville (and Pitt County) would stand a better chance of being assigned one of eight health educator persons to be funded in a statewide pilot program.
A request presented by teacher Floretta Smith for early dismissal of school on three dates during the coming school year was denied. The defeat of the request followed Coxs statement that he did not reconunend granting the early dismissal for the teacher members of the Greenville Educators Association.
In an executive session following the open session of the meeting, board members approved the acceptance of the resignations of eight staff members, and the election of 19.
Schlesinger
Announces Tennis Class
Of Murder, Suicide
MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F. & A. M will hold a stated communication Wednesday, July 18, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Van Johnson, 111, Master Melvin L. Evans. Secy
SARATOGA A Saratoga couple died early Monday morning, the apparent victims of murder and suicide at their home here.
The Wilson County Sheriff Department identified the couple as Carl Tumage Nichols, 43, and his wife, Joyce Cates Nichols. 40. It seems apparent now, Wilson County Sheriffs Detective Wayne Gay said, that Carl Nichols shot his wife twice in the head with a 38-caliber pistol and then shot himself once in the ri^t temple.
Both died in the master
bedroom of their residence, located beside the store they operated together, Nichols Minute Stop, in Saratoga.
Gay quoted the Nichols 16-year-old son as saying he was awakened by shots and screams and that he found his parents. He and his five-year-old brother had been asleep in the residence when the violence occurred at approximately 1:45 a. m. The coiqile has one other son. whos in the U. S. Army.
Congressman Walter B. Jwies announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration of a loan of $612,050 to the Mideast Regional Housing Authority in Washington, N.C. 'The loan is to be repaid in 50 years at nine percent interest.
These funds are to be used to construct rural renting housing in the town of Fountain. The complex will consist of four one bedroom, eight two bedroom, and ei^t three bedroom units for low income families.
Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates, live in Farm-ville.
m
Hborhomeismaldi^ you richer everyday... and should WMTY yen a tot
A quick gbince through the real esMte section of your local paper wHI confirm the happy fact: yout home is worrh a lot more than you paid lor it So what's the probiem? The problem, in a woid. IS inWation and the fact that a sudden cfisastet right now could cost you dearty if yout insutahce has not kept up with the rapid increase in the value of your home (jetting rtchet every day is great, except for one th\g, the more you gain, the more you have to lose.
But cheer up! We can help |ust ask us about /tma's three inllation fighters" The .tma Aestimator Inflation (juard kI Automatic Upgiaditig We ve got it all to help you protect what you've gained
Tit Positnfc.Thnk HKm.TM.
HOOKER $ BUCHANAN. INC.
JM8MV MEWER SKIP MUGHT WSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AND REAL ESTATE 811 EVANS ST. 7SM188
MOaMWaWS
*ou CeuH> 1 s*if Ceiw. el
A lor goes inro ogriculture, oixl PCA covers ir i(x:ludiog irrigorion systems.
Pitt-fireene ProductiM CredH Associatioi
Greenville & Snow HNI
9
KAooiwll
Plans To Go
yo.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued bom page 4)
Organize Adult
GRIFTON An organizational meeting for Adult Beginning Tennis will be held Tuesday, July 16, 7 p.m., at the Grifton Town Paiic tennis courts.
Teens and other youth who are not already taking tennis lessons through the Summer Recreation Program may also come Tuesday. Instructor for the class will be Mrs. Cora Darrah, and a $5 fee will be charge fa* the lesson series. Tennis balls will be provided by the instructor. For more informatioi on the program, citizens may call Mrs Darrah, 524-4475.
seen in Turkey. The air foi*ce here still flies the F-66 and F-100; the backbone of its navy is still the Fletcher-class destroyer, retired from the U.S. Navy many years
Modernizing this force at huge but belated cost is a top priority of the U.S. embassy, but the Tintish government is losing confidence in President Cartas political f<dlow throu^, both with Congress and his own bureaucracy.
This partly accounts for Ecevits cautious reaction to Jimmy Carters pressure for iq)proval to fly the U-2 through Turkish air space to help the U.S. verify
Moscows compliance SALT n. The U.S. wanU i to ride Soviet anga, Turlddi offlcial p1vate-1 ly told the U.S. embaaay, at] the bottom of our dtfenae capaMlity.
This example of American inaensitivities to Turkisfa na-
liaison officer between the schools and the Griffs Dq>art-moit, teaching classes and conducting otha activities in an effort to sensitize students to the problems they might run into by violating the law. Schod officials explained the pn^am as a crime prevention-type activity.
The protest apparently centers on an incidoit that occurred during a class at the C^icod SdMI on Jamiary 11, in which Tri|^ allegedly struck an ll-year-old sixth grade student.
Tripp was su^)ended for two weeks, without pay, by schod officials, then resigned from the county job a month after he returned to work.
On March 7, two days after Tripp joined the police department, the parents of Bruce Nathanial Cox, the youngster involved in the incident, charged him with assault.
The assault char^ against Tripp were heard in District Court here Juije-.28 and Tripp was found not guilty.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said today he intends to leave the Carter administration well before the start of the 1980 Democratic presidential primaries.
I do not think that in the Democratic primaries that I would necessarily be an asset, Schlesinger said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show.
Pressed on whether he had a deal with President Carter to leave in the fall, Schlesinger replied: I never use terms like deal.
Asked whether understanding was a better word, he said: I think that might come closer to it.
Earlier in the interview, Schlesinger said he had indicated to Carter that I should perhaps be gone well before the primary season starts. The first presidoitial primary will be held next Feb. 26 in New Hampshire.
Schlesinger has been the target of much criticism for the nations energy problems, leading some Carter aides and members of Congress to call for his ouster. He said he told Carter of his plans to leave his Cabinet post before the two attended last months seven-nation economic summit in Tok-
tkMial pride is a cladiing contrast to the smart Soviet game being (diQied here. Gone are the days wben Moscow threatened Tuitey in its quest fa bases on the Bos|Mrus. Instead of threats, Moscow Is giving Turkey hi^ily visible aid < in joint industrial projects, in the sale of Soviet-proiced electricity and in many otha enogy-rdated Adds. It has become Turkeys major economic sigiporta.
The new Soviet way is calculated to build a record of reliability. An article in Prav-da two wedcs ago, widely read here, praised Turtey fa its shift away fron an all-out U.S. embrace. The Kremlins campaign to soften up TuiicQr with sweet talk and rubles is a demonstration that it does not always deal, as in Ethiopia, Afghanistan or South Yonen, from brute strength.
But the Russians could never pull it off if the Americans were able to run the foreign pdicy ball without rqieated, embarrassing and costly fumbles. What is clearly called for is not to subvert the clever Soviet canq>aign but to stop the drain of confidence in Washington. That would more than take care of the Russians.
Osoba G)l
(Continued bom page 4)
But in ^ril, when gas siq>plies were reduced, the death rate shaped its tq>ward trend, he said.
Safety council statistics ^ow that during the first four months of this yea, 14,580 persons died in motor vdiicle deaths compared to 13,390 last yea and 13,300 in 1977.
Theres no doubt that the 55 mph limit has saved lives, Tofany said. There has been nothing more dramatic in the history of driving in this country with the execption of World Wa n - that Jias enhanced public safety than the 55 nq)h ^>eed limit, he said.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1979
50th All-Star Game On Tap Tonight
'^Pitching To The Chicken
New York Yankee pitcher Tommy John clowns with the San Diego , chicken Monday afternoon in Seattle
during the American League workout for tonights All-Star game. Both John and the chicken will be on hand for the annual event. (AP Laser-photo)
Knight Marked By Strong Controversy
EDITORS NOTE - Bobby Knight is considered one of the ", eountrvs best college basketball coaches. But his career from West Point through last Jr. TVveeks Pan Am Games has ^ been marked by controversy I^Ithe first part of this three part , series examines that career
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The coach, who knows it all.
' approaches a gangly teen-ager, -w .. who thinks he does The coach r' iasks the kid to run as fast as
he can to the other end of the
basketball court, touch the rim and come back.
The kid struts his stufff as 'fast as he can.
, Not bad. said the coach.
"Eleven seconds. .Now do it again.
This time, the coach is on the kids heels every step of the way, screaming up and down t h e c 0 u r t . Cmon...Hustle...Move. .. he barks, commanding the kid into a faster gear.
At the end 6f the second run. the kid looks befuddled. Hes puffing a lot harder now. The coach puts his arm around him and stares at his stopwatch Now which time do you think " -was faster?
, The kid. not so strident any , more, says sheepishly "the sec- ond.
, The coach smiles. "Nine seconds, he says.
>' * Bobby Knight, considered by many to be the best basketball ^-coach in the country, has made < his point. And if the kid can 2 *** '^^overcome the shock to his
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Softball
City League Taft vs Whits
Church League Grace vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Arlington St AAemorial vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. University Faith vs. First Presbyterian St Pauls vs. Mt. Pleasant Women's League League tournament
Wednesday's Sports Softball City League Pair vs. Cheetahs Sunnyside vs. Whits Coastal Plain vs. Dixon Taft vs. Silkscreen Players Retreat vs. Brevrers Industrial League Public Works vs. Grady White Pitt Hospital vs Fieldcrest Winn Dixie vs. GUCO Burroughs Wellcome vs Firefighters Winn Dixie vs. ECU
Women's League League tournament
Baseball
American Legion PiM County at Johnston County (8 pm)
SMUS SHOE SHOP
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Located at Col lege View Cleaners U3 Grtnde Avenue
bruised ego. he will have learned a lesson.
It doesnt matter that this wasn't Indiana University, where Knight gets to teach quality players. It was a summer basketball camp for teenagers. But the motivational technique and results are the same.
In six years as head coach at Army and eight years at Indiana. the 38-year-old Knight has never had one of his players make All-Pro in the National Basketball Association or an all-rookie NBA team. Yet, these players in college gave him 200 career victories by the time he was 35, He now shows a mark of 284-103.
Last season, his Indiana squad weakened by injuries and suspensions for smoking marijuana and without a single All-American player won the NIT basketball championship. When the season was over, a computer ranking service called Knights nine-man team the second best in the country behind Michigan State.
Yet Knight isnt judged by his court achievements alone. Everywhere he goes controversy hangs over him because of his volatile nature and his strong-armed motivational techniques.
At the recent Pan American Games the spotlight again fell on Knight, coach of the U.S. basketball team. The U.S. was beating the Virgin Islands by 35 points when Knight hotly disputed a charging call. He was ejected from the game and forced to apologize to representatives of the international basketball federation.
Then he got into an altercation last week with a San Juan policeman over the use of a practice facility. Knight wound up in jail for a short time, and the coach and the cop filed assault and battery accusations against each other Knight faces as much as six months in jail if convicted: Knight's complaint against the cop was dismissed
Knight doesn't recruit showboat pjayers with oversized egos or statistics. And the consensus of coaches is that, in a
hnn___
HAVE XOJR vMLilS GOTyouocwWr'
.SK.ATTLK AP It won t lake a king-.^ized hit to get out ot .Seattles Kingdome so batters look forward to tonights .50th .All-Star baseball game with unabashed anticipation.
Even though theyll face the major league strikeout king Nolan Ryan, the National League hitters suneyed the enclosed stadium with happiness.
Davey Ltpes. the second baseman from the I>os Angeles Dodgers, banged a few balls into the bleachers and observed :
This IS very conducive to hitting. Everybody in batting practice was trying to hit the
ball over the wall to hear the (X)hs and aahs from the crowd It will bt* a different .stor\ Jgainst Nolan Ryan
The right-hander from the California Angels was named tor the .Americans with Steve Carlton of the Phillies the choice ol National I,eague manager Tommy Lasorda.
Ryan is 12-ii with l) strikeouts with Carlton lf-8 with 113 Lasorda said he went to Carl ton as his starter t)ecause the .American U'ague would send up a flock of left-handtHl hitters and he wanted a southpaw to be going against them the first three innings.
The game is scht'dult'd to .start at .5:40 p m PDT as the NL goi's alter its eighth straight triumph and loth in 17 games. Overall, alter 49 games, the NL has won 30. the AL 18 and there has been one tie The National U'ague batting order leads off with Uipes lol-lowed by Dave Parker, right field: Steve Ganey. lirsi fiase .Mike .Schmidt, third base George FYisler. left field Dave Winfield, center field Boti Bmine. catcher and Larr\ Bowa. shortstop There will U' no desigualed hitters m this games so the pitchers hat ninth
The Al. tiatling order has .'horlslop Ho\ ,smalle\ leading oil, followed t)\ (lenrge Brett, third base. Don Baylor, left field Jim Rice right field Err'd Lynn, center held, Carl 5asti7.emski, first base Dar rr'll Porter.'catcher and Frank \\hit('. second fiase The Kingdome is sold out at )8,90o a record lor tlie park wfncli measures .ilo down I tie toul lines, 3,57 down ttn" (lower alleys and 110 to center Ueatlier diH'sn t mean much in the enclo.sed Kingdome. tiut lor outsiders it w ill In* lair with tem[)eralures in the on s Many feel the All Star Game
ri'cord ol six home runs will tx' broken Six homers have been hit in All-Star (iames on three H'casions. in 1951 and 1971 at Dr'troit and in 19:54 at Cleveland
Each manager \owed he would use as many from the 28-man squads as (X)ssible. but U'mon said, "I Iwl ]u.st as Tommy diH's We w ant to w in "
In this game, pitchers are limited to three innings ol action each and Union said he didn I know who would follow Ryan He has seven others to ch(x)se Irorn including rcxikie .Mark Clear, a reliever tor the California .Angels
Game Should Be An Honor
An AP Sports Analysis By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
SEATTLE I API - When they introduce the All-Star teams tonight, Ted Simmons will be there to take his bow, broken wrist and all. Rod Carew will line up, too. even though his torn-up thumb will prevent him from playing.
Forty-year-old Uu Brock will bt' there and so will Carl Yastr-zemski, dragging an aching Achilles tendon and playing first base instead of the outfield because of it.
So can somebody please explain why if stars like Simmons. Carew, Brock and Yaz can make it, how come Garry Templeton and Dave Concepcion can't fit it in their busy schedules
Templeton and Concepcion both were selected as backup mfielders by Manager Tom Lasorda but both are missing in action, replaced by Craig Reynolds and Larrv Parrish, who
didnt even have to be asked twice,
Templeton was irked at not being named a starter and refused to come as a re.serve. a very adult approach. Concepcion complained of a leg injury which was so severe that he played Sunday for Cincinnati and drove in four runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer. It was obviously a courageous act for him to play hurt that way
There are some people who could legitimately stay away from this Game but are here because they recognize its importance to baseball, the industry which happens to provide them with a living.
How about the managers, Lasorda and Bob Lemon? They could have begged off. But they are here and happy to be on the scene.
Lasordas NL champion Los Angeles Dodgers are dragging along in last place. He could have used three days off to recharge his batteries after a
sport tainted by recruiting violations. Knight doesn't bend the rules.
The only thing I'm sure ot is that Indiana doesn't cheat. says Abe Lemons of Texas. But that sonavagun thinks he can take five guys off a street corner and beat you"
Knights players are fundamentally sound and team-oriented. otherwise they aren't Knights players. His teams play a disciplined, passing-game offense and hard-nosed man-to-man defense Their trademarks are hustle, intelligence and patience. Practices are fast-paced with players skinning elbows and knees diving for balls.
"Sure he yells and screams a lot. but hes doing it for a purpose. He ffhd my attention at all times. " said former Indiana player Steve Downing, a No.l draft choice by the Boston Celtics and now an administrative assistant to the Indiana athletic director. Pretty much to this day Im still scared of him. Im always on my toes. But 1 respect Coach knight more than anybody in this world. Because of him. I feel I can deal with any problem at any time.
He treated me like a piece of meat. said Rich Valavicius, who quit Indiana and transferred to Auburn two years ago. Hes rough and tough on you mentally and physically. Hes constantly on your case, cursing you out. 1 was intimidated, and I dont feel I deserved it one bit
Knight played basketball at Ohio State, where the Buckeyes won Big Ten titles from l%-2 and the national championship in I96. Onw year after graduation. Knight volunteered for the draff with the understanding that his initial duty would be in the West Point basketball program under Coach Tates Locke
When Locke left for Miami University in 1965. the 24-year-old Knight was named head coach He quickly earned a reputation as a hot-head, ranting at referees, breaking chairs and getting irlto hot water with the .Armv brass
HOCjF.A F l,\ A hC/.O "ED C.Aft, TCOAVl
Greenville-Pitts 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth team rallied for three runs in the seventh inning yesterday, but came up one short in a 10-9 loss to Albemarle in the finals of the area tournament.
Greenville got off to a 3-0 lead in the first, but Albemarle scored six runs in the second. The local team scored two in the third, while Albemarle put three across. Greenville-Pitt cut the lead to 9-6 with a run in the fifth, but .Albemarle got the winning run in the sixth.
The w inning run was scored by
Waltrip Pulling Away
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, i APi With five victories on the Grand National stock car racing circuit. Darrell Waltrip is pulling away from his challengers for the 1979 championship, Waltrip won the Nashville 420 Saturday night and boosted his point total after 18 of the years 31 races to 2.905, Bobby Allison is second with 2.702, i
Others in the top 10 are Richard Petty 2,677; Cale Yarborough 2.670; Dale Earnhardt 2.507; Benny Parsons 2,400; Joe Millikan 2,321; J. D McDuffie 2.144; Richard Childress 2.129. and Terry Labonte 2,097.
Waltrip leads in money winnings with S323.220, followed by Petty $253.900; B. .Allison $237,335; Yarborough $212.765; Buddy Baker $166.280; Earnhardt $158,895; Millikan $ 123.65;Donnie .Allison $110,645; Parsons $94.060. and Neil Bonnett $86.720.
Earnhardt, who took third place at Nashville, was the top rookie and earned a $500 bonus He leads the rookie-of-the-year competition with 233 points. Millikan is second with 216.
The next event on the 31-race schedule is at Pocono International Racewav in Pennsvlvania on July 29.
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disastrous first hall. He did not
I.mon was fired by the New 5ork 5'ankees -- forget all that fancy front office talk, he was told his managerial talents were no longer needl'd and thats being fired He could have stayed home in Long Beach. Calif., fet't up. sipping a tall cool one. instead ol corning here. He did not.
How afx)ut a couple ol senior citizens, the honorary captains. Ijefty Gomez and Carl Hublx'!! Gomez not onl\ showed up. he was out there in uniform during Monday's workout. Mubbell is here despite suffering a stroke which has reduct'd his ability to gel around.
How afxiut Sparky .Anderson, manager of the Detroit Tigers'*
He's here, lultilhng ,i commitment to the Pilch Hit and Run pi'ople S[)ark\ agreed to represent liasefiall s official youth program tx'tore the season startl'd, when he was an unemployed former manager When he liKik the Tiger jot), he could have pulled out of the PH&R finals here al the .All-Star (iame. But S|)arky would have none ol that He knew the kids wore counting on him and, he's here There's no di'lense lor baseball to deal with athletes who refuse to recognize Iheir obligations never mind the honor involved and ch(K)se to snub the All-Star (iame But it has been a topic ol some convi>rsa-tion here this week One suggestion was a sub
stantial fine, but at bxlay's sal-tiries. how much ot a dent would that make .Another was to remove the names of ab-sentiH's from future ballots. But that's not much of a solution either Ix'cause it would just reduce the validity of the ballot, So here, at absolutely no charge, is another idea. When next year's computerized .-All-Star ballot IS distributed, fans .should remember the players wlio don't show up tonight and then vote accordingly If they can ignore you by not showing up, you can ignore them by not voting for them. There is a suspicion that winding up with 27 votes in the election some year might just wake these guys up. Something or somebody ouit to.
Albemarle Tops Gr.-PItt Team
Jimmy Knight, who doubled with two away and scored on singles by Danny .Newborn and Tony Spivey.
Greenville-Pitt got runs from Ricky Simpson. Brady Quinn and Kenny Barnes in the seventh, but the game ended with pinch runner Ronnie Hause on second base,
Simpson was 4-4. Quinn 3-4 and Jeff Jones 2-4 for Greenville-Pitt. while Knight was 3-4 and Aubrey Patterson and Mike Winslow 2-4 for Albemarle. Ryland Lindsey was the winning pitcher and Barnes was the loser.
All-Star managers Lemon (I), Lasorda
15 Nations Withdraw
BERLIN (API - Fifteen nations withdrew from the World Archery Championships to protest participation by South Africa and Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. cutting the field to 28 teams for the first round.
The Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China started the walkout of the championships in West Berlin over the weekend after the International Archerv Federation
rejected a Soviet demand to bar the two African countries for their white supremacy policies.
Poland. Hungary. Romania, and Czechoslovakia joined the boycott along with India. Finland. Yugoslavia and Ireland A record 43 nations had .sent teams to West Berlin
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Bartkowski Needed His Healthy Year
SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) Quarterback Steve Bartkowski passed for more yards than any other Atlanta Falcon ever last year. But another aspect of the season means more to him.
He didnt get hurt.
The thing 1 needed more than anything else was just to have a healthy season, said Bartkowski, who missed 21 of his first 42 games and whose knee problems were on the way to matching Joe Namaths.
1 was beginning to wonder whether I was going to make it through one season healthy, Bartkowski said.
For a while he wondered whether he would make It at all last season. The quarterback, heralded as the savior of the Falcons franchise when he came into the National Football League five years ago, lost his job to a rookie.
The idea that he was an automatic starter suddenly disappeared.
That was the first time it hit me, said Bartkowski. The time on the bench reaily gave me a chance to reflect back and do some soul-searching. After my rookie year 1 had great expectations fof that next year, but I thought they would just come.
1 threw balls under the coverage and got away with it. A lot of things I shouldnt have gotten away with 1 did, because God gave me a strong arm.
Up until last year 1 hadn't done anything in the NFL. 1 made rookie of the year my first year on just raw ability 1 didnt have any experience. I didnt know what I was doing. Some improved blocking helped as Bartkowski set Falcons records for most passes completed and attempted, 187 of 369, and most yards passing, 2,489, last year after starting three games on the bench.
He said he wont allow anybody to beat him out for his job again.
Im awfully excited about football again, Bartkowski said. I took a lot of things for granted last year. Coming into the season, I thought 1 was pretty stable as the No. 1 quarterback. I didnt know my job was there to lose during the preseason. I didnt think about what could happen.
Theres always the chance it could happen again, he said, but I feel I have a different attitude than when it happened last year. I feel like Im going to do everything to avoid that. 1 cant afford to have off days, is what Im trying to say.
Two Falcons Depart Camp
SUWANEE, Ga. Two players quit football for personal reasons following the Atlanta Falcons first workout for rookies and free agents Monday.
Three players were sidelined temporarily by the heat.
Safety Scooter Reed, an llth-round draft choice fn 1978 from Baylor, and offensive guard Arden Keune, a free agent from Northwestern, left the National Football League training camp after the workout. Falcons spokesman David Richardson said.
Three others players left practice early because of the heat and humidity, Richardson said, but he added that Coach Leeman Bennett was pleased with the overall condition of the players.
Ray Strong, a second-year running back who is recovering from knee surgery, particularly impressed Bennett, Richardson said.
Seventy-one rookies and free agents remain in camp, which opened Saturday. All Falcons veterans are to report by Saturday.
The Falcons will have to trim their squad to 45 players before the season opens in September.
scoreboard
1
Scenic Route
Atlanta Falcons quarterbacks Scott Hunter (1) and Steve Bartkowski take
a final lap around the field at the Falcons training camp in Suwanee,
Ga. after the first day of workouts Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
Another Job For Lemon? ^
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
SEATTLE (AP) - Bob Lemon hauls on Yankee uniform No. 21 again tonight as American League manager in ba.se-balls 50th All-Star game, and people are wondering:
Will I^emon ever put on a uniform again?
I dont know, I want to think about it, the 58-year-old former pitcher, a member of the Hall of Fame, said as excitement built for the annual mid-summer display of the games finest talent.
I wont make a decision until after this season. 1 will go home and decide what direction I want to take. 1 intend to stay in baseball. In what capacity. Ill just have to wait and see. Lemons career is at the cross-roads. After taking over the Yankees in mid-season a year ago, with the world champions 10 games out of first place, and leading them to a second pennant and World Series victory, he was unceremoniously removed from his job June 18.
That was the day that owner George Steinbrenner decided that hiS' sagging gold dust team needed a shot in the arm and he called in proba-tioned Billy Martin half a year ahead of schedule to reassume charge.
Recreation Ball
city tMgue
Home Savings 000 003 3
Carolina Music 532 12(10)23
Leading hitters; CM, Willie Streeter 5 5, HR, Mike McCormick 4 5.
Coastal Plain 010 000 01
Sllkscreen 312 003 09
Leading hitters: CP, Tommy
Hylton 3 3, S, Danny O'Shea 2 3, Mike Shank 2 3.
Sunnyslde 300 530 314
Phldlppldes 232 200 110
Leading hitters: S, Mike Hogan 3-4, HR, Roy Carrawan 3 4, Ronald VIn cent 3 4, Charles Vincent 3 4, David Harrell 3 4, P. Clevis Averette 3-4, Randy McKinney 3-4.
Pair won by fortelt over Brewers.
Industrial League
Winn Dixie 210 Oil 3 8
Greenville Sq. 602 225 x17
Leading hitters: WD, Willard
Lumley 3-3, Quincey Hobson 2 3; GS, Ed Wood 5 5, Bob Peak 4 5, Don Hor ton 4 5.
Empire Brush 200 510 08
Carolina Leat 321 300 x9
Leading hitters: EB, Rudy A/toye 3 4, Danny Oakes 2 3, CL, Ted Broome 3 3, Altred Gilbert 2 3, Robert Pettus 2 3, David Manning
HS Basketball
Rockets 34 4781
Supersonlcs 31 4677
Leading scorers: R, F. Cherry 23, D. Green 22, S, E. Grimes 28, R. Moore 22.
Lakers 33 3164
Suns 21 3859
Leading scorers: L, W. Frizzell 16, C. Williams 14, S, C. Whichard 18, J. Daniels 12.
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L (=
59 31
56 32
54 38
49 43
45 45
42 48
29 64
WEST
55 38
52 39
48 41
44 47
41 50
40 54
25 69
AAooday'i Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game All Star Game at Seattle, (n) Wednesday's Games No games scheduled
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
California
Texas
Minnesota
Kansas City
Chicago
Seattle
Oakland
533 II 500 14
467 17
312 31'
451 13
426 15'
ECU Union Carbide
300 100 500-8 021 130 201-9
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
UC, Burton Robinson
Leading hitters; EC, Ira Simon 3 5, Bill Byrd 4 5; UC, f 4 5, HR, Wes Deal 3 4
Firefighters 000 000 0 0
Public Works 330 052 013
Leading hitters: PW, Leonard
Williams 2 4. Larry Dixon 2 4, HR
Pitt Hospital 230 341 013
Grady White 221 020 0 7
Leading hitters: PH, Bobby Bar S'"**" Bollinger 2-3; GW, Cliff Odham 4 4.
Burr. Wellcome 320 020 0-7 Daniel Const. ool 400 16
Leading hitters: BW, Mike Langley 2-3, Frank Taylor 2 4; DC, Dennis Peden 3 3, Eddie Lewis 3-4.
015 910 420 GUCO 000 001 0-1
Leading hlHers; E, Stocks Hardee 2-4, Roscoe Howard 4 5, 3 HR; GU, Da mar Ward 3 3.
Adult Basketball
Wt^ ,9 35_5,
cosmos 24 23 47
S, Ricky Valen
B. T. Express PIft Hospital
W
L
Pet.
GB
Montreal
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43
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52
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57
387
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Monday's Games No games scheduled
TuMdAV'l Gmtmm All star Game at Seattle, (nl IMsdnatday's Gamaa No games scheduled
RBI-Baylor, Cal, 85. Lynn, Bsn, 75; Rice, Bsn, 68, Thomas, Mil, 67, Smalley. Min, 67.
HITS-GBrelt, KC, 123, Smalley, Min, 116; Lansford, Cal, 115 Rice. Bsn, 114, Molltor, Mil, 114.
DOUBLESLynn, Bsn, 26, CWashgtn, Chi, 25, Cooper, Mil, 23, Lemon, Chi. 23, GBrett, KC, 23.
triplesGBrett. KC, 12 Molltor. MIL 8, Randolph, NY, 8. Wilson KC. 8. ABannistr, Chi, 6, Porter, KC 6 Meyer. Sea, 6, RJones, Sea. 6.
HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 24, Thomas. Mil. 23, Baylor, Cat, 23. Singleton, Bal. 2t, Rice, Bsn, 21.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det. 49; Wilson, KC, 37, Wills. Tex, 25; Bonds. Cle, 23; JCruz, Sea. 22 PITCHING (9 Decislonsl-RDavis, NY, 8 I. 889, 2.13; Clear, Cal, 10 2, 833. 2 4S; Kern, Tex, 10 2, 833, 1 58; Zahn. Min. 8-2, 800, 3 38; John, NY, 13 4, ,765. 2 59; Ren ko. Bsn, 8 3, 727, 2 97 Barrios. Chi, 8 3, 727, 3 61, Palmer, Bal. 7 3, .700. 3 20 STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cat, 160. Guidry, NY, 109; Jenkins, Tex, 101; Flanagan, Bal, 89, Kravec, Chi, 85.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (215 at batsl-Foster. Cin, 333; Winlleld. SD. .331. KHrnandz, StL, .324, Brock, StL, .322, Boone. Phi, .321.
RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 68, AAatthews, Atl. 66; Royster. Atl, 65; Lopes, LA, 65; North. SF, 65.
RBI-Foster, Cin. 72, Winfield, SD, 72. Kingman, Chi. 69; Schmidt. Phi, 68, Clark. SF, 62.
HITS-Garvey, LA. tl8; Winfield. SD, 118. Templeton. StL, tl3; Matthews, All, 112; Moreno. Pgh. 110.
DOUBLESRose, Phi, 25, Matthews. Atl, 25. Griffey, Cin, 25; KHrnandz. StL, 24, Mazzllll, NY, 23, Reitz, StL, 23 TRIPLES-Templeton, StL, 10; TScott, StL. 9, Winfield, SD, 9; McBride, Phi, 8, SHendersn. NY, 7, Bowa. Phi. 7, Moreno. Pgh. 7. KHrnandz. StL, 7 HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 31, King man, Chi, 29 Winfield. SD 22 Foster. Cin, 20; Lopes, LA, 20.
stolen BASES-Moreno, Pgh, 39; North. SF, 37 TScott. StL. 25 RScott. MIL 23, Taveras. NY, 23 Cedeno. Htn. 23. .
PITCHING (9 Decisions)JNiekro, Htn. 13 4, .765. 3 02; LaCoss, Cin, 9 3. .750, 2.29; Blyleven. Pgh, 7 3, .700, 3.66
SAAartinez, StL. 7 3, 700. 2.99, Andujar, Htn, It 5, .688. 2.65. Littell. StL, 6-3. .6*7, 283, Seaver. Cin, 9 5. 643, 3.42; Lamp, Chi, 7 4, *36. 4 40.
STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn. 157, Carl ton. Phi, 113. Swan, NY, 103, Perry. SD. 102. PNiekro, Atl. too
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (215 at bats)Downing, Cat, .352; Smalley. Min. 341; Adams. Min. .333; Bochte. Sea, .326; Kemp, Det, ,326, AAolitor, MM, 326.
RUNSBaylor, Cal. 72; Lansford. Cat. 71. GBrett. KC. 68; RIce. Bsn. 67; Oils. KC, *5, RJones, Sea. *5,
41-BS 32M
L^ng scorers. BT, Tony Gatlin 21, Ronnie Berrett I*, ph. Michael McLawhorn 19, Ernest Hyman 14.
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It was a bitter pill for Lemon.
Sure, I was disappointed, Lemon said. Im always disappointed when I get fired. I was given only three days notice. I wanted to finish out the season.
Did 1 feel betrayed? Well, I didnt like it. But 1 understood the realities. A guy can do anything he wants with his property.
Disenchantment ran particularly deep. Lemon had taken over a mediocre Kansas City team in 1970 and carried it to second place the next year. He was fired in 1972.
He took over the last-place Chicago White Sox at the end of 1976 and had the team in first place in July and August of the next year. He was fired in 1972.
It seems ever time I have a good year, I cant get through the next one, he said wryly. Maybe if I had a losing ball club, I could hold my job. Lemon was pleased when he was selected to manage the AL All-Stars although he no longer was in uniform. And there was precedent for not using a winning manager who had been dismissed in the interim (Yogi Berra, Yankees, 1965).
This fills out the cycle for me, he said. I have been player, coach, captain and now manager in the All-Star game. 1 have done it all.
There was an ironic twist to Steinbrenners managerial machinations. Lemon, an easy-going fatherly type, was hired a year ago because of his settling effect on a team that was in constant turmoil. The quality that got him the job also got him replaced. The owner
thought the team needed the more volatile Martin.
Now Lemon is a man in limbo.
Steinbrenner says he will be the new general manager. But the Yankees have a general manager, Cedric Tallis. Or is it A1 Rosen? Meanwhile, Lemon has been offered the Cleveland pilots post by his old friend, Gabe Paul. But he hasnt taken it.
My duties with the Yankees havent been clearly defined, Lemon says. I want to see what that deal is. Meanwhile, I am not shutting the door on a managing job. Its the closest thing to playing.
The old Geveland pitcher, who earned a reputation for 20-game pitching seasons and leaving his troubles in the bar, never allowed himself to be
shaken by the massive egos and personality clashes in the Yankee dressing room.
Theyre no worse than anywhere else, Lemon said. The difference is that they happen in New York.
Everything that happens in New York is a catastrophe, magnified all out of proportion. If you look cross-eyed at somebody, it becomes a family feud.
Lemon was asked if he thought he was getting too old to continue being kicked around.
Thats what they said when I was fired at K.C., he replied softly. Ive been on winning teams and on losers. Ive had disappointments. Sometimes it makes you wonder. But I still love the game and want to stay in it.
Sports Briefs
BASEBALL
NEW YORK (AP) - All-Star catcher Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies has been named the National Leagues player of the week for the period ending Sunday, July 15.
Boone went 13-for-23 for a .565 average. He also had two doubles and eight RBI as the Phillies won six of seven games and moved into a tie for second place in the NL East with Chicago.
TENNIS
STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) Werner Zimgibl eliminated Jose Luis Dameani 6-3 6-2 and Rolf Gehring ousted Vladko,j,Ivancic 6-2 6-1 in the
Defending Champ
Ten-year-old Gary Nicklaus covers his face Mtmday after seeing his father, Jack, miss a putt during a
practice round at Lytham St. Annes for the British Open. Nicklaus, the defending champion, is picked seccmd bdUnd Tom Watstm by most British oddsmakers. (AP Lasenrfioto)
Transactions
BASEBALL Amwlcan Laagu*
MINNESOTA TWINS Bought the contract ol Damy Goodwin, catcher first baseman, from Ogden ot the Pacific Coast League.
C. Frank Dail - Agent k Phone 758-1165
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests \^th Our Special $ Q|| Discount Rate Only OU Call.
752^40
MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY
Driving a sluggish car that coughs, misses or drags on the Nghwajf can be sheer torture. Erratic engine perfor manee is often caused by crankcase contaminents and sticking mechanical parts. In such cases you can help restore lost performance thwks to a special formulation called WYNNS* ENGINE TM-lff*. Ihs famous oD treatmenf works m 10 minutes as you drive to help (juiet valves and lifters, while it disolves away harmful deposits. So to help end hii^ay torture, GET WYNN'S ENGINE TNE UP
Possible Answer
The answer to the Atlanta Falcons running game, which was next to last in the NFL last year, may be George Franklin, a virtual unknown picked up on waivers a few days before the 1978 season opener. (AP Laserphoto)
opening round of a $75,000 international tennis tournament.
Klaus Eberhard provided West Germanys third victory of the day with a 6-3, 6-3 romp over Andreas Maurer.
In other first-round action, American Ferdi Taygan beat Louk Sanders 64, 6-1; Peter Feigl eliminated Jairo Valesco 6-3, 7-5; Zeljko Franulovic beat Ricardo Ycaza 6-1, 6-1; and John Yuil downed Fernando Dalla-Fontant 64, 5-7, 7-6.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hans Gildemeister beat David Schneider in the first round of the $175,000 Washington Star Tennis Tournament, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0.
Officials' Meeting
A local clinic for officials or persons interested in becoming officials will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Jaycee Park Administration Building. The meeting is held every Wednesday.
Rec. Tennis
KINSTON - The GreenvUle Recreation Departments junior and senior tennis camps defeated Kinston 12-3 yesterday.
The teams will play at Rocky Mount on Thursday,
- Summary:
Elizabeth White (G) d. Ashley Hines,.70.
Steve Hutchinson (K) d. David Lee, 4-3.
Scott Wallaoe (G) d. John Jenkins, 70.
Ann Sabiston (K) d. Laura Vincent, 43.
Mike Taylor (G) d. Steve Hutchinson, 7-0.
Mike Herrin (G) d. John Jenkins, 6-1.
David Lee (G) d. John Sabiston, 52.
Elizabeth White (G) d. Ann Sabiston, 7-0.
John Jenkins (K) d. Catherine Land, 4 3.
Susan Taylor (G) d. John Sabiston, 4-3.
^ ^aura Vincent (G) d. Ashley Hines,
Lee-Herrin (G) d. Jenkins-J. Sabiston, 5-2.
Vincent M. Wallace (G) d. Hutchinson-A. Sabiston, 6-1.
S. Wallace M. Wallace (G) d. ScoH Flournoy-Hutchinson, 5-2.
Herrin Lee (G) d. Hines-A. Sabiston, 6-1.
Putt-Putt
Danny Femando.Harris, playing without a partner, won the Big Bucks Open last night with a three-round best ball score of 75 at Greenville Putt-Putt.
Second place in the event went to Junior Knox and Mike Brown as they defeated Steve Mullis and Larry Paul in a two-hole sudden death playoff. Both teams carded 80s to tie for second.
Junior Knox continues to lead in points for Player of the Year honors.
SWIMMING
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) James Barry stroked away from 24 competitors to set a record in the revival of the Around-the-Island Swim. Barry, 25, finished the 21-mile course around Absecon Island, wiiich includes Atlantic City, in 7:18:30. Therace included a seven-me leg in the Atlantic Ocean.
Barrys time was more than 75 seccmds ahead Steve Cassidy, 22, who finidied secoid.
Don McGlohon
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^tOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer For All TV Can Offer,
It Lacks Being There
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43 Niter
48 Chemical suffix
49 Ardor
50 Fly alone
51 Dance step
52 Bristle
53 Dress the tree DOWN
1 Possesses
2 Palm leaf (var.)
3 Bengal Quince
Avg. solution time; 24 min.
for one
6 Hip joint
7 Uncle (dial.)
8 Form of poem
9 Adapted for dancing i
10 Melville novel
11 Asterisk 16 Famous
NeUy 20 Swiss canton
mmm
21 A beverage
22 Popular novelist
23 Structures in stratified rock
24 Tardy
26 Japanese aborigine (var.)
27 British halfpenny
28 Opera feature
29 Dispatch
31 The color
Yale blue
34 Decay
35 Hemingway
37 liet bait
drop gently
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Im sure that NBCs coverage of baseballs 50th All-Star game tonight will be more than adequate, with all the cameras and replay equipment and bunting, and such.
But for all of TVs enveloping qualities, it just cant bring you some of the really important elements of the game. You have to be there.
Through a near miracle of good luck, I was assigned to help cover the last summers
headed for San Diego with my old baseball pal, Tim.
At baseballs 49th All-Star game, I learned the connection between Rod Carew, Albert Einsteins theory of relativity and blue polyester. TV would never have taught me this.
The press-box was stuffed with sportswriters, so 1 took a seat in the stands, which was where I wanted to be anyway. On the mound for the Nationals was Vida Blue, the San Francisco ace whod tossed nothing but heat at the league during the previous three months; in
All-Star game, which was not
38 Witty remark unlike asking a kid to mind the the batters box for the Ameri-
39 Forearm candy store while you take in- cans, ever-ready, was Min-
ventory. Trying to conceal my nesotas Rod Carew, the best delight. I packed my notebook hitter on the planet,
and my White Sox cap, and A beer, a hotdog, the Nation-
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
bone
40Uth
41 Sight in Sicily
44 Malt drink
45 Craggy hill
46 Yale man
47 Gypsy gentleman
II
22
39
23
36
34
26
43
49
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35
37
50
53
45
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46
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29
47
Grady Cole Had Big Following
CRYPTOQUIP
RUAS-ULYSDM RGAASD
7-17 G L G T
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Rterdays Cryptoquip REAL W(X)DEN INDIANS RNED SUBURBAN LAWN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals S
Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eachi : used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it | tqual 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, if words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating Is. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
197 King Features Syndicate, Inc
ical Attorney To 9 Guest Lecturer
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Many long-time residents of the Carolinas thought of Grady Elgin Cole, who died early Monday morning after an automobile accident, as Mr. WBT.
Cole. 72, suffered multiple injuries in the wreck and died about 3 a.m. Monday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
Cole was riding in his Volkswagen Sunday night behind his son Edwards car, which was being towed on U.S. 29 north. Highway patrolman J R. Fag-lier said a car driven by Jerry Martin Thrower, 42, of Fort Mill, S.C., hit Grady Coles car from the rear.
Thrower was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. The Highway Patrol is investigating the incident.
In Coles heydey, from 1930 to 1961, the dial was turned to his early morning show on WBT Radio in thousands of homes in countless cities and towns. He filled the slots of announcer, jockey, farm editor, weath-[ er reporter, news commentator and general entertainer.
Ill miss him terribly, Charles Crutchfield, Coles former boss, said Monday. Crutchfield, former manager of WBT and retired president of its parent Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co., credits Cole with making WBT a broadcasting institution in the Carolinas.
Cole was bom near Pinehurst on March 13, 1907. He once described the farmland he grew up on as so poor the only thing you could raise was a family. His radio career actually began while he was a newspaperman. It was 1929, and Cole, as a Charlotte News reporter, persuaded Managing Editor Brodie Griffith to let him read the newspapers daily five-minute newscast on WBT, which had no news program of its own in those days.
He stuttered and stammered over the air, Griffith told a Colliers magazine writer in 1952, but he had an instantaneous effect on the audience. His voice had a special timbre.
Coles career took off the next year when WBT hired him.
al Anthem and the game was on.
Crack! Carew blasted a drive that rang off of San Diego Stadiums faraway centerfield fence. By the time the puffing Nationals returned the ball safely to the infield, Carew was standing on third, smiling.
How does he do that? I asked (rather stupidly, I now admit). I mean, Carew seems to hit safely at will...
Same way Ted Williams could, said Tim, who knows all the answers (even when he doesnt). He just makes the ball go where he wants it to. Yeah, but how?
He swings late, said the red-faced fat fan in front of us, wearing a blue polyester suit. Gives him a couple of seconds longer to see the ball.
Nah, said Tim. Its his stance. Anyway, you cant ask how he does it. Thats like asking how the first sailor thought to attach a sheet to his raft. It would take a quantum leap of the imagination to understand. Quantum leap? 1 asked. Yeah, same thing with Einstein, said Tim. How did this little guy suddenly realize that energy was equalled matter, or whatever it was? Its the same thing.
At this point, I excused myself and went back up the the press box. Two innings of All-Star baseball had passed, while I was hearing about Einstein and quantum leaps stuff 'TV couldnt have given me.
Like I say, you have to be there.
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tiiesday, July 17.19799
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1979
NOISY Stanley Eisen, who performs under the name of Paul Stanley, is being sued for violating anti-noise provisions with late night jam ses- ^ sions in his Manhattan apart-' ment. Attorney S.R. Steinberg, who lives in the apartment below Eisen, is asking 125,000 in damages.
(AP Laserphoto)
Barbra Said Now Recluse
Actor Wilding's Ashes Scattered
Look-Alike Ads Barred
Greenville attorney has Invited to return for the year as a faculty member
V Log
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V Alive News it 30 Movie
i;iWITN-TVCh.7
U ;30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wld 4 :00 Battle Of 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 30 Oonna Fargo
0 00 One To
9 00 Immigrants 11:00 News 11; 30 Tonight
1 00 Tomorrow
2 00 News
at the Hastings College of Advocacy of the Hastings School of Law, San Francisco, Calif.
Paul Davis of the law firm of Taft & Taft here will serve as a workshop leader for the personal injury litigation section of the Aug. 5-11 session.
Davis, the only attorney from North Carolina currently on the program faculty, said that participants at the Hastings session are practicing attorneys who are continuing their legal education.
The attorney pointed out that a teaching method is employed during the summer workshop utilizing a combination of lectures, demonstrations and simulations. Hastings, he added, is one of four major continuing legal education institutes which specialize in teaching trial skills.
New faculty members, who are recommended initially by a current member, are evaluated after their first session and then invited back if they receive a positive evaluation.
A Greensboro native, Davis completed his undergraduate and graduate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned his law degree from the UNC School of Law. He joined the Taft law firm last July.
Car Overturned On Memorial
Greenville police reported that a car driven by Joseph Rogers of Wilson overturned on Memorial Drive, 400 feet South of the Chestnut Street Intersection about 4:34 a.m. today after striking the median.
Damage to the Rogers auto was estimated at $2,500.
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
The following nurses are taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, July 16-22; Beaulah Haddock, 746-3838, July 23-29 and July 30-August 5.
The above nurses may be reached at home or at work.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Cheryl Ladd has won a court order barring the star of an X-rated film from being billed as her look-alike.
Superior Court Judge Campbell Lucas granted the preliminary injunction Monday after Miss Ladds attorney, Jerry Selna, said that the Cheryl Ladd look-alike advertisements for Taxi Girls were made without his clients permission and put her in a false light.
Cheryl Ladd has never appeared in an X-rated movie and has never appeared in the nude, Selna said, adding that the star of televisions Charlies Angels objected to the ads on a very personal level as a family woman and the mother of a 4-year-old daughter.
He said posters advertising the film actually bore paintings of Miss Ladds face rather than the face of Nancy Suiter, the actress featured in the film.
However defense attorney Joseph Rhine said his clients Jacob Jaqcovi, Jaqcovi Productions and Superfilm Ltd. did not intend to deceive anyone.
Its the intimidation of the big name over the smaller person. Rhine said of the judges ruling.
CHICHESTER. England (AP) Wreaths from English actors and one American senator surrounded the white-walled chapel when the ashes of stage and screen actor Michael Wilding were scattered.
Actress Elizabeth Taylor attended the funeral of her former husband with her two sons, Wildings only children. Wilding died last week at the age of 66.
Among the many wreaths and sprays of flowers was one marked simply Dearest Michael. God bless you. I love you. Elizabeth. There was also one from Miss Taylors current husband, Sen. John Warner, R-Va. Actor Sir Alec Guinness delivered personally a wreath marked simply With love.
The 20-minute service in the chapel was conducted by the Rev. Philip Berry, rector of Birdham, the nearby village where Wilding lived.
Wildings ashes were scattered in the crematoriums remembrance garden, where the ashes of his fourth and last wife, actress and painter Margaret Leighton, were placed three years ago.
NEW YORK (AP) - Movie director Rick Edelstein says Barbra Streisand has decided not to perform in public anymore because of fear of audiences, the Ladies Home Journal reports.
Edelstein, described as a confidant of the .superstar for the past 20 years, was quoted in the magazines August issue as saying:
One of Barbras big fears is appearing in public. Having audiences spend millions of dollars to see her perform reduces her to a tremor. She gets very scared. Thats why she has decided.not to go on stage anymore.
Miss Strei.sands sister, Ros-lyn Kind, said in the article, What most people dont understand is that my sister finds it hard to turn off, 1 think thats why she stays away from too much social contact. Her fame has actually made her a refuse.
The story released Monday said Miss Streisand has security systems, armed guards and three attack dogs providing protection at her Malibu estate.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to engage in activities that appeal to you. Avoid anything of an unpredictable nature. Make plans to have increased abundance in the days ahead ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact the most successful person you know and find out how to become more affluent yourself. Become more active.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Apply more effort to personal aims and you can gain them easily. Don t waste time on unimportant matters. He wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 .Analyze your progress accurately and know how to improve conditions so that you get ahead faster. Express happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You are now able to make a fine impression on a higher-up who can be helpful to you. Improve your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Combine your good judgment with your intuitive perceptions and you get fine results at this time. Sidestep a troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have, good ideas for increasing happiness with your male, so put them in operation at once. .Avoid one who is jealous of you,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) .Show that you have great ability at business matters and get good results. Your hunches are fine now, so follow them SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) St uly ihe aims of your associates and come to a better understanding with them. Follow the advice of experts.
SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Make plans to engage in more satisfying recreations in the future. Take no risks with money matters at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Think more about saving money instead of just spending it Don t turn your back on a moral obligation you have AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Ft^b, 19) Make certain your business affairs are well organized today. Obtain the advice you need Irom a financial expert PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your finest talents to work now and get excellent results. You can handle business matters in a clever wav now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY . he or she will be very good at whatever is of a practical nature, so be certain to give the right moral, ethical and spiritual training necessary for a full and happy life There could much success in whatever field is chosen.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicule, Inc.
Sanford
Chosen
Pitt Native Is Choir Director
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke University President Terry Sanford was chosen Monday as the man in charge of guiding the states 58-campus community college system from the control of the state Board of Education to a separate board.
The former North Carolina governor was named chairman of the planning board that will set up the steps for the transition. Sanford said he expected a smooth transfer of control to the state Board of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes on Jan. 1,1961.
Charge Credit Card Fraud
GrtH'nvillc Police yesterday arrested Kenneth Hartwell Brown, 21 of 1716 South Elm St. on four counts of credit card fraud following investigation of four incidents that occurred here in December 1978.
Chief Glenn Cahnon said Brown was charged in connection with two incidents that occurred on Decemljer 11 al Belk-Tyler Co. that involved charges of $44.67 and $69.98, a December 13 incident at Nichols Discount City involving a charge of $36.27. and an incident on Dc'cember 14 at Eckords Drugs involving a charge of $44.67.
Ms. Mamie Ellene Maye, originally from Greenville, has been named choir director and organist of St. Augustines Episcopal Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Ms. Maye, daughter of Mrs. J. W. (Beatrice) Maye Sr. of Greenville, is working on her doctorate in music in Kansas City. She is a professor at SL Pauls Episcopal College in Lawrenceville, Va.
H-U-R-R-Y MUST END THUR!
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1.45 Maverick
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3:45 Edition
FEWER WORKING
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of working Americans declined slightly during the second quarter of 1979. marking the first drop since the 1974-75 Recession, the Labor Department says.
NEW ROCKWELL PLANT
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Rockwell International has announced plans to open a $30 million plant at Laurinburg-Mazton Air Base, which has been closed for several years. The plant is expected to produce 1.4 million passenger-car wheels per year, employing about 580 persons at peak production.
MEADOWBROW
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NOW SHWIN
DAWN OFTHE DEAD THE REDEEMER
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5 :00 AAr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co 6:00 Studio See 6;X Rebop 7:00 Like it 7:X Report I 00 Search 9:00 Norman MI X Bcauii Arts
plaza iBEng cinema P2'3.
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SHOWS: 3:15-5:20-7:25-9.30
N-O-W!
in the ISOUTH SEAS
SHOWS 1ft 3P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00
STARTS FRIDAY CINEMA 1
ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND 007
MOONRAKER
SHOWS THRU TUE. 2:50-4:55-7;20-6:45 SHOWS WED. ft THUR. 4:5S-7:20-9:4S
It-nie EWIy fMtactor, OfMnvlll*, N.C.-Tuwitey, My 17, un
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Price Boost In Store On Cigarettes
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) --Smokers wUI see increases by the end of the week in the price of cigarettes, a Goldsboro cigarette distribuUM said Monday.
The price is going up because two major Nwth Carolina tobacco companies have raised the wtKdesaie prices on ciga-rettfes by between 1 and 2 cJts a pack.
Everyone will pass the same increase on to their cuan tomers, said E. Lee Bryan, president of Southern Wholesale of Goldsboro, the largest cigarette distributor in North Carolina.
An increase was announced FYiday by RJ. Reymrids Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, producer of Winston, Salem, Camel and Vantage among other brands. On Monday, Liggett & Myers of Durham flowed suit. The company makes L&M, Chesterfield, Lark and several other brands.
Reynolds said the increase was necessary to partially offset increased production costs. Li^ett gave no reason for the price increase.
The increase for both companies was the same 55 cents a thousand. The price of cigarette cartons will increase about 11 cents, officials said.
The new prices will reach retailers Thursday, Bryan said, and then smokers can lo(* for increases of between 1 and 2 cents a pack.
The prices of cigarettes in some vending machines probably will increase five cents, officials said.
New Cracks At llagara
NIAGAR^ALLS, N.Y. (AP) Scientists mave found new cracks in the Jase of a Niagara Falls obseration point, days after a jrwisor signaled the rocks hiia moved and <me week befopdlhe day a self-styled psy-has predicted a tragedy.
We know we are in the midst of a rock movement there, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spokesman Ronald Hoskins said Sunday. The question is, are the rocks going to fall in 20 years or next week?
Hoskins said officials arent sure what might luqqpen or how much the rocks have moved. At worst, he said. If the observation point above the falls crumbles, a nearby training dam or breakwater will go along with 100,000 tons of rock, possibly altering the face of wie of the worlds greatest scenic attractions.
The sciaitists studies began after housewife and former teacher Pat St. Jdin of Bridgeport, Conn., predicted a breakwater will give way on the Canadian side of the falls at 4:56 p.m. July 22, causing an (irush of water that wotdd capsize a Maid of the Mist tour boat and kill a grotq> of deaf diildren.
One Friday, one of three sete-mic devices at the Terrapin Point observation system sounded an alarm, forcing oHF cials to cordon off the area. Officials first said the device malfunctioned, but lata* found it to be in working wder. The other two were not.
Parachutist In Fatal Plunge
FAYETTEVEiE, N.C. (AP) - Staff Sgt. Meade J. Gilmore Jr., a Fol &*agg paratrooper learning free-fall paraduite tedmiqi^, was killed in a high-altitude jump Monday.
Gilmore, 31, was nuridi^ his second jump with the HALO (High Altitude, Troe^aO" Lev Opening) school on Smoke Bomb Hill. His parachnte failed to open after a jiBiq> from an airplane flying at 12,500 feet, autholties said.
GUmope was the third Fnt Bragg soldier to be killed in free-fall jun^ diis year. He was the first to die while on duty, however.
One off-duty trooper died while jumping at Raefo-d on March 7 and another trooper, jumping with a sport parachute club on post, died June 12, according to records.
As o|3|>oeKd to a Hu Jump, where the parachnte is activated autoniidcaBy as a jto^per exists toe plue, a HALO jump requires toe jump-o* to fall fredy several thousand feet bdfore activating bis parachute wito a ripooid puUd bybtoxL
V-' ^
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3liH
4rpwliMpir<ay
li* 3Tpirlltopi*y
TIrinliys. JfpirliMpiriay
CiassifM Display
2.30 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Clasaified Uneage Deadlines
Morrday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wedne^ay .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that In ac c^dance with tha provisions of Sec-IWA-270 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will sell to hlohest bidder for cash on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County General Hospital property, o'clock a. m. on FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1V79; said property being described as follows, to-wit:
^ 'The old Pitt County General Ho^ltal property located at Third iSfJS Johnston Streets In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, con t * paved perking lot and
building with a total land area of 43,500 square feet; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 feet on Third Street, 799.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 feet on Johnston Street."
The above-described parcel of ^nd and building will be sold tor CASH to the highest bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be reoulred of the highest bidder on the ^*9 of sale, and tha Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to re|ect any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter.
Thlsthe2ndday of July, 1979.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY/s/ROBERTL /MARTIN, CHAIRMAN W. W. SPEIGHT,
PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY July 3, 17, 22, 31, 1979
.NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Of THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 a.m., E.D.S.T. on the 27th day of July, 1979. at the Central Ot-Jlca, 1103 Broad Straet, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southslde Redevelopment Project aree known as Project N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina :
DISPOSAL PARCEL T-1: BEGIN NING at the point of Intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 50 feet wide), with the southern property line of Elks Street (Elks Street being 44 feet wide), and from said beginning point running South 6-36-30 West and along tha western property line of Pitt Street, ISO tet to a stake; thence North 64-22 West, 100 feet to a stake; thence North 06-36-30 East, 150 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Elks Street; thence aoJth 04-22 East and along the southern property line of Elks Street, 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Containing V500 sq. ft. by actual survey and being all of Dlspoeal Parcel T-1, Southslde Project, N.C. R-134, as shown on map of same made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E. dated June 19, 197V, reference to which Is hereby directed.
The ebove descrived land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as containad In tha Radevetapment Plan for said pro-ject and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Straet.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure,
Form HUD-6004, and Redaveloper's Statemant for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004a, copm% of which may be obtained upon request at tha office of the Commissions, 1103 Broad Street, (Jreenvllle, North Carolina. Any fur-ther information or copies of the por poeed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commltalon. In general the property Is being sold tor redevelopment as fallows; Parcel T-1 RESIDENTIAL.
BWs shell be accompanied by csMh. cashier's check or a certified
dteck payable to the CommlBienoftheCi
Radev
mwnt
___________:ityof Oreenvllle
In an amount aqual to fiva percent (5%) at the Wd price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on tha 27th day of July. 1979. at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Caroline. The
Commission reserves the right to In failddi
e riAt (
submlttisd. All sales or other
waiver any Irrsgularltles andthe '
dding
to reject any or ail bidt
tranefers of land shell be subject to revel of the City Council of of Creenvllts. onfact the office of the Redsvetopmewt Commission of the CHy of (Sreenvllle for further details.
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman
July 17,24,1979
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I.WIU.IAM C (MANNING will no ienger be responsible for any debts corttr acted by anyone other than mysalf.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AutaB For Sola
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonabte prices. C:all 75B0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Maida. Inc- 756-1677.
MB OASSIPI60DISPLAY
10
AMC
A4ATADOR 1974. 2 door, loaded, one owner Well maintained. Asking 61350 756-6735. 756 0007.
11
Buick
pUICK W5 Electra 225. 4 door, toa^, ^ly 45,000 miles. Good con ditlon. Owner will sacrifice. 62700 756-3066; 752 3366.
BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All P0(^, new tires, transmission and battery. S650. 758 0416.
13
Cadillac
C^ILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. AAatalllc blue. 4700 miles. Like new. 69500 or assume payments. 524 5710.
13
Chevrolet
35 Cycles For Sala
1975 BMW 900 RS Call 756 2207 nights.
1974 MT 250 Honda 4500 miles. (>cS5 condition. 7l-88a6
1977 HONDA 750. King & OwWHt teats, forked front, many other as-tras. 61750. 750-6101 days, 756.3794 nights. _
1973 YAMAHA 300 with Klqg & Queen seat. 752 3210 or 758 7252.
1976 HONDA 550. Good condHlofl. 6600 firm. 752 3547,
1972 HONDA 350. press. 756-0354.
1977 Honda Eir-
37
Trucks For Sale
IMPALA 1974. Air conditioning, 49,000 mllet, one owner. 61000 cash I price. No trade. No financing, r 756-3461. I
CHEVELLC 1973 Wagon. Air conditioning, automatic. Good 61200,752-5390.
i condition.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice. Local one owner car. Fully loaded, air, power windows, brakes and steer Ing; new tires. Tip-top shape. Con-loci Charles Overton, Overton's Super Market, Inc., 753 5025 from 8 a.m. til 7 p.m.
MONZA 1979 Sport Coupe. 3300 miles, metallic blue. Excellent con-dltlon. 64700. 756 2110 after 12 noon.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, fully loaded, air, power brakes, good fires. Runs great I Need to sel 11 752-7397 evenings (ask for Mike).
CHEVROLET NOVA 19*7 76,000 ac tual miles. Clean. 6395 firm. 736 1472
15
Dodge
DODGE 1970 AAonaco. Good condl tion. Best offer. 758 7469.
15
Ford
GRAN TORINO 1976 Elite 51.000 miles, loaded with all extras. 62795. 752 4156 between 2 p m. and 5:30 p.m., 758-7322 after 6 p.m. (ask (or Tim).
FORD 1970 /Maverick, 6 cylinder. Automatic, transmission, air. A-l condition. 61000. 752 6473.
PINTO 1979. 3 months old. 5800 miles. Accessories, radio, carpet, radials, still under warranty. 6500 and take up monthly payments of 697.32. 756 7056 after 5:30.
18
Mercury
MERCURY 1976 Bobcat Villager Wagon. Air, AM/FM, 4 cylinder, extras. 752 2724.
IV
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS 1977, T To 64600. 758-6101 days, 7
), fully loaded. >8-3794 nights.
CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. Sliver gray; AM/FM stereo, tape, tllf wheel, cruise, bucket seats. 41.000 miles, 64200. 758 7845, nights.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1975. One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. 62395. 746 3370 after 5.
20
Plymouth
FURY III 1969. Motor excellent condition, good tires and brakes. 6375. 756-5196.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door. E PA 24 mi les per gal Ion, black with beige interior, power windows, hit wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con dition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (afterp.m,).
GRAND PR IX 1977. 758 3288 after 6 p.m
$3995. Call
jpe.
6500 miles. 758 6615 or 753436
FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit. Cruise, tilt, rear defogger, AM/FM stereo, automatic. Excellent condition. 65800 or best otter, 752 5218 after 6.
22
Foreign
PORSHE 1977, 924. All factory op tions. Sun roof, alloys, blue. 58900. 758-6459.
2S0Z 1978, 2+ 7. All factory extras, 25 miles per gallon. 756-0233 after 6.
VW 1973. Excellent 756-6529 after 5:30 p.m.
RABBIT 1976. White with black Interior, air, AM/FM, automatic, Michelin radials, 29 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 63500. 752 5621 days, 752 8406 after 6.
BMW 1976, 2000 Coupe. 4 speed, AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle Interior. Excellent Inside and out. 825-3561 or 825-8381 In Bethel.
FIAT 1975 xl/9. Air, AM/FM stereo, tbpe. 29,000 miles. 62950. 752-8869.
1977 DATSUN King Cab pickup. 22,000 miles. Excellent condition. 64200. 752 1640, days; 758-6514 after 6.
DATSUN B-2H) Hatchback 1978. AM/FM stereo, factory mag wheels.
29
Boats For Sale
19' BONITA, 115 HP /Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 7M-4576, 758-4615.
*FSTARCRAl=TTnboard7o^^
235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6^ until 7 p.m.
17'' GRADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson. /Mahogany deck and windshield frame. Just reflnished whole boat. 752-1578 after 6 p.m.
SAILBOAT. Hobte Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. $2500. 736-9575 after 7 p.m.
BEARING BUDDYS. 67.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.
1977 SPORTSCRAFT; 105 HP Chrysler motor, Cox trailer and accessories. 758-5974 anytime.
19Z1 MFG 17' fiberglass (open bow). 125 HP Johnson (just rebuilt). C^ood condition. 62495. 746-4426.
BASS
Custon
_ BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass. >.uston built. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer. Fully equipped. $1400, or best offer. Must sell. 752 1651.
W GLASTRON ski boat with 85 HP AMrcury with trim and Cox trailer.
1971 MFG trl hull. 60 HP, Cox tilt trailer; excellent condition. Equipped. 62300. Call 756-8168 after 6 p.m.
19' MFG AAERCRUISE. All new. All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanlzed tilt trailer. 825-7861 anytime.
1973, 18' Checkmate with 115
Evlnrude motor and 1973 Long tilt traHer. $2100.752-1232 after6p.m.
1977.14* RIVER OX 20 HP Outboard Mercury, Long trailer. 756-4145; 756-3945 after 6, ask for Billy Ell Ington.
31
Canipers For Sal
AIRSTREAM TRAILER. Self-contained, air conditioned, gas refrigarator and stove. 64500. Call Steve Francis. 348-2740.
X 8TRAILER. Stove, and couch the river or
ILER. Stove, refrigeratar Just right to put down at beach. 6750.753-9473.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$8450
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
Faff Office Equipment Co.
/S^2I75 SM Evans St.
1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 63W(r C^l East Cardntta Builders, 752 7194. >
1975 EL CAMINO Air conditioning" power steering, tilt wheel, dl^ brakes. Keystone mags, new tires. CB radio. AM/FM stereo a-trbck, 56,000 actual miles, extra cleifb, 752-6239 after 5 p.m. -
1976 DODGE Vi ton. AM/FM with cassette; 37,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 62995. 75-S3nr after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974 Jeep OVit
Ight
days, ask for Richard.
1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van. 27,000 miles, air, power brakes and steer;, Ing. 752 230f
pick up truck. 4 wheel drive; 360 V 3 speed. Bright orange. 756 31tS/
1970 CHEVY C-20. Va ton, rubber! good. Needs some body work. Runt good. 6575. 758-0416.
1976 FORD PICKUP. Straight drive;
BOYD .ASSOCIATES, INC.
'net il t unit,11 lilts
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
WINTER SPORTS equipment la in demand. See those skies, skatesv sleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad in Classified. Cafr
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retrievbr upples. Pedigree champien: iloodline. All shots. 756 1268.
GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups. AWG,* champion bloodline. Male ahd female. 756 8413. '
BEAGLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old., Registered AKC, Excellent hunting dogs. Wormed and shots. 746-3732..,.
puppies; blonde. Kinston, 523 )
AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. Had 10, only 4 left. $75cach. 825 1233.
FREE PUPPIES. Pari collie, part shepherd. 758 0858.
AKC PEKINGESE. All shots afi<L devrormed. 6150. 746-3916, * ;.>r.
DOBERAAAN PUPS for sale Econo Travel AAotel, Washin NC, 946 7781.
CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skyjali^ pups. Part Labrador, 6 week*,' dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895,
FULL BLCXX3ED, male Labrador for sale, 2 years old. 746-4505.
HALF VISZLA. halt labrador pup pies. Available now. Excellent bird dogs or p>ets. 756-8058.
AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever pops. Excellent hunting stock. $75, either sex. Rocky Mount,
-AA-
BEAGLES. Very good hunting dogs. 2 to 5 years old. All guaranteed! 756 5643 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever. $175. Call 752 1243 after 5
for bargains In the Classified Ads.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
CARPET AND VINYL Instatters needed tor Immediate employment. 63.50 to 64.50 an hour plus frinQe benefits, paid vacations and ln> surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718,
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Company, 264 By-passi Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP AAOTOIRS
756-4267
HOUSEHOLD pest control technician. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for Interview.
AVON. Earn money for summer play or next semester's tuition. Be an Avon Representative. POr details, call 752 7006. '
GOT A SPARE YV set? Sell Tw with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166.
RADIOLOGY TECHTar~f')Vo technician department. Small hospital, new equipment. Competitive compensation. Resume to Hospital Director, Bertie Couhty /Memorial Hospital, P. O. Box B, Windsor, NC 27983. No calls plea6h.
EXPERIENCED electrician jCafi Dennis ElectrlcSi Plumbing C,om-, pany, 756-8970 anytime.
COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply In person at the Beef Barn, between 11 and 12 noon.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person. Your HoOse Restaurant, KDAAemorial Drive. .
TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and choir director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Stree(, Greenville, NC 27834. , .
EXPERIENCED dental recep tionist or experienced dental ass(6-tant. Experienced required. 4 day work week. 752-6751 for interview,
MOTOR GRADER operators, ghade idall operators, NW-99 ator. S T. Wooten Con-
foremen. gradall dr agl ine operator. structlon (Company, Inc., Wilson,' NC
27893. 291 51 Employer.
iny. Inc., Wilson; NC Equal Opportonity
HIGH SCHOOL science teacher to all phases in private school. AppiyT Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, GreenvHI.
icher f^ AppiyAo
STORE AAANAGER to operate Rings & Things fashion jewelry stgre In Carolina East Mall. Position offers 6675 per month plus lucrativa, nrKxithly and yearly bonus proi grams. Health Insurance, pratlt Please
sharing and paid vacations, send resume to Lex Poiitz, i Grissom Lane, Dallas, Texas 3
ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm college graduate in accounting ly to Accountant, P. O. Box Greenville, NC 27834.
IF YOU'VE got the talent, we'va gbt the job. For over 75 years,, our marketing opportunities have 'Ottered talented people a challenging and rewarding future. AmerMn business Is our market. Average earnings of our marketing jpeepie are in the 630,000 range. Tell--us about your talents; we'dbepteafeto tell you about ours. Wrlt#-tp Aterketing Manager, 23 Spicewpgd Lane, SalFsbury, NC 28144.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING -
,nc l;o'- 33 ;.-,j ?!_-
C L LUPTON CO.
352-6116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing Repairs. Superior Caning for gii type chairs, larger Selection Custom Picture Framing, Sunoty.. Slakes Any length, ail types of pallets, Hand<rafted rope hjhfj;' mocks, seleclad framed repfrd-' doctiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshopu.^
i-
Industrial Park. Hwy. Mmi iSMIM IA.M..4:30 _ OrwnvHIt, M.C
ee
FR
B
M
BR
E
A
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at
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SA
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42 Help Wanted
GUYS AND GALS. Start work to- day. Have openings for six from this to assist me in nationwide travel. No -experience necessary.
awne program with expense account. Tran ation
todging furnished. ust be ingle, neat, 17 or over. if accepted, ust be at le to start er
tg Sod nop onde i im. til S .m., ie oli y Inn. calls please. Parents picome at interview.
FTSMAN FOR radio and TV dcast engineers. Minimum 2 graphic experience. unity for enterprising in-
fividual. Up to 13K. Send resume to P.O. oe ioe NC 27834.
RING for sales and stock. iene itions. Taking applica-
at Circus World Toy Store in colina East Mall. Apply in person,
a cent ciraune for Bee e me em: sina > ments. 11 stil re Monday: urday. An Equa! Opportunt y 4 eon Apply in person, Kroger
ARN EXTRA money. No invest- . Take orders for Lisa low- eweiry. For free catalogs,
(80 ) 631-1258.
| hl AR pile ioe. et ane Ge ly a- Blount F Deiroteuns or 615 West Fourteenth Street.
E YOU LOOKING for a sales op- unity? A chance for rapid ad- mneerrent and immediate high in-
reen-
company i py td Galty; between 7 a.m. and 3
ane TO live-in with elderly man, ON ris 3955 after
; pon gg a mee an | besf
Ab FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
ROANOKE 126 RACK bulk barns. Good po tad $5500 or will trade for Long box barns. Call 448-5066 (Trenton, ON ter sp. m.
STEAM CLEANER with hose and hand gun. 60 gallons per hour. Ideal for bringi sibaces in order . $706.95 bey a FL Supply Company, Green-
ville,
Lhd coanonE Automatic Breaker, ow. H. W. Wynne, Route 1, Box 32, bones. NC. 825-4821; 825-1101. -
56 Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; coats, $22.95; ladys awl V4 $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, Large selection. Mill Outlet Chon 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),
Greenville.
sand, po) genet LOADS Pi bege oo rk, soil and stone. Also eee or Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
ba gg rl * VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo ncluded. cower. Whitehurst Carpet e
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing.
Jim Hudson, 756-4742. PIANO RENT low as $15 month, Char Rich Music, 756-1212.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security ee Call 756- i944
for free demonstr:
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
and rent
See oa gale) er 8.2300 Larrys Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.
TOP ie bad fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscap tk, and bylidozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
i, DIRT, builder sand, top soil ock. L. McDaniel, days, 752- 2929 (mobile unit); 756-2351.
spe ele 1 ener office immediate for person with accurate Pais skills and general office experience. Ability to oo Soe Ped public helpful. Good working conditions pont benefit Cait Ses 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointmen
pict eas Viet ee - June, 8:30 to 3:30. Petaornel, 756-3404.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE. Working in collections to start. Advancement ery: Bettys Personnel,
REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitleys House Station has 5 sales positions available. If you would like join the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate training Br ram in the world, contact Judd
ic confidential interview. ardson at 756-6050 today for a
FOREMAN, IRON WORKERS
CONNECTORS AND WELDERS
To be available for work on August 1, 1979. E.C.U. Medical Center;
Greenville, N.C. Call collect (703)
573-6700 - Chuck.
office Bettys
Equal Opportunity Employer
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat fase house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. As! a Fisher ella about its performance. 2-3609, Flemings Furniture & Ap-
rence.
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air _ condi- tioner, $199.95; Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752-3609, Flemings Furniture & Ap-
pliance.
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair. The Music Shop, 756 0007.
64 Mobile Homes For Rent 78 Houses For Sale 78 Houses For Sale 86 Apartments For Rent
CLEAN, 2 mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azal ardens for also new, one couples gids bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples sraied in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. or Tommy oe at Azalea Mobile Homes, West Greenville Boulevard.
o5- 7815.
2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60. contrat air, alti Call 756-2287 nights
SHADED trailer es for rent. San reat after 5 oo
ali 735 -4413 between 8
12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $125; also, 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children. 758-3644.
} hg 2 BEDROOM. Living room; den. Completely ee, including washer, dryer, central air. Conve- nient to ECU and arreries. 758-1366.
12 X @. 2 bedrooms, air condition- ao furnished or unfurni 5 les sort btleaii 746-6575.
os EDR furnished, air. ar lot. No children or pets. 758-1524,
LOE. ies BRAND name when ling an appliance in feasted. Brand names attract
ready buyers.
LE HOMES and ia for rent. |
IN GRIFTON. Lar bedroom home with Heupiook. te h at ae, or eonee porch, new car
. McLawhorn Reslty, 524.5494
NEW LISTING. Low 40s. at ns close to university. 2 or 3
bedrooms with studio, fir: ) tio, central air and ht. Hooker
night S a 752-6186 days; 758- re,
CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptional! nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath br ick homes
with garages. Excellent floor plans and pri yards. $59,900. Call Lovise Hodge at Aldrid & Southerland Realty, 756- ; or evenings, 756-5005.
Brick
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con- tains living room with fireplace, kit- chen and dining room, central heat and air. includes detached 1'2 story combination workshop and storage; carport lus storage room and rden plot. $39,500. Call 752-5124 ys, 756-8492 anytime for owner.
79 Investment Property
182 ACRES. Zone R-6. $125,000. Call 758-8919.
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur- ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.
BY OWNER. 1014 Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside | rod de agh storage; 1111 West Third
3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage. 756-1651 before 2 p.m.
won OAKS. ead homes ilabt no riGdern . ava ~ e
50 s. A variety loor a and dle ee bs lid
al needs. 7 . is, 752-4012. . wea
TWO NEW York re.
ing room, closed th available. Priced $44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
condominiums. oom flats. 2
fire lace and
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used Vig ins at Azalea Mobile Homes: Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from alea Mobile Homes.
See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom- my Williams, 756-7815, 752-5682.
24 x 6 unfurnished doublew oe | Ee pe ah + lpg Price hn ie.
1968 TAvCOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, liances, window air furnished. -0949 days, 756-2761 nights.
24 3 = 1973 Gardenia. 3 bedrooms, baths. Good condition. $9995. Cail NCNB, Tarboro, 823-6131.
1971 CONNER 12 X 48. All electric, sundeck 5 and underpineting. total; V2 down now. 26-4998
(Morehead) or 756-8788.
ws BELVEDERE 10 bon = a tat: 2 bedrooms. $2000. 7.
1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished except stove, Socrral heat and air. 756-
after 7 p.m
INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for
sale in Classified.
MOVING SALE! Everything must gol Rotree cote Mal air condi-
mery yether items. For more details. call 271 or come by 703-B Chores Street after 5p.m.
KRAMER ELECTRIC guitar. Ven- tura 12. string acoustic guitar.
752-3426.
FOR SALE. Beat the heat! Two win- dow air conditioner units. One 4000 BTU, one 5000 Like new!
752-7703.
RCA CONSOLE stereo. Good c tion. 5 years old. Price otiabie. 758-5974 anytime.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $322.85 or more per week. Contact:
Lee W. Weaver
Life insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
TO GUARANTEE YOUR
FUTURE...WE HAVE IT ALL
Professional training. opportunity for large income...fast advancement to management positions...prestige
security programs.
IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY
International company will select four management trainees. Earn- Ings $1500 - $2000 monthly on new
and established business. Two weeks training, expenses paid. First 13 weeks in field training, minimum earnings $2600 backed oy contract (no strings...guaranteed) Must be ambitious, sportsminded, bondable, and have car.
CALL FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
MR. FARSIDE
756-2792
and Tuesday Monday 9:30 a.m. to6:30p.m Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 12: (00 noon
Equal Opportunity Employer
FRESH CORN. $1/dozen if you it; $1.50/dozen if we deliver. Whit potatoes, $6/bushel if you pick it up: $7/bushel if we deliver. Now tak orders for field peas, siavbusher
746-6298.
WOOD HEATER. Finest solid cast iron (M or 'so), made in Denmark. ates as closed heater with draft or as fireplace heater with screen ulled down. Heats 10,000 cubic feet. rand new. Uncrated. Sell for $600
($200 below market price). 749-624]
(Fountain).
PROFESSIONAL masonry work, plaster repair, brick work (patios, porches, steps, chimneys), work, any type miscellaneous wor varanteed. Call Bobby Bryan, 756-3071 after 5:30.
OLD, USED furniture Early American couch and chair, $50; war- dr , $20; table, $20; large mirror, $20; also 2 old lawn mowers, $15 and
$75. 752-6974.
COFFEE TABLE, hickory chair. ee River collection. Like new.
Regu larly $350; will sacrifice, $175. 756-2367 after 6p.m.
TO PLACE YOUR just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, file boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer, adding machine, etc.
Nights, 758-7085.
REALISTIC receiver (75 watts), Sony cassette, Pioneer turntable, equalizer, Boze 301 speakers. $900 negotiable. 752-0126.
4 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Like new. $85. 752-5218 after 6.
RANGE. 30, white, Kenmore. Good
condition. 753-2134.
All work
Kpnointtia plas Book Store. Part- time. Openings are available for creative persons with retail sales and/or book alte to work in our. new _ store art ing in the
Carolina East Mal reenville, NC. Must be enthusiastic and willing to learn. Openings are also available for temporary stocking crew for the store opening. Waldern Books. Inter- views will be held on July 17, 10 a.m.
til 5 p.m., at Greenville Ramada Inn (in Greenville, NC). An Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/ ae.
EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service person. Quality Heating & Air Conditioning, 752-3042.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for cosmetic sales. Carolina East Mall retail background desired. Hourly
wa and excellent commission. Alle train. Call 758-4649 for inter-
LEGAL SECRETARY. Will consider person with shorth and typing. Bettys Personnel,
756-3404,
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. Must e creative sales ability. Lots of public contact. aggressive
salesperson, willing to travel. Base plus commission. Call 758-6018 bet-
ween 9 and 5.
also and
SALES SECRETARY. Take- ner oe, sales oriented pom needed to han- die all ners duties. Above average Aid oie good math abili- pe required. Personality a must. nit amary B jot
benelits. Ga 758-6018 be and
LIQUIDATION SALE
We are returni Fe clocks to our manufacturers. der to save freight charges, we are selling out at our cost. randfathers as low riage Fi Open 7 days a week during
ssa
CLOCK OUTLET
301 South Peddlers Villa Rocky Mount,
Open 10 til 5: a0, Monday - Saturday and 2 - 5:30 Sund.
TIONAL cash ae 330 South Mile Street, Winterville. 756-3280.
BALOWIN PIANO. Studio Br Md UP 5 years old, Very good con- any case and bench. Original owner. 752-7947.
BABY CRIB and mattress. White, double drop sides. Bumper pads, areseing table, tub, car seat. 756-3269
Avene pf i"? guitar and case. $230. 7:
SONY TC-730 reel-to-reel t deck with sound-on-sound and echo. Cost $1000 new; asking $400. 758-2525 or 752-3300.
LIVING ROOM co 2 chairs; aby table, and diahwenthenr.
18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, $150, 6000 BTU air conditioner, $75. Good condition. 756-0108.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Full or part-time. Outside sales for mature, self-motivated person. Commercial
25 CONSOLE Zenith color TV. $150. Good condition. 752-2068 after 5:30
Classified Ad.
1978, 14 X 70, used, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, usfurnished, $11,500 with low down F oiptegl m nt; also new 14 X 70s from $12,495 u ; doublewides from $15,995 up; econditioned and pf ossessed . to, dager Stone, nnys Mobile Homes, ypa: 756-4687.
1974 RITZCRAFT 24 X bedrooms, 2 baths, \ hurnitieds dishwasher, air conditioning, awn- Ing Included. 758-5132, 2 til6 p.m.
1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, air conditioning, wa: , dryer. Ex cellent condition. 756-0801.
1971, 12 x 60 Shelby. 3 bedrooms, par- tially Cb ala including ap- pliances, Og. air. Excellent La phorilhpeal eA days, 758-7085 nights:
12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths. Com- dedpeitd furnished, washer and dryer, nice air conditioners. Excellent condition. $4850. 752-3619 or 752-0880.
68 OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con- fidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street.
Telephone 752-3666.
GROCERY STORE for sale or lease in Simpson, beside fire department.
Just remodeled. Sell store, land, stock ea mobile home
up). 752-253
AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earni tunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756-3861. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
72 REAL ESTATE
ti dAGree Ss 305d Sonighh Realy d gnwa Rea investments, | Inc., 7 0 anytime.
v2 ACRE LOTS. _ y Own onst on Grimesiand High . Owner finan- cing. $6000. peigh y Realty & In- vestments, ine! aD -3220 anytime.
3 ACRES. 2 miles off Stokes Highway. $9500. Speight Realty & In- vestments, Inc., 7: "Poo snytitne.
5 WOODED ACRES. Large pine ne white oak. Beaut Se eanatiece: Y2 mile off county toed cash. Columbia, NC. ie 796-6961
(Columbia, NC).
73 Commercial Property
000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet arehouse e. Truck and rail siding. 752- 52-1080.
FOR LEASE
buildings Office or commercial located:
1400 Block W. ah oe Four 900 sq. ft.
and One 1800
1100 Block aren 0 Three 1200
$q. ft. and One 2400
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office buliding and 800 ft. block storage buliding
These a owe on be finished
within 30 days for occupancy and fi to suit tenant. New con-
struction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815:
SHOP/OF FICE for ~~ Bind squere feet. Neighborhood c Road. Call 752.173 17 3 zone. Hooker Gays, 756 7 -7614 nights.
FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 752-1020.
H'Cotanche Street (direct- ross en ECU ca ). $500 waure e feet for rent. Ava morg late fall. |. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616
q ng room,
A LOT OF HOUSE for $42,500 bedrooms, 2 ee can central air, oat For Rast ike n like ew. Stack Kiger Rest. 1 756-3088; nights, Dianne itehurst, 756-7222.
NEW LISTING. Lake nouse, Huge
family room and master bedroom
(fireplace in \ nth wooden deck and pump. Nearly 2000 square feet, Still time to enicy the community Stack Kiger Realty, 7563088; nights, g Realty, Gene Stack, 752- 3365, i
ONE WOODED a and home for sale by owner. This modern, brick home we all the extras you've looking for. =hece trees, beautiful ard, 580 square foot workshop. arpet, drapes and kitchen ap- liances will stay. 3 elaphbid liv-
bab utill e screened 16 miles from Cc Greenville. Mid $. 524-5916.
110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. pedo aget teet, aa F area plus
$56, $00, Bil! Wi lliams Real Pstate. 752-261
BY. OWNER. reoerty. redecorated 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den w lar je Ritchonsdinetie combination ust see to ap-
preciate. High $50 8. 756-6005.
fireplace,
80 Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. B e,: Call 756-1 p.m
owner. 1 after 6
> VACANT a4 il west Greenville. Ise. 1651 after 2
CLEARED a 12. miles from Greenviile, on agp a Highway. p Ageia to . $100 down; $75 oF er nh John. Jackson,
56-3790 Coftice) Or 756-4360 (home).
FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesiand area. i acre cleared,
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Lot iad lake and golf course.
V2 ACRE LOT near Stokestown on State Road 1753,2 mile north of NC 102. Call John Edwards between 6 hog 10 Bm. Monday-Thursday at
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER at Cam Central heat and air, u 12 xX screened porch cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex- cohort condition. Common usage of
pir and beach area. $11,000. Call 58-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
Hardee.
1F YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for
sale today In Classified.
OAKMONT SQUAR E
APARTMENTS
ments. W212 'Redbanks "Rd. shwasher, refrigerator, range, i ny eed and University, Also some fur- nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER
ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr' hook- ups, cablevision, ea club 5 blocks from East house. Only Carolina Universit ty.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. F nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.
Kings Row
Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart- ments. Fully ca rpeted: fyenishing range. refrigera dishwa disposal and cable ine Conveniently located to shoppi and schools. Located ust off Soth Niece,
Call 752-3519
waite, romene, Faves rons | A7 ALE AGARDENS
COOL OFF at this wetertront lot with trailer on the Pamlico. 50 pier Bennie Eastwood, Gi r Hackett Realtors, 756-7986; 756
84 RENTALS
RENT A beautitl Currier Spinet piano for on fer month, as |
as you like. First 9 months rent ap- Gs toward purchase. Plano in arehouse, 730 greenvi Boulevard. 756-2032.
for have a jpaway Drive
NEW SITTING. obras Farmers Home L ' We thres be D droas on Chi for only $30,000! Call us _ on this one. tchmaker, nite & Com- eae Inc. 758-6666 arnhene
Y OWNER. Lynndale. First time ereron this custom built English tudor is one of Greenvilles more distinctive homes. Located on Gran- ville Drive at Crown Point Road, it features a large lot, all formal
areas, high ceilings, two fireplaces, double garage and numerous custom features. Four rooms Offer. at a price substantially below the cost of constructing a home of this Craplld today. Call for appointment. 756-3746 after 6 p.m.
SEVERAL HOMES. $15,000-$69,000 In Robersonville. Just 20 minutes
from Greenville. We have a swimm- ing club, country club and hospital. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.
YDEN You may not think that you can af-
ford a home, but this home has a very affordable price! You can have three bedrooms, bath, a family room with fireplace, dining area, pa al
and workshop for only $34,200
CAMBRIDGE tf you are looking for a pretty home on a quiet circle and a nice subdivi- sion, see s with us. Three bedrooms, 22 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. $49,900
FAIRLANE If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you detinitely need to see this! Three or four bedrooms, 22 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, ae porch, nice-
ly landscaped.
QUADRIPLEX Excellent for the investor, or live in one and rent the others. Three apart- ments with two bedrooms and bath; one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and balconies.
$89,900
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
HOME AND INCOME will be yours when you buy our new listing. Four apartments, 2 downstairs and 2 upstairs. Home has aluminum siding and separate garage with storepe, large lot, owner will con- sider financing. Convenient town. C det b ior more alls. whe 000. Mavis Butts Realty,
58-0655; Mavis poled 752-70
Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.
AYDEN. Brick ranch home in pe nedy. Estates offers 3 bedroom: bath, living room, large country Kit: chen, carport with stor: , and al drapes remain. FHA and VA financ- ing for qualified. ae Just $28,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Ka a Montieth, 758- 4750: Mavis Bu
752-7073.
ROOMY COMFORT, a touch of elegance. Formal rooms, den with fireplace and a wall of built-ins. 3
rooms, 2 baths. 1900 square feet, $59,900. Charlotte Fla in, Gi Hackett Realtors, 756-7986; 756-71
86 Apartments For Rent
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
CHERRY COURT
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 conditioning, carpet, kitchen TAC A garbage disposals, nice undromat facilities, - swim- ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished i some units, and Cable TV. No pet al aies cat thes Gh dasa Rent fear $150- $22
Greenvilies newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
* All electric energy efficient designed Queen size beds and studio couches Washers and Dryers optional Free warner and sewer and yard maintena All aperiments 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.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Willlams 756-7815
pall seduce tl DESIGNED . bedroom apartments at Cedar Soler assisted utliities aS itioni
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 17, 197911
8 Apartments For Rent 88 Houses For Rent
THE NAME oe results... just wher Wests with "Erassities Ads. aoe EXECUTIVE OFFICE peace ied rent. Convenient location. Ne Ae All services Provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.
OFFICE OR retail ce available. 1000 or 2000 ware feet. Will
BEDROOM townhouse style BP ty 1V2 baths, furnished kitchen, Brae (eee a A air, yt nd
[) $. Loca ace. 736-2679 remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. eceed beside Larry's Carpetiand.
NEW ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Located: 503 W. Third St.
pia carpeted, central heat - tioning. washer/dryer ups, range icra ae, shi
$000 SQUARE FOOT office building he apna hi Bypass West with 46 pav ed ly nas spaces. Call 758-2300 days? 758-1 42 nights.
DOWNTOWN, just off mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee,
756-5737, 756-2772.
borg ae y for nie beat office near cour-
able i le or doub e mmediate occupanc He manda, Cory Uniiine ane jantia iat servings tae: ak - hae No pets. $175 a month
MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758-7474 Nights: 756-5028 or 752-7631
nished. Call Richard Lane, Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000.
92 Resort Property For Rent
> INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL feat and alr refrigerator and stove, | DELUXE BEACH VACATION fully carpeted, fireplace. $140. 746-6394. New two bedroom condominiums.
six, V2 baths, private , color TV, ocean front, two WILLOW ornee Apartments. 2 bedrooms, pools, inen service, aly on-site , central heat and air. 758-331 or 758-2994. office. R $350 - $375 a week; Now
$250 - $275 for Pesci contirmed ATLANTIC BEACH, yo Week Sd before July 25. No gas worries. gg Se als i athe peocooth 726-9104. Bradmere Properties; P.
lee & 31 echend kage 9 165; 3 . . eT ca 809; Atlantic Beach, N.C.
$195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek i Realty, (919) 726-2561. 94 WANTED
a8 Houses For Rent TRUCKS WANTED now. to haul tobacco. Forbes Transfer Company, 3 BEDR 2V2 baths, large fami- | !nc., (800) 682-2275. ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Lar, lot. Detached garage One year | 95 Roommate Wanted
att r tired. $425 a pn Can ne r TE needed for first MALE ROOMMA of August. Cambridge Apartments.
752-2187 or 752-1496.
3 bedroom house in
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 mont bo a anes F. ip vired. 3
bedrooms, le s, vare feet, central air, wooded lot Call SS uiitl secluded loca- Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, fon. 0 4, 752-0434, Inc., 756-3000, 752-4499 (home). a BRICK COUNTRY home | near % Wanted To Buy Greenville. bedrooms, 2 rage, 1800 square feet. On 2 acres. | STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top rried family only. Lease re- Firmbe paid. Call Carolina Union
ed aka a yr omeany. Call Goldsboro, Southerland Realty, -5005. JOMNSON7EVINRUDE Late
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, nice outboard motor. neighborhood. Reasonable. 756-3662. | 758- $536 atter nF 7
pres BeOS. Phone after 6; 91 Office Space For Rent _
OFFICE SPACE f t. " Bowen 752 71047 OF rent. Call Joe | 99 Wanted To Rent
HOUSING FOR students. Anyone . having housing available for rent to OFFICE SPACE Syalabie. Single students attendi Pitt Community suites, multiple suites ference room aveltable. All services provided. 752-1 College, please call Dean of Students Office, 756-3130, extension 223. SHOP/OF FICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neig hood commer - GRADUATE STUDENT requires clalz one. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 bedroom with bath in private home. days. 36. 7614 nights. 746-3511, Moser.
carpet, furnished kitchens. ee Attractive decks. $225 month. Call Simmons & Harris a 752- 1872.
BRYTON HILLS
APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new | and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each buliding. Dishwasher and living room dra included. Conve- nient location. Nice deck or patio in
each apartment.
752-1872
2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 Blocks from downtown. Call 752-7101,
o5
Langston Park
2 bedroom apartments with washer- dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.
752-0180 or 756-2766
2 BEDROOM. countr appartment.
saa of Greenville. 524-
Arlington Bivd.
7%,5067
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease
Commercial Space
Ea stbrook Drive
bet 1& Queer
ant
752-1010
74 Farms For Sale
150 ACRES oF. farmiand. 60 acres
woods! 6,000 m. a tobacco.
js residential aveltre: P H fs financin gat ae $330,000. Stack: eat company benefits plus pr eal -30868 or ary sharing. company pays venicle | 60 INSTRUCTION Kiger, 756-2778 :
tet vaydaiad hic pt time en are t PRIVATE it banj FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in us explain our sales ram to ' piano, ar, INjo, . yeu. F or appointment. ca 17 2-64.40. mandolin and dobio fonaoris. Piano- | Grimesiand area. One acre cleared,
a Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof- masonry. Call James Harr-
ington, 752-7765 after 6
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, nia gear ckhoe-
butidozer work at 1 Sonny Cox, 7 46-2348 or 746-3414.
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam- books. Will bring to your own . 20 rs experience. Free
estimates. 752-4898.
ct gd cer Ppintive by Fred interior/exterior (16 years nance). Also specialty painting
types (murals, gr ic: Ceidisning etc). Phone 752-0752.
O & A PAINT ety Se estimates. 752-2637; nights,
Organ Warehouse, 756-2032
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. The Bacon School has ta ple ~ real estate other in NC. Next Goldsboro c starts Tuesday, July Course qualifies you to take Looney exam. Last chance! Classes meet 2 nights a week for 52 weeks. School requir for
Brokers will increase from 30 to 60 hours 1.
cards gcoapied. all today brochure. Enroliment is Bacon & Company Estate. Call Stev
School of Rea
e Sutton. Hill Real- ty, Kinston. 527-5179 (collect).
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned good location. No
home. Ages 18 ths to 5 years. 756-1996:
oe BUILT additions and ir F weachge footings. Persisl corpenry. Ere Alaag eatenains.
lea LY TRASH and garbage col- Seton Also will haul small loads of
-$6nd and rock. 752-0130.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. easonable r jor. Free estirnates. 752-0309.
In- ates
00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
E SERVI . Tri ing, topp- fae S a ights. tere ar cns. 756-0628 after 5 oe *
eal mB, Ne pets ps Mancine Poll andl . Bey Xk iv me AT ys = | Henel -
T nd reper crres 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ean 753 abinet and counter tops. 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
PAINTING and repairs. Apart- tents, houses and offic: Housing
Pulations a specialty. ys0 4462, ALTERATIONS
CHILD CARE. Experienced
worker would like to ki
ilidren in m ; mor. SPECIALIST
Full & Part-Time Positions
tk Tyler
2 By 758-2176
remainder 758-1984.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO
With SOLAR REFLECTIVE TRANSPARENT FILM
Ee, ww
Reduces Air Condi
Stops 8% percent of Suns
controling visible light...
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SOLAR SCREENING
Reduces (UV) Wilke oh eee Cartehs ont Feceliare
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CommercialIndustrialResidential
Call or Write for Demenstration CAROLINA SUN P.O. Bex 871 Washington, N.C.
Phowe (919) 946-2245
Career
Oriented Managers,
Assistant Managers
and Clerks Needed
Due to recent expansion
Greenville, Farmville and
Kinston, Stop N Go, Inc. needs
per: . Ex in conve-
nience store work heipful but not
required, on the job training is
ovided. ai must be at
med
oie vacation and full over-
time past 40 hours. Please call Mr. Jack Jarvis or
Jett Sarvey, Monday-Friday 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m. (919) 756-2920. Cali col-
lect if long distance.
Sa. ww
OR
NEW OR REPLACEMENT
and Costs
glare, eliminates eye strain by
CONTROL CO.
_Eastbra ook agree ee Drive aad 3 DROOM duplex on Meade
Heath direst off Eo loth Street Call Street retrt university an alee 752-5100. rieds. $215. 756-7480 after 6 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS | shu se"Ghe: Ciassitied "Ads every APARTMENTS Se mae _
The Happy Place To Live RENTERS INSURANCE
FREE MASTERANTENNA | Call: cari Th ar! Thompson
day through Friday. Cali ue 24 24 hours 3101 S. Evans Street
Across From Union Carbide 756-4800 Phone 756-3422
LOVE T R E E S? State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
2 BEDROOM duplex. Unfurnished,
Experience the wae leper aor, | tuniiiinewe Quallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heati costa: % less
Then SOM Per oe ook. - 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U8 el lows extra ineviation. mopane r COURTNEY SQUARE WE BUY
APARTMENTS USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Permanent employment manufacturing for the military. Males
and females encouraged to apply.
Paid holidays and vacations
Paid Biue Cross/Blue Shield
Medical and Dental insurance
Paid Life insurance
Good base wages pius
Unlimited production incentive pay
Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m.
HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS
Hwy 264 Between Greenville and Washington
946-9135 Equal Opportunity Employer
end of first year.
tractors, and institutions.
pleasant personality and a
Must have late model car.
perience not required.
For immediate interview, contact:
Mr. Chuck Peters
MONEY IS THE NAME OF THE GAME
Also Trainees
Up to $25,000 potential income for salesperson at
OURSISA
RECESSION - PROOF BUSINESS
Cleveland Cotton Products is the oldest and largest firm in its field pro- viding disposables and industriel wiping materisi most industrial and commercial accounts, auto and
Positions available for salesmen with previous experience burning desire to succeed sre
Also trainee positions where previous @x-
Jim Fisher
Monday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to9 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon
758-3401
Or send resume to: CCP; P. O. Box 6508; Cleveland, Ohio 44161. Attn:
Equal Opportunity Employer
to a demars, can:
along with a
required.
DONT GAMBLE
With your largest investment. We can guarantee sale of your pre- sent home, whether you're buy-
ing another home here or across
the country. Call MATCHMAKER,
The Real
Estate Higni Corner 756-6668 anytime nny ine.
Buying or Selling, For Best | WAREHOUSE Results Try Our Personal Ser- SPACE FOR RENT
nd Adjoining Office Space
Reasonable D.G. Nichols Agency +] giount & Ball Realty Q 752-4012 756-3000 Anytime Hackney High - 946-5586
ITS MORE THAN A GOLD JACKET. ITS OUR PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO YOU.
When your * Neighborhood Professional
wears our Gold Jacket, its a reminder to take
special care of all the details that go into selling
your home. From showing it off properly, to
understanding the complex, ever-changing rules
and regulations that underpin the paper work.
In shortto be professional.
When you're ready to sell, call C ENTURY 21"
first. You'll quickly
understand why our
Gold Jacket stands for a personal commitment j os
to you, and your every Tot b |
real estate need. WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
e
Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Printed USA,
1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, Equal Housing Opportunity
Each office is adependently owned und operated.)
i]
Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need
A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This
Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It
is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition.
This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Car-
port, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A
Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Pric-
ed To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walston-
burg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility
Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building
Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment.
$49,600. No. 102.
Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Liv-
ing Room And Dining Room, Carpeted Throughout,
Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes This
Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In
The City. Extras Include Crown Molding
Throughout, Chair Railing, Wallpaper And Large
Fireplace in The Den. An Exceptional Home For
$72,600. No. 103.
Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available
On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson
Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With
Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104
Farm For Sale. Located In Falkiand, It Contains Ap-
proximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In
The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Of-
fered At $24,900. No. 105.
Lots Available in Candlewick Estates. Prices From
$8,000 To $8,500. No. 106
Our Office Open Today 9 A.M. To 8 P.M.
Dees Whitley ..............25- cece eee eee 758-0816
Judd Richardson..............-.+0++++ ++ 156-6051
Gene Quinn ...........-.-.eee eee eee ee es 156-6037
Evelyn Rouse ...........220-.e cece eee es TS6-GO52
Larry Tyndall Gocccovcvecscccccrcccsccas VO
The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar ci^rette.
Warning' The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I figs 12 mg lar. 0 8 mg nicotine av percigarene FTC Report Miy 78 100 s 12mg lar 0 8 mg nicoiineav per cigarette by RCr^thod