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Weather
Variably cloudy skies with scattered showers today and Saturday
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR
NO. 173
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 Few regrets Page 20 - Public labor revolts
PRICE 15 CENTS
Schlesinger Joins Carter's Firing List
WASHINGTON <APi -President Carter removed Energy Secretary James Schlesinger today and will nominate Deputy Defense Secretar)' Charles W, Duncan Jr. to replace him. government officials said.
Schlesinger confirmed that Carter has accepted his resignation. Capitol Hill sources said the president told congressional leaders of his selection of Duncan to take over the Energy Department.
Schlesinger. at the Capitol to testify before a House committee, was asked about reports that he was leaving the administratipn.
That is correct." the sec-retar\ said.
There also was speculation
that Transportation Secretary Brock .Adams might bt'ousted fixlay
Asked about Schlesinger. House .Majority I..eader Jim Wright of Texas said he expected Carter to make the
ollicial announcement later in the day
Wright said it was his understanding that .Schlesinger would remain in office until the fall, while Congress is considering the
president's rt'ceni energy proposals.
"It's cut and dried." one source said ol the Duncan dtH-ision. Duncan refused to confirm or deny it early today, as did White Hou.se press secretary Jod\ Powell.
I'nder the shadow oi D(dens(> Secretary Harold Brown. Duncan, a multimillionaire and former Coca-Cola executive in .Atlanta, has wieldcxl more power than most Cabinet .secretaries as he managed
the Pentagon on a day-to-day basis.
White House political aides have high regard for Duncan and have long .sought a wider role lor him in the administration. Duncan, who is (Cmtiniied on page 10)
Largest Since 1974-75
I
U.S. Productivity Down
By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON iAP> -The nations output of goods and services fell at an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter this year, the largest such drop since the nation was in the depths of the 1974-7.3 recession, the Commerce Department said today.
The decline, which had been expected by economists in and out of government, followed a modest 1.1 percent rise in the first three months this year, irt was the first dip since early 1978.
The drop was the largest since the first quarter of 197,5. when "real output that adjusted for inflation fell more than 9 percent, said Commerce Department analyst Adren Cooper.
The nation's output, adjusted for inflation, showed a modest 0.8 percent growth in the first three months of the year after rising almost 7 percent in the vigorous, final quarter of 1978.
REFLECTOR
The last quarterly decline was recorded in the JanuaryMarch 1978 quarter w ith a 0.1 percent drop.
-A recession traditionally is defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth." .And that's just what economists in and out of government say the United Slates is in for. if not more.
Growth figures are important because they reflect personal and industrial wellbeing. which in turn reflects the ability of Americans to get and hold jobs and acquire income.
The Carter administration, which for months denied that a recession was on the way. reversed itself last week and acknowledged that the economy was in for declining utput. possibly through the end of the year.
The administration forecasts that gross national product, adjusted for inflation. will fall 0.5 percent in 1979. It rose 4.4 percent last year.
The deteriorating economic
flOTLine
7.52-1336
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, Greenville, 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.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
A salesman named Darryl Robinson sold me a 52-issue subscription to Newsweek Magazine for $32. Of that amount, $2 was a nonrefundable subscription fee, $13 was paid to Robinson, and the remainder upon my understanding has to be paid to Dixie Readers Service within the next 10 days. Was he a legitimate salesman representing a legitimate company, and was the method used for payment a standard payment procedure of Dixie Readers Service? S.M.
Hotline talked to Clara Padlock, sales director for Dixie Readers Service in Jackson, Miss.
According to Ms. Padlock, Darryl Robinson is a legitimate field representative of Dixie Readers Service, a field selling agency in Jackson, Miss.
Padlock said the agency has been in business since 1948, and added that Dixie Readers Service is not a fly-by-night company.
We plan on staying in business, the director said. We are a member of the Chamber of Commerce of Jackson, Miss., and if you need to check on us with the better business bureau we will be happy for you to contact them.
About the procedure used for payment, Ms. Padlock said the method has always been used by Dixie Readers Service. She added that Robinson gives his portion of the money to his traveling sales manager. Jim Rouhoff, who is in charge of sales in this area. At the end of each week. Robinson receives a commission.
According to Ms. Padlock, Dixie Readers Service has contracts with each of the magazine companies it sells subscriptions for. For further information, she said persons can call 1-601-372-0212 to speak to her or either Pat Dunham, who handles complaints for Dixie Readers Service.
CONSUMER PROTECTION MEASURE The 1979 General Assembly has enacted a con-aimer protection measurer effective July 1, prohibiting junk tlephnie calls automatic dialing machines that call ones number and play a reoHtled advertisement.
conditions, which Carters advisers .said could cost more than 1 million persons their job before December, was blamed on the impact of price hikes enacted by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
OPEC has raised prises by more than ,50 percent since last vear.
G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and President Carters choice to replace W. Michael Blumenthal as Treasury secretary, gave an even gloomier forecast to Congress earlier this week Miller said the nations output could fall as much as 2 percent this year and that as
many as 1.4 million people could lose their jobs,
It appears likely that they (the new Com m e r c e Department figures) will indicate that real gross national product declined somewhat after advancing only marginally in the first quarter, Miller told ('ongress.
Selected To Fill Key ECU Role
By William A. Shires ECU News Bureau
A noted scholar, scientist and richly experienced university administrator today was named chief academic officer for East Carolina University.
Dr. Robert H. Maier, 51, was chosen for the post at ECU while serving as chairman of a select search committee which will recommend a new president of the University of Wisconsin system. Maier has held increasingly important academic and administrative posts at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay for the past 12 years.
At ECU he will become Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs with administrative responsibility for all of ECUs 11 colleges and professional schools, except Medicine, including all academic departments and related programs and functions.
Dr. ROBERT H. MAIER
"The possibilities for the future at East Carolina are exciting and challenging, Maier said in a telephone interview. He considers ECU "a dynamic institution of the future, which is now facing
new turns and a new direction.
He said the task of building on strengths we already have is very much in line with my background and experience.
Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer said, "Dr. Maier is among our nations leading educators. His outstanding qualifications and experience in educational administration and teaching and research will add greatly to the strength of the University. We are most fortunate that lie and his family will join Ea.st Carolina
Maier will replace Dr. John M. Howell. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs since 1972. who requested last January that he relinquish administrative duties to return to teaching and research, A committee conducted an intensive nationwide search before choosing Maier.
(Continued on page 2)
Kansas City Meeting
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT - R. L. Bob Martin, chairman of the Board of Pitt County Commissioners and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Counties is shown with Pres. Jimmy Carter in Kansas City, Missiouri. Martin met with Carter Monday to discuss solutions to the nations energy crisis shortly after the president spoke
live on national television at the 44th annual confrence of NACo. As a member of NACos board, Martin is one of 100 county officials who have overall responsibility for the supervision, management and control of the 1,800-member-counties organization, which represents more than 75 per cent of the nation's population. Some 5,000 county officials attended the NACo confrence, which ended yesterday.
Farmville Winner Governor's Award
Gov. Jim Hunt announced today that Farmville will receive the Governors Community of Excellence Award I want to commend the fine job done by Farmville residents, Gov. Hunt said
Their participation in this program is an example of the outstanding community spirit and desire for progress that we see throughout North Carolina.
Gov, Hunt will present
Talmadge Case Supertankers Collide; Nearing Close Fire; Sailors Missing
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Two supertankers yarrying oil collided in the Atlantic off the island of Tobago overnight, setting both ships afire and forcing the crews to abandon ship, the U.S. Coast Guard said today. Thirty-four men were reported missing as the blazing ships drifted toward Tobago.
The Coast Guard said oil had spilled over 12 square miles of water.
Quartermaster First Class Carlos Martinez said five crew members from the supertanker Atlantic Empress were rescued but the other 34 were still missing. All 36 from the Aegean Captain had been saved, he said.
He said first reports in
dicated some injuries, but he did not know how many or how serious.
The ships were burning fiercely and had drifted to within seven miles of the Tobago coastline and cpn tinued to drift toward the coast, Martinez said.
Both ships are more than 1,000 feet long the length of three football fields and each is registered in Liberia
They collided between 7 and 8 p.m. EDT Thursday about 20 miles east of the island of Tobago, Martinez said. Tobago, part of the island nation of Trinidad and Tobago, is about 100 miles northeast of the nearest point in Venezuela, near the mouth of the Orinoco River.
The Coast Guard
spokesman said both vessels were carrying oil cargoes, but it was not known how much or ol what kind. The circumstances of the collision were not yet known, he said
In Miami, Coast Guard .spokesman Dan Dewell said. We dont know if the lx)ats are sinking Reports are .sketchy.
Trinidad and Tobago authorities had two patrol tx)ats, a helicopter and two airplanes at the scene, .Martinez said. Dewell said th Coast Guard had no plans to send ships or aircraft.
Initially, the Coast Guard had identified the Atlantic Empress as the Atlantic-Express. a small freighter, but it later said that was an
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer i
WA.SH1NGT0N (AP) -The special counsel of the Senate Ethics Committee, summing up his case against Sen Herman Talmadge. .says much of the senators testimony is difficult to accept as true.
Counsel Carl Eardley said in a legal brief filed Thursday with the committee that Talmadges testimony was riddled with apparent untruths.
Talmadge reluctantly testified under oath in answer to committfie allegations that he converted campaign contributions to his own use and overcharged the Senate for up to $.50,(XXi in expense-funds.
Talmadges lawyers delivered a similar legal brief in which they urged the committee to dismiss the charges against Talmadge.
chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Saying Talmadge had done no wrong, his lawyers said, At worst there was a failure to exercise oversight with respcx-t to office finances.
In addition to the legal brief, Eardley aLso will recommend in a confidential report what action he thinks the committee should take.
Its six members can move to recommend that the full .Senate censure or expel Talmadge. 65, or take a less stringent action such as reprimanding the veteran Georgia Demfxral. Or they can recommend that nothing b<- done,
Lynn Murphy, spokeswoman for the committee. said the memtx-rs probably would receive Eardleys staff recommendation early next ww-k. then meet within a few days to decide what action to take.
Farmville with its award at a Statewide Economic Development Conference to be held in Raleigh in Novemfx-r
Farmville Economic Council President Linwcxxl Mercer expressed delight with the designation, Providing of information which led to the designation was done by the Farmville Economic Council, Mrs Ann McGaughey. Director. Repre.sentatives of the State Department of Commerce visited in Farmville June 27 to a.ssure the standards had been met.
The award will be presented to communities with fewer than 15.000 residents which mc*et requirements set by the Dept, of Commerce to make them m0re comp(*t it i ve in recruiting indu.stry. Each award-winning community will receive highway signs designating it as a Community of Excellence. The Dept, of Commerce will give special promotion attention to the award-winning communities when working with Indu-stries liKiking for plant sites in North Carolina,
This award doesnt guarantfx' that a new industry will kxate in a com-mumty. Gov, Hunt said. "But we know from experience that meeting the requirements to win the award will give a community an edge when recruiting industry
Pitt County Property Revaluation Is Begun
Field review of prc^rty for tax revaluation purposes is now under way in Pitt County. tax supervisor Jimmy Hardee reported today The field review, according to Hardee, is being crmducted by employees of W. P. Fer-riss. Inc.. under contract with the county since .April 1978. to conduct a revaluation of all real property in the county as
required by the .North Carolina General Statutes Under the state law. all real property must be revalued every eight years. As appraisers. the Ferriss firm has the responsibility of determining the true value of the property The true value of property was d^ribed by Hardee as meaning market value, or.
the price estimated in terms of money at which the proper ty would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller."
Preliminary work on the revaluation was begun by the Pitt Tax .S^)ervisors office in July 1978 The field review of property by the Ferriss firm began in .May. Hardee noted, and is currently under
way in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville and Winterville. Field work is expected to move into other areas in the next few weeks, Hardee added.
The revaluation. Hardee said, is to be completed on on the tax books by January 1981.
However, the tax super-vi.sor was quick to explain that although property may
have a substantial increase in value, it does not necessarily mean that property taxes wil increase fxicaase of the increase in value
He explained that the present 95-cents per $100 valuation tax rate can be reduced and still bring in the same amount of money if property values are increased.
Hardee urged all property
owners in the county to c<x)perate with lax department and employc-es of the F'erris firm in the revaluation prwess.
The tax official noted that proposals are being studied that would allow the Pitt County Tax Office to do future revaluations of the count v
Sandinista Gather To Tackle Reconstruction Job
By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer
MAN AGFA. Nicaragua (APi Sandinista leadc"s and guer rillas converged on Nicaraguas capital today to tackle the tasks of relief and reconstruc
tion as jubil.iiil crowds up and down the little Central American c<unlr\ celebralt'd the dowinlall ol the .soinoza dicta torship
Two ol the live memtxTs of the junta arrived in Managua
Fills ECU Role...
(Continued from page i)
At the time. Maier had been named chairman of the search committee for a new president of the University of Wisconsin system. He immediately asked that he be replaced as chairman of that committee.
Since 1975. Dr. Maier has held the rank of Professor of Science and Environmental Change and of Public and En vironmental Admini.stration. UW-Green Bay. From 1969 to 1975 he wfas Vice Chancellor of UW-Green Bay and also Professor of Environmental Sciences. 1970-75. Eariler he was Assistant Chancellor for Instruction and Research. He w-ent to Green Bay in l%7 as Profe.s.sor of Chemistry.
In 1965-66. he w-as one of 2.3 Fellows in Academic Administration chosen by the American Council on Education and was assigned to the University of North Carolina general administration in Chapel Hill to work in the offices of the President of the UNC system.
Academically, his field of specialty is agricultural chemistry and he has undertaken extensive research projects and authored numerous publications, and holds many professional member ships, honors and recognitive awards. He served eight years on the faculty of agricultural Chemistry and Soils, University of Arizona, and served a year, 1966-67, as assistant dean of the Graduate College, University of Arizona.
He also served two years, as a technical advisor to the U.S. Army Chemical Corps in classified biological
research.
At the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Dr. Maier was designed Deputy Chancellor of the (Jreen Bay campas by recommendation of the chancellor and approval of the Board of Regents and served in that additional capacity from 1971 to 1975.
He was selected national chairman of the nominations committee for the Society of College and University Planning, 1972-73, then served as chairman of the membership committee for this society, 1974-75,
His research and publication both in the scientific and academic planning fields are voluminous. He also served in numerous consulting capacities centering on academic planning and budgeting.
As an undergraduate, Maier had a dual major in chemistry and botany at the University of Miami, in 1951, taking cum laude homors with his BS degree. An MS and PhD in plant and soil chemistry with minors in analytical chemistry and botany were taken at the University of Illinois, 1952 and 1954.
Dr. Maier will assume his duties at ECU August 15.
The recommendation of his appointment was reached by the ECU Search Committee several weeks ago and was approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and forwarded to President William C. Priday of the University of North Carolina who presented the recommendation to the UN( Board of Governors twlay.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tnbunp
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
9
9 K 9 5 4 2
0 A 5
10 8 6 5 3
WEST
EAST
10 7 3
64
Q J 10
9 8 7 6 3
0 K Q J
0 10 9 7 4 2
Q J94
7 2
SOUTH
AKQJ852
A
0 863
A K
The bidding: South Weit
2 4 Pass
3 Pass
4 Pass
6 Pass
North East 3 Pass
3 NT Pass
4 0 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0 .
You dont get a prize for playing fast to the first trick. Both as defender and declarer you should take time out to plan your cam paign. An early slip could prove lethal in the later play.
North-South bid well to their slam. South's bid of four clubs was designed to coax a more useful bid from his partner. North liked it so much (as far as he was concerned, it was a suit) that he cue-bid the ace of diamonds. This delightful development almost tempted South to leap to seven spades, but he realized that his bare ace of hearts might cause com munication problems, so he wisely contented himself with a small slam.
West made his natural lead of the king of diamonds. Declarer flew up with dummys ace, led a heart to his ace and then exited with a diamond. W'est won the jack and carefully returned the
with members of (he new cabi-nel from Cosfa Rica The other three junia memf)ers were expected toda> from Usm, their provisional capilal since early Wednesday Concluding a scwen-week up rising, the Sandinista guerrillas t(K)k control of Managua early Thursday. two days after President .Anastasio .Somoza fled to .Miami Beach and a day after his handpicked successor, Francisco Urcuvo, flew to
(iuatemala.
About 700 guerrillas poured in from l>eon. .55 miles northwest of Managua, and charged into the deserted Bunker. Somozas military headquarters Some grabfied weapons and uniforms. Others entered the dictators apartment, and one guerrilla couple posed lor photographers on '^omozas bed with a red and
olack Sandinista flag tacked up over the headboard.
A second column of 4.200 marched in from the southern cities of Masaya. Granaa. Jinotepe and Diriamba late Thursday afternoon. Most camped in front of the Intercontinental Hotel adjacent to the Bunker. They said they were awaiting further orders
Represents N.C.
Charged In In Engines Event Bank Holdup
ten of spades. Declarer now had no way of getting todum my, so the king of hearts withered on the vine. Declarer eventually had to lose another diamond trick for down one.
While West must be con gratulated on his excellent defense (the ten of spades was the only return to defeat the contract on a low trump return dumpiys nine would have been an entry), declarer had only himself to blame for going down. Careless play at trick one cost him his slam.
Observe the difference if declarer allows W'est to win the king of diamonds at trick one! If West continues wit,h a diamond, declarer will win in dummy, cross to his hand and ruff his remaining diamond loser. The rest of the tricks will be his.
But it is no better if West shifts to a trump at trick two. Declarer wins, draws the re maining trumps and cashes the ace of hearts. Now he can enter dummy with the ace of diamonds and discard his re maining diamond on the king of hearts.
Once South ducks the first trick, the contract can only be defeated if West simultaneously returns a trump and a diamond, which even the current streamlined code doesnt permit.
Your pUy to the first trick could decide the fote of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
(;OLDSBi)RO. .N.C lAP) -An OBerry Center health care lechnician has fjeen charged with the Thursday morning armed robbery of a Goldsboro bank, authorities said today.
Kenneth Caesar Howell. 28, of Goldsfx)ro is being held in the Wake County jail in Raleigh, Howell was arrested late Thursday afteriKxm by members of the Goldsboro police department and FBI agents about eight hours after the bank robbery.
Employees of the Branch Bank and Trust Co. said a man with a chrome-plated pistol and carrying a briefcase entered the bank .shortly before 10 a.m. and demanded money. After getting an undi.sclo.sed amount, the robber ordered the tellers to lie on the floor while he escaped on f(X)t.
The robber was descrifx>d as being neat and well-mannered,
Howell was released to the FBI and was taken to Raleigh to face a federal magistrate.
Youth Services Slated Sunday
Youth services will be held at Rock Spring F. W, B. Church Sunday, July 22, 11 a.m. Elder James Smith, the No. 2 Choir and the No. 2 ushers will be in charge of services.
The No. 2 Ushers will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m. Elder Horace Joyner, youth pastor of St, James F. W, B. Church. Fountain, will be the speaker, accompanied by the Rock .Spring No. 2 Choir. Various ushers have been invited to attend. Bishop W. L, Phillips, pastor, extends an invitation to these services.
Weekend Church Visit
The St. Mary FWB Church ol New Haven, Conn, will make its annual visit to Philippi Church ol Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, this weekend,
.Saturday at 8 p. m. the Male Chorus will present a music program. Sunday at 11 a. m. the St. Mary pastor, Elderess Martha Green, and the St. Mary Choir and congregation will be in charge of the worship service.
The Senior Choir and the pastor, the Rev. E. B, Williams, invite the public to attend both strvices.
MITCHELL EAKES
Mitchell Peakes of Greenville, a 1979 graduate of Parmville Central High .School, will repre-.sent North Carolina in the small engines contest in the National VICA .Skill Olympics to be held in Atlanta, Ga. July 23-27,
Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peakes, placed second in the contest last year in Asheville before claiming the state title this year in Wilmington.
John Vernelson, Mitchells instructor at Farmville Central, prai.sed the student's fine work while at Farmville and noted that Mitchell has a good chance at clinching the national title.
Vernelson explained that Mitchell will compete against young ptxiple from across the United States in disassembling small engines that have had bugs put in them, repairing them, and putting them back together in a .specific time frame.
Mitchell placed fifth in the state in the Plymouth Troublesh(X)ting Contest, said Vernelson. He also placed on
OfficersChosen By Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Volunteer P'iremen met recently at the Batchelor Benedict Club to elect officers. Maggie Hymond was named president, with Virginia p]bron and Annie Bell King as vice presidents.
Other elected officers were as follows: Sudie Mayo, secretary: Virginia Watts, assistant secretary: Dollie Drewery, financial secretary: Dorothy Barnes, assistant financial secreatry; Martha Spencer, treasurer; Beatrice Reaves, assistant treasurer; Audrey Jackson, chaplain.
The organization presented a $50 check to the Greenville Rescue Squad during the meeting.
the schfx)! honor roll many times this year and was exempt from taking exams.
Mitchell plans to continue working with independent garage owner Joe McLawhorn in the coming year.
District Meet On Saturday
The Union Crusaders of District Union Meeting No. 2, North East A Conference, are asked to meet Saturday morning at 11;00 a.m.. Warrens Chapel Freewill Baptist Church for practice.
All churches of this district union meeting are asked to send representatives from their church. All members interested in forming a youth usher board are asked to attend also.
Family Reunion September I
The first annual Jim Smith-Avery Jane Joyner Family Reunion will be held September 1-3. Registration will be Saturday, September 1. from 3;30 p.m. to 6;00 p.m. at the American Legion Post 39, Saint Andrews Drive (located off 264 By-Pass).
All family members who are planning on attending, should contact Mrs. Evelyn S. McNeal, .523-8850 or Mrs. Elinor W. ONeal, 752-4158:
and that many of them likely would be sent back to their hometowas after it was determined how many soldiers were needed in Managua.
There was no indication the guerrillas looted or molested Managua residents Hundreds of local people picked up automatic weapons abandoned by national guardsmen who changed into civilian clothes and tried to blend into the civilian population
Delighted teen-agers care-ent*d through town in cars and trucks, firing automatic rifles and pistols in the air. Throngs of civilians danced through the streets, shouting. Victory has
Concur On Conserving
Energy conserv'ation recommendations for commercial, residential and vehicular uses were approved by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors Thursday.
Upon approval of the recommendations. board members said that it is necessary for the business community leaders to take a positive first step approach in implementing energy conservation methods,
More than 30 specific energy conservation suggestions were included in the' chambers Energy Conservation Recommendations which were presented to the board for approval by Chirres Schwidde, ch^rman of the chambers Gt'eenville Utilities Commission Corrimittee.
The recommendations were mailed to all members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. Members were encouraged to study and implement the energy conservation methods in their businesses and homes.
The chambers Energy Conservation Recommendations will be presented to Governor Jim Hunt at a chamber meeting scheduled for Tuesday, July 24.
Call loyce Buck
At Peggys Hairstyling
arrived!"
Junta members Daniel Ortega and Mqjses Hassan flew in about 5;30 p.m. on a chartered DC-3 from Costa Rica. They were accompanied by Cabinet members, guerrilla leaders and the foreign minister of the Dominican Republic. Ramon Emilio Jimenez.
In an airport interview Ortega said: "After shedding blood for the revolution, we have to give our sweat for the reconstruction of the country. Hassan said Somoza left the economy in a shambles and "we will have to start from the bottom and build.
The most immediate problem appeared to be food in a city of 500.000 people where food already was in short supply. Some guerrillas said they had eaten only one meal in the last two days.
The guerrillas, who take their name from a Nicaraguan rebel who fought the U.S. Marines who put Somozas father into power 42 years ago. launched their final offensive May 28. quickly taking 26 cities ringing Managua. At least 20.000 Nicaraguans were killed in the drive, and tens of thousands of others were left homeless.
Governor Hunt To Speak Here
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. will be the guest speaker at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday, July 24, 9:22 a.m.. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.
Energy Concerns of the Citizens will be the topic of the governors discussion with the business and professional leaders.
The governor will discuss local, state and national energy problems as well as comment on President Carters proposed energy plans. Following the governors address, chamber members will be allowed to ask questions and to express their
concerns about energy problems.
The meeting, sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Greenville, and the Coffee Hour Task Force of the chamber, is a free service open to chamber members and the public.
To make reservations to attend the meeting, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. 752-4101.
Lemon Custard Pies
No Preservaiivas Added
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL
Has Openings In The 2 Day (Tues-Thurs)
3 Year Old Program.
If you are interested in enrolling your child, contact Elizabeth Havens,
Director,
Jarvis Preschool Program.
752-0053
SELUNGOUT LONIXIN (API - True to its promise to sell off chunks of nationalized industry, the Coaser-vative government announced tcxiay it will offer a substantial minority of the state-owned British Airways to the public.
WOMENS DAY
St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church wilt observe its annual womens day on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Eldress Romia Knox will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Hugh Walston, pastor and members invite the public to attend.
HERITAGE HOUSE
Open 6 Days A Week Monday-Friday
10-4 Saturday 9-5 115 Van Norden St. Across From Brown Library. Completely Restored Historical Home
Complete line of Habersham Plantation Hand Crafted Furniture for sale. HERITAGE HOUSE offers, in ad-' dition, the Finest Selection in Accessor-
Y ies and Giftware for your shopping plea
sure.
STOP BY. LET S TALK ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR HOME. 946-0880
Cone Cool Oft In Our Bargaio Pool Of
Band, Beach & Novelty
T-SHIRTS
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Silkscreens Outlet Store
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Students Involved In Summer Intern Program
Four young sociologists in the Diagnostic and Reception Center at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women are part of a group of seven student interns spending the summer with the Department ol Correction in Raleigh,
More than 125 young people have been employed by the State Government this summer through the Youth Involvement Office of the Department of Administration. They are learning more about public service professions while gaining job experience in fields related to their interests and curricula.
internships are excellent opportunities for learning about state government and how it works, said Governor Jim Hunt, and we in government have an opportunity to listen to fresh points of view from these young people.
Interns are also a great source of assistance for staff employes such as Ms. Lydia Dellinger, Diagnostic Center director at NCCCW. Ms. Dellinger, who is new to the womens prison, but not the department, is well aware of how valuable her interns are to her and the job she is doing,
They come to us academically prepared and eager for some meaningful experience, she said, and very quickly they learn the basic functions of our tasks at this center.
Mrs. Robin Smith, from Greenville, is a senior at Meredith College majoring in sociology and social work and is one of those to whom Ms. Dellinger referred. Like the other interns, Robins days this summer are being spent interviewing new residents at the womens prison, filling out personal history forms and interpreting some psychological test date. Her work will help those newly admitted in being properly assigned to available rehabilitation programs and work schedules. It is the kind of work
Bridal Couples Entertained
Miss Joan Long and Charles Martin and Miss Ann Bennett and Hap Maxwell were honored at a surprise couples shower Tuesday at the Windy Ridge Clubhouse.
The brides-elect were given corsages of kitchen utensils tied with ribbon bows.
Approximately 200 guests were present for the event, given by Joy and Fred Ferrell, Shirley and Harold Stroupe, Paula and Tony Brown, Sharon and Logan Whitehurst.
A Sunday morning brunch was given in honor of the two couples at the Windy Ridge Clubhouse.
Hosts and hostesses were Bob and Deborah Shaw and Chuck and Betty Bland.
To recognize a fresh fish, look at its eyes: the shinier, the fresher. Dull, glazed or sunken eyes mean a fish has been out of the water for too long.
STUDENT INTERN. . .Robin Moore Smith of Greenville is shown during a typical counseling setting.
1 had hoped to find following my experience as a volunteer with a probation and parole counselor, she explained.
Margaretha Moore, from Red Oak. is a graduate of ECU where she majored in psychology and minored in social work. Having served as a student intern at a special school in Greenville for young persons with behavorial problems, she felt well suited for her role at the NCCW.
Mike Cooke is a senior at UNC-CH. He is majoring in sociology and speech communication and is no stranger to a penal environment having worked as a speech teachers assistant at the federal penitentiary at Butner. He has also been a community volunteer at the Triangle Correctional Center, Raleigh, where he helped develop the Speak Out program. Under the auspices of Professor Paul Brandis in the speech department at UNC-CH. this program provided inmate speakers for public service clubs, schools and other audiences interested in learning more about life within the walls of a N. C. correctional facility. Mike, who is from Troy, will enter the U. S. Air Force following graduation next June but expects to return to the corrections profession after his tour of service.
Corrections work is catching. Mike admits, and it takes a dedicated person to stay with the challenge of meeting the needs of the inmate population.
The only social work intern among the four is Paula Whittle, originally from New Bern, but now working on a graduate degree at UNC-CH. During this summer she is developing group therapy programs for those at womens prison who have not been classified and thus are kept apart from the general inmate population. She also counsels individuals but when involved with psychological services, she is always supervised by the resident psychologist, Steve Kiefer.
Internsnips offer the individuals selected an opportunity to examine career possibilites in state government and an opportunity for state government
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HerReal Father Isnt Real Father
By Abigail Van Buren
979 6> ChiCBO Tnbgn N y N*S S>nO Inc
DEAR ABBY: Twenty-five years ago, when I was 2, my parents split up. My mother was an alcoholic and didnt want me. My father couldn't raise me alone, so I was given up for adoption.
The only parents I have ever known are the wonderful couple who adopted me, loved me, gave me their name and a good life.
Recently, out of the blue, my real father contacted me by telephone and said he was coming out to meet me, I had always known I was adopted and thought it rather exciting to be meeting my real" father.
Im not sure what I expected, but this man was a terrible disappointment. He is a heavy drinker, smokes like a chimney, has had a rough life and looks it. The father who raised me is exactly the opposite.
Although I feel sorry for this stranger, I don't know how to tactfully discourage him from wanting more of my life than I want to give him. Im grown up now and have no desire for a close relationship. I dont want to shut him out completely, but we have nothing in common and I see no basis for more than a distant friendship.
How would you or your readers handle this'.^
FOUND IN OREGON
DEAR FOUND: I would be respectful and courteous, carefully avoiding any phony expression of affection in order
The DaUyRenector.GreenvUle.N.C-Friday, July 20.197-3 to make him feel better. Any pretense of feelings that are T1 n tt
not sincere would be more cruel than kind. JDrOWIl KlCO rldS
Chewy Texture
Brown rice is the whole-grain rice from which only the hull and a small amount of the bran have been removed.
It has nutlike flavor and a slightly chewy texture.
Brown rice needs to cook longer than regular white rice, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
DEAR ABBY: This is our first baby, and my husband and I couldnt be happier but, wouldnt you know it, there is a problem.
My husband absolutely, positively refuses to change our baby's diaper.
He says he will do anything and everything in the line of housework, cooking, laundry, marketing, etc.. but he simply cannot bring himself to change a diaper! He says that is a MOTHER'S iob.
Abby, my husband is the dearest, sweetest, most considerate guy in the world, but his mind is closed on this particular subject and he will not budge.
What is your opinion?
IRRITATED IN IDAHO
DEAR IRRITATED: Ditpcr-changiog is no more a mother's job than a father's. However, if he agrees to do anything and everything BUT, don't hassle the dearest, sweetest, most considerate guy in the world.
When mildew occurs on the outside ot a house, it's m a spot the sunshine seldom, it ever, reaches.
Cooking Is Fun
PICKLED BEETS A recipe my sister Phyllis favors.
Two 1-pound cans sliced beets 1 cup cider vinegar U cup sugar 1 teaspoon whole allspice 10 whole cloves !':> to 2-inch piece stick cinnamon Drain beets; save liquid. In a medium saucepan bring beet liquid and remaining ingredients to a boil and boil 2 minutes; pour over beets. If there is not enough liquid to cover beets make up the rest with boiling water. (The recipe should fill a 1-quart jar.)
Births
Vincent
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gray Vincent, Hollybrook Estates, a daughter, Amy Nicole, on July 10. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore. Jr., Ayden, a son. Patrick Ryan, on July 10,1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee James, Robersonville. Kimberly Shaye, on July 10, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hicks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Auburn Hicks, 1309 Fantasia, a daughter, Meredith Kathryn, on July 10, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williamston, a daughter. Shanika Lynette. on July 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Dr. and Mrs, John Gregg Hardy. Rt. 2, Winterville. a daughter, Brooke Elizabeth, on July 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Teel
Born to Mr, and Mrs. John Richard Teel Jr.. 215 Caddie Court, a son, John Richard III, on July 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Donald
Born to Mr. andMrs Stephen Anthony Donald, 112-B N. Meade St.. a son. Robert Colin, on July 13. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Britt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Britt, 1()4-A N. Meade St., a son. Bryant Thomas, on July 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Norris Walton Hall Jr., 101 Hillendale Circle, a son, Mitchell Douglas, on July 12.1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Biggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Angelo Biggs, Rt. 2,
Perry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Norman Freeman Perry Jr., Colerain, a son. Colin Castellow, on July 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, Markale Kemone, on July 13, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Spencer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Felton Spencer, Rt, 1. Stokes, a son, P'elton Jr., on July 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Semi-Annual Summer
CUflRBIKE
Entire Summer Stock
green ville
REMOVAL FLEA SALE
Saturday Only
Odd & End Used Items From Our Store. Priced To Sell Now.
These Items Located On First Floor In Boys Department.
Mens Suit Forms, Factory Display Racks, Mannequins, Adding Machine, Typewriter, Dried Flowers, Spring And Fall Artificial Flowers & Arrangements, Colored Cork Gravel, Fiber Board, Styrofoam Rocks, Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Streamers, Wooden Letters, Stuffed Seagulls, Tables, Counters, Sewing Machine Heads," Other Miscellaneous Items.
ARU WIDE 10)1 atllDE
July 22August 5,7*30 p.m.
W8K11
luiaprniKia.
MUttumtMr
amti.arA
iKSa.
iai
mtfaiaiSL
tnrnmu.
iULapi.iB.-sa.
IMR
ROBERT REGAL
Baritone recording artist
DUDOLPHUSPRMl
New Pitt Gjunty Fairgrounds on E. B}rpass 264.
SPONSORED BY AREA FUNDAMENTAL CHURCHES. Meet the Musicians" Musicale, July 21, 7:30 p.m.
RON & SYLVIA PHILLIPS
(Concert pianist & Mezzo soptano
Signaling Changes In Govm,t ws had tougher ones dumped in his iapi Rritnin
President Carter is making sweeping changes in Washington. The latest is the naming of Hamilton Jordan as chief of staff.
The appointment signals major changes in the way the president manages the government.
it appears that Jordan, who once had a mavarick image in the administration, will become one of the most powerful men in government. The administration al.so indicated that Vice President Mndale would have an increased role in White House duties. That may be, but the spot light currently is on Jordan.
There were also reports that the president is not tix) happy with his treatment by the Washington press corps, and that he will seek other ways to reach the public.
It appears that a new pattern of the presidency is emerging. Carter will leave more of the day-to-day management of government to others, with administrators answerable to Jordan.
We can also expect more speeches by the president and more traveling about the nation. He will be attempting to sell his energy and other programs directly to the people, and also incidentally he will be seeing more people as the 1980 election approaches.
These are major changes the administration is carrying out. They are designed to get some of the nations problems under control and create more public confidence in the Carter presidency. Whether or not they will work time will tell, but there is no doubt that it was the moment for bold moves on the part of President Carter.
Little Real Use In That $300 Gold
What has little real u.se to man, has fascinated him for centuries and now sells for $;100 an ounce?
(iold, of course. The discovery of it opened up California, and off and on it has been the worlds medium of exchange.
You cant eat or wear it, except as a gold tooth
THIS AFTERNOON
or as jewelry, but many believe it will have the value to buy you things in the future. Hence its rapid rise in price.
Gold has always been enticing to humans, and recent market developments indicate it still is.
Changes Coming In N.C.
ByBILLNOBLITT
RAI.EIGH - The 1980 cen-.su.s will drive home three important points for North Carolinians:
1. The state is now tenth most populous in the nation, pushing Massachu.setts from that spot.
2. The rural nature has changed, and the state is now balanced half and half, between urban and rural pt>ople
3. People are no longer leaving the state to hunt jobs; theyre .staying, and many who left are coming back.
Each set of circumstances promises far-reaching change for Tar Hwls.
Preliminary information about the census results has already been compiled by planners in the Department of Administration drawing on numerous statistical methods to get a sneak preview.
Between 1970 and.197.5, jx)pulation growth out.strip-ped the most optimistic projections, and by 197.5 the state has afwut 73,(KK) more people than planners had originally thought would l)e here by that time.
Given this speedup in population change, best estimates now place total population jlist over six million.
Differences
And it is a different popula-tion, the years having brought change: a lower birthrate means fewer children, more mature people; the move from farm to factory means a different economy and more people living in cities and towns Racial patterns are shifting, with more nonwhites moving to town for jobs, and more whites moving back to the country. Increasingly, the population especially in the Piedmont, is made up of people who move to North Carolina from other states.
Until the late 1960s, people were leaving North Carolina rather than moving here. That trend ha.s revers.
All of this means profound change for the economy of the future, and in politics.
For government, it means that l(K'al and .state d(>cisions which have been dominaf(*d
by rural interests will yield to the stronger urban groups. No single urban center towers over the rest of the state, but dozens of small cities are rapidly becoming regional centers of com-meroe, culture, industry, and education. Those cities will seek new leadership to cope with growing pains as they change from small town attitudes to urban ones. County officials will lose power as city dwellers take over.
In the General Assembly, the old guard regime nears an end, and rural domination will yield to a new coalition of power in which urban interests not only from the Piedmont but from rapidly growing Eastern cities come together out of common
BILL
NOBLITT
Already, the common Pied-monter attitude toward the
eastern part of the state is changing as Interstate highways and open land produce a new development boom along the Interstate 95 corridor.
Growth
Ail else being equal, say experts on future economic growth, development will take place near an airport and near an Interstate highway. Industrial growth means jobs, and that means people; and in the wake of that come new shopping, entertainment, housing, service, cultural, and educational growth.
If the trend continues strongly, then the historical domination of the states economy by the Piedmont will be challenged by other regions of the state in future years.
So while the state becomes more urban, it becomes less because the urban population growth is not in the traditional big four of Charlotte, Winston, Greensboro and Raleigh. It is in Fayetteville and points north and east.
WASHINGTON TODAY
The Big Difference Is
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHlNG'rON (AP) -According to President Carter, the new energy proposals he is presenting to Congress will complete the agenda of campaign promises he made for legislation to Ix' passed. Mayb<' so. But theres a big difference between proposing legislation and getting it passed.
Theres a lot of unfinished l)usine.ss in the catalogue of cam|)aign promises prepared by the White Hou.se early in the administration.
And that could tx> one of the problems behind the con
fidence gap Carter is trying to bridge. He gave the impression that he was going to change a lot more than was changed.
In fairness, he has tried to deliver on virtually every major point. Congress frequently has blocked his way.
Furthermore, it is likely that .some of the intractable problems facing the nation now, particularly in energy and the ec-onomy, would be at least as .severe no matter who was in the White House.
As Carter has said, there is no quick fix.
But as a campaigner. Carter suggested that he
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could do some rapid repair work. Por example, he said he would strive to hold both the unemployment and inflation rates to no more than 4 percent by the end of his term. He didnt guarantee it, but he did set those targets.
He has 18 months to go, but hes not going to make it. No president could, for a variety of reasons, the soaring prices and shortages of energy among them.
The administration now expects an inflation rate of 9.8 percent this year and 8.1 percent in 1980. It acknowledges that unemployment could reach 6.9 percent next year. The Federal Reserve Board anticipates more severe problems on both fronts.
Carter said Sunday night he has worked hard to put my campaign promises into law with mixed success.
On Monday, in Detroit, he added;
In a time of shadowy dread and fear, of growing anger and frustration, the
only firm ground on which we can regroup and rebuild our own confidence is to be honest bout ourselves. The energy proposals which 1 presented last night and this morning ...will complete the list of campaign promises that I made in 1976 for legislation to be passed.
But there is a lot on the list that hasnt passed, and may not before the end of Carters current term.
Take taxes, for example.
While Congress has passed two major tax cuts during the Carter administration, and has included some features the president proposed in the name of reform, it hasnt come close to the total tax rewrite he promsed.
White House aides said the last Congress approved 32 major admyjistration proposals, and many of them grew out of the campaign. The current Congress hasnt added much.
And the original promises (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHATS IN OUR NAMES?
Whats in a name? Shakespeare asked, implying that things might as well be called by one, name as another.
But from the earliest recorded times, men have regarded names as very important. In some pagan religions, to be able to name a demon was to be able to command his services; in other religions the names of the gods were so significant that they must not even be qpoken. Peoples names have always been vital in making sidenui agreements, w doing impor-
lant business. Manufacturers think so highly of their products trade names that they copyri^t them.
Not everyone can be rich, famous, or influential, but everyone can make his or her name stand for something. It is always worth while building a name which commands respect where we work, or in the community, the home, and the church. And once it is built, a good name is worth maintaining. It is as precious a possession as a person can have.
El^haDou^ass
By ART BUCHWALC
Brain Surgery In China
KUNMING, China-There afe many ways to see China. If you are a tourist you get to go to museums, palaces and theaters. If you travel with the Secretary of HEW, Joe Califano, you get to see a lot of brain operations. The Chinese are very proud of performing brain operations with acupuncture. That and Peking Duck are their main specialties, and each hospital wanted to prove they could do it better than the one we had just visited.
In Kunming, the doctors permitted Califano to talk to a man while he was being worked on. Its hard to believe but the patient was wide awake and in control of all his faculties as he conversed with the secretary.
As I watched, I couldnt help thinking what the man would say when he got back to his commune that evening for dinner, with his head in bandages.
Well, Wu Ling, what did you do in Kunming today?
I had a brain operation. What a great honor. How were you selected?
I was walking past the hospital on the way to the Chinese Herb Pharmacy, and two doctors came out and said, If you have nothing better to do would you like to stop in for a brain operation? It wont take long and it will help Chinese-American friendship.
I explained that I had several errands to make and suggested they find someone else, but they told me this wasnt an ordinary brain operation. It was to be performed for a visiting delegation of important Americans, headed by their Minister of Health. They told me it was also going to be covered by ABC and NBC television as well as correspondents from the New York Times, tbe Washington Post, and the
Wall Street Journal.
Well, that changed the picture as far as I was concerned and I said, Count me in. They took me inside, gave me a glass of hot tea and before I knew it I was lying on the operating table. Peering at me through glass windows in the ceiling were at least two dozen Americans, including their Minister of Health.
ART
Other Editors Say Full Speed Ahead
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
President Jimmy Carters proposals for meeting the energy crisis are positive and necessary and demand the full support of the nation.
Some of his plans are particularly encouraging: 1. Speed-up construction of new energy projects by slicing through bureaucratic red tape. 2. Shoot for cutting the use of oil for electric generating plants to half of what it is today within 11 years. 3. While being conscious of the need to protect the en-vironmeftt, when we need refineries they will be built. 4. Launching a crash program for developing alternate energy sources.
While Mr. Cartersnot ruling nuclear energy out of
Time, of course, is important. We cannot rule out those sources immediately available to us such as nuclear power and coal on the notion that, given time, we can get all the energy we need from the sun.
We are out of time.
The OPEC nations hold a gun to our heads. Inflation is strangling the national and world economy. Our foreign policy is predicated on how it might affect our supply of foreign oil.
We ^ould not be so enslaved.
Our resources are too great. Our people are too smart and too independent. Lets get goingat full speed.
BUCHW AID
Youre making all this up, WuLing.
May Chairman Mao strike me dead if Im lying. The doctors started sticking needles into me, and before you knew it I could feel nothing. Then one of them started to cut off the top of my head.
It didnt hurt?
Of course not. My head felt a little cool for a few moments, but I wasnt uncomfortable. But I havent told you the best part. While they were sawing away, the doctors invited the Minister into the operating room to talk to me.
I thought we werent supposed to talk to foreigners after the March 1 edict. They told me it was perfectly all right. Patients having brain operations are not covered by the new law. What did the Minister ask you?
He asked me how I was feeling, and I told him fine.
Then he asked me if I would like to visit the United States. I told him Id like to very much because I knew the Americans were true friends of the Peoples Republic, and it was important for our Four Modernizations Plan to have trade and technical assistance from the (QmtinuedonpageS)
Won't Change
By HUGH A. MULUGAN
AP Special Correspondent
LONDON 4AP) - Well. I hadnt been back in the Mother Country for a while, but the Empire still stood, steadfast in its ability to muddle through and tolerant as ever of occasional eccentricity among the citizenry.
When last I called at the House of Lords, an opposition peer thundered that Britain was going down the drain with a loud, sucking sound that is the Prime Minister drawing vacuously on his pipe.
That was two prime ministers ago, and it hadnt happened. Now there is a Prime Ministress, who doesnt smoke a pipe, although I know for a fact that the lady director of Dunhills. the tobacconists, does. The Lords the time were debating, according to the notice board in the strangers galery, conservation of wild creatures and wild plants.
Across the hall in the Commons, Frank Maguire, the Irish public;house keeper, had shown up to take his seat as the independent member foT Fermanagh and South Tyrone. His Catholic constituency in Northern Ireland had rewarded with re-election this man of com-mendably few words who had gone through the entire previous session of Parliament without making a single speech, asking a question or, except on the rarest of occasions, turning up at all.
Whilst I was nibbling on my alloted portion of plaice (a tourist must know his plaice in England) at my favorite fish and chips parlor off Piccadilly the former officers of Skinners Horse, the Duke of Yorks Own Cavalry, were having their annual luncheon at the Cavalry and Guards Club across the (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
July 20,1939
Scout Commissioner Sam B. Underwood said today that Scouting in Greenville has held its most active year during the last 12 months,and that Dr. E.L. Henderson, district chairman, along with members of his committee are enthusiastic at the progress.
He said also that John J. Sigwald, scout executive, and George W. Thomason, assistant. are delighted that there is more activity during the summer vacation period than ever before.
Underwood explained that there is every evidence that this activity would be continued which as President Roosevelt, who is also honorary Scout President, says will develop in our youth those qualities of character and understanding which alone can guarantee the futiffe of democracy.
At the suggestion of Dr. N. Thomas Bennett, health and safety chairman for the Greenville district of the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts, Underwood released a letter written by President Roosevelt to James E. West, chief scout executive, previous to the National Council meeting held in New York in connection with Boy Scout Day at the Worlds Fair, at which over 65,000 Boy Scouts attended.
Stuart Morgan
Bring The Beach To Durham
By GAIL MICHAELS
If I were to ask Meg to name her five favorite things, she would probably answer candy, water, grandparents, play-dough, and Mommy and Daddy, in that order.
I have to admit that I have some doubt about the last items on the list: I may be fudging when I place myself above cheeseburgers in her estimatkm.
But the order of the first items on her list is indisputable. The only thing Meg would prefer to a trip to the beach would be a job as a taster in an M&Ms factwy.
Even Grandmommy ranks a poor third. My parents recently visited us for several day's, after which Phillip. Meg. and I planned a weekend at the beach. When my mother asked if Meg
would miss her after she left. Meg answered quite honestly. Ill miss you until I see the ocean.
But ocean water is not the only water Meg likes. Almost any water will do. Tap water is one source of amusement. It takes her 30 minutes to wash her hands, and she told her preschool teacher last year that I never let her do anything fun because I wouldnt let her wash the dishes.
In fact, she likes any household chore that invirfves water. I am no lon^ allowed to water the plants without her or to mop the kitchen flocw. I evidently dont mop KMigh to suit her thou^. because last week 1 caught her scrubbing the hardwood floors with a wet blackboard
eraser.
Even when housework is discounted, her normal routine involves enough water to wrinkle her permanently. Yesterday, she spent the three hours at play group under a sprinkler.
She came home, ate lunch, and I took her to her swinun-ing lesson, bef(x% and after which she showered in the locker room. When we came home after the swimming lesson, she insisted wi changing into a dry swimsuit, and she went swimming in the plastic pool in the backyard.
I figured that after sudi a day, the last thing she would need that night would be a bath. &it we happened to have an invitation to dinner. And the main atu-action at the house to whidi we were invited was a tr^naidots
sandbox.
So after dinner the four adults sat inside and talked while the children played outside. At about 9 oclock we got ready to leave, and 1 called for Meg.
She was caked with wet sand. It seems that the three children had used the outside water faucet and some sand buckets to bring Atlantic Beach to Durham.
We spread newspaper in the back seat of the car. and after we got home, I undressed her in the carport.
Then I went inside to run the bath water. But the minute she saw the bathtub, she began to shriek. I dont want to take a bath!
And w^y not? I asked. Because! My hair mi^t get wet!
Record Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve Board today raised the discount rate from 9.5 percait to a record 10 percent, effective immediately.
The action will make it more expensive for banks to borrow money from the Federal Reserve and likely will have the effect of pushing up other interest rates, such as the prime rate for industrial borrowers.
The action was taken less than 24 hours after the Federal Reserve announced the U.S. money supply jumped a sharp $3.2 billion in the week ended July 11.
Mulligan Col. . .
(Continued from page A -4)
way.
Aside from a rather ribald limerick, 1 know nothing of this chap named Skinner, but 1 do know that the Cavalry Club has an enormous painting of "The Charge of the Heavy Brigade." who probably knew the reason why and were snubbed by Tennyson.
The Queen had issued a new honors list during the night, and 1 had failed to make it again. Titled Mulligans are few on the ground here.
Youd think a chap named Burke could slip one or two into his peerage listings.
Prince Charles, if anyone cares, was off presiding over the dedication of a new multimillion pound long-range weather forecasting facility. It rained on the ceremony, of course. But no matter, the weathermen were going out on strike anyhow. Britain, they announced before walking off the job, was having its wettest summer in 27 years. When last 1 called at this sceptered isle, it was having its wettest summer in 26 years and the manufacturers were going out on strike.
Some things remain the same.
And, Oh yes. the new arts minister, Norman St. John Stevas, concluded his speech at a luncheon for Museum of the Year with some riveting rhetoric:
"But I mustnt go on singling out names. One must not be a name-dropper, as Her Majesty remarked to me only yesterday.
therell always be...etc.
Manager Of I Local Office
a Fred Lilley has been named
I manager of the Social Security
District Office in Greenville, according to William Greenwald, area director for eastern North Carolina. The Greenville district, which includes the Washington and Elizabeth City branch offices, serves 12 counties in northeastern North Carolina.
Lilley. a native of Martin County and a Williamston High School graduate, has been employed by Social Security since his graduation from East Carolina University in 1960,
Prior to his current assignment, he served as Staff Officer to the Assistant Regional Commissioner. Field Operations, in the Regional Office of Social Security in Atlanta, Ga. Lilley is a Major in the Army Reserve and is Director of Administration for the 1188th Military Ocean Terminal Unit, East Point* Georgia,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Sunday. Clearing Monday and fair on Tuesday with highs in 80s Sunday and gradually warming throu^ period.
Slight Price Gain For Border Belt's Tobacco
RALEKiH, N C lAPi - The second day oi tobacco sales on Ihe Border Belt in North Carolina and .South Carolina tirought only slightly lni|)ro\(*(j nrieev ThuiMia). while leal t|uality declined.
State agriculture otiicials said gains ol $1 to S.'> per hundred pounds were reco'dc'd in lower lugs and primings.
Howe\er, there was an in-
crea.se in low and nondescript leal Thursday
According to stale officials, demand was light in both North farolina and South Carolina markets, and some sales were di.scontinued as a result. Reports were not much better I rom Georgia and Florida markets
Final totals trom opening-day sales Wednesda\ showed that
Reorganization In Grimsley's Dept.
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP> - The stale secretary of administration announced Thursday that he was reoganizing his department, effective today.
Administration Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley said the move involves the creation of two new deputy secretary positions for Jane S, Patterson, assistant secretary for personnel and programs, and .Arnold J.
for
Gas Supply Is Adequate
By The Associated Press
Gasoline supplies are expected to be adequate throughout .North Carolina this weekend with chamber of commerce and state motor club officials describing gas as plentiful in coastal and mountain areas.
"We havent had any problems down here." a spokesman for the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce said Thursday. Gas is available all around here.
James E, Ellis, vice president of the chamber of commerce in Asheville, said supplies will be the same as they have been all summer plentiful. He said a visitor slump has been the result only of fears that motorists could be stranded without gas in resort areas.
Were in real good shape," said Joe F. Augustine, executive vice president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. 1 havent seen or heard about shortages.
The Charlotte-based Carolina Motor Club in its weekly gas survey reported that 43 percent of the states service stations would remain open Saturday with 28 percent doing business Sunday. The report said 26 percent of North Carolinas stations would be open after 8 p.m.
The club said the average price for premium gas in the state had reached 95.8 cents with unleaded gas selling for 94 cents per gallon and regular at 90.1 cents.
Zogry. assistant secretary policy and management.
Both Ms iatferson and Zogry joined the administrative office when (iov Jim Hunt t<K)k office in 1977. They were active in his 1976 campaign.
The two will a.ssume duties held by John Talton Jr., assistant .secretary lor government operations, until he retired earlier this month.
Grim.sley .said Ms. I'atterson will receive a 10 percent pay hike from $36,132 a year to $39,708. The raise will be in addition to the 5 percent salary increase all state workers received July 1,
Zogry will eontinue to be paid $43.764 a year.
Ms, Patterson will manage seven divisions or agencies within the department. Zogry will continue his management of the Division of Folicy Development and Office of Administrative Analysis. His new duties will include overseeing new telecommunication responsibilities a.ssigned the department by the Legislature this year and managing the Division of Management .System.
PWP Chapter Holding Supper
The Greenville Chapter of Parents without Partners will hold a pot luck supper Friday. July 20. 7 p.m., at the Jarvis United Methodist Church.
A trip for Fort Macon is planned for Saturday. July 21. Members are asked to meet at Jarvis Church at 8 a.m. For more information, call 752-4309.
12 percent ol the day's sales on the Border Bell went to the Flue-('ured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.. compared to 3 percent last year.
The corporation is the agency that pays farmers the federal price support if their tobacco does not bring more than that at auction. When the agency takes a large percentage of sales, it is an indication that Ihe market is not healthy.
(iross sales Wednesday totaled 5.791.968 pounds averaging $123.26 per hundred pounds, up only 84 cents from opening day last season.
State agriculture officials and farmers had hoped that tobacco would .set record prices this year.
Curtis Tarleton. director of the state Agriculture Departments marketing division, said officials were at a loss to explain the low prices and slowness of sales.
Oflicials had blamed Wednesday's low prices on opening-day jitters, Tarleton said Thursday that he hoped a second slow day wasnt an indication of a trend.
"It's certainly different from last year." he said. "1 havent talked with anyone yet has the answer, who knows just what is causing it."
Tarleton said that perhaps buyers were still waiting the sales out to .see what developed. He speculated that some mav have heavy inventories.
BuchwaldCol. ...
(Continued from page 4)
United States to further normalization between the two great nations. The doctors liked that."
"Did the Minister say anything else?
Yes. He told me a brain operation such as I was having would cost at least $3,000 in the United States, which is over 4,000 yuan, but he hoped to cut it down to $2.900 in his new health bill. Then he asked me if I had gotten a second opinion before 1 agreed to the operation?"
And what did you say to that. Wu Ling?
1 .said, Youve got to be kidding.
Mears Col.. . .
(Continued from page 4)
list was a good deal longer than that, although not every pledge involved legislation. When White House aides assembled ever> promise of the 1976 campaign, they produced a 111-page book. *
APPRECIATION PROGRAM
An appreciation program will be held Saturday, July 21. 7:30 p.m.. for Mrs. Odell White at Sweet Hope F. W. B Church. Galloways Crossroad. The Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.
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A great collection of sheets, towels, bed spreads, comforters, drapes and curtains. All broken sizes.
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fr-Th Dally Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.-Friday, July ao, i7>
Come To CHURCH
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1800 S Elm St
R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor I0:00a.m. Son. AAorning Worship Wed. No Vespers in July will resume Augost 1
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister;
8:40 a.m. Sun. Fellowship Singing 9:00a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Worship ot God GOOD NEWS FOR NOBODIESMr. Tyson
7:00 a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.
8:00p.m. Chancel Choir
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)
1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tion/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. -T Morning Worship :00 p.m. Youth Bike Hike 10:00 a.m. Mon - Weight Wat chers
7:30 p.m. Mission Action Group, Young Adult Choir Practice, Weight Watchers 7:30 p.m. Tues. Evening Current Mission Group with Mrs. Myrtle Croom and Miss Mildred Pate, 1101 Oakview Drive 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study, Mis Sion Friends (4 8i 5 year olds), GAs (grades 16), RAs (grades 1-6), Jr. Sr. High Youth Fellowship 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, Chancel Choir, Explorer Scout Post 205
12:00 noon FrI. Sr. Adults to Bath 7:30 p.m. Webelos Den 10 (pack 200)
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fouth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Son. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Morning Prayer 4:00p.m. Holy Baptism 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:00a.m, Thur. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying ON of Hands
ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev,-John Randolph Price, Vicar
9:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1 7:30 p.m Wed. Liturgical Commission Meeting, St. Paul's Church
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. Junior Ushers meets
9:4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
JAVISMEAAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehrlng, David '^oehrlng, Adrian Brown, Minister, Uan Holland. Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship service. Rev. David Goehrlng preaching, HOW DEEP ARE YOUR ROOTS?
/ 9:30a.m. Church LIbraryopen 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. David Goehrlng preaching, HOW DEE PARE YOUR ROOTS?
8:00 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study In Church Parlor 1:00 p.m. Mon. Wesley Choirs leave for Busch Gardens 8:00p.m. Worship In Chapel 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff AAeeting
8:00 p.m. CATFA meets in Con ference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group In Conference Rooni 3:00 p.m. Wesley Choirs return from Busch Gardens 7:00 p.m. UMYF at the Goehr Ing'shome, 201 Harmony Street 7:30 p.m. Family Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study In Conference Room 10:00a.m. "Giving 8, Receiving" youth meet at church 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study with Vertie McFall, 304 Raven wood Drive NO Council on Ministries tor Ju
ly
6:30 a.m. FrI, AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
Falkland Highway (Rt. 43 N) Greenville, NC Rev. O. William Shumaker, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:OOp.m. IceCream Supper
(SOUTHERN BAPTIST) ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST
1007 W. Arlington Blvd.
Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (deat class available)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:Mp,m. Church Training
7 30 p.m. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study Group Eileen Allen 7:00 p.m. Wed. Family Night Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Overeaters
PHILLIP MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Simpson, N.C.
Rev. David Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship
8 00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Service
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m Wed. & Fri. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank (ientry. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Daneel L. LeRoux Superintendent -11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Ser vice
6:30p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. AAon. Church Board-meeting
7:30 p.m. Toes. Cottage Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Lifellners (Youth)
7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship
PEOPLS'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Green Vi lie, N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)
10 uua m. sunoay bcnooi 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (special guest speaker Dr Dolphus Price)
7 30 p.m. Area Wide Tent Crusade (at Fairgrounds)
7:30 p.m. Mon. Area Wide Tent Crusade" "
7:30 p.m. Tues. Same as above 7:30p.m. Wed. Same as above 7:30 p.m, Thors. Same as above 7:30 p.m. Fri. Same as above 7:30 p.m. Sat. Same as above
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister 9:45 a.m. Son. Church School Regular SS Program 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tue. Chancel Choir 6:00 p.m. Wed. Hookerton Union Meeting at Ayden Christian Church, Make your reservations by Mon., Ju ly 23, In the church office.
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rt. 1, Wintervllle. N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Elder Lindsey arxt the North Choir will be in charged.
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr HaroldW. Oeitch, Pastor 9:45a.m. Son, Bible School 11:00a.m,-Sermon "THE DEVIL WANTS YOU"
Monday Thru Friday Nursery School 7 30a m. 6:00p,m Monday 7:00p.m. Visitation
OAKAAONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun. Library Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11 a.m. Library Hour 11:00 a.m. ADORNING WOR SHIP, Mission Friends 6:00 p.m. - BYF Fellowship & Recreation 9:45 a.m. Toes. Movle-PItt Theater (Grades 1-6)
9 11 a.m. Wed. Day Camp (Grades 1-6)
7:00 p.m. Youth Bible Study 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service Friday Youth (Jr. & Sr. High) at tend Blackboard drama in Bath
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Church St.
Bronson ADatney, Pastor )0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church
GOOD HOPE F.W.B. CHURCH 404 Mill St.
Wintervllle, N.C.
W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr
11 00a m.ChurchService
lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST
1101 S. Elm
Rev Gene Adams, Pastor
9 45a m Son. Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship
4 45 p.m. Youth Choir
5 .30 p m, Youth Supper
5 50p m ChurchTraining 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
10 00 a m Tues, Prayer and Bi ble Study
5,00p m. Wed. Youth Handballs 5 45 p.m. Church Wide Picnic, Elm St. Park 10 30a m, Thurs Mission Action
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
100Crestline Blvd John R. Brick, Minister 10:00a m. Sun, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Youth Church 6:00p m, Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Youth Groups 7:t5p,m, Wed. Prayer & Visita tion
Churches Challenge The State
By GEORGE W, CORNELL AP Religion Writer
In a time of growing strain between church and state. Roman Catholic and some Protestant churches are launching unprecedented court challenges to new government inroads on their lives.
U.S. Catholic bishops have filed their first lawsuit in history against the federal government. Lutherans are laying grounds for another key case, and United Methodists are
fluting a landmark dispute. a landmark test of whether a the nations three major Lu- bishops and their action agen-
In each of the actions, the is- worldwide church body can be theran denominations have ad- cy, the U.S. Catholic Confer-
sues are different but they all held accountable for each local vised various social service ence, have sued the govem-
claim government in- activity. agencies to ignore deadlines for ment for a restraining order
fnngements on the con- in the Lutheran tactics filing newly required informa- blocking enforcement of the
sttutlonaliy guaranteed right of against new IRS regulations, tional forms 990 so as to trigger Pregnancy Discrimination Act
Prof An Authority On 1st Amendment
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Thomas I. Emerson figured in some of the nations landmark legislation and legal decisions, gave Richard M. Nixon his first government job and almost ran for governor of Connecticut.
But the most influential work of the Yale Law School profes-
Deal by the exilement of the times, he said, explaining his move to Wa.shington in 1933. "I thought I would stay for only two or three years.
It turned out to be 13 of the nations crucial years. The young lawyer from Passaic, ,N.J., helped draft the original National Labor Relations Act and Social Security Act before
free exercise of religion.
The Catholic suit is against legislation that could force private employers to pay for abortions, even when that would violate their religious convictions.
Lutherans, in a mild form of civil disobedience, are honing a showdown with the Internal Revenue Service over a new regulation that defines limits by government fiat of the scope of religious work.
In a differrent yet somewhat similar case. United Methodists are drafting petitions to the U.S.' Supreme Court to overturn California court rulings that hold the entire denomination can be sued for claims against regional units.
Methodist legal counsel Samuel W. Witwer Jr. of Chicago says the case has potential implications for all denominations, raising for the first time
fines and a basis for fighting them in court.
Historically the churches have maintained that only they can define their nature and scope of their work not the government, although in communist states, churches are re-The judgment of God is falling stricted to sacerdotal functions, on America and the western The IRS restrictive 222e world for our long ruthless ex- U.S.A., and an unwarranted
Evangelist Sees A 'Judgement'
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -
ploitation of natural resources, says the Rev. Alan Walker, director of world evangelism for the World Methodist Council.
The Australian minister told a church gathering that the energy crisis is far more than a temporary interruption of oil supplies. It is Gods warning that western attitudes and lifestyles must be drastically changed or disaster is certain.
intrusion by government into the affairs of; the churches. Meanwhile, U.S. Catholic
of 1978.
Among other things, it requires employers to provide paid time off work for all abortions and to pay if without it the mothers life woul(i be endangered.
This is a grave and serious violation of religious rights, says the suit filed against the U.S. Department of Justice and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and thus unconstitutional.
sor emeritus is probably four the war and the Atomic Energy hefty books he wrote. Act and Full Flmployment Act
The titles may discourage the afterward, average reader: Toward a After a year as special assist-General Theory of the First ant to the attorney general, he Amendment, The System of went to the Office of Price Ad-Freedom of Expression, and ministration in 1941, taking the two-volume Political and charge of OPA enforcement
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
BELL ARTHUR Senior Citizens Day will be observed at Arthur Chapel F. W. B. Church
More Homeless Sunday, July 22, 3 p.m. The
IVIVI tr public is invited to attend, says
Civil Rights in the United States, which he co-authored with David Haber..
Nonetheless, retired Justice William 0. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court has hailed Emerson as the outstanding
two years later.
During that period, he interviewed and hired a bright California lawyer, Richard M. Nixon, to oversee rationing of tires. He also became friendly with OPA head Chester Bowles
authority in the nation on the of Connecticut.
First Amendment.
Louis Poliak, a former Yale Law School dean, calls the second book the major treatise on free expression written in our time.
The white-haired Emerson,
My ambition, I gues.s, was to 1k a U.S. Senator, he recalled.
After Harry S. Truman became president, Emerson looked for a job in labor law but found the field crowded and
Ings Park Rd.
the Rev, Richard A. Miller, Pastor 10:(X) a.m. Sun. The ADornIng Worship Service (or information call 758 4038
SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Chocowlnlty Hlway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers Prayer Time
9:45 a. m, Sunday School 1) :00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir 7 00 p.m, Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Ser vice
7:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. Vacation BI ble School
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th 8, Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon 8, Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister Synod of N.C.; Bret Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist.
9:30 a.m. Son. Adult Choir Rehear sal
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Nursery Provided 7:30p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Tues. Gtrl Scouts 10:00 a m. Fri, and Sat. Pan dora s Box
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ralph G. Messick, Pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun. Coftee Fellowship 10:00a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church or Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Church Planning Committee 7:00 p.m. Wed. Hookerton Union Meeting 8:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass And Emerson Dr.
Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. "AMAZING GRACE" TV Bible Class Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible study classes for all ages 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship "I LOVE THY KINGDOM LORD" (Matt. 6:33)
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship "ARE YOU A PROUD CITIZEN?"
9:00 p.m. Mon. Soul Talk Informal directed Bible Study on ECU Campus (Brewster Hall D-308) 7:00 p.m Wed. Bible Study tor all ages Worship and Lite takes on new meaning If God's Word is your guide, let's study together; 752 5991
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville. Hwy. 43 Rev. Roy Matthews. Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Session ADeets 7:00p,m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice
GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School
now 71, greets visitors to his settled instead with the Yale small, book-lined Yale office Law School, with a quiet manner.
There is an unexpected ligtit-ness in his voice when he talks about his 13 years in Washington, being branded a former Communist in the early 19.>0s, and how the FBI compiled more than L-^OO pages on his comings and goings to at least 1973.
When he learned to his amazement in 1977 about the exhaustive surveillance, he said, I was somewhat amused.
Obviously, they didn't get anything.
Emersons concern with civil rights was intensified by those personal experiences, but his involvement goes back to 1931 and his first assignment as a New York lawyer just out of Yale Law Sch(X)l. He was on the defense team in the celebrated Scottsboro case.
I was drawn to thi New
'Land People'
NEW YORK (AP) - Besides the desperation of the drifting boat people from Southeast Asia, the head of Catholic Relief Services points out that there are even more homeless land people who havefled through jungles and swamps from Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia,
Bishop Edwin Broderick says there are an estimated 135,000 of them at camps in Thailand and other thousands elsewhere where Catholic Relief Services is working to help.
They have even less opportunity to be resettled than the boat people, he says.
Bishop J. N. Gilbert, pastor.
Great Things Are Happening At
Red Oak
Christian Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School Class for ail ages.
11:00 A.M. Sermon:
THE DEVIL WANTS YOU
YOUR CHILD WILL RECEIVE LOVING CARE AT OUR NEW Nurtary School. 7:30 A.M. til 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Call 756-3528 or 756-6620
Dr. Harold W. Deitch, Pastor Rt. g, 264 Bypass W.
_"Th End Of Your Stch For A FrNndly Church"
A Warm Welcome Awaits You...
SUNDAY SCHOOL................. 9.45 a M
WORSHIP...........................IIiOOaIm;
JR.-SR. HIGH YOUTH WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
^(The first Southern Baptist church organized in Greenville July 2,1827.)
1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street HAL MELTON-Minister With Education-Youth
NURSERY SCHOOL For 3 A 4 Yr. Olds EXCELLENT FACILITIES-QUALITY PROGRAM Openings For 1979-60 Call 756-5314
E.T. Vinson Minister
We Have A Dynamic YOUTH PROGRAM.'
Southern Baptist
Oakmont Baptist Church
1100 Red Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
WORKSHIPSERVICE ..11:00A.M. i CHILDRENS CHURCH .11:00 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION M
PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS Ss
E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR
LANNY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION
HI Ml.I I|N(, I IVI s win I C'f IKIST AS THE CENTER"
Plaque Given Pitt Pastor
John A. Allen, pastor . F'irst Baptist Church, Fountain was recognized this week with a plaque of appreciation by the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority at its July board meeting in Washington.
Dr. Allen has been a member, representing Pitt County, of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority since 1977. He is leaving the area in August to go to Edenton.
Mrs. Christine Farrior, chairman of the Authority, said Dr. Allen had been an outstanding member of the Authority an(l had made a valuable contribution in helping provide housing to low-income families in the area.
The Authority presently operates 440 housing units in a six-county area including apart ments in Fountain and Winter-ville.
! .
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar Infanta Toddler Care 9:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist
9:30 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')
MEET
YOUR
MISSIONARIES
Walter Sumerlin and his wife, Teresa, are natives of North Caroline. He lias paetored for eight years, and also eatabliahed the Living Water Free Will Baptist Church, BetlMil, North Carolina. He is a 1979 graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible CoUege. The Sumeriins are the parents of three children; Donnie, Tracy and Tammy. They ei^oy Hiune Mieeion work and are looking forward to atartifig a new work in the growing cHy of Charlottesville. Virginle.
They will be opening In the morning service at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church. July 22.1979.
Presbyterian Church In America
Greenville Presbyterian Church
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.in.
Nursery Provided Eastern Elemntary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.
OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDS-Our first and final rule for all doctrine, faith and practice is Gods Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error in the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.
OUR CHURCH'S VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching ia
centered in the Bible., We believe God's Word provides the answers to today s situation, just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking Gods laws disrupts the ecological balance, so man breaking God's spiritual laws upsets mans relationship with other men and God Submission to Gods Word, the Bible. IS the key to resolving these problems.
Hev. LiNMe Bams-Pastor For Information Phooe-758-7802
The lookout tower was scarcely visible, and five miles ahead, straight up the mountain. With the whole afternoon ahead of me, I began the climb. It was a hot day, and the dry, winding road made the climb twice as difficult.
Then something wonderful happened. Sitting by the roadside in the shade of some friendly pine trees were an older couple and their grandchildren. They, too, were on the way to the lookout and were resting. I joined the group and continued the hike, chatting the whole way about families, places we had been, our home towns.
Before we knew it the fatigue was forgotten and two hours had flown by. We had arrived at the tower.
Life, too, sometimes feels like a difficult climb on a hot, dry day. Its demands and burdens can drain us of energy and the will to continue. God knows this, so He gave us His Church, a fellowship of believers to strengthen and encourage us along life's road.
Copyngh! 1979 Keister Advertising Service Slrasdurg, Virginia
Tuesday
Jonah
3:1-10
Wednesday
Jonah
4:1-11
Thursday
Matthew
25:14-30
Friday
Luke
4:31-44
Saturday
John
8:25-36
Scriptures selected by The American BitXe Scxh^y
ThI Mrias of ads is bing pubiishod oach w*k in Th* Rflctor ond is baing sponsorod by th following individuals and business stoblishmants:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmar't Hoodquartars Cornar Lin* ond Ch*stnuf Str**ts
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phon* 752-2679 Fr** Parking B*fiind Stor*
Biggs Drug Store
Pr*scription* Carefully CompowrxUd 300 Evans Moll-Phona 752-2136
PtANUTS
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July M, 187^7
U/ CAN'T VISIT CHUCK BECAUSE lUE'RE TOO ^H0UH6? RATS! J
r
JUST F0RTHATWeiL6O ACROSS THE STREET AMP SIT ON A PARK BENCH ANP 5TAREUPATHI5R00M
IT'SA WElL-KNOlUNFACT MARClSTHATAPATlENt WILL RECOVER FASTER IF HE KNOaiSAFRIENPlSSTARlNS UP AT MIS ROOM.,.
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MCCRARY FUNERAL Mourners attend the funeral Thursday for Billy McCrary, who toured the world with his brother as the largest twins in the
Carnival Career Of Twins Also
Ended With The Burial Of Billy
gouuopp
l8UN6TT
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) When Billy McCrary was buried in a quiet, hillside cemetery, the carnival career of the worlds largest twins was buried with him.
McCrary, 32. weighed 747 pounds and his twin brother, Benny, tipped the scales at 727.
For nearly three years, the two mountain boys who grew up near Hendersonville toured the world, met royalty and political leaders and entertained thousands with their size.
Billy died Saturday of injuries he sustained in a motor bike accident while he and his brother, who performed as the McGuire Twins, were making an appearance in Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Billy McCrary was no ordina
ry person and his funeral Thursday, accordingly, was no ordinary service,
McCrary was buried in a specially designed maple coffin, nearly twice as wide as a normal casket, and a crane was used to maneuver it out of a Hendersonville funeral home.
Heavy earth-moving machinery was used to lower the casket into a grave more than twice as wide as a normal
grave.
Billy lived a full life, intoned the Rev. Albert Jones. In fact, he saw more than many of us will ever see in a lifetime.
A contingent from the Guinness Book of World Records and Ripleys Believe It or Not, which feature oddities at museums across the country, attended the graveside service
with about 300 of the McCrarys friends and neighbors.
Among the floral arrangements at the gravesite was one about 5 feet tall from the Guinness people. It was made of orange silk roses.
Theres 747 flowers in it. Thats one for every pound he weighed, said Charles Jackson, the funeral director in charge of the service.
Benny McCrary, sitting on a wooden bench near the folding chairs used by others, held back tears during the ceremony
but sobbed openly as he and his normal-sized wife backed away from the gravesite in a peach-colored Cadillac sedan.
The McCrarys, whose parents are normal sized, attributed the twins obesity to a childhood case of measles both suffered simultaneously.
But acquaintances said prodigious appetites helped the two gain their size.
Ive known those boys to Sit down and eat 15 hamburgers straight, said one family acquaintance.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 21,1979
Nuclear Plants
'Best Source'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While nuclear power is not totally safe even in the minds of nuclear physicists, two of them told the North Carolina Utilities Commission Thursday that it remains the best energy source available.
In making his point about the general safety of nuclear ene-gry. Dr. William D. Walker, chairman of the Duke University physics department, used the injury count at the Three Mile Island plant. He said the worst exposure to radiation there was the equivalent of two chest x-rays.
Although operating flaws and some design flaws came to light at Three Mile Island, there was essentially no radiation damage to the populace, said Walker. There was economical and psychological damage.
His wife, Constance Kalbach, an independent nuclear chemist consultant, blamed the news media for the distrust people now have for nuclear energy. She said the fact that the accident was well contained should promote faith in nuclear stations.
In anv new technology it
should be expected that something could go wrong, despite the best of our expectations, she testified.
The Commission is conducting hearings on the states power needs through the end of the century. Each year it develops a report to guide its decisions about licensing new plants.
In response to a question. Walker estimated that radioactive material leaving a plant during a meltdown would decay to what he called safe levels in hours or months. He said the plant itself might warrant destruction and bulldozer burial for a period of up to 50 years.
Earnings Are Up
For Burlington
MENS DAY SERVICE The men of Burneys Chapel F. W. B. Church will observe their annual Mens Day service Sunday, July 22. 11 a.m. The Rev. J. H. Wilkes, pastor, invites the public to atteiKl.
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Burlington Industries Inc. reported net earnings for the third quarter of 1979 at $21.3 million on net sales of $686.6 million. This amounts to 76 cents per share.
This compares favorably to 1978 net earnings of $20.3 million. good for 72 cents per share on net sales of $614.4 million.
As anticipated, the June quarter results improved over the March quarter. said William A. Klopman, chairman and chief executive officer. Many areas performed weil over a period of weak retail demand.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to study your surroundings and to make plans for improvement. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Secrets come to light later in the day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apfr. 19) Find out what family members desire of you so more harmony can be established in the home. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your time and ac-vities well so much can be accomplished today. Show
''ers that you have a good sense of humor.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plans to have greater prosperity in the future. Take care of needed repairs to property. Make sure your diet is right.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to go after personal aims which you can gain easily and quickly. A good invitation should not be turned down.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact an adviser you respect and plan the future wisely. Join good friends for recreational puiposes later in the day.
VIRGO (Ahg. 22 to Sept. 22) Getting in touch with good friends and deepening the relationships is fine now. Keep out of trouble as much as you can today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have the time now to handle all those outside affairs that await your attention today. Be less critical of family members.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to new opportunities to advance in your varying interests. Be firm but gentle in all your dealings today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy and keep the promises you have made without further delay. Show more thought and affection for the one you love.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use kindness with a Mend who is emotionally disturbed and needs your help. Show others that you have ability and wisdom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those ideas you have to work so that you will have greater abundance in the days ahead. Take needed health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact good friends early in the day and get together for a good time later iq the day. Strive for increased happiness.
IF^YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand the importance of practical work, the sanctity of family life and the value of property, so be sure to give as much education as you can along such lines and there can be much happiness and success here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
TONIGHT
CHAPTER X
PRESENTS
SUPER LADIES NIGHT
WITH
TOMMY GARDNER
FREE ADMISSION FOR LADIES ALSO GIFTS PRIZES AND SPECIAL PRICES ON BEVERAGES UNTIL 1#:#0 P.M.
carohna east mall K^greenvjlle
The New Belk Tyler Store In Carolina East Mall Is Now Accepting Applications For Part-Time Sales And Sales Support Positions.
Apply In Person At The Personnel Department Saturday July 21 Between 10:00 A.M. And 2:00 P.M.
On Weekdays Apply Between 10:00 A.M. And 6:00 P.M. Enter Belk Tyler From The Rear Of BuHding.
B<Hh Tylar to A Eauai Opportantty Empioyw.
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
OKAP.OKW' wue GOT A DEAL I
tLL TAKE JO ALL our fOK AM ice CREAAA CjOME !
MO60 60HERE ARE THE KEV6 TO CAFi^
8The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CFriday, July ao, H7
CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Onager 4 Headgear 7 Fictional Mamer
12 Morsel for Nellie
13 Summer refresher
14 Pindar, for one
15 Gene component
16 PunchKirunk
18 Oriental holiday
19 Greeting
20 War god
22 Vintage car
23 Bom Free star
27 Faux -
29 Doctrines
31 Recorded
34 Barbecue dish
35 Imaginary
37 Comprehend
38 Word of approval
39 Choose
41 Inclined roadway
45 I^ama
47 Unit of com
48 TV series
52 Regret
53 Incensed
54 Fishing equipment
55 Chemical suffix
56 Dieters staple
57 Tokyo, once
58 Poetic word
DOWN
1 Main artery
2 More rational
3 Montana, for one
4 Word with cold
5 Austrian psychiatrist, and family
6 Norman Vincent
7 liondon section
8 Ijipino
9Sass
Avg. solution time: 25 mio.
qbgis]
mm
KHiiraSSl
mmm
9SCP 1^1
7-20
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
10 Viper
11 Sows dwelling
17 Chart 21 Celerity
23 Come in
24 Robert E.
25 RR stop
26 Inquire 28 Actress
Rehan
30 Compass reading
31 Haul
32 Upward: comb, form
33 In favor of
36 Burden
37 Remained 40 I^evel
42 Mountain nest
43 Girls name
44 Primp
45 Hennaed
46 Ratio words
48 Pronoun
49 Constellation
50 Joey, for one
51 School org.
'Animal Crackers' fAay Be A Knockout Punch
CRYPTOQUIP 7-20
CKKPLM FPLJPL PB CLLHBPCJ KCE LHEMKEMM LHFMEB Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: TREE SURGEON GOOFS: FALUNG BOUGH HITS BALD HEAD.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: F equals P
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cifdier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Fcaturti Syndlcatt, Inc
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Remember last Februarys ratings sweeps period, when the networks were beating each other over the head with block-baster movies?
Gone with the Wind, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Marathon Man you can have those. As far as Im concerned, CBS saved its knockout punch for the summer.
Animal Crackers makes its network television debut on CBSjfcturday night. Ive canceled my frog-gigging date for this.
Animal Crackers, made in 1930, was the Marx Brothers second movie, and beyond a doubt, their best. It was their biggest Broadway hit, . transferred practically intact to film.
Because of some legal difficulties, the movie was out of circulation for more than 30 years, and reappeared in theaters in 1975. Groucho himself attended the Los Angeles reopening.
Forget storylines - the plot here is thinner than the one youll find on ABCs Love Boat rerun playing opposite. 'This is pure crazy. I think the story has something to do with some missing art the brothers are trying to recover for plump and rich Mrs. Rittenhouse (Margaret Dumont), but it doesnt matter.
You know the plot doesnt count as soon as Groucho enters Mrs. Rittenhouses plush Park Avenue digs in a sedan chair borne by four Nubian slaves. He is Captain Spaulding, famed explorer. You can tell that because he is wearing boots, riding pants and a pith helmet.
And because he dances his bizarre dance and sings the song that was to become his theme, Hooray for Captain Spaulding:
Hello, I must be going, I cannot stay I only. Came to say Im going.
' Ill stay a week or two. Ill stay the summer through. But I am telling you, 1 must be going.
Some of Grouchos classic jokes are here. When he climbs out of his sedan chair, he recounts the rigors of life in the jungle.
Up* at six, and back in bed at seven... One morning I sht an elephant in my pajamas. How he got in my pajamas. Ill never know.
More.
What this country needs to
day is a good seven-cent nickel.
You go Uraguay and Ill go mine.
CBS has had the rights to the movie for a few years now, but weve been waiting for the right moment to show it, a CBS spokesman said.
Well, anytime is the right moment as far Im concerned. Hooray for Captain Spaulding, hooray, hooray, hooray.
BARBERSHOP FESTIVAL
SUNDAY IN THE PARK"
7 P.M. JULY 22,1979
GREENVILLE BARBERSHOP CHORUS QUARTETS-MAIN STREET-USA RESEARCH TRIANGLE GASLIGHT FOUR RALEIGH
AFTER SIX GREENSBORO
FOURTUNE HUNTERS GREENVILLE
Rain Location: Jankina Auditorium ECUArtSchooi,9thSt.
Como And Sing With Us Each Monday At 7:30 P.M., Ragadaio Haii, Sth St. ECU Modicai Schooi
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.
NOW SHOWING 10:30
Attorney Fails To Win Fee
RUBY
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN ROAD OPPOSITE AIRPORT
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge says Lee Marvin wont have to pay $500,-000 in legal fees sought by the attorney who represented the actors former live-in lover during the celebrated Marvin vs. Marvin case.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
FRIDAY
7:00 Dating 7:30 Jok.r's
8 00 Hulk
9 00 The Dukes
10 00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
SATURDAY
7:00 Gllligans 7:30 Laurel and 8:00 Popeye 9 00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Tanan 12:00 Space
12:30 Putt Putt 1:00 Juke Box 1:30 Film 2 00 Pop Goes 2:30 Honeys 3:00 Concerts 4:00 Sports 4:30 Sports 6 :00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8 :00 Bad News 8:30 S, Channing 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
Judge Arthur Marshall also said Thursday that he would not reconsider his decision that awarded $104,000 to Michelle Trila Marvin. Attorneys for both sides said they are considering appeals.
The district attorney is still probing perjury allegations against the actor.
Marshall expressed concern about the perjury probe, but said even if Marvin had lied on the witness stand, the outcome of the trial would be no different.
Last April, the judge awarded Miss Marvin money for rehabilitation purposes, but rejected her claim that she
had a contract with the actor to share his assets during their six-year love affair.
The judge reiterated Thursday that he found Miss Marvins story inconsistent and felt she had not proved her case.
Therefore, it makes no difference to the court in decision of this matter that Mr. Marvin lied or did not lie, the judge said.
He noted that if evidence of perjury is found Marvin could face criminal prosecution.
The perjury issue was raised after New York Daily news col-uminist Jimmy Breslin quoted the actor as saying he learned how to lie during the trial.
FRI-SAT-SUN
WHO CAN STOP SONNY CHIBAS FIST OF FURY?
10:30 (R)
ALI.NEW-
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THE
STREET
fKHmtS
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starring SONNY CNIBA
From Naw Lina Cinama
BIG TIME
8:45-R
WITN-TVCh.7
FRIDAY
7 00 Tic Tc
7 :30 M Robbins
8 00 Differ.nl
8 30 Hello Larry
9 00 Rockford 10:00 Eddie Capra II 00 News
II X Tonight I X Midnight 2:X News
SATURDAY 6 X Better Way 7:X Treehouse 7:X BayClty 8 X Alvin
8 X FMitastIc
9 X Godillla
IO:X 1I:X 11:X 12 X 12:X l:X 2:X 2:15 5:X 6;X
6 X
7 X
8 X 9:X 10:X 11:X 11;X
1:X
1:15
Daffy Duck
Freda
Jetsons
Buford a
F unnles
Wrestling
Baseball
Baseball
Festival
News
NBC News
Lawrence
Chips
Sword of
Supertrain
News
Night Live
Closeup
News
Greenville!
WCTI-TVCh.l2
FRIDAY 7:X Sanford 7:X Havoc 8:X Petticoat 8:X Kottar 9:X IMovIe tl:X Nayt nx Creature SATURDAY
5 45 Telestory
6 X Marble
6 X Hot Fudge 7:X Animals 7:X AAarlo
S:X Fang Face 8:X Scooby's 10 :X Challenge n x Big Foot 12 X Panther 12 X Bandstand I X SoMi Train 2:X Theatre 4:X Golf 6:X Neshvlllc 7:X Wrestling 8:X BaHlestar 9 X Love Boat 10:X Fantasy I1:X RedEye
Your first S & S Cafeteria is coining,
Greenville, and that means something special for everyone is on the way. Soon youll be able to create your own feast with a selection of over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day in our S & S kitchens. Soon youl enjoy the
smiling service that has made S & S famous throughout the South. But best of all, soon youll get both for a price that will make you feel at home.
So get ready. Greenville! Dont miss the opening of your S & S Cafeteria, coming in early August to the Carolina East Mall, U.S. 264 Bypass, West Haven Road and North Carolina Hwy. 11.
WUNK-TVCh.25
From the Producer of National Lampoon s ANIMAL HOUSE
BILL MURRAY.
FRIDAY
7:X Health 7:X Report l:X Washington l:M Well St 9:X N.C People 9:X Moyers' lO. X Austin
SATURDAY
5:X Firing Line 6 X Advocates 7:X Pops 8:X PoWark 9:X Tex Bencke
Where America Comes Home to Eat
Carolina East Mall. U.S. 264 Bypa^, West Haven Road and North Carolina Hwy. 11
Young Boy Killed Entering Booby-Trapped Home
MIAMI lAP' * -Whal are you going to sa\ to a man when [ou've killed his only son?" i)bbeil Carmen Charles P'alco. Boy Scout leader who police ay rigged a booby trap in his ame that killed a member of |is scouting troop Police sav 14-vear-old Rich
ard Brush Jr was struck in the chest and killed by a bullet from a 22-caliber rifle fhat had been rigged to the bathroom door of Falco's home to st(^ burglars.
No charges have been filed. .A.ssistant State .Attorney Robert
Kaye said Thursday his office was awaiting a police report on the shooting.
"I knew exactly how to set it up. I knew exactly how to scare somebody awav." said Falco.
b Extradition or McKinney
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
ASHEVILLE, NC. (AP) -British authorities will not exit radite fugitive beauty queen Joy'ce McKinney on kidnapping-Jfor-sex charges, but a U.S. jmagistrate has ordered her to lundergo psychiatric tests.
Miss McKinney, 28. of Min-Ineapolis, N.C., and Keith Jo-Iseph May. 26, of Los Angeles I appeared Thursday in U.S. District Court here in connection with their arrest Wednesday on a charge of giving false information to obtain a passport.
Drug Cases Dismissed
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A total of 115 drug cases in which current or former Durham Vice squad members were needed to testify has been dismissed by the Durham district attorneys office, according to District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr.
Edwards has indicated mem-liers of the vice squad are the subjects of a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation begun in early May.
The dismissals. 47 in Superior Court and 68 in district court, involved 39 persons. The alleged offenses ranged from possession of cocaine and LSD to manufacturing marijuana.
Edwards said he anticipated "future action in an undetermined number of drug case convictions that included testimony by the same vice squad officers involved in the SBl probe.
The decision has not been made on how to deal with them (convicted defendants), Edwards said. I dont have the power to write the parole board and tell the warden to release someone.
It would be impossible ethically to prosecute the 115 dismissed cases because of information recently produced by the SBI investigation, Edwards said.
Edwards has confirmed that drugs are involved in the investigation. On Tuesday, Edwards announced he will seek grand jury indictments Aug. 6 in connection with the investigation of the vice squad.
EVENING SERVICE A service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at English Chapel FWB Church. 101 Greenville Blvd. The Rev. Douglas Cogdell will be speaker, and music will be pro-videil by Anitoch Holy Church No. 2 Choir. The public is invited to attend.
That charge, according to the FBI. stemmed from a British investigation of Miss McKinney and May for the alleged 1977 kidnapping of a Mormon missionary. Miss McKinneys former boyfriend.
Prosecutors said Kirk Anderson. then 21, of Provo, Utah, was taken to a remote cottage and shackled to a bed where he was forced to have sex with Miss McKinney.
The former Miss Wyoming-USA and May jumped bail in England and fled to Canada under assumed names in April 1978, less than a month before a scheduled court appearance on the kidnapping charges. They lived mostly in the United States until their re-arrest Wednesday. FBI agents said.
During their court appearance Thursday, Judge J. Paul Teal reduced their bonds on the passport charges from $10.000 to $5.000.
But he said as a condition of her bail reduction. Miss McKinney must undergo psychiatric tests because federal authorities believe she may have threatened suicide.
Sir Thomas Hetherington, British Director of Public Prosecutions, said in London that Miss McKinney would not be extradited to England to face still-pending charges because it would be too expensive.
31, who told police he learned to set booby traps while in Vietnam.
"Unfortunately, the only thing the Army taught me was how to use a weapon to destroy an individual in every possible way," he said.
Police said the rifle was positioned on a chair with a string running from the bathroom door knob to the trigger When Richie opened the d(X)r. the gun went off.
The .scoutmaster told authorities his home had been bur glarized three times this year once earlier this wi'ek when an intruder broke in through the bathroom window
Dade County homicide detective Fabio Alonso said young Brush smashed the same window Wednesday night and entered the hou.se when no one was home.
"Richard was a little boy. He was a nice boy. He was an ordinary boy who lovtxl camping. Wh\ ho went in that house 1 dont know," said the youth's father. Richard.
"I haven't the slightest idea" why the boy broke in." Falco said. "Anything 1 had 1 would have shartxl with him. ... He was loo beautiful a person to do something like this."
Falco and his wife, Kerri. Ix>th of whom work as counselors for a state agency, said Brush had left his bicycle pump and Boy .Scout shirt at their home after a scout meeting Tue.sday night nothing so urgent he couldnt wait until we got home
Richards parents became concerned when their son disappeared while watering their lawn aHlul 10:30 p.m.. police said.
The Brushes rushixl two doors away to the Falco home after a shot rang out in the qui et neighborhood.
1 looked through the bath-r(x>m window, the boys father said. "1 saw something on the floor, but 1 couldnt tell what it was. Then I found my son on the floor, dead. My son, 14 years old, dead. .
Falco was calkxl at work.
and when he arrived home and learned of the tragedy, pul his head against a police car and cried.
"1 just hope that family can (orgive me." he .said.
Brush walked over and said. "Chuck, Im so sorry
".Mr. Falco is a nice man," said a neighbor, Aristedes Lima. "The family isn't blaming him for this tragedy.
RICHARD BRUSH - KUled when he climbed into window of a home where the owner had rigged a rifle to scare burglars that had broken in three times before. (AP Laserphoto)
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10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Frtday. July . 197*
Stock And Market Reports
Following ore leleried morket quototion
Burroug leOT
UnileO felecommunu oiiorw Pro
Heutolein
Jeff PMol
Tri Soufh
Wicks
Wachovia Really Invesimenis Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcresl Hatter as Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCHB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined'Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint
. I'n i; II
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady, Wilson. 40.00; Rocky Mount. 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine l^evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 40 .50. Salisbury. 38.00 Kinston .39..50 and Spiveys Comer. 37..50-3850. Sows; Spiveys Corner. 32.5-600 pounds. 25.00-27..50; Fayetteville. 400 pounds up. 27,00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was sharply lower, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 37.51 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at procssing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,488,000.
Hens
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies heavy, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 12'2 cents.
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - .Stock prices were mixed today as word of a significant decline in the Gross National Product counteracted a rise in the discount rate and traders continued to evaluate the Carter administration shuffle.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up .17 to 827.47 at noon. But declines held a slight lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Fed rai.sed its charge on loans to member banks fom 9.5 percent to 10 percent in an attempt to stabilize the rapidly increasing money supply. The basic money supply measure. Ml, rose $3.2 billion last week, the Fed reported Thursday.
But the Commerce Department reported that the nations gross national product had fallen at an annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter, the largest drop since the 1974-75 recession.
And there were fears about the effects of President Carters cabinet shake-up. One analyst said the market was "stunned Thursday by Carters acceptance of the resignations of Attorney General Griffin Bell and Health Education & Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano and his replacement of Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal with Fed chief G. William Miller. Today, Carter akso accepted the resignation of Energy Secretary James Schlesinger.
Northeast Utilities was un-cahnged at 10 at the top of the most-active list, with a 272.200-share block crossing at 10'.
The NYSEs composite average of its more than 1,500-listed common stocks was unchanged at to 57.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .09 to 194.78.
Volume on the Big Board in the firiit two hours of trading was a mixlerate 11.18 million shares, compared to 12..50 million at the same time in Thursdays .se.ssion Other active issues included IBM. up 'i to 69'i; J Ray .McDermott, up to 20^; Guif Oil. off 'v to 27',; Ralston Purina, unchanged at 10',; and NLT Corp . up I' to :13'.
NEW YORK lAP)
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PITT.SBDRO. N.C iAF< -After disfussion.s re.solved some "misunderstandings," 28 employees at Kayser-Roth Hosierv Co.'s Pitt.sboro plant have returned to their jobs, a company spokesman said.
H I) Kenan, the firm's vice president for personnel, said the workers, all women sewers, were back on the job Wednesday. ending a two-day walkout over new production standards and new equipment rwently installed at the plant
When the plant recently switched from womens to mens hosiery, the employees were forced to learn the operation of different equipment and meet new production standards. In walking off their jobs Monday, the 28 women protested the new quotas were too high to be reached in thetrain-ing time allowed by the company.
Workers said that pay dropped from $4 to $2.90 per hour because of the new quotas and that some workers had been dismissed for failing to meet them. Kenan said one workers had ben dismissed for production reasons.
The women agreed to return to work after company officials met with them briefly Tuesday afternoon, .Some said the company had agreed to revaluate the new production standards and promised that no workers would be fired for failure to meet the new requirements until after the study is completed.
Fifth Hepatitis Case Reported
NEW BERN, N.C, (AP) -The fifth person to contract hepatitis, which already has killed two in the New Bern area, was listed in stable condition Thursday night following his admission to Craven County Hospital earlier in the day.
Hospital officials would not release the mans name, but Dr. Donald Francis of the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta said his case was not serious.
Four investigators from the center are in New Bern seeking the origin of the disease, Francis said investigators are talking to acquaintances of the areas five victims, one of whom, John C. Carter Davis Jr.. 18, died early Thursday. Craig Gaskins, 19. died Sunday.
Two other men, whose names also have been withheld, were listed in critical condition Thursday night.
Obituary Column
Buck
Mrs Claudie Mae .Speller Buck. 36. died last Friday in Easton Memorial Hospital in Easton, ,Md
Funeral .services will be held .Sunday at 4 p m, at First Bom Holiness Church, Grimesland. by Bishop James Smith. pa.stor Burial will be in the Burney's Chapel Cemetery
.Mrs, Buck was a native of Norfolk. Va.. but spent most of her iife in Grimesland. She was a member of First Born Holiness Church.
Sur\'iving her are her husband, William l^ewis Buck of the home; two children, .Sheila Arlene and Ronald l^ee, both of Grasonville. Md.; her parents, .Mr, and .Mrs. Johnny Speller of Grasonville. Md.; five sisters. .Mrs. Everette Jean Rogers of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Lee Jones. Mrs. Velcia .Mae Speller. Mrs. Henrietta Gray, anii Mrs. Teresa .Marie Newton, ail of Gra.sonville. Md,; five brothers. Deladimore Speller. Benjamin Clifton Speller, and Robert Jefferson Speller, all of Greenville. Jimmy Jefferson .Speller of Grif-ton and John Thomas Speller of Grasonville. Md.
Family visitation will be held .Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Hardy
Mr. Harry Hardy, a resident of the Hugo community of Lenoir County, died Wednesday at Queen Village Hospital in Queen Village. ,N. Y. Funeral services will be held .Sunday, 3 p.m., at Antioch Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Rt, 1, Hookerton. by Elder W. H. Joyner. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.
Mr. Hardy was a native of Greene County, where he lived most of his life. He had been a resident of the Hugo community for the past four years.
Survivors; his wife, Mrs, Lottie Rowe Hardy of Queen Village. N. Y.; two daughters. Mrs. Bessie H. Swinson of Queen Village, N, Y. and Miss Leatha Ruth Hardy of Newark, N. J.; three brothers, Leamon and Calissia Hardy, both of Farm-ville and Preston Moore Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters. Mrs. Winnie D. Washington of Rt. 1, Hookerton. Mrs. Bertha Lee Best and Mrs. Etta Ree Green, both of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Ruth D, Edwards of La Grange; four grandchildren.
The body will be in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held from 8;30 to 9;30 p.m. at the chapel. The family will be ai the home of Miss Mattie Louise Washington, Four Way Intersection, Rt. 1. Hookerton.
Perkins
Ms. Ella Perkins. 1404 Chestnut St.. Greenville, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m.. at Phillippl Church of Christ. Farmville Blvd.. by Elder E. B. Williams. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery
Ms. Perkins was bom and lived most of her life in Greenville. She lived with a granddaughter, Ms. Ella Mae Matthews.
Other survivors include a sister. Mrs. Rachel Perkins Pierce of Greenville; 16 grand-children; 37 great-grandchildren; 24 great-great-grandchildren.
The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company f'uneral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held in the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Smith
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Bertha Smith, 83. a former Grimesland resident, died Sunday night in Patchogue, New York.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Holiness Church in Washington. Bishop James Smith will be officiating. Burial will take place in Whitfied and Whitley Cemetary in Washington.
The family will receive friends at the Chapel of Whitfield and Whitley Friday night from 7:30 to9:00.
Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Lucy Hawkins and Mrs. Hazel Howard of Grimesland. Mrs. Pearl Clark and Mrs. Clara Coffey of Patchogue. N.Y.; three sons, Tilton Smith of Baltimore. Md., Almire Smith of Greenville. Lenzor Smith of Chocowinity; one brother, James Smith of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Eldora Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Mabie Remond of Brooklyn, N.Y. She also has 41 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren.
Cite Hazard In Disco-Dancing
BOSTON (AP) Besides the problems of fitting into tight, slinky clothes and enduring the blare of loud music, a team of doctors has identified another hazard of disco dancing disco fingers.
Guard Is Found Asleep At Post
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) An airman assigned to guard two special jet fighters on constant alert against unauthorized aircraft crossing the U.S.-Mexico border was suspended after being found asleep at his guard post, the Air Force has confirmed.
Officials 'declined to release the airmans name or any other details of the incident, other than to say that his room was searched after he was found. The Tucson Citizen reported Thursday that the suspension occurred early Sunday and that the airman was found to be carrying a small amount of marijuana.
Study Risks In Chemical Agent
WASHINGTON (AP) -There is new evidence a type of nitrosamine called NDELA, a weakly carcinogenic chemical found in many cosmetics, can be absorbed through the skin, says acting Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Sherwin Gardner.
Meanwhile. Gardner said Thursday, hundreds of cosmetics contain a chemical associated with the cancer-causing agent dioxane.
Doctors at Jolins Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore say disco dancers may develop an infection if they constantly snap their fingers while moving to the music.
, _ In a letter Thursday in the
Panol ApprOVOS^^^' B^ngland Joumal of Medicine. the doctors told of treat-
Restrictions
CONSISTORY NOTICE
The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a regular session at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston, Saturday, July 21.8 p.m. All Princes and Peers are urged to be present.
The Loyal Ladies of the Golden Circle are also to meet Saturday. 8 p.m., at the Masonic Hall.
Anninias Smith,
Commander in Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee has approved new restrictions on tax-exempt bonds that some states and cities sell to finance low-interest mortgages for single-family home-buyers.
After Thursdays action, the bill goes to the full House following a final, mostly pro forma vote by the committee next week. The panel ended two months of wrangling over details of the package, agreeing to set limits on both the income of qualified homebuyers and on the purchase price of homes that can be bought through the mortgage bond programs.
INCREASING PRICES
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gasoline prices increased by nearly two cents per gallon in North and South Carolina this week, according to the Carolina Motor Club.
ing a 17-year-old girl who had such a finger infection. "She made an uneventful recovery. they wrote.
Tyson
Mrs. Bert G, Tyson. 74. widow of Sheriff Ruel W Tyson, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Friday, F'uneral services will be held .Sunday. 4 p.m . at Oakmont Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Holt. Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.
Mrs. Tyson, a native of Franklin County, received her education at Red Oak Farm Life Boarding School, Wake Forest College and East Carolina Teachers College and was a public school teacher. For a number of years she was secretary and office manager of North Carolina Extension Service in Pitt County. From 1958-75 she was employed by North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society in
MRS. BERT G. TYSON
Greenville, Raleigh and Chapel Hill and at the time of her retirement, she was Program Director of the North Carolina American Cancer Society and Director of all volunteer workers for the N. C. American Cancer Society.
She served twice as president of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, was chosen as Woman of the Year and served as president of North Carolina Federation of Business and Professsional Womens Club in 1964-65. She was president of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations from 1971-73 and served on the Commission for the Status of Women during Governor Terry Sanfords administration. She was a charter member of Oakmont Baptist Church and a longtime Sunday School teacher.
She is survived by a son, Ruel W. Tyson Jr. of Chapel Louisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Willard Timberlake of Youngsville and Mrs. Joel Wester of Franklin County; two brothers. Linwood and Ronda C. Gupton both of Louisburg; two grandchildren.
The family suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the local Chapters of the American Cancer Society or the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m, Redmen met SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal
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NO EXEMPTION
ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Hearses are not exempt from a gasoline-conservation regulation ordered here, permitting vehicles to be driven only on alternate weekends.
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MASONIC NOTICE
The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday. July 20, 7:30 p.m. All members and other Master Masons are invited.
Charlie Patrick. Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy
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Firing List...
(Cmitinued from page I > known to dislike Brown, has volunteered repeatedly for more responsibility.
Powell said he expected Carter to complete evaluating his Cabinet before the weekend and to turn his attention next week to his own senior staff. A hi^ administration source said the Cabinet reshuffling would be "completed by the end of the day (today).
On Thursday, in three announcements in 4'- hours. Powell said Carter had dumped Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and had accepted the resignation of friend and fellow Georgian. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell.
Revealing a new Cabinet look for an election year, Powell said Carter will nominate:
Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia R. Harris to succeed the controversial and outspoken Califano;
Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller to succeed Blumenthal. who has had frequent clashes with White House staff members: Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti to eplaceBell.
Powell said successors to Miller and Mrs. Harris will be named soon.
Adams may have undermined his own position Thursday afternoon with a statement that he had been asked to remain in the Cabinet but was considering whether or not I should. Adams said he was weighing such factors as "the commitment of this administration to mass transportation and moving Detroit towards a fuelef-ficient automobile, the direct accessibility of the president to the Cabinet and the responsiveness of thosew'ith enhanced authority at the White House to the Congress and the American people. Asked if Adams was staying, Powell replied: The president has not yet had an opportunity to talk with Secretary Adams. He will do so in the near future.
One close Adams associate said the secretary had made up his mind to leave. But an aide said Adams was undecided.
It was learned that W'hite House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan 'told Adams in a Thursday morning meeting that the secretary had Carters confidence but there were problems with some officials in his agency.
It was understood that, after Adams issued his statement, an irritated Jordan reached him by telephone aboard an airplane to complain that none of the issues Adams raised in his public statement had been broached during their face-toface meeting.
One Adams as.sociate said Federal Aviation Administration chief Langhome Bond and Federal Railroad Administrator John L. Sullivan, a Carter campaign veteran, are under consideration to replace Adams.
Bell, who had long said he intended to leave before the end of the year, was asked if his resignation was announced now to make Carters actions appear broader than they mi^it otherwise seem.
Bell replied: Hold on two' or three more days; youll see that its pretty broad. They dont need one more body.
A high administration source compared Schlesinger to Blumenthal and Califano, who were fired. There are different sorts of resignations and acceptances. this source said.
Powell declined to comment on reports that Andrew Young, often embroiled in controversy as U.N. ambassador, might be asked to take another post, possibly that of HUD secretary.
The drumbeat of departures riveted attention throughout the government. Many congressmen expressed fear that the sharp changes would undo gains Carter made with his recent energy proposals.
Asked to explain the departures, Powell said Carter is hoping to improve future administration performance. But at a news conference Califano said Carter told him Wednesday night that a major reason for the shakeup was to get the Cabinet and the administration ready for the 1980 elections.
In addition, Califano said Carter cited a problem with his performance related to friction with certain members of the White House staff Jordan. Powell and budget director James McIntyre.
Mrs. Harris said at a news conference she had no plans to change any of Califanos controversial policies and was unlikely to alter her blunt outspoken manner in dealing with other administration policymakers.
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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1979
Phii Niekro Catches Brother Joe
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Atlantas Phil Niekro has caught his brothr. Houston's Joe. as the National Leagues only 13-game winners and it looks like someone else may catch the rest of the Astros before too long.
The Brothers Niekro each surrendered six hits Thursday, but Phil did it over nine innings in hurling the Braves to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Joe lasted only 42-3 innings in the nightcap as the Astros dropped a 9-5. 4-2 double-header to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Elsewhere. Cincinnati routed St. Louis 16-4. the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Montreal Expos 7-3. the San Francisco Giants nipped the Philadelphia
Phillies 1-0 and the San Diego Padres defeated the New York Mets 3-1.
Two-run homers by Willie Stargell and Phil Gamer in the opener and John Milner in the nightcap helped the Pirates to their sweep of the Astros. Milner slammed a first-inning homer in the second game and Bruce Kison blanked the Astros on four hits until the ninth, when he needed help from Grant Jackson after retiring 17 consecutive batters.
In the opener, the score was tied twice before Garners homer in the sixth gave the Pirates a 7-5 lead.
Braves 8, Cubs 2 Two-run singles by Rowland Office and Jeff Burroughs highlighted Atlanta's six-run fifth
Throw To First
Atlanta Brave Dale Murphy is out after sliding late into second base on a double play ball hit by teammate
Pepe Frias in the sixth inning of their game Thursday in Chicago. Cubs second baseman Ted Sizemore throws to first. (AP Laserphoto)
Pitt Mistakes Prove Costly
In 11-5 Loss
Irwin Shooting For Both Opens
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) - Golf fanatics have argued for years whether the U.S. Open or the British Open is the worlds leading tournament.
Hale Irwin, the current U.S. Open champion, doesnt profess to have the answer. But he could well answer the question who is the Open champion? by winning the British tournament as well.
Irwin went into todays third round at Lytham St. Annes with a 2-stroke advantage over young Spaniard Severiano Ballesteros. Irwin shot his second successive 68 for a 6-under-par total of 136.
There are those in the States who feel the U.S. Open is the tournament that matters, Irwin said. Our friends across the pond think this is the big one. To win both would really settle the argument as to who won the Open. The last man to win both opens in the same year was Lee Trevino in 1971.
I would dearly love to win the British Open. Irwin said. It would be a big. big feather in my cap. It is pretty special.
Irwins round included three birdies on the front nine and not a single bogey. The round lifted the bespectacled American above overnight leader Bill Longmuir.
The little-known Briton shot a 3-over-par 74 to end the day at 139. one shot behind Ballesteros. Two-time British Open winner Tom Watson was fourth at 140, after carding a 3-under 68.
Ballesteros 65 was the best round of the day. It equalled the course record that Longmuir also had equalled the day before.
Ballesteros round was remarkable in that he birdied four of the last five holes. The back stretch is regarded as the most difficult part of the course, and it finished off such dogged competitors as defending champion Jack Nicklaus.
Sewys finish must have been fabulous, Irwin said, and the jovial young Latin modestly thought so too.
But he was willing to give much of the credit to Trevino, who played with him.
At the 10th hole, he (Trevino) pointed out that I was not following though with my left leg. That helped me. After that, I played better, Ballesteros said.
Longmuir, the 26-year-old former truck driver who shot 65 Wednesday, was far from downhearted about finishing the second day in third place.
I am not at alt depressed, he said. 1 didnt play well, but I tried hard, and I got as many pars as possible. It could have been a lot worse.
Behind fourth-placed Watson were Nicklaus and New Zealander Dennis Clark, both at 141.
Nicklaus shot six birdies on the first 10 holes but had to settle for a 2-under 69 after a disastrous back nine. Clark, a former New Zealand amateur, also shot a 2-under 69.
Rabbit Leads in Quad
COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) -A rabbit leads the pack, with veteran Victor Regalado one stroke back in the $200,000 Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament.
George Cadle went into todays second round with a one-stroke lead after matching the competitive course record with a 7-under-par 63 Thursday at the 6,514-yard Oakwood Country ub.
Regalados second-place stand was a little more like it. He won last year and tied for second last Sunday in the Greater Milwaukee Open.
But then at 65 were Dennis Sullivan and Canadian Dan Halldorson. Who? They had to qualify Monday to get in the field.
And bracketed at 66 were a bunch of other lesser-known pros Jeff Mitchell. Harry Webb, Doug Tewell, Peter Jacobsen, Morris Hatalsky and Lon Nielsen. Theyre all nonwinners.
In all. 59 players broke par
Sports Calendar
To(te/$ Sports Baseball
American Legion Pitt County at Johnston County (?:30p-m.) t
Babe Ruth Pitt County at state tournanr>ent in CoTKord
Saturday'sScMrts
Baaeball
American Legion Johnston County at Pitt County ( p.m.)
Babe Ruth Pitt County at state tournament in CoTKWd
I -l_
70. The star of the tournament, second-leading money winner Larry Nelson, shot par, along with 20 others including Sam Sneed who had an eagle.
The 230-pound Cadle, who won the Kentucky Amateur crown three times before turning pro, has won only $4,141 this year. He has failed to make the cut nine times and failed to qualify four times. His performance was nearly typical of many of those seeking the $36,000 first prize and the years exemption from qualifying that goes with it.
Cadle, 31. finished with a 68 and a tie for 37th place his best finish of the year at the Milwaukee Open.
Ive been letting my temper get to me. Im trying not to get mad out there on the course, said Cadle, whose blazing 33-30 contained birdie puts ranging from 10 to 30 feet. He dropped a 10-footer on the last hole to capture the first-round lead.
I only missed one green and didnt have a bad iot to even test my temper, he said. But I decided at Milwaukee that I was going to try to control my temper. Everytime Id make a bad shot my blood pressure would rise and its been affecting my game. If I feel like Im getting mad now I just laugh. Sure, Ive thrown some clubs, but I never got caught.
Rosen Resigns
NEW YORK (AP) George Steinbrenner, principal owner of the world champion New York Yankees, has begun looking for a new president for the American League team after A1 Rosen resigned to explore several other business opportunities.
Rosen, in a statement issued by the Yankees, said contrary to speculation, I have not. nor will 1. accept any of those tHJsiness opportunities in the near future.
Rosens resignation, which had been rumored for several days, apparently was triggered by a dispute between Rosen. Steiid)renner and Manager Billy Martin.
Martin: who has been embroiled in controversy several times during his two tenures as manager, said of Rosen: *i feel sorry for him.
In accepting the resignation. Steinfxenner, after two days of nveetings and conversatwos with Rosen, said in a statement: When he (Rosen) Urfd me of one of the opportunities. 1 gave him my best advice. I did not see. frankly, how he could turn such an offer down.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Pitt County blew a 5-6 lead last night as Johnston County took advantage of Pitt mistakes and pitching difficulties to rally for an 11-5 victory in their American Legion eastern semifinal playoff series.
The win gives Johnston County a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven event, which continues tonight in Smithfield. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Smithfield American Legion field.
Pitt County scored two runs in the third and three in the fourth for a 5-0 lead last night, but the momentum began to swing towards Johnston County in the fifth when starting pitcher Mike Williams walked three batters and gave up two runs.
Williams walked three more in the sixth and had one more reach on an error before he was pulled in favor of Mel Howard. All four of those runners scored to give Johnston County the lead and Pitt was unable to challenge after that.
We made many more mistakes than they did and it cost us. Pitt coach Gary Overton said. Because of those mistakes, we werent able to hold onto the .5-0 lead.
Overton said his teams pitching wasn't that bad, but the mistakes on the field put extra pressure on the Pitt hurlers. Our pitching wasnt as good as it has been, but I didnt think it was atrocious.
Pitt County used a total of four pitchers. Williams went five innings and suffered the loss, while Howard lasted three. Bob Hemingway and Jeff Allen finished up, splitting the final inning. Seven of the Johnston County runs were earned, three charged to Williams, two to Howard and two to Hemingway. Williams is now 6-2.
Overton said the 2-0 deficit in the series is a big one. but not insurmountable. At this point, two games seem like a lot, but with a couple of good ballgames, we could even this thing up. We have to play hard and eliminate mistakes, but this is the type of ballclub that can do just that. The Johnston County club, Overtwi said, is very similar to Pitt County in that it makes few mistakes. We just seem to have made more, he said.
Joe Stephenson went the distance for Johnston County, giving up seven hits and three earned runs.
A Johnston County error helped Pitt County get on the scoreboard in the third inning. Mike Campbell reached on a two-base error with one away and went to third on a single by Mark Shank. The two runners pulled a successful double steal and Shank went to third on the
throw home. He scored on a base hit by Curtis Spencer.
Pitt added three runs in the fourth. Will Barrett led off with a walk and Ben Wilson sacrificed him up, reaching himself on the late throw to second. The runners moved up on Williams foul fly and Will Sanderson was intentionally walked to load things up.
Campt)ell laced a seeing eye single to left to plate Barrett and Shank doubled in Wilson and Sanderson to make it 5-0.
Johnston County got on the scoreboard in the fifth. David
(Continued on page 12)
Johnston Co
Upton.3b Norrii, ss Barbour lb Byrd.rf Brown It Hudson.cf Bdsscf
ab rhrb Pitt Co. ab rhrb
4 13 4 Shank,cl 5 13 2
5 12 2 Douglas,ss. 4 0 0 0
6 10 0 Spencer,c 5 0 2 1
4 10 0 Topping.3b 5 0 10
10 0 0 Barrett.rf 3 10 0
3 7 2 1 Wilson If 5 10 0
2 10 0 Williams.p 3 0 0 0
Stephenson p 2 2 0 0 Howard.p 0 0 0 0
Gibson.c 5 10 0 Dixon.ph 0 0 0 0
Adams.2b 3 12 1 Hemingway p 0 0 0 0
Allen,p 0 0 0 0
Sanderson, lb 3 10 0 Campbell.7b 4 1 1 I
Totals 34 II 9 8 Totals 37 5 7 4
JohnstonCo...................0 0 0 02 4 0 7 3-11
PIttCo........................ 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0-5
EWilliams. Norns, Topping, Douglas. Adams, Barrett 2, LOB- Johnsfon Co 10, Pitt Co 10, 2BShank. Upton 38^-Upton, HR-Brown. SB-Shank 2, Campbell. Barrett, Adams. S-Wilson St-Bass
Pitching Ip h r tr bb 10
Stephenson (W, 4 2). 9 7 5 3 5 2
Williams (L, 6 2) 5 2 6 3 9 3
Howard . . 3 4 2 2 2 1
Hemingway 0 7 2 3 2 3 0
Allen 03 I 0 0 0 I
BK 'Williams
inning that erased a 2-0 Chicago lead. Office singled to tie the score and Burroughs' bases-loaded hit put the Braves on top 4-2. Burroughs hit a solo homer in the ninth.
Reds 16, Cards 4 Ray Knight drove in six runs with a grand slam homer, a single and a .sacrifice fly to pace a 19-hit Cincinnati assault against Pete Vuckovich and four relievers. The Reds scored five runs in the first inning and continued the attack until Knighrs third home run of the season and first career grand slam wrapped up the scoring in the ninth against Will McEnaney.
Dodgers 7, Expos 3 Steve Yeager, Joe Ferguson and Davey Inopes slugged home runs and Burt Hooton scattered six hits as the Dodgers broke a five-game losing streak The offensive outburst followed a closed-door pregame meeting following charges during the All-Star break by several players that Reggie Smith had quit on us. Smith, angered by the remarks, said following the meeting that I gave my side of it and everything is now geared toward a more positive attitude.
Giants 1, Phillies 0 John Curtis hurled a seven-hitter for his second consecutive 1-0 shutout and Darrell Evans drove in the only run with a fourth-inning double. Curtis struck out five and didnt issue a walk and was in deep trouble only twice but was helped by some fine defensive plays.
Padres 3, Mets 1
Pitcher Randy Jone doubled and scored what proved to be the winning run and Dave Winfield cracked his 23rd homer. Mets starter Kevin Kobel retired the first 12 Padres before Winfield homered, giving him a league-leading 73 RBIs. Winfield has hit eight home runs and driven in 18 runs in the last 18 games.
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Missed Sign Helps Red Sox
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
l^rrv Wolfe was supfiosed to be sacrificing Rick Burleson to second Instead, he gol Bur leson and himself all the wa> home and the Boston Kerl Sox closer to the lop ol the American lx*ague Hast *i thought the hil-and run was on." Wolfe said after misreading a bunt .sign from third base coach F^ddie Vosl. swing ing away and hitting his third home run of the season to break a fifth-mning tie and help the Red' Sox beat Seattle 7-1 Thursday night In the rest of the AL. Balto-more split with California, taking the nightcap 3-0 and losing the opener 4-3; .New Vork mauled Oakland 10-2: Milwaukee beat Toronto 3-2 in II innings; I3etroit defeated Minnesota 8-3; Cleveland nipped Kansas City 2-1, and. in twinbill. Chicgo swept Texas 9-0 and ,V4 "I found out 1 was wrong <on
Babe Ruth Stars Play
The Pitt County Babe Ruth All-Stars begin play today in the State Babe Ruth Tournament in Concord. The double elimination event runs through next Wednesday.
Nosfs sign when I got tack to the dugout Wolle said 'Ihey told me It will cost a S2 line irotn the KanganKi Court " To which .Manager Don Zimrnei
Indians 2, Royals 1 A txggjled bunt and a wild pitch spelled troutile lor Kansas Cil\'s IXmnis U*onard. who allowed only five hits in losing
said. It s going to cost him S^the game In the first. l>eonard
Putt-Putt
l^arry Paul, with a 2.7 on thie last round, edged Bobby I pock by one stroke to win the Rivergate Open at the local lAitt-Putt last night. Junior Knox, with an 8.7. finished three .strokes back for third
I'm glad he hit the homer Dennis Kckersle. scattered six Seattle hits and was nicked lor the .Mariners only run m the fourth inning when Dan Meyer singled and l/*on Roberts Iriplerf Angels 4-0, Orioles 3-3
(iary Rixmicke drove In two runs and .Mike Flanagan pitched a .six hitter to give Baltimore its split in the second game. California won the first game when Dan Ford's single broke an lllh Inning tie Yankees 10, As 2 Luis TianI cht*cked virtually everyone on Oakland Jeff .Newman hit a pair of solo homers - while Reggie Jack .son hit a two-run homer and Brian Doyle drove in three runs' with a double and a bases-loaded walk in the Yankees' victory.
Brewers 3, Blue Jays 2 Ben Oglivie s one-out homer in the eighth inning b(K)sted the Brewers into a lie with Toronto. then .Sixto Ix*zcano's one-out shot in the 11th fx*at the Blue Jays. Bill Ca.stro got his third victory without a loss with 3 2-3 innings of shutout relief for Milwaukee.
Tigers 8, Twins 3 Lance Parrish drove in three runs, two with a triple in Detroit's four-run fourth inning against Minnesota, and rookie Pat UnderwwHf won his fifth game without lo.ss with ninth-inning relief from Aurelio I>-pe/. Ru.sty .Staub added two RBIs tor iX'troit with a fir.st inning single off lost>r Jerry Koosman and a sacrifice fly in the sixth. .
t)obf)lefl Toby Harrah's bunt. .Andre Thcmlon singled, scoring one Then U*onard wild-pitch(*d Harrah to third, from where he scored on Cliff John-son s sacrifice fly White Sox 9-5, Rangers 6-4 Ralph Carr was Chicago's big gun with a twxerun homer in each game against the Rangers. Chet U*mon also homered for the White Sox in the nightcap while Richie Zisk had a two-run clout and Pal Putnam and Buddy Bell .solo shots for Texas
Virginia Is Ahead
VMLLl.-AMSBl'RC. Va i.APi U*d by Kandi Kessler and Virginia Amateur champion Jane Mack, the top women golfers of the two Virginias have taken a 12-11 edge in their 23-year series of team matches with women from the Carolinas.
Although the Carolinas team edged the Virginias l7C'-14i,- in Thursday's last round of best-ball play, the home goiters' 14-point lead built up Tuesday and W'edne.sday over the Kingsmill course added up to a victory margin of 711--:' -.
The 16-year-old Kessler from Charlottesville. Va.. had an eagle and four birdies as she posted a 3-under-par 68 on her own ball. .She and Sue Vail of Wheeling. W.Va.. combined for a 2'--' j decision
Wolcott Holds Southern Lead
PINEHURST. N.C. lAPi -At 18 Bob Wolcott may be considered by some too youthful to win the pretigious Southern Amateur golf tournament, but if inexperience in such events is to take its toll it will have to wait at least another day.
Wolcott added what he described as a "solid" 71 Thursday to what most felt was a superb opening-round 67 Wednesday to lead the 203-player field by three shots at the halfway mark.
He is three shots in front of his nearest pursuers with a two-round total of 138. six under par on the 6.985-yard Country Club of North Carolina course.
Foremost in the chase to catch the Dickson. Tenn.. native are Scott Hoch of Raleigh. Larry Jones of College Park. Md. Frank Fhrer of Chapel Hill and the 1950 Southern Amateur champion. 60-year-old Dale Morey of High Point They are grouped three shots under par at 141.
Morey, whose consistent (70-71) performance has made him one of the focal points of the tournament, overcame a 39 on the front nine Thursday with four birdies to close out the back side with a 32.
1 was just too cautious on the front." said Morey. At my age youd think Id learn a thing or (wo about this game.
Drawing Attention
All-American linebacker Tom Cousineau draws attention even without the diamond earring, but the
former Ohio State gridder became the first NFL draft pick to prefer the Canadian Football Legue when he signed with the Montreal Alouettes Thursday. (APLaserphoto)
Pitt Beaten...
Cousineau Goes Canadian
NEW VORK (AP) - As a kid. Tom Cousineau never dreamed he'd be a pioneer.
Just a couple of months ago. when he was the .No, 1 pick in the National Football League draft, the Ohio State All-America linebacker appeared on the verge of accomplishing a child-h(KKi ambition. Now he may become known as a sporting trendsetter
.Any kid in the U S. playing fwtball grows up dreamirfg to play in the NFL." Cousineau .said Thursday after signing a multiyear contract with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian F(x)tball Ix'ague. 'Im no exception but this is a very positive move.
scoreboard
Recreation Ball
Church League
Memorial 203 010 000 6
Trinity 112 200 001 7
Leading hitters M. Woody Simp son 3 5. Jerry Jones 2 4. T. Josh Pot ter 5 5. Stuart Jones 3 5. Tommy Cooke 3 5
Grace 060 610 I U
First Christian 0<X) 000 0 0
Leading hitters G. Wayne Bailey 4 5. Lewis Hardee 3 4 FC, Keith Vick
2 3.
First Pentecostal 210 101 27
Arlington St 200 003 3 8
Leading hitters FP. Leon Williams 4 4. Hal Knox 3 4. AS. Jim my Stallings 3 3. Sammy Harrell 3 4.
St. Pauls 311 200 1 8
Faith 031 000 0- 4
Leading hitters: SP. Tommy
Williams 2 3, F, Troy McLawhorn
3 4.
First FWB 000 100 0 I
First Presby (io) lOl x 12
Leading hitters FF, David Phillips2 3. FP Mac Dunlap2 2
Blackjack 571 240 423
Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0-- 0
Leading hitters BJ Tal Adams HR MP. Ray EIlls2 3
Women's League Blount Harvey 130 020 0 8
Strohs 002 100 1-4
Leading hitters BH. Linda Tripp 2 3. S. Marty East 2 4
S.in Dieqo Atlanta Los Anqf-le-
Inursday s Games
Atlanta B Chitaqo? t-iittsburqh 9 4. Houston S 7 Cincinnati 16 5t Louis 4 San Diego 3 New York I Los Anqeles 7 Montreal 3 San Francisco I Philadelphia U Friday's Games Allaiita (Bri//olara 5 3) at Chicaqo (Reusehel 8 61 Houston (Richard 7 101 al Piltsburqh (Candelaria 8 7) (nl Cincinnati ISeaver 9 51 at SI Louis (Denny 4 71, (nl New York (Swan 8 8) al San Diego (Perry 9 61. (n)
Montreal (Rogers 9 6 or Grimsley 8 51 al Los Angeles (Sutclille 8 81. (nl
Philadelphia (Carllon II 8) al San Fran Cisco (Montetusco 24), (n) Saturday's
Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston al Pittsburgh Cincinnati al St I ouis Philadelphia al San Francisco Montreal al Los Anqeles (n)
New York at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 Atlanta al Pittsburgh. 2 Houston al SI Louis Montreal at San Francisco 2 Philadelphia al San Diego New York at Los Angeles
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Village Groomer Pitt Hospital Leading hitters Brewer 3 4
300 000 0 3 220 OOC x-4 PH. Deyonne
City League Dixon Drywall 200 002 0 -4
Johnny's 103 202 19
Leading hitters DD. J Wiens 4 4, N David 3 3, J. Steve Broadhead 3 4. Scott Peele 2 3
Silkscreen 020 000 0--2
Carolina Music 201 101 4- 9
Leading hitters: S, John Adams 2 3. Stewart Miller 2 3 CM, Bobby Parker 3 4, Robert Garrett 3 4
Industrial League
Burr Wellcome 020 022 410
Pitt Hospital 022 320 0- 9
Leading hitters BW. Curtis Ward t 4, Eddie Taylor 3 4, PH, Ale Gor Jola 2 3. John May 2 3
Adult Basketball
Cosmos 26 21-47
B T Express 27 45- 72
Leading scorers: C, Danny Car mon, BT, Anthony Bryant 17, Bobby Fleming 12
Spartans 28 3159
Giuicksilver 34 34- A8
Leading scorers S. Ricky Valen tine 16, Ronald Dawson 13 0. Greg Ebron i9, James Hawkins 19
W
L
Pet
GB
Biiltimore
60
32
65?
Hoslon
37
32
640
P
Milw^ukw
33
38
591
5'
New York
.30
43
338
10
Detroit
46
43
305
13'
Cleveland
43
48
473
16'
Toronto
29
63
309
32
WEST
Calflornia
36
39
589
Texas
32
41
559
3
Minnesota
48
42
533
5'
Kansas City
44
48
478
10'
Chicago
43
50
462
12
Seattle
40
55
421
16
Oakland
25
70
260
31
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W
L
Pet
GB
Montreal
50
36
381
Pittsburgh
46
39
337
2'
Chicago
47
39
347
3
Philadelphia
50
42
543
3
St Louis
44
43
506
6'
New York
37
WEST
30
423
13'
Houston
54
42
563
Cincinnati
49
45
521
4
Ihursday's Games
Caldornui 4 0 Bflllimorp 3 3 1st game 11 innings Chicago 9 5 Tpas 6 4 Boston 7 Seattle I New York 10 Oakland 2 Milwaukee 3. Toronto 2 II innings Detroit 8 Minnesota 3 Cleveland 2 Kansas City I Friday's Games Calltornia (Barr 7 4) al Baltimore (McGregor 3 3). (nl Seattle (Parrott 6 7) al Boston (Torre/ 9 51 (n)
Oakland (Kingman 0 21 a) New York (John 13 41 (nl Toronto (1 Underwood 3 12) at Mil wauKee (Slaton 9 4) (n)
Delrod (Morns 8 5) al Minnesota I Jackson 2 11, (n)
Cleveland (Wads 9 8' at Kansas City IGale 6 81 (n)
Chicaoo (Baumqarien 9 5) al Texas t Johnson 4 (01. (nl
Saturday s Games Seattle at Boston Oakland al New York Milwaukee at Cleveland Toronto at Minnesota 2 California at Baltimore (nl Chic ago a( Detroit. In I KansasCily at Texas, (n)
Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland 2 Chicago at Detroit Calltornia at Boston Seattle at New York Oakland al Baltimore Tot onto al Mionesota Kansas City at Texas (nl
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (71*) af bats) Poster Cm 333. Wmt.cld SD 330 Brock StL 128 KHrniindz StL 323 Templeton Stl
321
RUNS Schmidt Pht *8 Royster Atl 67 Matthews Afl 67 North SF 67 LopcS LA. 66
, RB Wtnfield. SO 73 Foster Cm, 72 limqmdn Chi 69 Schmidt Phi. 68 Clark SF 62 HITS Garvey LA, M9 Wmfteld. SD.
1)9 Templeton, SfL 116 Matthews Ail 114 Moreno Pgh, 112
DOUBLES- Matthews Aft 27 Rose, Phi, 23 Griffey Cin 23 Martm Chi, 24 KHrnand/ SfL 24 Reit/ StL 24
TRIPLES Templeton StL II McBr.de Phi, 9 TS<ott StL 9 W.nfild SD 9 SHendersn NY 7 Bowa, Ph. 7 Moreno. Pqh. 7 KHrnand/, StL 7 HOME RUNS-Schmidt Ph. 31 K.ng man Chi, 29 W.nf.eld SD 23 Lopes LA 21 Foster. Cm 20 STOLEN BASES Moreno Pqh 39 North. SF. 39 RScott Mtl 23 TScott StL. 23, Cedeno Htn, 24 PITCHING (9 Decisions) - LaCoss Cin, 9 3. 750. 2 29 JNiekro Htn 13 3 722,
3 16 Btyleven Pqh, 7 3 700 3 90,
SMartine/ SIL 7 3 700 2 99 Anduiar
Htn M 3 688, 2 63 L.tteli SfL. 6 3, 667.
2 83* Seaver Cm 9 3. 643. 3 .30 Ruthven Ph., 7 4. 636. 3 93 STRIKEOUTS Richard Htn. 157 Carl ton, Phi, 113 PNiekro At! )06 Swan NY 103 Perry SD 102
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (?1S al bats) Down.nq, Cat J46 Smalley Mm 340 Adams Min 333 Kemp Det 326 Rice Bsn 325 RUNS Lansford Cal, 72 Baylor Cal, 72 GBretl KC 69 Rire Bsn 67 LeF lore, Det 66 RBI Baylor Cal 86 Lynn Bsn 76 Rice Bsn 68 Thomas, Mil 67 Kemp, Det 66
HITS GBrett KC 124 Lansford Cal 117 Smalley Mm, 117 Rice Bsn. 116. AAohiof, Mil, 15
DOUBLES-Lynn Bsn 27 CWashgtn, Chi 25 Cooper Mil. 24 Lemon Chi, 23 GBrett KC 23, RoJackson Mm, 23 Bothte Sea 23 TRIPLES-GBrett KC 12 Mohtor. Mil 8 Randolph NY 8 Wilson KC. 8 ABannistr Chi 6 Porter KC 6 AAeyer Sea. 6 RJones, Sea. 6 HOME RUNS-Lynn Bsn 24 Thomas Mil 23 Baylor Cal 23. Singleton Bal
2) Rice. Bsn. 21
STOLEN BASES LeFlore Det 50 Wilson KC 37 Wills Tex 25 Bonds. Cle. 23 JCru7. Sea. 23 PITCHING (9 Decisions)- RDavis NY 8 1 889 2 13 Clear Cal 10 2 833, 2 80
Kern, Tex 10 2 833 1 47 Zahn Min 8 2. 800. 3 24 John. NY 13 4 765 2 59 Ren
ko Bsn 6 3, 727, 2 97 Barnos. Chi 8 3. 727 3 61 Palmer Bal, 7 3 700.3 20
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan Cal 160 Guidry NY 108 Jenkins Te* 106 Flanagan Bal 96 Eckersley Bsn 90 Kravec Chi,
Transactions
BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE; ORIOLES Placed J.m P/imfr pitiher on the 21 day disabtcMt list
FOOTBALL Natiorvai Football League
CHICAGO BEARS Waived Don R.ves linebacker Signed Jim Smckens line backer Rocco Moore tackle Rick Mor nson, wide receiver and Jim Rogers, running back
HOUSTON OILERS Signed Mike Remfeldt safety to a multi year con tract Released Kns Jordinelli Mark Cahill and Oscar Ramire?. quarterbacks Tim Whetstone wide receiver. Richard Anderson tight end Wilbert Cunning ham. offensive tackle Tim Jones, often sive guard Steve Chambers, tackle Joel Briscoe and Jesse Davis, running backs. Gene Settles, linebacker, and Robert Evans and Dave Smith defensive backs PHILADELPHIA E AGLE S-Wai ved Mike Hogan, fullback
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Al Chandler tight end to a series of four one year contracts, and Terry Stieve. of tensive guard to a senes of three one year contracts Anniounced the retirement of Pete Allard center Released Anmse Davis, running back, and Michael Dotte ry linebacker
Canadian Football League MONTREAL Tom Cousineau. linebacker, to a miJlti year contract
SOCCER American Soccer League NEW YORK APOLLO Waived Paulo Mata forward Placed Charlie McCarthy, forward on the 21 day disabled list COLLEGE EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY Named Bill Quayle athletic director
PRtNCETON UNIVERSITY-Named Diar>e Schumacher womens basketball coach
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its a possibility it will set a precedent. But thats not why 1 did it,
What the 22-year-oId. 6-foot-3, 227-pound Cousineau did was become the first top pick in the NFL draft ever to bypass the NF'L and sign with another league. He turned down what the Buffalo Bills termed an offer in excess of any ever sought by a .No, 1 draft choice
He did it because the Alouettes package outdid the Bills best offer.
Although terms of the contract were not disclosed, Jimmy Walsh. Cousineaus attorney. said: Montreal won more than Buffalo lost. It was a better business deal for Tom in Montreal. Better for money and from other standpoints Cousineaus signing lends credence to the CFLs position as a viable alternative to the NF'L for graduating collegians.
Jimmy came to us about a month ago." .Alouettes General Manager Bob Geary said. I
guess he was looking for someone to compete with the Bills. We thought we lost him two weeks ago. It was a monetary thing but we got it worked out
the NFL in the midst of their pacts with CFL teams,
There is nothing in his contract to allow him to play in the NFL before his contract ends here, said Robert Berger. vice president of the Alouettes and son of team owner Sam Berger. Hes not a slave and we want him to be happy, like all our players."
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(Continued from page 11)
Bass and Joe Stephenson walked with one away, and after a strikeout. Stanley Adams got a base on balls to load the bases.
Richard Upton hit a long fly ball to center that Shank dove for and missed and got a double out of it with Bass and Stephenson scoring. Adams was thrown out at the plate,
Pete Norris walked to start off the sixth for Johnston County and moved to second on a balk. He scored when Tim Barbour reached on an error and Barbour moved to third on another Pitt misplay.
Roger Byrd and Wayne Brown both walked before Howard
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came on in relief. He gave up a sacrifice fly to Bass, scoring Barbour, and Byrd came in when Stq)henson reached on an error. Adams and Upton both walked to push Brown across and give Johnston County the win.
Johnston added two more runs in the eighth on a single by Adams, a triple by Upton and a single by Norris.
Brown homered with one away in the ninth, and after an out, Stephenson and Gibson walked. Adams singled in Stephenson and Gibson scored on a single by Norris.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Frtday. July . 197-13Georgia-Florida Leaf President Greets Protestors
Prices Continue Low
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AHi -State Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin rebuked domestic tobacco companies tor low prices at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco auctions and urged state farmers Thursday to withhold their top-quality product until prices improve.
; Two warehouses in Wavcross
Ayden Native Filling Post
REV. MELVIN WORTHINGTON
CHARLOTTE - The Rev. Melvin L. Worthington, pastor of ^ the First Free Will Baptist Church of Albany, Ga.. was elected executive secretary of the National Association of Free Will Baptists at the annual con-j vention here Thursday, i Worthington, an Ayden native, i received his B. B. E, degree from Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. Worthington, a graduate of Georgia State j University with a Master of Education degree, has also 3 received a TH.D from Luther Rice Seminary, Jacksonville.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington. Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Physician Will Be Featured In Magazine
Dr. Charles 0. Boyette, family physician of Belhaven, will be featured in the October issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine.
He was one of eight physicians who were finalists in the Family Doctor of the Year competition. The winner of the award. Dr. J. Roy Guyther of Mechanicsville, Md. was presented it at the White House by Mrs. Rosalynn Carter on behalf of the American Academy of Family Physicians and Good Housekeeping Magazine.
All ei^t finalists will be featured in the magazine article, according to a mail gram sent Dr. Boyette by John Mack Carter, editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine.
halted auctions Thursday on their first day ol sales, and Blackshear and Douglas warehouses remained closed after shutting their doors shortly after opening for the season Wednesday.
"Tobacco growers have been led to believe that if they would harvest only the better-quality. low-stalk tobacco and bring it to market in clean condition, they could expect a favorable price. Irvin said
But prices were lower yes-erday than they were a year ago despite increased c*ost of production. he said.
Yet Irv'in. who visited several warehouses Thursday, said he found prices "much improved over Wednesdays.
About 70 percent of the Georgia tobacco crop is exported, and a spokesman for Irvin said sales may pick up Monday when foreign buyers arrive, increasing competition and prices.
Some disappointed farmers rejected the bids offered Thursday by tobacco companies, since prices continued low on most markets, said Darrell Kirkland of the Federal-State Market News Service.
Buyers failed to bid on numerous piles offered ... and growers were rejecting some auction bid prices. Kirkland said.
Thursday's preliminary totals for Georgia were 1,786,720 pounds at an average price of $126.54 per hundredweight for a value of $2,260,848. The prelimi-
Alford Named To Council Role
Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Ott Alford has been named by Governor Jim Hunt to serve as one of 22 members of the Interagency Council on Community Schools.
The Council consists of representatives from agencies and organizations who work with the Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips in interagency work with public schools.
' J. Harold Moses of Raleigh, chief of the State Recreation/Park Consulting Services Section of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, was named chairman of the council. Mrs. Charlotte Watkins of Charlotte, who has served on the council, was named vice chairman.
Holding Service On Saturday
Services will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Cherry Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Louis Clayton giving the sermon and the choir, ushers and congregation of Tabernacle of Victory Church taking part.
The pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker, invited the public to attend.
nary Georgia season total is 4,-501.637 pounds at $124.60 for $5,608,827
Preliminary totals for Florida Thursday were 522.472 pounds at SI 13.10 for $.590,025. and for the season 76t,9(i0 pounds at $115.63 for $881,097.
For the belt, preliminary Thursday results, were 2.309.192 pounds at an average of $123.50 for $2,851,773 total value. For the season, the belt totals were 5263.606 pounds at $123.30 per hundredweight for $6,489,924.
By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer
WASHl.NGTON (AP - It had been a long, tiresome day. But when Jimmy Carter looked out his bedroom window and saw some visitors out front, he decided to get dressed and go greet them.
So. accompanied only by security guards, the shirt-sleeved president went alone to the iron fence along Pennsylvania Avenue. climbed it to shouts of Hi. Jim and addressed 150 or so surprised but joyous protestors.
Their concern, the plight of
Vietnamese boat people, is one Carter shares, Your spirit of caring for other people is exactly what we n^ all over this nation. he told them.
We are going to let Navy ships and planes help find and pick up the boat people. Carter told the youthful crowd, drawing the most enthusiastic applause and cheers of his five-minute appearance.
His annoucement was the first public administration comment on reports that such a mercy mission was under consideration. Carter pledged that
the United States would "do all we can to save the boat people
Toother we are going to let everybody on earth know America has a big heart, said the president, without elaborating on the rescue operation or what would be done with the refugees plucked from the high
'Sunshine'
Activities
seas.
Press secretary Jody Powell, whom Carter had summoned from a nearby bar shortly before his 10:30 p.m. appearance at the fence, arrived as Carter was winding up his remarks.
He had told Powell, who was relaxing from a day that included Carters firings of two Cabinet members and the resignation of a third, that he was heading out to the front fence. But. first, Ive got to get dressed, Carter told him.
The audience, whose singing had caught the president's attention, was the remnants of 8.-000 to 10,000 who had marched to the White House after hearing a free Lincoln Memorial concert.
After Carter left, Powell lingered outside the fence to talk with some of those gathered.
Later, asked why the president had spoken to the protestors, he said. Any crowd which knows the third verse of Amazing Grace has to be all right.
Alaska Has Hard Time Keeping Up With Time
FUN ATTHE CIRCUS-Entertainer Conrte Steven* flaAeia big gi^ bottom, rrouaded bjF drcm performers TWia LaRocca, top left, told James l^isiiuBi, top ri^, during Project Hopes Ceiebrity Circus in Inglewood, Calii. Celebrities were donating their time and talems to raise funds for Project Hope, an intematwoal medical teaching and treatment program. (APLasetpiuto)
By ROXANNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer
JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) - If you live on the East Coast, think about dialing someone in Oregon. What time is it there?
Answer: Subtract three hours.
Alaskans have to go through a similar sort of mathematical exercise that involves four time zones within the state alone, plus four in the continental United Statesevery time they pick up the telephone for business or social calls.
Some want to take the first step toward alleviating the problemby switching the state capital, now in the Pacific Time Zone, and the communities north of it, to Yukon time.
That would move Juneau clocks an hour closer to Anchorage. which on Alaska Time is now two hours earlier. But it would also put Juneau four hours behind East Coast time a move that some businessmen and politically astute say would be bad.
Were continually dominated by the political and economic forces of the East Coast, Fred Koken, a vice president of Foster & Marshall, a Wall Street firm with offices here, told a federal hearing recently. Im not so sure that further removing us from their time would be a good idea.
Kit Stewart, a worker in the Department of Environmental Conservation, described the problems of a two-hour time difference with Anchorage in a way that makes one wonder how the state government manages to operate.
We come to work at 7:30 a.m., to avoid the rush, she said. We cant call anybody in Anchorage until 10 a.m. But its no sense calling someone the minute they walk in the door, so you wait a half hour for them to get some coffee and settle in.
That gives you an hour and a half to call before you go to
Cars Collide On Tenth St.
Cars driven by Mark Arron Conway of 2001 Forrest Hills Dr. and Mary Shanahan Faser of 200 Deerwood Dr. collided yesterday about 5:25 p.m. on Tenth Street, East of the Cedar Lane intersection.
Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collisibn at $200 to the Conway car and $500 to the Faser vehicle.
Plan Services For Weekend
Quarterly services will be held Saturday and Sunday at Water Side Free Will Baptist Church.
Holy Communion services will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Bishop W, L. Hiillips, assisted by the choir and ushers of the church. The Rev. Robert Hiillips and his choir and congregation, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services.
lunch.' By the time you return, you have just one hour before they go to lunch, she said. Then, theres just two hours before we go home.
Its an intelligent response to the criticism that state workers are more interested in getting off work to go fishing rather than serve the people. said Mayor Bill Overstreet.
Other Juneau residents say the mental health of the community might be improved if watches were moved back an hour. Milton Hunt, a Lutheran pastor, notes that the summer equinox on June 21 sees darkness arrive at about 12:15 a.m., and lightness follows in just two hours.
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But he contrasted the long days of the summer to the short days of the winter.
It makes a lot of difference when the sun rises at 10 oclock, as it does now, when it could rise at 9. he said,
Its nice to come up here in the summer and see its light at 11 oclock at night. another witness told the federal officials. But if you come up here in January or February youre ready to go to bed at 4:30, because by then its gotten dark. The Transportation Secretary must decide whether to change the time zones, based on local sentiment and a finding that a switch would be for the convenience of commerce.
Members of Operation Sunshine have been very busy this summer with trips and various crafts activities, says Gloria Piersall, director.
Some 41 girls involved in the program have been assisting with a puppet show at Sheppard Memorial Library. Many girls have learned how to make puppets at the Greenville Art Center. Members have also been assisting workers at Carver Library on Tuesday Film Days and Thursday Story' Hours.
Ms. Piersall says that the girls have been learning about nutrition and table settings, and participating in lots of arts and crafts at the center. Their field trips have included a visit to the Cliffs of the Neuse and the Greenville Police Station.
The Greenville Jaycettes will give a party for the girls August 15. Miss Operation Sunshine will be crowned at that time. The members are also looking forward to a field trip to Bath. For more information on Operation Sunshine, contact Ms. Piersall, 756-2371.
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Few Regrets In NX. At
Ouster Of Joe Califano
STAGE COLLAPSED Stage hands help Miss and sent about 20 girls to Uie ground last night near Universe entrants out from where a stage collapsed the end of the contest. (AP Laserphoto)
Miss Universe Confesfants Are
Shaken Up By Collapsing Stage
By JEFF FRANCTS Associated Press Writer
PERTH, Australia (AP) Hysterical screams shattered the triumphant climax of the Miss Universe contest today when part of the stage collapsed and pitched eight beauty queens down a 6-foot hole moments after Maritza Sayalero of Venezuela took the coveted crown.
The 18-year-old Miss Sayalero was unhurt but Miss Malta, Dain Borg Bartolo, 18, and Miss Turkey, Fusan Tahire De-mirtan, 21, were taken to a hospital. Miss Demirtan suffered a
CROWNED The new Miss Universe for 1979, Miss Venezuela (Marita Sayalero) sits in the royal throne after winning the contest held in Australia. (AP Laserphoto)
concussion and Miss Bartolo was badly bruised.
Officials at the Perth Entertainment Center, where the contest was held, blamed the collapse on the sudden surge of reporters and photographers onto the stage as Miss Sayalero took the throne.
The back of the stage was designed to hold 75 girls. It was not designed to hold 200 people pushing and shoving, one official said.
The third and fourth place finishers. Miss Britain and Miss Brazil, were among those who fell through the hole that opened in the wooden stage. Seven or eight newspeople toppled with them.
Expect Pledge
There was a rumble and one end of the platform dropped about six feet, said David Tanner, a photographer for the Perth Daily News. The girls slipped down in a heap, and I fell among them.
Pageant officials hauled the
To Aid Exiles
GENEVA, Switzerland (APi A two-day U N. conference on Indoi'hinese refugees opens today with expectations of pledges from the United States and other Western nations to give refuge to more of the homeless and contribute more to the refugee camps.
A verbal battle between Vietnam and China was also ex-pec'ted.
U N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called the conference at the suggestion of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to seek aid for the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodians that the governments of Thailand. Malaysia. Hong Kong, Indonesia and the Philippines say they cant settle on their territories.
According to U.S. estimates some .57,000 Indwhinese refugees made it to safety in Southeast Asian camps last month, while 20,000 to (K),(KK) were lost
ation. And Vietnam warned it would not be arraigned or cross-examined.
Malaysia and Indonesia, two of the main targets of the refugee flood, have indicated qualified support for a plan to set up more refugee transit centers somewhere in the region, backed by some form of guarantee that all refugees will be resettled elsewhere.
women back to the stage. Miss Brazil, her $3,000 silk chiffon dress torn badly, and several of the other contestants wept hysterically. Others trembled with shock.
Miss Sayalero will reign for a year and collects $18,.500 in cash and other prizes.
There were 75 entrants in the
MENS DAY
at sea.
Although many governments called in advance for Vietnam to stem the refugee flow. Waldheim urged the delegates from 60 to 70 countries to avoid political rhetoric and focus instead on concrete help for the situ-
QUARTER MEETING
Quarter meeting services at Simpson Chapel FWB Church will feature: The Rev. James Phillips and his congregation from Bethel Chapel FWB Church on Saturday night; the Rev. Matthew Best on Sunday morning; and the Rev. W.J. Best and his congregation from Sweet Hope FWB Church on Sunday evening. The public is invited to attr"
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international pageant. The runners-up were Miss Bermuda, Gina Swainson, 21, 2nd; Miss Britain, Caroline Seaward, 18, 3rd; Miss Brazil, Meartha Da-costa, 21, 4th, and Miss Sweden, Annette lekstrogem, 19, 5th.
Miss USA, Mary Terese Friel of Rochester, N.Y., made it to the semi-finals but not to the finals.
Organizers of the event estimated that 600 million persons in 50 countries saw the telecast.
By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The reaction of North Carolinians Thursday to the ouster of Joseph Califano as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare was probably best summed up in the words of 2nd District Congressman L.H. Fountain: Bon Voyage to Joe Califano. I will be interested to learn if Secretary Harris smokes. Tobacco represents one third of the states $3 billion agriculture industry, and Califano raised the ire of North Carolinians with his multimillion dollar anti-smoking campaign and his efforts to further desegregation in the University of North Carolina system.
Califanos name was taken in vain several times during opening day sales on the flue-cured Border Belt Wednesday by growers and industry officias who knew his resignation had been submitted and were hoping Carter would accept it.
He ought to be fired. said 64-year-old James Branch, who manages IVs acres of tobacco in Lumberton. All he did was hurt the farmer. He ought to come here and work in the dirt a while and see what its like. President Carter announced Thursday he had accepted Califanos resignation and replaced him with Patricia Roberts Harris, former secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
State officials applauded that move but were still cautious about the future of tobacco in the hands of federal officials.
It is a well-known fact that I have disagreed all along with Mr. Califano, e^)ecially with regard to tobacco and our educational program, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said. I think this is a good move for the Carter administration as far as North Carolina is concerned and will be a relief to the tobacco in
dustry.
However, Graham said Cali-
New Plant
Manager
The appointment of Henry Kraus as manager of the Greenville Division of Vermont American Corp. was announced by Lee B. Thomas Jr., president.
Thomas said that Kraus, who replaces Robert Glutting here, was previously production manager of the Greenville plant, which manufactures high speed stel twist drills and router bits.
Prior to joining Vermont American, Kraus served six years as plant manager for the Republic Twist Drill Co. in Chicago, 111. He has also served as vice president of manufacturing for CJT Industries, a manufacturer of carbide tipped drills.
The new manager and his wife are the parents of six boys.
Vermont American is a Louisville-based manufacturer of a variety of tools for consumer and industry.
fanos ouster didnt mean the tobacco program was in the clear.
There will still be individuals and organizations who will do their best to destroy this important industry.
That sentiment was echoed by Billy Yeargin, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.
I feel the industry will be carefully scrutinizing the actions of the new secretary of HEW, he said. We wUl not be comfortable until we find someone who can regard the tobacco industry with objectivity.
Gov. Jim Hunt said Califanos departure would do much to lift the i^irits of tobacco growers and farmers.
It certainly wouldnt hurt anything, Hunt said shortly before the resignation was officially accepted.
Some tobacco industry officials declined comment. Richard Miller, director of media relations for the Tobacco Institute in Washington, said that agency has decided to keep quiet about the matter.
Its a political matter that transcends our special interests, he said. We believe comment would be
appropriate.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem declined comment also.
Califanos resignation prompted more comment from tobaccomen than education circles.
UNC President William Friday said he was not surprised that Califanos resignation had been accq)ted. I wish him well, Friday said.
The desegregation case is now in court.
We should remember that HEW is the defendant in the action, whoeover the secretary may be, Fountain said. Current legal proceedings will, therefore, continue under the new secretary.
However, I hqse that Secretary Harris provides more flexibility when it comes to passing judgment on the merits of proposals submitted by the university.
in-
CHOm ANNIVERSARY
The junior choir of the junior usher board is celebrating its anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday at the St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. The Rev. Maurice Laws, Winterville, will give the sermon, and the Anderson Chapel Choir will provide music.
Off The Line
'Til Mid-August
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Oconee Nuclear Stations No. 3 unit is expected to remain off the line until mid-August following an inspection by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
The unit was taken off line April 28 for refueling.
Duke Power Co. said Thursday it was returning to service its No. 1 unit, off line since June 23 for installation of pumps. Its No. 2 unit shut down Wednesday when lightning struck a substation in Greenville. S.C.
BANK NOTICE
A petition has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks by First State Bank of Greenville, N.C. for authority to operate its Trade Street and Memorial Drive Office on a 5 day week, closing on Saturday within the requirement as to hours of service and limitations of holidays, as provided in G 5 53-77-1.
The Public is invited to submit written views of Information regarding this proposal to the Commissioner of Banks, P.O. Box 951, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, within ten (10) days of publication of this notice.
JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks
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752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
Mens Day will be observed at Poplar Hill FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Jasper Tyson.
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start saving today by calling our circulation department for home delivery.
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A
Fre-Fghters Are All Women
By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (API -Their day had started at 6 a.m. in a dense, choking smoke that clung to the mountains, hiding the sun and the fire-ravaged Ponderosa pines.
Now it was nearly dusk in the Coconino National Forest. The 650-acre fire had just been described as under control. And Apache 7 a 20-woman, all Indian crew was ordered to help nine other crews mop up.
The ash-covered forest floor was still smoldering. Dust and smoke were everywhere. Temperatures approached 100.
Regina Massey, mother of two, swung an ax at a suspicious stump. It burst into flames. She swung the ax again and again, until satisfied the stump was out.
Andrea Palmer, college student. a five-gallon wafer pack strapped to her back, hand-pumped streams of water to douse hot spots.
Apache 7 arrived to fight this fire one day last week after a night-time. 180-mile trip from the Fort Apache Reservation in north-central Arizona. Theyd had a brief rest in their sleeping bags in a nearby meadow before being awakened to replace an all-male crew that had been there since 6 oclock the night before.
All-women, all-men. we simply call for so many fire-fighting crews. said District Ranger John Sims. Theyre supposed to know their jobs, and a crew is assigned where its needed with no consideration of sex.
FACES OF APACHE 7 - Members of the Apache 7, an all-woman fire fighting unit from the Fort Apache Reservation are shown. They are, clockwise from top left: crew boss Mary Harvey, Beverly Stago, Marvene Nozie and Eva Hoffman. (APLaserphoto)
Warren County To Get Sewage Plant
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments plan to scrap Soul City wont interfere with government grants to upgrade Warren Countys sewage plant. Soul City founder Floyd McKissick and federal officials
say.
We feel that we should go forward with that, said William J. White, general manager of the Department of Housing , and Urban Developments New Community Development Corp.
White, McKissick and corporation deputy manager Bryant L. Young discussed the sewage plant Thursday after a three-hour negotiating session.
However, White and Young
said the government might require that the capacity of the plant, planned at two million gallons a day, be reduced.
The officials said HUD would allow Soul Citys fire station to be completed with federal funds.
HUD decided June 28 to phase out government backing for Soul City, a project that absorbed $29 million in federal grants and loan guarantees since 1974.
White said at that time he feared McKissick would try to fight the action in court, but McKissick said Thursday, We are trying to avoid a court fight if at all p<^ible.
The women of Apache 7 would have it no other way.
Mostly in their 29s housewives. mothers, students, fugitives from routine office jobs they have to be in perfect physical condition.
One requirement, said crew boss Mary Harvey, is te run a mile and a half each morning in 12 minutes or less.
During the summer fire sea-eon, they must be ready to drq) everything on an emergency basis 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and leave for a forest fire.
The lure? To hear them tell it. mostly money. Also a love of the outdoors and the land.
Their average base pay is $5.20 an hour. When a fire is out of control, hazard pay adds 25 percent. Its time and a half after eight hours. Travel time from home but not sleeping or eating counts as work time.
Beverly Stago is the mother of a girl. 7, and a boy. 5. She is in her second season fighting fires.
I worked in an office, she said, but the pay is nothing like this. And I love the outdoors.
Grandmother baby-sits the youngsters while she is away.
Miss Harvey says she applied for a job as a secretary with the Bureau of Indian Affairs
but switched after talking to women already on fire duty. When not fighting fires, she does forestry chores such as thinning young trees. I like to be out in the woods. she explained.
Mrs. Massey is married to the crew boss of another Apache unit. She took up firefighting in October. Her mother-in-law cares for their two boys when she is away.
Marvene Nozie was on an otherwise all male crew before joining Apache 7 two years ago. She says she learned a lot about fighting fires from the men but prefers an all-women unit.
Eva Hoffman was a police department records clerk. She plans to fight fires each summer as long as she can pass the physical. She is majoring in accounting at Maricopa Tech in Phoenix.
Andrea Palmer majors in home economics at Arizona State University. She and Eva proudly related how they have been able to buy 1979 cars with their fire-fighting earnings.
Apache 9 is another allwomen crew that leaves the reservation as a unit. The two are believed to be the only such roving units. Of 16 crews that remain on the 2,601-square-mile reservation, six are all-women.
Are the women equal to men
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Annoying Symptoms May
Follow Childbirth
Since the birth of my third child, I find that I urinate frequently. Even after I do. I sometimes get the feeling that the urination is not complete. Is this an unusual complaint? Mrs. P.B., Va.
Dear Mrs. B.;
There may indeed be a relationship between the birth of your third child and these annoying symptoms. Some women who have had a number of children may have stretched and weakened the muscles and ligaments that normally hold the bladder in a fixed position.
This weakening may produce a cystocele of tlw urinary bladder which may protrude into the vaginal canal. And this could create the symptoms you describe. Sometimes, the muscles arul ligaments that keep the rectum in its normal anatomical position may similarly be altered and cause difficulty in bowel movements and some other related symptoms.
'The condition is readily recognized by direct examination. Exercises have been tried, to alleviate the symptoms. These are not vwy effective. In some instances, mechanid^l devices and pessaries af e used to suppot the weakened structures. When these are not adequate, surgery is used to better strengthen the weakened muscles. The operation has been refined, with new and excellent surgical techniques. It is a safe one and the results
are most gratifying.
Its frustratliig to go to a drug store and ask for a renewal of a prescription and have the request denied. I was furious with my druggist. It seems to me that this is such an easy thing to do and can spare one an additional visit to the doctor. - Miss B.B., Neb. Dear Miss B.:
At first glance, one would think that you have a right to be irritated. When, however, you project yourself into the position of your pharmacist you will find that your accusation of unfairness will actually be converted to a feeling of gratitude.
Doctors prescribe drugs for a specific purpose and for a definite period. When doctors want prescriptions to be renewed at regular intervals, they will indicate this on the prescription. As a protective device, your pharmacist legally cannot refill a prescription drug without the permission of the doctor. Often, he will call the doctor and ask for that permissim. Patients, too, will frequent^ call their doctors and ask if a prescription can be renewed.
This is an age of skepticism. Far too many people are unnecessarily resentful of the foes at work that are really, in essence, protective, rather than exploitative.
The l^d between patient, doctor and {diarmadst is a very valuable one. That bond should not be weakoied by annoyance and suspidm.
on the job?
Sims, a 30-year Forest Service veteran who is in charge of 250,000 acres south of this fires range, says:
Ten years ago, you never saw women in forest fire crews. Then there were a few women in all-male crews.
The women nowadays are extremely willing and capable up to a point. Thats 98 percent of the time. But when it comes to sheer physical strength, it becomes a problem. Id hate to have Mary, for example, need to pick me up and carry me wt of a fire.
He thought a moment and added: But shed probably tell you shes already figured that out and has plans for three girls to handle such a job together.
I POM.PATTERNSA web^ike mazed girders forna a pattern over the New Orleaos Recreation Departments new Gerttown ! pool under contraction attar Xavier UntmsRy in
New Oileans. The Hi million 50-by-SO pod, one of tom in the works, is expected to be completed by the end of August. (AP
^aerpboto)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
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MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive .........
Day Nursery.........
E mployment.........
For Sale..............
Instruction...........
Lost and Found.......
AAoblle Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
KoJnty 'of PIt'f Cityof GroonvMIe
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
........3
........5
........7
........9
38
42
4
60
62
66
68
70
84
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent ...
. . .64
Farms for Lease..........
...76
Apartments tor Rent......
...86
Houses lor Rent..........
...88
Lots tor Rent.............
...90
Office Space tor Rent.....
...91
Resort Property for Rent .
...92
Rooms tor Rent...........
...93
SALE
Autos tor Sale............
.9-22
Bicycles tor Sale..........
... 27
Boats tor Sale............
...29
Campers tor Sale.........
...31
Cycles tor Sale...........
...35
Trucks tor Sale...........
...37
Dofls & Pets.........
...40
Farm Equipment.........
...48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
...50
Heavy Equipment........
... 52
Livestock................
...54
Miscellaneous for Sale____
...56
Sporting Goods...........
...St
Real Estate..............
...72
Farms tor Sale...........
74
Houses tor Sale...........
, 78
Lots tor Sale..............
...80
Resort Property for Sale..
:.,82
WANTED
Help Wanted.............
... 42
Work Wanted.............
.. .44
Wanted..................
94
Wanted to Buy...........
....96
Wanted to Lease.....
,...98
Wanted to Rent..........
99
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of fha estafa of Seward E Selby lafe of Pitt County. North Carotina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make ImnrMdlate
pavnrtent Tl
- rjorli Route 1. Box tl
his J7th day of June, 197 Mariorle T. Selby
Swanquarter, N.C. Administratrix ot the estate of
Seward E. Selby, daceas June 29; July 6. 13. JO, 197
PUBLIC NOTICE ^NOTICE OP HEARING BY
B^Rg OF AD J USTME NTS OF
ITYOF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be cortducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad
lustments upon a request tor by Ms.
yidclal use i^mit byjAi: Ouaenie G. Taft Whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a specall use per
, ------ .... provi________ ________
3J 41 (d> of the City Code, In order to construct and operate a kindergarten or nursery at lOS Baachwood Drive. The petltiorrer also requests a special use permit under Section 32 41 (g) ot the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign at above location, this properly
Is zoned tor "R " usage.
The time, date, and place ot the
public hearing will be 7 30 P.M , Thursday. July 26, 197, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal
Building.
Lois D. Worthlrtgton City Clark July 11. 20, 197
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of PIM fify ot Greenville A public hearing will be conducted
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad lustntents upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Wlllle
Stallings whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mif, under the provisions ot Sections
...... w.rwv, prOVl^WIS Ul OWIIUflS
32 SO (t) and/or 32 So (|) ot the City
Code, In order to operate a bingo \ the
center In the structure located on in northwest corner ot Tenth and Clark
Streets. This property is zoned tor Commarc
. wxa f MI 17 <UVIU IW2
'Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place ot the
' airva pieiw L/l IIIW
public hearing will be 7:30 P.M , Thursday, July 20, 197, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 11, 20, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt City of Greenvllla A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iuslmants upon a request for an administrative review by Blount and Ball whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 ISO of the City Code appealing the building Inspector's decision not to allow a convenience store on the northwest corner of East Fifth Street and Harding Street. This property Is zoned tor "R-a" usage.
The time, date, and place of the
public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 24, 197, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal
_------ Municipal
Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clark July 11, 20, 197
PUBLIC NOTICE _ NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County ot Pitt City of Greenvllla A public hearing will be conducted by the GraenvlMe Board of Ad lustments upon a request for an administrative review by Aptzcalypsa, patItU
Inc. whereby the patltionar daslras to obtain an administrative
________ review
per Section 32 ISO of the City Code In
order to appeal the building Inspec the struc
tor's decision not to allow _
ture located at 502 West Fourth Street to be used for a residential program tor criminal offandars. This property Is zoned for "R-" usage.
The time. data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. July 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clark July 11, 20. 1979
PUPLIC NOTICE _ NOTICE5FHEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County of Pitt
County of Pitt City of Greenvllla A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greanvllle Board of Ad-lusfmants upon a rMuast for a variance by Mr. Gena Phillips whar-by the petitioner desires to obtain a
variance from front and rear setback raqulremants under SsKtlon 32-SO of the City Coda In order to con
struct a plumbing and heating office and shop on the corner ot Chestnut
and Lina Avenue. This property Is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, data, and place ot the public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 26, 197, In the City Council Chambers of ths Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clark
July 11, 20, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE Stanclll's Mobile Home Court reports that analysis ot water
collfbrm bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed In the U.S. Envlronmen
tal Protection Agency National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. Stanclll's Atotor Home Court Is working with the Depart ment ot Human Resources Senltery Englneerlrra Section to correct the problem. If you have any questions
' you I _ , , ,___
concarnira this notlcs, contact: J.R. Stanclll, Route 4, Box 30-B-5. Graen
villa, N.C 27*34 or phone (919) 756 624S.
July I*. 19, 20, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE Town ot WIntarvllla, N.C
The public Is hereby advise______
the Town of WIntarvllla Budget tor
FY 79 *0 was adored by tha-town Board of Aldernrwn Juna 29,1979.
A summary ot the adopted budget showing the Intended use ot Revenue Sharing Funds Is avallabis tor
&ubllc inspection during normal usiness hours In the office ot the Town Clerk.
El wood Nobles Budget Officer July 20, 197
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE AREA PLAN ON AGING
Notice Is hereby given that the Mid East Comrhlsslon Arsa Agancy will hold a public haaring on tha Comprahenslva Plan on Aging tor tha Mid East Raglon on Wsonesday, July 2S, 1979 at tha Wlltlamston Martin County Senior Center, Liber
ty and Lae Streets, Wllllamston, North Caroline beginning at 1:30 P.M. Tha purpose oTtha Area Plan Is
to foster a comprehensive end coodinated sarvica systam to sarva oldar jzersons In tha tiva count) area Bartle,
V rw is# vw
persons In the five county The region Includes Beautorf. e, Hertford, Martln and Pitt
Countlas A copy ot tha Araa Plan is avallabla at tha oftica of the Mid
East Commission, 310 West Main Straat, Washington. North Carolina tor prior revlaw. All pmrtont in the
five county area are encouraged to attend the hearing.
July 20. 1979
AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Saalad proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenvllla. North Carolina, until 2 00 PM (EOST), on August I, 197, and Im medlataly tharaafter publicly opan ad and raad tor tha furnishing ot 10 too KVA Padmount
Trarisform^r^s Approximataly
Instructions for submitting bids I toi
40,000' 4/01
C Cabla
and completa specitlcatlom for tha equipmant or matarais to ba provid ed will be available In the office ot the Superintendent ot Electric
Depertnr>ent, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during
ragular oftica hours &raavilla Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiact any or all bids and to waive informal Itles. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 20. 1979
NOTICE
Having qualltiad as Exacutrix ot tele of Naomi Jones Barnes
the est^ _ _ _______ ______
lata of Pitt County. North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf tha estate ot said
daceasad'to present them to the Exacutr
undersigned Exacutrix within six (*) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate eleese make Immediate
p4wm
This l*th day ot July, 1979. Carolyn B. Russell m Glen Oak Drive
<;oldsboro. N.C 27S30 E xecutrix of the estate of Naomi Jones Bernes, deceased. July 20, 27; August 3. 10, 1979
)
The DaUy ReOoctor, OroonvUle, N.C.-Prkiiy, July 10, i7-U
04 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROUNA^ PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix under the Will ot Rensorh Penny
^ ^ ,,,,, rvaiisvrn r-wnny
Bre^love, Jr., late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate ot the said Ransom Penny Breedlove. Jr. to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from tlw dale of the first publication of this Notica or the same will be pi d in bar of thoir rocovory All i^sons Indebted to said astate will plaasa make Immediate pay mant.
7 June.
/s/ Frances R. Breedlove 2716 Webb Street Granville, North Carolina 27*34 June 29, July 6, 13. 20, 1979
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County In the District Court Arva Marie Carroll
vs. Tyrone Carroll - Tvi
To: l^yrorwCarroll Taka notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is on absolute divorce and permanent custody of a minor child.
You are required to make defense
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan OaVllle. Metallic blue. 4700 miles. Like new. S9S00 or assume payments. S24-S710.
13
Chavrolat
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice. Local one owner car. Fully loaded, air.
power windows, brakes and steer: Ing. new tires Tip top shape. Contact Charles Overton, Orton's
Super Market, Inc., 7S2-S03S from * a m. til 7p m
A60NZA 1979 Sport Coume. 3300 miles, metallic blue. Excatlent condition *4700 7S* 2110 after 12 noon.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impale. 4 door, fully loaded, air, power brakes, good tires. Runs greatl Need to sell I 7S2^S97 evenings (ask tor Mike).
IMPALA 19*7. 4 door, air, trailer hitch. Best otter. 7S6 2253.
CHEVROLET 1973 Vege Hatchback. *250. 752 0309.
/MONTE CARLO 1970. Sllvar gray with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakas. bucket seats, console, air. *600 7S6 *434 after 5 p.m.
to such pleading not later than August IS, 1979, and upon your faKure to do so. the parly saeking sarvica against you will apply to the Court tor The relief sought.
This the 27 d ot June, 1979 Laurence S, Graham Attorney tor Plaintiff Suite 2
Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, NC 27*34 Telephone: 756 21
July*. 13 and 20
NOTICE North Carolina PIft County
Tha undersigned having qualllled as Executrix ot the Estate ot Jamas
A. Hatton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, William. Herrin & Stokes, on or before January 6, 1980, or this Notica will ba pleaded In bar o( ((lelr recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment undersigned, the:
the
This the 3rd day ot July. 197. Doris AAoore Hatton Executrix ot the Estate
ot James A. Hatton. Dacaasad.
2403 Umstead Ave. Greenville. N.C. 27*34 Williamson. Herrin & Stokes Attorneys At Law P .O Box 552 Greanvllle, N.C. 27*34 July 6, 13, 20. and 27, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualltiad as Executor ot tha estate of Helen Laughlnghousa Jones late ot Pitt County. North
jorres lare 01 Pllt County. Carolina, this Is to rrotlty all parsons havlrrg claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tha undersigned Executor within six (6) months from data ot the llrst publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 25th day of June. 197. Clarence V. Jones 1424 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville; N.C. 27*34 E xecutor of tha estate ot Helen Laughlnghousa Jones, deceased.
July*, 13, 20, 27, 197
NOTrc^"H'4%'fN'<
10 BY
BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
County ot Pitt City of Greenville
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad
justments upon a request tor a various by The Evans Company
wharaby tha patltionar daslras to ob tain a various from setback re-oulramants under Section 32 *0 of tha City Coda In order to construct a residence on tha southeast corner of Howell and Perkins Straat. This property Is zoned tor "R-a" usage.
Tha time, data, and place ot tha public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 26, 1979. In tha City Council Chambars of the Municipal Building.
July 11,20, 1979
Lois D. Worthington City aerk
* d?$*AOj _________
fME CITY OF GREENVILLE
EARINGBY 4TS
ADJUSTMENTS OF
Lounty ot Pltf City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvllla Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by Mr. Reynolds May wharaby tha petitioner dislras to obtain a variance from side yard setback raqulremants undar Sactlon 32 *0 ot tha City Coda In ordar to construct a rasldanca at 1*07 AAcClallan Straet. This proparty It zonad tor "R-6" utaga.
The time, data, and placa ot tha public hearing will ba 7:30 PM., Thursday, July 26, 1979, In tha City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.
Lolt D. Worthington City Clark
July n, 20, 1979
15
Dodg*
E 1970 Monaco. Good condl-sf offer. 75a 74*9.
16
Ford
FORO 1970 Mavarlck. 6 cylinder. Automatic, transmission, air. A-1 condition. *1000 752 6473.
PINTO 197. 3 month* old. 5800 miles. Accassoriat. radio, carpet, radlals, still under warranty. *500 and take up monthly payments ot *97.32 75* 7656 after 5 30.
MUSTANG 1966 6 cylinder.
Automatic, very good condition, lifer*.
*1500. Call 756 8745 a1<
MUSTANG 1965 Classic. Car mostly
reconditioned. Excellent condition. 351 engine. *995 756 5121
MAVERICK 1974. 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering.
Drive* nice. *1050 75* 4347
LTD, 1975. Power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo tape deck, air *2200 756 0661. >
18
AAercury
MERCURY 197* Bobcat Villager Wagon. Air, AM/FM, 4 cylinder, extra*. 752 2724
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. Silver gray; AM/FM stereo, tape, tilt wheel, cruise, bucket seats, 41,000 miles, *4200. 758 7*45. night*
CUTLASS SUPREME 197S. One owner, eutomatlc. power steering and brakas, air, AM/FM radio. *2395. 746 3370 attar 5.
OLDSMOBILE 194*. Automatic, power ttaarlng. air, radio, heater. Excellent condition. *325. 753-3300.
DIESEL OLDS. 197* 9* Regency. Fully equipped. Slicker, (12,700;
75* *'7^
ully equipped.
sklng, M995.. Paramore Motors,
CUTLASS 1976. Bucket seat*, cruise control, tilt wheel. FM. T Top, now radlals. Good buy. 752-1*32 days, 758 60*6 nights.
20
Plymouth
FURY III 19*9. Motor axcollent condition, good tiros and brakes. *37*. 756 5194.
21
PontlBc
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black
with beige Interior, power windows, tut wheel, AM/FM stereo. C
_ Good condition. *3950. 752-5533 Or 756-2770 (after 6 p.m.).
GRAND PRIX 1977. *3995. Call
75* 33*8 after 6 p.m.
BONNEVILLE 1979 Coup9. Loaded, 7513436.
6500 miles. 758-661S or)
FIREBIRD 197* Ea rear
automatic.
(5*00 or bast otter. 753 521* aNer 4.
BIRO 197* Esprit. Crulia, tilt, dafogger, AM/FM starao, natlc. Excallant condition.
CATALINA 197*. 4 door *edan, 59,000 actual miles, cream with brown saddle top. now battery, tires, radiator
hosas, fan belt, one owner. Asklhg 52500. Can be seen at Brown-Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac. 1305 Otcklnton Avenue or call Dan HIco, 75*-17n.
PONTIAC 1973 VENTURA. Low mileage, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo tape. Excallant condition. Sharp and sporty. >1*00.
22
Fortlgn
PORSHB 1977, 934. All factory options. Sun root, alloys, blue. HMD.
/^/a"iir.ritc,
^ ^ racing graen. saddle interior. Excellent Insld* and out. *35-3561 or *25-*M1 In Bathal.
tap*
Ahiifo^Y
?lg|?C^^GSfir
County ot Pitt City of Craanvllla
I PATSUN B-tIO Hatchback 197*. AM/FM starao, factory mag wheels, light blue metallic, low mllaage. 7M-334*.
A public hearing will be ronductad by the Oraenvin* B<
Board ot Ad justmants upon a request for an ad mlnlstratlva review by Mr. Barry A
Moore whereby tha petitioner
" iln
desires to obtain an administrativa review per Section 33 150 of the City Code In order to
:ode In order to appeal the building nspactor's daclslon to deny the xiilding permit to construct a
building permit residence on Tract V of tha Lynndala
- _ haLyn_____
School sit* on Martlhsborougn Road.
iqulrer
this lot does not meat requirements ot Subdivision Regulations, Sactlon 2* 14, and Section 32-15 of the City
This propxnTy I* zonad tor
The time, date, and piece ot the
public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 2*. 1979, In fh# City Council Chambars ot the Municipal
Building.
July 11, 20, 1979
Lois D. WorthlMton fCia
City Clark
County of PIH
County O' City of Gi
by
A public hearing will b* condutad I tha Joint City-County Board ot
Adjustment* upon a request tor special us* permit by Mr. Lonnie Ray and Mr*. AAarlana Mills wharby
the patltionar* desire to obtain special us* permit, under the prpvl slons of Section 33 33 (q) of tha City
Code, In ordar to construdi anD operate an antique and reproduction shop on the property located approx
Imately on* mile from tha City
.43
limit* on tha right side of Highway
approximataly 1/2 mile before Bell's Fork. Alto, tha petition
petitioners desire a special us* permit under the provI tiont of Section 32-32 (m) of the City Coda In ordar to erect a principal us*
lA 20" usage The time. date, and piece of tha public hearing will ba 7 30 P.M., Thursday, July 26, 1979, In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lolt D. Worthington City Clerk July 11, 20, 1979
NOTIC
BY
BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS OF CITYOF GREENVILLE
THE
County of PIft
ity Ot I City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad
lustments upon a request tor an ad mlnlstratlva review by Mr Stanie
equett
M by Mr Stanley J Wysokowtkl whereby the pat) tioner daslras to obtain an administrative review under the provisions of Section 32 150 from Section 33 33 ot the City Coda In order to repair the structure located at 1206 Cotanch* Straet and rent It tor
residential use. This property is zon ad for "Downtown Commarciel Fr-
in^e^(CDF) usage
time, data, and place ot the Ic hearing will be 7 30 P M
Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
Lol* O Worthington City Clerk July II, 20, 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For SbIb
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable price*. Call 75* 0114.
WE BUY nice, used car* Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1*77.
GAS MIZBR. 35 mile* per gallon. 1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5. ^3050. 754 *793, 757 *094.
KARMANN GHIA. 1974Convartlbla. In good to excallant shape. (Jet* good mllaaga (35 mllas par gallon). 753-342, 9 til 4:30 p.m., weekday*;
753-19*9 weakandt.
DATtUN BtlO, 197*. Exc*llent con
dition. 34 mile* par gallon. Now radial flra*. Call 756-1007 attar * p.m.
DATSUN B-310 OX 197*. 8*000. 753-0799 after* p.m.
TOYOTA 1974 Callea. 5 ipaad, air, AM/FM, 5 new MIchalln* *3000. 758-0700 evenings and weekends.
A^OA OLC 197*. 5 tPMdTAM/FM
cassette stereo, excsllent Cl
conditkwi.
3* miles par gallon, trip. 746-314*.
OPEL OT.1973. Excallant condition. 7 4317.
29
Boats For SbIb
ir BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer, 7M 4576, 7M 4615.
2T STARCRAPt Inboard/Outboard, 335 OAAC. (fuddy cabin, CB, full can
vas top, portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 4. 72 hours running tlm*. 756 6306 until 7 p.m.
GRADY WHITB, S5 HP
Johnson. Mahogany dack and windshield frame. Just ratlnlshed whole
boat. 752 157* after 6p.m.
SAILBOAT. Hoble Cat 16. Yellow and while sell*. Galvanized trailer. S3S00. 756 9575 after 7 p.m.
BEARING BUDDYS. t7.9S/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Oatlgns, Griffon.
534 S7M.
BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass, custon ^llt. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll, drive on trailer. Fully equipped. 51400 or best offer. Must sell. 753 1651.
15' GLASTRON ski boat with *5 HP Mercury with trim and Cox trailer. 756 1113
1971 MFG tri hull. 40 HP, Cox tilt Equip
trailer, excellent condition pad 2300 Call 756 *16* attar 6 p.m
ir MPGMERCRUISE. All new. All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanlzad tilt trailer. *35 7*61 anytime.
1977, 14' RIVER OX 20 HP Outboard AAarcury, Long trailer. 756 4145, 756 3945 after 6. ask for Billy Ell Ington.
1973, 14' Glasscratt, 20 HP Marcury motor end trailer. Excellent condi
tion. 5600. 75* 1147.
14' SILVERLINE with 105 HP Chrysler. V hull tilt trailer. 1700. 756 244*.
2r PENNYANN 0976). FBSF 130 hours, loaded, mint condition. Galvanized trailer. 512.700. 753-8715 days; 793-7541 or 946 1*34 nights and vyekaod.
31
CBmptrs For Si
197* PROWLER. 27 foot, elf contained. Air and awning. Like new. 756 1*61.
ir ARISTOCRAT CAMPER. celtent condition 1650 752 4359.
1973 VW CAMPMOBILE with cur taint, now tiros. 1)0 volt hookup. Nico condition. Runs oood. litOS. 752 4067.
10
AMC
35 CyciM For Salt
EXCELLENT BUY. 1974 Matador X. Low mllaag*, good gas. new tires, power steering, elr. 1100 or be1 otter. 946-350.
Buick
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. 4000 756 5365
BUICK 19*9 Electra. Excallant car, fsSo TS^*^' '* ^ gallon.
1974 MT 2M Honda. 4500 mile. Good condition. 7S3-***6.
1976 HONDA S50. Good condition. 5*00 firm. 753 3547.
1973 HONDA 350. 1977 Honda Expresa. 7M 0354.
1973. 7M HONCM. Excellent condition. 1300. Call Charla, 7H-8399.
3*0 YAMAHA ENDURA. Rebuilt engine, new sprocket* and chain. S^S. 7M-0400 days, 7S6-g7 after 6
p.m.
T
1-Tte DaUy Reflector, CreenvUle, N.C.-Frtdey, Jidy , itf
35 CyciM For Sale
If75 HONDA 3M. Good condition $475. 753 5045 betwMn 8 and (atk for Don).
.187* YAMtAHA SMCIAL *50 *2100 74'020 anytlma.
1*7* HONDA SSO-4 Luogaoe rack E xcallant condition %99S1 523 13*0
1*7* OARALLI
74*3709.
AAotorbika Call
37 Trucks For Sale
1*71 TOYOTA.
Long bad. 33,000 mil**. 32 mil** par gallon. Excallanf condition. $3900 Call Ea*t Carolina
Bullitor*. 752 7194
1*71 FORD E 150 Cargo Van. 27.000 mil**, air, pdvwar braka* and *t**r ing. 752 230f
1*7* FORD PICKUP Straight driva, 303 arMlna, oan owner, low milaage. 74* *175 after 5.
1*72 FORD (2 ton, * cylinder); 19*8 !F
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED heating and air
conditioning tarvica per*on Ouality Heating A Air Conditioning, 752 3043
LEGAL SECRETARY Will alio con*ld*r p*r*on with good *horthand and typing Batty Personnel, 75* 3404
SALES OPPORTUNITY Full part time. Ouiiide lala* for matu
mature,
*alf motivalad p*r*on. Commarcial and r**id*ntlal *ala* available. Great compmny benefit* plu* profit *harlng. Company pay* wahici* allowance for full time employee*.
Let u* explain our *ale* prcnram to you. For appointment, call 752 *440.
Civil/Sanitary
Engineer
B.S. in Civil or Sanitary Engineer Ing. On* to three year* minimum ex perience required. Submit reume to ll**n A**ociates. Inc., Engineer*
Chevy Step Van, 1972 Ford F 100 (* cylinder). 75* 83*3 between 5 and 7 p.m.
VOLKSWAGON VAN, 1975 24 mite* per gallon. 758 0374.
TOYOTA PICKUP, 1973. Burgundy, tool box. $1700 (negotiable). 7 *73*.
EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758-39*3 after*: 30 p. m
1*53 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 2*3, automatic tran*ml*lon. $500 firm. 758 *0*9.
TOYOT,
Excellei
A 1*75. Long bad, 4 speed.
Kcellent condition, good mileage. .... 752 *451,
$3*00
night*
753 415*, days.
1*78 BLAZER. 8000 mil**, silver and black. Fully equipped. $7000 752 415*, days. 752 *451, night*
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1974 Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive, 3*0 V 3 speed. Bright orange 75*3115 days, ask for Richard.
1*73 FORD PICKUP Power steer ing and brakes, radio and heater, *9,000 mile* Run* good $1350 Call 758 4347.
40
DOGS .PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline All shots 75* 12*8
AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. Had 10, only 4 left, $75 each. 825 1233
FREE PUPPIES. Part collie, part shepherd. 758 0858
AKC PEKINGESE All shots and dewormed. $150 74* 391*
DOBERMAN PUPS for sal*. Call Econo Travel Motel, Washington, NC, 94* 7781.
CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pup*. Part Labrador, * week*, dewormed and shot*. Adorable. 758 2895.
FULL BLCX30ED, male Labrador for sal*. 2 years old. 74* 4505.
HALF VISZLA, half labrador | pies. Available now. Excellent dogs or pets. 75*-8058.
AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock. $75, either sex. Rocky Mount, 443 *859.
BEAGLES. Very good hunting dogs. 2 to 5 years olcT All guaranteed.
75* 5*43 alter * p.m.
AKC GOLDEN Retrlver puppies. $175. Call 752 1243 after 5.
And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, "Green N.C.27834
vlll* _________
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOULD LIKE housekeepet to live in with elderly woman in Ayden 74**273
manager needs individual to train for sales. Opportunity toearn $I5,0(X)
first year, earnlrtgs unlimited. Call 0500 bet ween 5 and 9 p. m.
PART-TIME CASHIER needed evenings and Saturdays. Call AAoore's Building Supplies. 75* 5187
MANAGER TRAINEE Retail
shoes. Rapidly expanding retail shoe ^ ift
chain has attractive opening for
cellent growth potential for manage ment qualified IrKllvidual as well as
oufsfandlrra ' company paid fringe benefits. Starting salary based on
experience; advancement based on ability. Apply Red Cross Shoe Shop, Carolina East AAall. Monday Friday,
July 23 27, from II til 4 See Mr RIc card!.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. AAust be qualified in alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply in person, Sutton Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
TEACHERS. Chemistry, Latin and Advanced Mathematics teachers
are needed for 1979 80 school yea Apply to Goldsboro City Schools, O Box 1797, (Soldsboro. NC 27530
SECRETARIAL POSITION. Local building firm. Applicants must have excellent secretarial skills, salary n^iotlable. Immediate opening. Call
SALES-INSURANCE
LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING
COAAMISSIONS ANNUALIZED ANDADVANCED
CALL 803 243 3412
AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. 2 females and one male. Black. $80. 74* 4838.
FULL BLOODED Boxer. months old, all shots, ears clipped, dewormed. $100. 74* 3993
FREE TO GOOD home. Black Labrador. Needs fenced In yard. Good pat and watchdog. Owner has moved Into apartment. 75* 4*17, 9 til
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. AKC. 5 weeks old. $90. Pick of-the litter Included. 75* 4203.
PUPPIES, 810. Really pretty (ex .......dill
cellent mixed bloodlines). Cute, lovable, smart. 75* 1914.
SHIH-T2U. AKC registered. Born Jurie 3. Female, $125, male, $150.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER. $50 752 3232
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS
756-4267
HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 753 5175 for Interview.
AVON. Earn money for summer play or next semester's tuition. Be
an Avon Representative. For
details, call 753
press
700*.
RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two technician department. Small Oltal, new
PTc
lospltal, new equipment. Com-tltlve compensation. Resume to
-lospltal Director. Bertie County AAemorlal Hospital, P. O. Box B. Windsor, NC 27983, No calls please
COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply In person at the Beet Barn, between 11 and 13 noon.
TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and choir director Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834
HIGH SCHOOL science teacher for II phases in private school. Apply to .P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville
Teacher
Box 19*7, Greenville
STORE /MANAGER to operate Rings A Things fashion lewelry store In Carolina East AAall. Position
offers $*75 per nnonth plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus pro
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Needed to perform general laboratory procedures. Including preparations of teaching labs. PER MANENT PART TIME APPOINT MENT, 20 HOURS PER WEEK CLA, MLT, or equivalent with one year experience In laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. State salary range, $43*2 through $5898.
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Needed to perform environmental analysis of air, waste, water, milk.
and other foods. Preparation of teaching labs PERMANENT PARTTIME APPOINTMENT, 20
Prepai
PERA
MANENT
HOURS PER WEEK Graduation from high school and 2 years of ex perience in laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques required. State salary range, $43*2 through $5898.
Apply to the Personnel Department, 7()1 E^ast Fifth St.; ECU, (Jreenvllle,
N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.
ASSISTANT
TRAINEES
Want To Join A Winner?
Our growth Into your area requires us to find people tor our Assistant AAanager Training Program. We're
unlimited growth potential for the right persons. Regular pay In creases, employee discounts, plus many other benefits. If you're over 21 with retail experience. Interviews are on Tuesday. July 34 and Wednes day, July 25 from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm.
CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORES Carolina East Malt Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Employment Opportunities Parts Counter Person Body Shop Helper Exhaust System Specialist
Mutt havt somt gas welding experierKe
Apply To Guy Braxton
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 74* 3141
AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. AAany fringes Included.
Agri-Supply Co., Greenville,
-52 r
752 3999.
Sharing and paid vacations, send resume to Lex Polltz. 11235 A g Grissom Lane, Dallas, Taxas 75339.
ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm naeds
col lega graduate In accounting. Apply to Accountant, P. O. Box 19*7, Groenvllla, NC 37834.
ATTENTION I We are looking for unusual person, capable of making decisions and not afraid of a challenge. Turn hours Into money. Full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Apply to Ms. Proper, Holiday Inn, July 35, 2 til 8 p.m.
DRAFTSMAN FOR radio and TV broadcast engineers. Minimum 3
years graphic exparlenc*. Good op-inlty foi
portunlty lor enterprising Individual. Up to 13K. Send resume to P.O. Box 3313, Greenville. NC 37834.
NOW HIRING for sales and stock. Part-time positions. Taking applications at Circus M/orld Toy Store in
Carolina East AAall. Apply In person, 10a.m. til Sp.m.
SERVICE STATION Attendant Oependabla and honast
per SI tion.
------- ... A^ly In
son, Blount Petroleum Corp
*15 West Fourteenth Stra*
rpora
if.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a salas op portunlty? A chance tor rapid ad-
rapld _
vancament and Immediate high Income. $13.000 $30,000 Income first
year. Send resume (with telaphim number) to P. O. Box 2364. Green villa, NC 37834.
SECRETARY. AAanutacturIngoffice has Imntadiat* opening for person with accurate typing skills end general office experience. Ability to work with the public helpful. Good
pay. pleasant working'"condition* and befits. Call 752 2111 between 8
and 5 for appolntmont.
real ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Mfhltley's House Station he* 5 sales
positions available. It you would like to loin the largest real estate
organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate tralnli
sining
program In tha world, contact Judd RIcha
rdson at 7S*-*050 today for a confldantial interview.
FOREMAN, IRONWORKERS CONNECTORSAND WELDERS
To ^ venable for work on ^temli^r 1. 1979. E C U. AAedlcal Call colleet
(703) S73-6700.
Equal Opportunity E mployer
DUjE TO INCREASED service business, we are looking for on* ntor* top knotch mechanic with ox-perleoe* who wants to work In
rqrv Wf8V TO TO
spotless service department under supervision with Tactorv trainee avallabi* during the year. Full benefits such as up to 3 weak* vacation y^ly. sick leave, hospitaliia tion, Ilf* insurance, paid holidays, uniforms furnished with guaranteed
salary of $*.S0 pir fiat'rat* hour. If Stave**Brl ^ 'u, contact
oriiey at onc*. Sarvic# Manager. Joe Pchalas Volkswagan.
OUTSIDE SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive, free to travel. No over nights. Need sales ability and sales experience, call 758-4018.
PROFESSIONAL ORYWALL hangers and finishers. 752 2215.
WAITRESS and eimerienced cook nsedad. Please call 7M 5830 between
7 .m. and 9plm.
ONE SALESPERSON and one
mechanic's helper and truckdrlver 145 for appointment.
needed. 754-28-Easter Tractor 8, Equipment Com ^am. 2*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC
NOW taking applications tor doughnvf maker. Apply In person Jerry'sSweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root jng. masonry. Call James Harr
Ington, 752 77*s after *.'
SEPTIC Tank ImtallaTlon, lot
clearing, landscapirtg, backhoe-bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,
744 2348 or 74*3414.
year
1. isa*
MOW^G,^ bush hogging, larxtscap
violations a specialty. 758-44*3.
housae. Also repal general carpantry 7S8-**23or7SI^5*
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In tarlor. exterior. ReaionabI* rates. Frea estimates. 753-8309.
44
Work Wanted
56
Miscellaneous
I 56
Miscellaneous
TRAILER AND HOUSE root coating We plan to be in the Atlantic Beach area this weekend. We use Cool Seal coatirig and charge by linear foot Call 75* 1559 to set up ap polntment.
IF YOU NEED A part time babysit ter during the summer. Call Carma, 75* 1319
BCXJTLEG PRICES /Men's knit i slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats. $22 95, lady's pantsuits. $13.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 I Bypass (across Irom Nichols). Greenville
A40VING SALE. Everythir>g must go Used bedroom, livirig room and
'ing roo
kitchen accessories 752 829* after 9
p m
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping 75* 0*28 after 5 p.m.
SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top j work
PICNIC TABLE, $30, * fence posts, 8 split rails. $30 75* 8108
soil and stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
RINSE 8. VAC $10 a day. Shampoo rwt IfKluded Whitehurst Carpet Center
STIHL and Poulan chain saws Sales and Service now available at War ren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
STEAM CLEANER wirh rxzse and
for bringing tobacco in order 5706,95
each. AgrI Supply Company, Green vllle, 753 3999
1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker. 1 row. H. W. Wynne, Route I, Box 32. Stokes, NC 825 4821. 825 1101
50 Garage Yard Sale
WANTED. Full tlma employe* to work on yard part tlma and drive tractor frailar truck part lima. Must hava experlanca working with llvastock and driving tractor trailer trucks. If Interested call 753-4943.
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
lnd(X>r Flea AAarket
open Saturday 9 00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New
SALESPERSON NEEDED. Draw against commission, good op portunlty. Call 758 8750.
SALES ASSISTANT needed Sales
Fairground Building. 2*4 By pass. Tental space: Inside $3,00, Outside $3.00 Farm produce, free church
and non profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, lewelry, woodwork Items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk
WALLPAPER Klanging. Have sample books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience. Free
ATTENTION business persons. Ex' perienced secretary daslres work to do In har home, win pick up and deliver. Over 8 years experience ai>d college background. Reply Secretary/Bookkaapw, P.O. mx 3005. Washington, NC27889.
MBYSITTING SERVICE. *5 hour (includltsg weekends) 758 5385.
DBA PAINT Company. Free estimates. 752-2637; night*. 75* 0549.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses nd mobile homes. Cabinet arsd counter tops. Call 753 307*or 758 0779 any|me.
PAINTING and repairs. Apart ment*. housas and offices. Housing
CHILD CARE. Experienced davcare worker would like to keep chfldran In my home. Ages 18 mon thstoSyears. 75* 199*. '
CUSTOM BUILT additions and house*. Also
ilr work, lootings. . Free estimates, attar*.
CHILD CARE. Matsirc. dN>*r>dabl* woman daslres to care for children In her home. 7M-8872.
M80ULD LIKE to ke> children In D. H, Conley School.
WILL KEEP children In my home n*M- Grlfton area. 534 525*.
Yard Sala Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, Church Street, Griffon, Saturday, July 21. 9a m, til 2p.m,
GARAGE SALE 170* South Elm Street Saturday. July 21, 8 til I 4 families. Basinette, baby clothes, shoes, Avon, linens and miscellaneous. You all come together. Save energy.
BROOK VALLEY 319 Scottish Court. Moving! Must sell cooking utensils, golf equipment, books, pic lures, bicycle, much more. 9 a.m. Saturday. July 21,
Crockett Drive. Television, record
I and lots more
YARD SALE Saturday, July 21, 8 a.m. until. 1*14 East Wright Road.
HUGE, CHEAP yard sale. For ex ample: dresses, 50< and lots of other stuff, loo. July 21, 9 til 5. 2 miles on Old River Road
LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil Held dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 75* 4742
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month.Cha Rich Music, 75* 1212.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better Rent the best rent
Steamex Call 758 2300. " Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
landscapirtg and bulldozer work. iryWo
Call Henry Worthington. 74* 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 75* 235).
MARY KAY Cosmetics. 75* 3659 to reach your consultant
FISHER wood (Hirning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 75? 3*09, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.
FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner. $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299 95, Fedders lO.OfX) BTU air conditioner, $329 95. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair.
no7.
The Music Shop, 756 0007
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your Craft Stove Irom Tar Road An liques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville. Open Monday through Satur day. 9to6, Sunday, 210 6 756 9123
PROFESSIONAL masonry work, plaster repair, brick work (patios, porches, steps, chimneys), tile work, any type miscellaneous work All work guaranteed Call Bobby Bryan, 756 3071 after 5 30
OLD, USED furniture Early American couch and chair, $50, war drobe, $20, table, $20, large mirror, $20, also 2 old lawn mowers, $15 and $75 752 6974.
YARD SALE Saturday. July 21. 9 a.m. 703 West Third Stree '
Many useful Items: towels,
TV, toys, sheets, much more Great
buys!
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, file boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer, adding machine, etc. Nights, 758 7085
YARD SALE Saturday, July 21. 9 a.m. 405 Kirkland Drive. Furniture, clothing, rugs, little bit of everything.
4 CUBIC FCX3T refrigerator Like new $85; 752-5218 after 6.
CARPORT SALE Saturday, 9 til 1 2710 Webb Street. Filing cabinet, sheets, spreads, towels, dishes, cur tains, pictures, lots of new items, nice clothes, all cheap.
YARD SALE Saturday, July 21, 9 til 222 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry
Oaks. Clothes, children's games and toys, books, aquarium, kitchen Items, left over building supplies, swing set Numerous other items to
RANGE 30", white, Kenmore Good condition 753 2134
LIQUIDATION SALE
We are returning all clocks to our manufacturers. In order to save freight charges, we are selling out at our cost Some Grandfathers as low as S?00 Open 7 days a week during this sale
CLOCK OUTLET
OO
301 South
YARD SALE Saturday, July 21, 7 30 til I. 213 Belvedere Drive. Several
Peddlers Village Rocky Mount, N.C.
YARD SALE. 2413 Slay Drive Saturday, July 2), 10 a.m. to 2 p m. Numerous items.
Open 10 til 5:30. Monday Saturday and 2 S 30 Sunday
SLEEPER SOFA. $100. trophonic stereo, $50 752 9374.
BTU. $200, Sears, 11,000 BTU, $200 756 7417.
DINETTE TABLE and 2 end tables 758 8374 after 6
LUDWIG DRUMS Almost new Must sell. 752 0985 after 5 p.m.
WVVFM (9 TRACK tape player E> cellent shape. $45, 752 0309.
ZENITH CONSOLE stereo condition 756 9652.
TWIN BEDS. Firm mattresses, box springs, head boards, frames, quilted bedspreads. Like new. $250 for all. 758 0324.
COLOR TELEVISION 25" Admiral Floor model. 756 4697.
--------ly'l _______
Play. June 16 28, 1980. Your hosts,
Wayne and Ruth Cotton West, P.O. Box 6095, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. 443 0252.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BIG YARD SALE 7 families Cameras, CB base station, vibrator, baby Items, plants, clothes, toys, coffee table, Spanish Items, all kinds of curtains and household items. 9 til 3, Saturday. July 21. Smith's Ceramics on New Bern Highway, just past Roberson's Nursery Rain date, July 28,
BALDWIN PIANO "Studio upright." 5 years old. Very good con dition. Mahogany case and bench. Original owner. 752 7947.
- _ ape _______
'ith sound-on sound and echo Cost $1000 new, asking $400 758 2525 or 752 3300.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FINALLY WE'VE moved Yard , Salel Don't know where all this stuff came from, but It's got to go! 4 Maleck bar stools, glassware, f clothes, toys galore, books, bed, i television, table, lamps, set of 4 oak i chairs, bedspread, ourtains, j beautiful Victorian side chair, lots of j bric a brae. Two other families are brinaing their goodies also. You I must come see to believe! All items | priced to go! Saturday. July 21, 101 | Pinewood Road, beyond Television I Station on Tar Road, 9:00 untlll
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts-Merribee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
A.m. til 4 p.
Boulevard. 1/ years of accumulated
stuff.
YARD SALE Saturday, July?!; 8 30 til noon. 202 Lindenwood Drive. Belvedere Subdivision. Projector. Polaroid, clothesline, baby bicycle seat, African crafts, household Items.
Drive, Hardee Acres. Baby Items, men's and women's clothing,
miscellaneous household.
YARD SALE Saturday, July 21, 8 St
a.m. until. 408 Library Street.
YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. until. Two families. Franklin stove, also a small stove 302 West Second Street, Ayden
56
Miscellaneous
NATIONAL cash register. 330 South Mills Street, WIntervllle 756 3280
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
$$ MONEY $$
We buy junk & wrecked cars &
trucks
BOB GOURAS USB AUTO PARTS
700 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-0762
Expert Shoe Repairing
New And Reconditioned Shoes
SHIVER SURPLUS
SZZ Dickinson Avenue 7SS4S29
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Permanent employment manufacturing for the military. Males and females encouraged to apply.
Paid holidays and vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Insurance Paid Life Insurance Good base wages plus 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 Grenville and Washington
946-9135
Equal Opportunity Employar
GRANT BUICK, INC.
One owner, five speed, stereo, air......
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville-N.C.
1978 Toyota Clica GT 1978 Mazda 6LC Sport
Five speed, low mileage.
^5998
^3998
1977 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Automatic, air, sharp____
^4998
1979 Buick Skylark 7000 miles, V-6, automatic, air............... ^5298
0
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix *4498
1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation . *2698
1978 Bodge Magnum XE T-Top Low mileege, sharp *5398
1977 Chevrolet Blazer Automatic, air, power steering . *3998
*4298
1976 Buick Regal One owner, extra dean .....
**Be A Winner - Stay With Grant**
ft
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
AlWalnwright
Jack Mewborn
Tom Dickens
Jim Gantz
r
T
4 PIECE, 1 place breakfast setting, $1.79, Recycled jeans, $3 95, Work pants, $2.50, Shirts. $1.75, plus over
400 different Gl items. Army Navy Store, ISO! South Evans Street
FRESH CORN. $1 a dozen it you pick, $1.50 it we deliver. White potatoes. $6 bushel if you pick up. $7 if we deliver. Also tomatoes. $6 if
you pick. $9 It we pick. Butterbeans.
$11 if y ........
taking
bushel. 746 6298.
ers for field peas, $13 a
SAAALL REFRIGERATOR Perfect for dorm room. $80. 758 2103
AIR CONDITINERS 1 year old' Philco, 12; 000 BTU, $225, Philco9000
REGULATION SIZE ping pong table. $30, 752 0978
TWO METAL office desks, onc secretary's desk, one walnut finish desk, also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 756 5718
WHITE GAS STOVE, $35. black and white TV, $65. Both in very good con ditton. 758 1994.
LITTON MICROWAVE oven Works good. $175 752 0309.
ONE MODEL KA 307F Snap on roll cabinet (tool box). Assorted metric combination wrenches, like new 753 4144after*.
20 CHILD'S bicycle, $15, 3 speed woman's bicycle, $20, standard manual typewriter. $75 752 4301,
Web'kITy TRASH and garbage col lection. Also will haul small loads of snad and rock. 752 0130.
Good
KENWOOD 80 WATT Stereo Receiver, two Tempest Lab Three speakers and a belt driven Pioneer turntable. Will sell as a complete unit for $450. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-0667 after S p.m.
PICKUP CAMPER Shell, Insulated.' Flts 8 foot body pickup. Cali anytime, 752 9167.
TRIP OF A LIFETIME Holy Land Pilgrimage and Germany's Passion
56
Miscellaneous
ONE WATER fountain cooler (hot and cold, guaranteed), $85.- Irish potatoes. $4 a bushel (delivered), indoor/outdoor carpet, $3 per yard Call 758 8023
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
68 OPPORTUNITY
3 BEDROOMS, washer, air. carpet. No pets 75* 0792
3 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 75* 0070 after 7 p m
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con tidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at the AAarketplace. Inc.. Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3**
ROLLOUT BED for $35 Phone I 758 5370. I
SILK AND DRIED flower ar I rangements mzKte especially for you, Saturday. 9 til 5, Shirley s Flower Bouquet, The Bargain House, new fairgrourtd builcfinq. Highway 2*4.
r> X 4 bedrooms, furnished or un furnished. 5 miles south of Green Vllle. Also lots for rent Spain's AAobile Home Park. 74* 6575.
2 TON central air conditioner. Ex cellent condition 74* *498
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo. Ye
mandolin and dobio lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other in NC. Next (Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam Last chance! Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5' i weeks. School requirements tor Broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on SMtember I, Credit cards accepted, (.all today for free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Real ly, Kinston. 527 5179 (collect).
A60BILE HOMES
64 Mobi le Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets 752 328* days; 825 5391 nights
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J, T. or Tommy Willims at Azalea /VIoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.
2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 0239 alters
AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 756 4413 between 8 and 5.
12 X *0, 2 bedrooms, $125, also, 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children. 758 3644
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tionlng. No pets. /Warded couples on ly. 756 0173.
1955, 2 BEDRCX3MS. washer, dryer, air. Nice, shady lot. No children, no pets. 756 7912.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER Washer and air. $120 per month. No children or pets. 752 0239 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions etc
C.L. LUPTON CO.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Ask tor Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
24 X *0 unfurnished doublewide. Ap pliances included Price negotiable 752 1608 after 6
1968 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air furnished. 756 0949 days, 756 2761 nights.
24 X 52, 1973 Gardenia. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Good condition. $9995. Call NCN8, Tarboro, 823 6131.
19*5 BELVEDERE 10 X 50 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. %2000. 756 1898
19*9, 12 X *0. Unfurnished except stove, central heat and air. 75* 288* after 7 p.m.
1978, 14 X 70, used, 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, unfurnished, $11.500 with low down payment, also new 14 X 70s
from $12,495 i^; doublewides from $15,995 op; 7 reconditioned and
1973, 12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. 75* 0801.
1971, 13 X 0 Shelby. 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished Including ap pliances, skirting, air. Excellent condition 758 2563 days, 758 7085 nights.
1975 CONNER 12 X 36 Furnished. $800 equity and assume loan. 752 9003 after 5:30.
12 X 50. Located In Pitt County. $3500. 883 4826 (High Point).
12 X *0 Walker. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 756 8453 or 9*4-4513.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GROCERY STORE for tale or lease in Simpson, beside tire department. Just remodeled. Sell store, larxt, stock (includes mobile home hookup). 752 2531
AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 75-38*1. Equal Opportunity Employer.
AUTOAAATIC car wash. Automatic car wash with high income potential for owner operator. Gross income capacity, $1S(KI per day. The only full service automatic car wash In town. Located In Greenville. NC. Terms available. Call John Jackson, 75* 3790 (office) or 75* 43*0 (honne).
72
REAL ESTATE
4 ACRES. 2 miles oft Pactlos Highway. $13,000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc.. 75* 3220anytime.
Vj acre lots. * miles east on Grimesland Highway. Owner finan
cing. $6000. Sleight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756-3220anytime
3 ACRES. 2 miles off Stokes Highway. $9500. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756-3220 anytime.
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land, two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination (built together). $65,000. Will carry
$35.000 at $3000 a year with 9% in
terest. Will sell part or all. 758-3554
73 Cominercial Property
52* SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2*1*.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room jiiilitions eti
CM . LUPTON CO
752-61 to
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
Two years industrial experience. Background in electrical installation and welding preferred.
Contact Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission in Greenville. 756-2686
YA
Vermont American Corporation
CEIBRATING OUR
July 23-28
Many Cars At Near Wholesale Prices Every Car Reduced
New And Used Cars Choose From A Wide Selection
SPECIALS
1979 Buick Limited -- 2 door, blue, loaded, never titled. List Price *11,000 . Now
*8495.Uii
1978 Pontiac Trans AM Was *6995...............................Now *6295
1979 Toyota Clica Supra 5 speed, air, sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control,
power windows, stereo, now. List Price *10,600 ......................*9295.00
1978 Olds 98 Regency Diesel, fully equipped. List Price *12,000 Now *8995.00 1978 Toyota Corolla Gas Saver......................................*3995
Others At Real Savings Open 9-9 P.M.
Paramore Motors, Inc
1004-A Dickinson Ave.
758-8750
FREE OPTION SALE
Sale On Specially Tagged LTDs And Thunderbirds. These Units Will Be Sold
At:
BASE PRICE
Plus Freight And Tax
All Options On These Units Are Free
Tenti Street & 264
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
lOfflce or commercial boildings located:
11400 Block W. 14th St. Poor 900 sq It. land One ISOO sq. ft.
.1I00 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 ,jsq ft. and One 2400 sq. It.
3000 Block E 10th St. 700 ft. office juilding and 800 ft block storage >ullding
rhese buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and inished to suit tenant New con ilruction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Wil 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 >square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
OFFICE COMMERCIAL space for lease. 3000 square feet. 913
Dickin
son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices. Confacf Cliff Edwards. 756 8500.
IN COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates. (Stantonsburg Road). Large wooded lots (100 X 200 and
ty III
prices start at ust 58.000. Call Cen lu
Rbl Estate Brokers.
74
Farms For Sale
IFARMETTE 3 85 acres ir iGrimeslarKf area. One acre cleared iremainder wooded. Good access t758 1984.
Il50 ACRES OF farmland 80 acres Iwoodsland. 16.000 pounds tobacco. [ 70% financing at 9% $330.000. Stack I KIger Realty.. 756 3088 or Gary ig Kiger. 756 2718.
78
Houses For Sale
i IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom I home with fireplace, heat pump. I screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.
CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. $59.900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500. or 1 evenings. 756 5005.
78
Houses For Sale
0 CLASSIFIE0D5PLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LISTING under construction Wooded lol and E300 rating from i Greenville Utilities Buy now and choose your own carpets and colors. $46.500 David Heniford. 746 4838. Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934. Laura Meyer. 756 6575. Heniford 8. Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756 1111
YOU AAAY NOT think that you can afford a home, but we think dit ferent Seven rooms close to the university, loan assumption with monthly payments of $131i89. $19 900 David Heniford. 746 4838. Steve Evans. 756 7698, or 758 0934. Laura Meyer. 756 6575; Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.
NEW LISTING Freshly painted and ready for you to move into T bedr
to this brick aroom ranch. 1 bath, self clean ing oven storage room and detached storage area. Located on large coun try lot, Wintervllle school distrlcf. $28,900 Laura Meyer. 756 6575; David Heniford. 746 4838, Steve Ewans, 756 7698or 758 0934, Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 till.
NEW LISTING 2025 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, firemlace, liw ing room, dining room, tien. utility room, spacious kitchen, fenced in
backyard and wood deck. Shown by Ointment only 756 7698 or 758 0934; Laura Afleyei
appoii
Steve Evans.
756 6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111. .
wEDTbuilt older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 story with liVing room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms Full bath, large open front porch and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and screens downstairs, 5
fireplaces. Yard is large enough for ?addit'
a huge garden and 2 additional ad|a cent lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street near school in Winteryille Mid 30's. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
TWO NEW condominiums.
1 Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit El Chen, closed patio, fireplace Ft available. Priced at $44.500 and SI $44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, ? 752 4012.
110 GREENBRIAR Drive 4 it. bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner K lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 1I700 square feet, panelled garage.
$56.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. K 752 2615.
BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with ijfireplace, large kitchen/dinette Icomblnation. Must see to ap oreciate. High $50's. 756 6005.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick house vith 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con-*ains living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached 1' j story combination workshop and storage; carport plus storage room and garden plot. $39,500. Call 752 5124 Bays, 756 8492 anytime for owner.
SEVERAL HOMES. $15,000 $69,000 Robersonville. Just 20 minutes jBrom Greenville We have a swimm-^g club, country club and hospital. 1 Wilson Realty, 795 4687
Y OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch country subdivision. Pactolus Wownship. 34 acre lot. Approximately 3200 square feet heated space with Barge kitchen and dining area, car Sport, heat pump, storm windows and Moors. Approximately 6 miles from {Hastings Ford. Owner transferred. iMust sell. Make us an offer, 30's. fCall 752-3719 after 7 weekdays, ^nytime weekends.
iHOME AND INCOME will be yours .when you buy our new listing. Four (apartments, 2 downstairs and 2 {upstairs. Home has aluminum Isiding and separate garage with storage, large lot, owner will con-fsider financing. Convenient to downtown. Call for more details, i $35,000. Mavis Butts Realty, f 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; f Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
lAYDEN. Brick ranch home in Ken Inedy Estates offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Ibafh, living room, large country kif-jchen, carport with storage, and all Idrapes remain. FHA and vA finane
I ing for qualified buyers. Just $28,900. i Butf '
Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye iMontieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 1752 7073.
EAUTIFUL BRICK home with 3 drooms and 2 bths, central air.
This home is enhanced by having a garage and large lot. On $42.500. Call today for more
Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
bid contemporary home TCdrooms and 2''j baths. This home [las all the extras including huge great room and huge master droom. You need to see inside this ome today. Stack Kiger Realty, >56 3088 or Gene Stack, 752 3366.
Why pay rent? Put your money to work in this cozy two
bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled lirepfa
den with firepiace, living and dining rooms, shady yard with brick patio. Very affordable at $25,900. Well maintained. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000, evenings. Richard Lane, 752 8819.
NEW LISTING Owner transferred, must sell. Attractive brick ranch home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVj
baths, living room with bay window
' "I w "
kyc . .
Realty, 756 3000; evenings. Richard
ving
kitchen with dining area, large fenc ed backyard. $40,500. Blount 8. Ball
Lane, 752 8819.
BY OWNER. In Stokes. 1' z acre lot, central air and heat. 752 7890 bet ween 5:30 and 6:30.
NEW LISTING
level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 ba fireplace, single car garage. Recent nted both inside and out. Lake
'^irs'worth . Swimming pools and ten A^yer. ;
nis courts. Laura AAeyer. 756 6575; David Henifordr 746 4838; Steve ^vans. 756-7698 or 758 0934; Heniford & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756-Hll
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
1 Remodeling Room additions etc
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Greenville Pool
& Supply, Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 750-6131
BY OWNEII
3 Bedrooms
2 FuU Baths
KHchen
LergeUvinBRaom
Storage And Plenty 01 Closete
Central Air Condition
OMage
Large BeautHul Lot
Shown By Appointment Only
CaH 751-1131 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CaH 750-1403 5:30 p.m. to 11'JOpjn.
IN AYDEN. Four bedrooms, two baths, living rcxjm with fireplace.
room, eat in kitchen
separate garage, just refinished in side. Beautiful new carpets
throughout. Convenient location Low $30's Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
NEAT AND COZY tvw> bedroom
room, den and garage. Beautiful with many trees and much shrub bery. Located within easy driving distance of Greenville in quiet and
qui
peaceful town of Falkland. Low 30's Call Century 21
Brokers, 756 2121.
Real Estate
VERY LARGE and private backyard goes with this spacious. 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room, 2' z baths. 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined), large screened back porch, garage, cen tral heat and hardwood floors Freshly painted inside. Convenient ly located on Fairlane, between
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
((tunal I <)nlr.u tors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P O Box I705reenville. North Caroiirid 27834
Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Mid o's. Call Century 21 Real
Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
LOTS OF ROOM for an active fami ly in this beautiful brick home. Very large living room, large recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, kit chen/breakfast area/den combina tion, large yard with lots of trees and
Swimming pool and tennis courts nearby Located in the country on Stantonsburg Road, just 3 miles west of the hospital. Mid 50's. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wochovio Computof Contof Memoriol Dfivo 756-6221
SPAINS MOBILE
HOME PARK
Large Lots For Double And Single Wides. 5 Miles South Of Greenville. First Months Rent Free!
746-6575
Special Sale On Compact Cars
We Are Overloaded On Datsuns, Toyotas, Pintos, Mavericks And Others.
1979 Ford Mustang II
6 cylindor, automatic, air. fully aquippod, S.OOO mHat. alHI undar
....................................................>5695
1978 Toyota Clica .enne
Automatic. 6,000 miioa, ono owiwr............................
1978 Ford Fiesta soooc
12.000 miles, 4 speed, air..................................... OSfsD
1976 Datsun Pickup........................ . *2995
1976 AMC Hornet Wagon soone
Automatic, air, low miloage, ona owner....................... 4893
1975 Toyota Clica soooc
4 speed, air................................................. <.993
1975 Pontiac Lemans soooc
2 door, 6 cylinder ........................................... 093
1975 Ford Granada soaoc
Automatic.................................................. 0493
1975 Dodge Colt Wagon sococ
Automatic, air............................................... 4D93
1975 Honda Wagon socoe
Automatic, air............................................... 093
1975 Ford Maverick sococ
42.000 miles, automatic, air, extra clean....................... 393
1975 Ford Mustang soooc
One owner, 29,000 milea, 6 cylinder, 4 speed................... 983
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon.......................*1595
1974 Honda..........................................*1895
1974 Toyota Corona sococ
Automatic, air............................................... 083
1973 Ford Maverick siqqc
4 door, automatic, air........................................ 108 3
1973 Ford Pinto sioor
Automatic, air............................................... I 83
1972 Subaru *895
p72 Volkswagen Camper ^2695
S1195
1971 Toyota Corolla Wagon *1195
1970 Toyota Corona sinoR
4 door, automatic............................................ IU93
1966 Ford Mustang $qqr
6 cylinder, straight drive....................................... 99J
1961 Chevrolet Corvair Van...................*495
Johnson Motor Co.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center
Memorial Dr. 756-6221
Mattresses & Box Springs
Buy Direct From klanufacturer & Save
Custom and Standard Sizes-First Quality
Sleepmaster - Made Exclusively By Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word - with us its a tradition.
Come by our plant today 1108 W. Sth St. Washington, N.C.
Or Cali 945-4503
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. S J
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Meidium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air. sports console, sport
wheels, stereo .....*3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped *3950
1973 Opel Manta
2 door coupe Automatic transmission A real
^450
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder *4650
1976 AMC Hornet
2 dcx)r coupe Automatic transmission, 6
cylinder
1950
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI
Ginger in color. Loaded immaculate with 1974 Fiat Spider Convertible
23,000 miles
4895
1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic
Orange with black top 4 speed. 34.000 miles. Must see to appreciate
Power steering and brakes, aif. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. AM FM stereo, one owner. 50.000 miles
3450
1977 Buick Century
4 door Power steering and brakes, air condi
3250
Bob Barbour
SCaEaEJESvoizVO
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.FYlday. July 20,197S-17
117 West Tenth St. Greenv>Hf 758-7200
TOYOTA
T
1*-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.-Frktay, July ao, 197
71 Housm For Sai*
Hou*t For Sal*
WINO.Y RIOGE TownhouM 3 bedrooms, r t baths, extras Include solid butcher block counters In kit Chen, track lighting In den, well hung fixtures In dining room, fireplace. Available September I. 4,.500 Omni Realty, 75* 4900. Oscar Edwards. 756 5454
COUNTRY SETTING 3 droom, 2 bath ranch on one acre lot. Some
yard work and painting on Inside needed. Asking SS3.000 Omni
ty, 75 4900, nights, 754 5454.
Real
FOR SALE by owner. Grltton, NC. miles north of Dupont 150 X 200 loi. Woodslde Subdivision 3 bedrooms.
den with
ring .w,,,. ....,>0. uv?, nufi fireplace, fenced in backyard with storage building and more 524 5547 after 4p,m.
*49,900 COUNTRY
THE COUNTRY SCENE
I* yours In fhls now three bedroom, two bath home Great room with fireplace, dining kitchen combina tloo, utility room, garage.
*4.000
AYDEN
HEAVILY WOODED
Three fourth acre lot on cul de sac
Ordering Fairway o7 the Ayden Gdf and country Club
GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS
75 7986
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEWOFPERING
3 bedroom ranch off Sfantonsburg Road. Over 1400 square feet Ex cellenl juy af *22,000. 90% financing available by owner. Detached dou ble garage and covered patio Call today It won't last long.
NEAR SIMPSON
Reasonably priced FHA VA financ Ing available Cape Cod style on ' i acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1300 square feet heated area. Convenient living in the coun try Priced in the mid *40's Under consfrucfion. Call today and select your own decor,
BETHEL One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' j acre garden lot off rear. Includes lour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appr^late Mid *50's
NEWOFPERING Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 4 miles south of Green vllle Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acre* of land In a magnificent set ting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass
In the front giving you a preview of iln. s' bedrooms, huge .. playroom, extremely large kit Chen with brick floor and wet bar.
what's with den
ww.,,, tik^i uriu Yvci uat ,
study and endless special features. Please call tor your private showing, *I00'S
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Cal I Sharon Lewis 754 9987
Colette Dilworih 754 8380
Ed Arteyer 7.54 6495
Mary Chapin ' 754 8431
Connally Branch 754 1549
Gle Clark 7*4 0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COLONIAL RANCH
Priced In the low 40's at Fairfield.
iv.sz'u III iMc; tLivv 4iv <11 rairiieiu. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms. Haa good ffoor plan. Kitchen with bar. formal dining room plus great
room with fireplace.
NEWOFPERING With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms. 3' j baths. 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In
..S,.. vev. t S.S. t IVU III pwivil, leilL-tflJ iri
yard Well constructed home on Greenville Boulevard
w.. w.cai.v.f.c cuuievara. Reasonably offered at *48.500 Call today tor details
UNDER CONTRUCTION
On Sfantonsburg Road. Approx Imately 1300 square teot, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms and double carport, *45.000. Excellent location and con venlent floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.
COUNTRY
Located In Pine Forest Estates off the Sfantonsburg Road with nearly 1100 square feel, large lot (100 x 200), single carport, three nice bedrooms and convenient floor plan, FmHA
tinancTng avaiiabli^Prfcrt to^selTat *.32,900. It's
tor you I
I Immaculate and wailing
LOTS AVAILABLE
South of Greenville . $11,500 Wooded On Sfantonsburg Rd , *4,500 East01 Greenville *4,500
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call: Sharon Lewis 754 9987
Colette Dilworth 754 8380
Ed Meyer 754 4495
Mary Chapin 754 8431
Connally Branch 754 1549
Glo Clark 754 0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BY OWNER In belvedere Subdlvl' Sion 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den with fireolace, eat In kitchen, carport. Low tittles. 754 0937.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms Lots o( ex Iras. In Cherry Oaks. 7.54 4142.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.
C. L. Lupton Co.
757-6116
Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed
Du 10 recant oxpantlon in FarmvllU and KIntlon, Slop "N Go. Inc. noodt poraonnol. Exporionco In convo-nionco iloro work helpful but not required, on the job trainino i* provided. Appiicanit must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate and be wHIing to take a potygraph teat Benelita Include good pay. medical insurance plan, paid vacation and lull overtime peat 40 hour*.
We** call Mr Jack Jarvis or Jatt Sarvey. Monday Friday 7 a m to 3 p.m. (9191 7M-2920. Call collect it long dialence.
ALTERATIONS
SPECIALIST
Full S P*rt-Tim* Poiilions AvaUabl* For P*ront With Two Or Mor* Yaart Ex-p*ri*nc* In All*ring Waaring Apparal. Banafita Includ* Protil Sharing. Panaion. Paid Vacation. Sick Laav* And Holidays. Hoapitizatkm, And Lila Inturanc*. Stor* Oia-counta. Call Partonnal Oapartmant.
Tiller
758-2176
X
FIREPLACES and cathedral ceil Ing* In great room and master bedroom of this new and modern 2 story house 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, dining room, kitchen, lots ol closets and storage arid 2 car garage Large features beautiful pine trees
lot
w^vwww wvauriiui irapgpB.
Swimming poof nd trmit courti nearby. Located on Abbey Lar>e In beautiful Cendlcwick Estates. Lower 40's, Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2t2i
CLASSIFIED AOS are at close as your talaphona. Just dtai 752 4144 arvl ask tor a fretndiy Ad Visor
7 Invasfmant Property
ir/i ACRES Zone R 4 *125.000. Cat 758 0919
IN VE STAA NT, Nine rooms available lor reni. Two story home with 2 baths Restored on inside. Walking distance to the university. *18,000. Steve Evans. 754 769B or 75S 0934; Laura AfWyer, 754 4575, David Hentford, 744 4838; Henltord & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 754 tin.
80
Lots For Sata
82 Rasort Property For Sale
PAMLICO BEACH lots 100 toot water frontage Paved road. 792 2031.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rant
PSMT A beautiful Currier Spinel
piano for only *22 par month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap
..vxiv p vf w> -r vvfwtrrvis rwrii
alies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Yarehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032.
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
BROOK VALLEY By owner. -------' - -- ,84i
Vkkc T , uy owner.
Reasonable. Call 754 1891 after 4 p.m
CLEARED LOT. 12 miles from Greenville, on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk *100 down; t?5 per month Call John Jackson, 754 3790 (office) or 754 4340 (home)
FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access.
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984.
/7 ^RE LOT near Stokestown on State Road 1753,', mile north of NC 102 Call John Edwards between 6 and to p.m., Monday Thursday at 752 4934.
COUNTRY Lots Good selection
sxMxr SfflU _____
five acre tracts In Woodberry Sub t of Gr
division. Just minutes east of Green vllle. Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000 Evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819
CHOICE LOT in established subdivi Sion. You can build a nice home here, tasoo. Duflus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
CHERRYCOURT
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom gardm and townhouse apartments with heat' air conditioning, cari^, k tchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllifies, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.
86 Apartmantci^or Rant
OWE BCOROOM apartment. Fur ht*lad, utilities included. Short term lease. 754 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
-.rsw WWV9 WffI ^av VMVTI CTgPff I '
ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerate, jllshwasher.
f."** P*l* or loud par
fie* allowed. Rent from SISO *225m
month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Village Green 800
752*5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhcxtses and 1 bedr<x>m apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerate, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4151
HOME SITET One acre of ^nd, perfect tor a mobile home. Deep well and septic lank. *7500 754 5395. Dutfus Realty. Inc,
THIH'TY FIVE acres of land east of Greenville *78,500 Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754 5395..
fAR'RIVER
ESTATES
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hour* 10 a m to 5 p.m. Mon a day af*'*^ Friday. Call os 24 hours
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartnsent
living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less 1,1 comparable units).
...... -w X . V, ^ u , a Q W ri I I 9 J ,
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlirraton Blvd. 756 5047
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer nook upv cablevisicn, pool, club
hook ups, cablevisicn, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
CHOICE LOT In established subdivi Sion You can build a nice home 7M 5395**^ Dutfus Realty, Inc,
BUSINESS LOT I lO' fronfage Across from Deerfield Subdivision.
L Ze. ' fi?u ouLTuivision.
*4000. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights, 754 5454 "
HESIDENTrAL LOTs' for sale North, south, east or west. It mat ers not) We have residential lots available In any direction. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.
COMMERCIAL LOT. Large lot, con yenlently located tor office building. In Oakmont Professional Piara area. 100 X 200 feet in si/e. *25.000 Call Century 21 Real Estate
Brokera, 754 2121.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
100 CLASSIFIEDDSPLAY
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Ayden 10 AAinutes From Greenville
49IVI, wwrtwrnwrtwrt
disposal and cabie TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.
86 Apartment For Rant
Langston Park
* bedroom apartment* with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully csrpmf0d. 5 blocks from univoroify.
752-0180 or 756-2766
NEWONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Call 752-3519
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartment*.
Located: 503 W. Third St.
Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hook
ad. pi^yrired for telephone and Cable TV. Single or double occupancy only. No pet*. *175 a month. Con
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.
Cohtact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cadar Village. Solar
village.
assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.
Attractive decks. *225 per mont Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758 7474
Nights: 756 5028or 752-763)
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly summer rental*. Efficiency apart
rnents. Second row with good ocean 5; 31wdrooms,
^2?' ^ bedrooms, *165;
*^195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 724-2561
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call;
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. 5 blocks from campus. 758-7233.
ONE MMOOM. furnished apart ment. 2 blocks from campus, on Tenth Street. 753-7148.
91 Office Space For Rent
3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. VVorklrw person or upper classman student. 752 4233
UNIVERSITY CON0OMINIUM
r2M 7Slw4
Houses For Rant
3 BEDROOM. 2' 9 baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and format dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One year Tt reou --
lease and dMosTt rsJjulred. *425 a month. Call, 7M 3*77.
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. *450 a nrK/nth. Yaar's leas* required. 3 be<^ooms, 2 tile baths, 19M square t^f, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Fosar, Blount 8, Ball Raalty, Inc.. 754-3000, 752 4499 (home).
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. nice neighborhood. Reasonable. 754 3642
HO^ES, apartments and trailers. 744-3284 or 524 4339.
SUPER NICE. 3 bedrooms, l bath;
i^Fage, near ECU. *2S0/month. 754-7417.
FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths. IIv ''F- dining room, family room with firmlace, garage. *395 month Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754
i 5395.
State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
Bryton Hills Apartments
River Bluff Rd.
1 Bedroom *132 and up
2 Bedroom *145 and up
3 Bedroom * 143 and up
Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range.
~ r xz w, \.ci pc I, * a I tut;,
refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Call:
744 2020 Resident Manager On Site
On Old Highway 11, N Lee Sf.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Spacious brarKf new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and
ntenf location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.
752-1872
2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101, 9 to 5.
FIJRNISHED DUPLEX. Two ^dropms, bath, living room, breakfaM area. *240 No lease re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.
Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpel, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.
758-3311 or 758-2994
DUPLEX, Very nice, 2 bedrooms with central air and heat. No pets. *225. 754 6584, ^
LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'-'j baths.
fMassed dining room overlooking arge patio. Pool and club house
at f/aiiu. r-uui ana cfuo nousi privileges. Available September *385. 923 3821
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near university. Central air.
rimge, rejrl^rat^r, hookups. Mar-
. *215. 756-7480after 6p.m.
4 ROOM HOUSE. 5 block* from university. 1217 Evans Street. Available now. *225 per month. 756-5299.
DOWNTOWN, iust oft mall. 14* square teat. Available now. Mr Lee/ 754 5737, 754 2772 -
DOWNTOWN office near cour. thous*. Immediate occupancy.
Utilifles and Janitorial services fur:. Riel
nished. Call Richard Lane. Blount A Ball Realty, 754-3000
OFFICE SPACE available irt Minge* Building. Downtown Green-ylll*. 1, 2 and 3 room office suites:
Reasonable rent including ufilifies: Realtors:
Call Clark Branch 754 4334
92 RiMort PropBTty For Rent
INFUTION FIGHTER SPECIAL-' DELUXE BEACH VACATION :
New two bedroom condominiums. Sleeps tlx, IVj bath*, prlvate-balcony, color TV, ocean front, two-pool*, finen service, laundry, on-slte office. Reg. *350 *375 a week; Now *250 *275 for rentals confirmed
before July 25. No gas worrles.-726-9104. Bradmere Properties; P, O. Box 809; Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512.
OCEAN TERRACE Condominium, s'* bedrooms, sleeps 10. Beautifully fur-, nished, ideal for 2 families. At Atlan-. tic Beach. Call AAonday through Friday, 9 to 5, 754 7755. :
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell If novf with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets' will be In demand for the bowf games. Call 752 4)64.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE Bowen, 7
n. 751-^71^4^ '
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelgnborhocxt commer
** THJuu L.urnrr>r-
clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 754 7414 rUght*
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for r*?.Convenient location. New
building. AM services provided -6184, ask for Steve Umstead.
754 r
O^ICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. 7^2300 Larry's Carpetland.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 364 Bypass West with 44 pav
ed parking spaces. Call 758-2300
,4.... ----
days, 758 1742 nights.
1200 SQUARE FEET, heating and Sir
air furnished. 1209 Evans 752 8559
'treet.
2 ADJOINING rooms. 390 square feet. 215 Commerce Street. Janitor and utilities furnished. 754-3561.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom house In country. Beautiful secluded loc*: f ion. 9 to 4. 752 0434.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanfedr Two bedroom apartment across from campus. Working or graduate student preferred. 7S2 1054 after 6 p.m.
96 Wanted To Buy
standing timber. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro, 1-734-0344.
JOHNSON/EVINRUDE. Lale hTOdel, 25 HP outboard motor, 758 6534 after S.
CHILD'S WESTERN Saddle fof pony. 754 5522. ^
WANT TO BUY a dark room photo enlarger at reasonable price; 754-8024 anytime. ?
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER af Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage of $11/000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
RIGHT ON THE water, less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has Its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects Into beautiful Pungo River, only a few yards away Large 100 X 194 toot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach
wvfi luii y UUI CCl I r I L3*?r9C. tl
cottage *12,750. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.
100 CLASSFIED DISPLAY
Fresh Vegetables
Available At:
The Bargain House
Saturday 9-5 p.m.
SAVE ENERGY
Sun Glasses For Your Windows WitiL
SOLAR REFLECTIVE TRANSPARENT FILM APPLIED TO GLASS WINDOWS
M
SOLAR SCREENING
NEW OR REPLACEMENT WINDOW AND PORCH SCREENS
Reduces Air Conditioning and Heating Costs -Reduces (UV) Fading of Drape. Carpets and Furniture Nightime Security and Daytime Privacy -Stops 85 percent of Suns glare, eliminates eye strain by controling visible light..
CommercialIndustrialResidential
Call or Write for DemooitraUon
CAROLINA SUN CONTROL CO.
P.O. Box 871 Washington, N.C. 27889 _Phone (919) 946-2245
The Real Estate Corner
NO GIMMICK SALE
On Our Entire Stock Of 1979 Caprice Wagons And Im-pala Wagons. We Are Seliing Our Entire Stock Of Caprice And Impaia Wagons At
FACTORY INVOICE
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
7 Caprice Wagons And 2 Impaia Wagons In Stock To Choose From
Here Is An Example:
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
Stock no. 9416.2 seats. Color keyed seat and shoulder belts, power door lock system, tinted glass, power windows, power tailgate lock, floor matt, body side molding, door edge guards, air conditioning, remote control outside rearview mirror, body side pin striping, automatic speed control, 5.0 litre V-6 engine, automatic transmission, tHt steering wheei, radiai WSW tires, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper guards, roof carrier. Camei metaiiic with camei vinyi bench seat.
Suggested Retail Price *8999.15
Factory Invoice Total *7223.67
Desier prep and deaier undercoating inciuded at no chatge to you. We wUi be more than happy to show you the factory invoice and we wMi accept trade-ins.
Sale Ends 8-15-79
Come Early For Best Selection.
See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris
Tommy Cooke Jule White
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
Ritter & Evans, Inc. Realtors
Is Now
Heniford & Evans, Inc. Realtors
At The Same Location 130 E. Greenville Blvd. "Your Full Service Realtors* With The Same Number
756-1111
Preview The Classified Ads For Our Listings
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
For Sale: :
South Greenville, 1 lot
53.500.00 Imperial Estate, 1 lot
53.600.00
Oak Grove Estate, 1 lot
56.600.00
Greenville, 1307 W. 4th St. House & Lot 512,600.00
Hwy 11/13,3 miles North of Greenville 33 acres 699,000.00
Winterville/Jones Rest Home: -Land, building, supplies, equip-! ment
32 bed capacity.....
5170,000.00
D.D. Garrett
Real Estate Broker,
606 Albemarle Greenville, N.C.27834, Ph. 752-4476
SPECIAL
REDUCED $50,500
This hoflM hae been reduced for quick sale becauae aeOer has moved. FanUslic graalroom wllh tirepiace. Three large bedrooms phis 2 full baths. Formal dMng room, large aal-ln kitchen, not to mention soparato laundry room. Clooo to ehoppfng facNItios tor thoao fntoroatod in conaorv-Inggas.
BRIAN JONES, LISTING AGENT.
756-9214
Lily Richardson
756-2570
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY JULY 21
Designs By Mayhili
Price $62,500.
220 LEON DRIVE LAKEGLENWOOD
FEATURES:
Thermal Pans Windows Thormsi Pans Sliding Doors Coder Dock Full Wail insulation R-19Coiiings Roof Vonts Loft Don
CathodralCoUIng
752-1411
Enrin R. Qrsy 7S2-1411 524-414S
MaxWstsrs
524-4007
MAVIS BUTTS
REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
OPEN HOUSE
July 21,1979 3:00 to 5:00
Ayden - Kennmly Estates - 1906 Brown Road -Brick ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large country kHchen wHh eet-in area, carport with storage, and a drapes remain. FHA and VA financing for quaiified buyers.
$28,900
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073
m
11.
T
NEW ADDITIONS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA
(Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condi-[tion. Fully Rented. All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing. Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Call For OetaHs
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
WATER FRONT
An Extra Spacious Lot On The Water At Pamlico Beach With Its Own Pier And Boat Ramp Three Bedroom Mobile Home. Furnished. With 1/i Baths, living room. Kitchen, Screened Porch, Large Storage Building. Vacation Or Permanent Living For Only $29,900.
QRIMESLAND Under Construction. New Home Three Bedrooms. Baths. Living Room, Dining Area, Carport. FHA-VA. $36,500.
WINTERVILLE Wooded Corner Lot Three Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room With Fireplace, Family Room With Fireplace. Gas Heat,
I Garage And Carport. $39,000.
QRIFTON I This Pretty Ranch Home Is On A Tree Covered Corner Lot And Is Only IVi Years Old. Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Garage, Utility I Room. $39,900
RANCH HOME IA Pretty Ranch Home With Three Bedrooms, 1% Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Family Room Wtih Fireplace. Central Air, Carport, Utility Shed. Possi-I ble Loan Assumption. $48,500.
FAIRLAINE I If You Would Enjoy A Pretty Ranch Home, You Definitely Need To See This! Three Or Four Bedrooms, 2'/4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Carport, Screened Porch, Nicely Landscaped.
I $64,000.
RIVER COTTAGE
Choice Waterfront Cottage. You Can Really Enjoy Your Weekends Here! Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Pier, Extras. $70,000.
QUADRAPLEX Excellent For The Investor, Or Live In One And Rent The Others. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath, One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath. Patios And Balconies. $89,900.
COUNTRY
This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot, It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms. 2W Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. The Price Is Only $65,500.
CLUB PINES A Choice Ranch Home On A Wooded Lot. Three Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room. Family Room With Fireplace. Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage. $66,500
WESTWOOD Imagine. Near The Hospital, Four Bedrooms, 2V5 Baths, Beautifully Decorated And Only Three Years Old. Foyer, Spacious Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Brick Floor, Fireplace And Built Ins, Private Office Or Study. Garage. Patio, Large Storage Buildino. $69,900.
LYNNDALE A Lovely Two Story Home With Four Bedrooms And Baths, Entrance Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Paneled Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage. Exclusive With This Agency. $88,900.
CLUB PINES This Beautiful Home Is Presently Under Construction And If You Buy Now, You Can Choose Your Colors. Four Bedrooms, Three Baths, Foyer, Living
Room, _^ormal Dining Room, Family Roorh With Fireplace,
Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Wooded Lot. $92,500
THELMA WHITEHURST,
BLANCHE FORBES.....
SUE HENSON..........
CATHERINE CREECH... DEBORAH HYLEMON. .. CHARLENE NIELSEN...
JOE MCOROARTY......
BECKY MCDONALD ....
ANNE DUFFUS.........
JACK DUFFUS.........
...7SS-M70 ...7S6-343I ... 756-337S ... 796-SS37 ... 752-ttn ... 7S2-SM1 ...7S*-41M ... 7M-01U ... 7SS-ZSM ...7SS-S3
756-5395
iQ
"cHitfim.aU in tit <StaU "
NEW LISTING
VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, den and kitchen. Conveniently located to new mall.
$56,000.00 Country Uving can be yours in this almost like new home. This well designed contemporary home is one and half story with 3 bedrooms, 2$^ baths, den with fireplace and dining area, phis a unique kitchen wHh all the extras, along with a roomy utility room with a number of built in cabinets. The house has a heat pump, and a number of built-ins throughout the house. It has a deck in the back and an office building in back.
Exclusive Agency'
$74,000. Attractive 4 bedroom home located in a quiet subdivision near all city conveniences. It has 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, plus a swimming pool for you and your familys pleasure. You have got to see this home!
$42,900. Neat and attractive brick house with carport and storage room. It has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors and some carpet. Owner has purchased new home and needs to sell immediately. You must see this well kept home.
TOTT
1 1/8 acre $5000.00 Land perks and H can be used for a
trailer!
65,900.00
BeautHul, historical, traditional, pale grey vinyl siding home with over four thousand square feet in good condition with almost an acre lot. It has 9 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, parlor, den wHh fireplace, over 1300 square feet of porches, double car garage. 3 outside buildings for storage.
$165,000.00 Commercial buHdirtg )ust off 264 by pass. The main building is 3500 square feet, annex 1991 square feet. BuNding is insulated heavy, oB fired, hot water heat, air condition, separate electric and water systems and beth facWties. Extra lot can be purchased for 99,IB9JB beside buflding2IBx21S.
752-3000
Or
756-2904
iHgil
Ai Davis mmmmmm Lyte Oavis
X)UR SERVICE DOESNT COST-n PAYS
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or SelHng, Por Bust Results Try Our Pereotial Ser-
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
Anytime
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom home in Qrifton; carpeted living with fireplace, kitchen-den combination, built-in stove, two baths, air conditioning, fenced backyard. Home consists of 1426 square feet and priced at only $37,500.
Three bedroom carpeted, one batl
e condition, fully near schools.
COUNTRY
Double-wide located approximately four miles past old hospital situated on IVi acres; three bedrooms, two baths, family room. Priced at $31,500.
104 Fairlane Road
Are you looking for the finished product with much to offer for your money, well this Is It. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screen porch and beautiful landscaped lot. This and much more all for *62,500
Or
Are you looking for that home In the country that needs a little work with some land available? House with Va acre is *44,900. Also adjacent is approximately 3V4 acres for *10,000.
For Appointment Please Call:
The Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
Q
Nights Call Mark Tipton, QRI 756-2421 or Ed Tipton 756-1769
REALTOR
TbePBUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-FritUy, July JO. 197S-19
YOULL LOVE THIS CUTE THREE BEDROOM RANCH WITH LARGE YARD FOR ONLY $30,000. Has living room, eat-in kitchen, bath and more. Call us now!
JANET HIGNITE LISTING BROKER 756-5569
MATCHMAKER
Higaite & Cospaiy, Inc.
758-6666 anytime
a AWEEK-SOMETIMESTHREE CLARK-BRANCH o
CLARK-BRANCH HAS THE BEST
GRIFTON
Attractive three bedroom home located on 2.5 wooded acres; large kitchen with nice cabinets, two baths, sliding doors to porch. Garden area plus 16 x 24 workshop-$56,200.
LOTS
Only three building lots left near Grimesland - $4,800 each.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jaivis a Dorlls Mills 752.3647
ITS MORE THAN A GOU) JAO(EI ITS OUR PERSONAL C0MMITMENT1OYOU.
' . mr '^>-1
mi
I
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. FY-om showing it off properly, to understanding the complex, ever-changing rules and regulations that underpin the paper work.
In short-to be professional.
When you're ready to sell, call CENTURY 21 first. Youll quickly
understand why our ^ IH/
Gold Jacket stands for 1IWIiPyM||
a personal commitment , to you. and your every ' lrT~~'i li t ^mm real estate need.
756-6050
WE1YETHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:
Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. t 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing O^ortunity Back omcc is ladapcaBcatly owa4 ood pcretad.^y
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 Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced 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 Ail Low Utility Bills. An Added Pius 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 Living 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. Extrae^: 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 Falkland, it Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included in The 7 Acres is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.
Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $6,000 To $8,500. No. 106 ,
Our Office Open Today 9 A.M. To 8 P.M.
DeesWhitiey............................758-0816
Judd Richardson.........................756-6051
Gene Quinn....................... 756-6037
Eveiyn Rouse............................756-6052
Larry Tyndall............................756-6050
...........
a
This Itiree hpdmiirn r<irK h offers Utye rtctivily rorriri with ^
fireplace and riininq rtrvd two full baitis and sinqle qaraqe )2!HI ^
square feet with tHA VA finanririq avail,jhle 1i4'l IKXi Cali l< day and see this convenleiil plan
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336
iShi
Connally Branch, GRI, CRS 756-1549
On Call: Sharon Lewis 756-9987
Mary Chapin 756-8431
Ed Meyer 756-6695 Colette Diiworth 756-8380
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CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES
Public Labdr In California Revolts Against *13'
By ROGER GILLOTT Auociated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite predictions a year ago that Californias passage of revenue-slashing Proposition 13 , would cause local governments to crumble and public employees to revolt, not much happened.
Until now.
Frustrated with few or no pay raises from depleted post-13 coffers and goaded by double-digit inflation, thousands of government workers have taken to the streets in sickouts and illegal strikes.
It is only the tip of the iceberg. says William Robertson, head of the powerful AFL-CIO Los Angeles County Federation of Labor.
Tens of thousands more workers from garbagemen to police officers to teachers
could be on strike by September.
Are the long-predicted doomsday chickens coming home to roost with Proposition 13?
Much of the answer will depend on a current budget battle between Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and the state Legislature. The legislators said they would try again today to override Brown.
Californias largest and most volatile public labor group is its 220,000 state employees, who received no pay raise at ail last year. Brown imposed a wage freeze when voters ai^roved Proposition 13.
The historic ballot initiative, which slashed local property taxes by 57 percent, robbed local government coffers of $7 bilion a year revenues, and Brown decided the money that
would have gone for state pay raises was more urgently needed to bail out local governments. j
Earlier this month, the Legislature voted to authorize a 14.5 percent wage boost to mollify bitter workers and help make up lost earnings. But Brown blue-penciled more than 5 percent of that raise.
An initial attempt by the Legislature to override the governors cuts failed on Monday, which touched off a flurry of wildcat walkouts by state workers.
If the funds are not restored in legislative action today or sometime soon, says Keith Hearn of the giant California State Employees Association, massive strikes and sickouts are inevitable.
Workers were angry and
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
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lit
i......
1*11
(cm
NAIIONAl V(/( Al((l V S( (/Vl< ( NOA A I) I). ,,( ( ,
WEATHER FORECAST A wide band of Atlantic states. Weather in the northern areas
showers is expected in the forecast period until is expected to clear. Warm temperatures are
Saturay morning from southern California due across the nation. (APLaserphoto Map)
across the southern tier of states to the south
By The Associated Press
Moisture continues to stream up from the southwest. This combined with the nearness of a weak frontal zone that is about stationary over extreme eastern North Carolina, gave much of the state a cloudy day Thursday and last night.
The generally overcast sky Thursday kept temperatures down to about the upper 70s to the middle 80s, ranging from 79 at Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount-Wilson to 85 at Greensboro.
A few light showers and isolated downpours from thunderstorms were scattered about the state Thursday, but the number and area covered was down from the previous day. Much of the measurable rainfall Thursday, fell across the southern counties. The Charlotte weather office headed the list with just over one half inch while just over one third inch fell at Cherry Point and Wilmington.
Overnight, a few light showers were noted mainly over the southeastern portion of North Carolina. Through 2 a.m., the Wilmington area picked up an additional two tenths of an inch. A thundershower moved across the Outer Banks before daybreak this morning. By 5 a.m., the Cape Hatteras office
had collected nearly seven tenths with a thundershower still in progress.
Under the mostly overcast sky, temperatures during the early morning ranged from near 70 to the mid 70s. Winds were light and humidity high so some fog was in evidence again through the pre-dawn hours.
Showery weather will continue across most of North Carolina over the next couple of days. Abundant moisture and a persistent frontal zone stretched out across Eastern North Carolina and through the Gulf Coast states will provide the ingredients for the unsettled weather pattern. Showers and scattered thunderstorms will be more prevalent along the coastal region while a variably cloudy sky and scattered main
ly afternoon and evening thundershowers will be the rule elsewhere. Daytime temperatures will range from around 80 across most of the mountains to the middle and upper 80s along the south coast. Lows at night with range from the 60s in the mountains to the 70s along the beaches.
Kroger Sav-On
CORRECTION
In our Wodnetday July 18th Daily Raflactor on page 11, wo advortisod modal no. 7-2705 QE Radio at an AM/FM Radio. Thia should hava raad... QE AM Mini Radio-Wa ara sorry for any Inconvanianca this may hava causad you.
THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PEPSI BREAK
WITH
THE GOVERNOR
TOPIC:
SPEAKER: GOVERNOR JAMES B. HUNT, JR.
JAMES B HUNT. JR
ENERGY-CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS
TIME:
9:22 A.M.-10:22 A.M. TUESDAY, JULY 24,1979
PLACE:
MENU:
RAMADA INN RESTAURANT PEPSI AND PASTRIES
SPONSOR: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! CONTACT THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT 7S2-4101.
T
I
disappointed maybe somewhat intimidated when Governor Brown slapped on the pay freeze and hiring freeze after Proposition 13. But in the face of possible massive layoffs of public workers, they didnt do anything, Hearn says.
Theyre not going to put up with H again this year, and unless we get an equitable raise, were going to see lots of strikes.
The following job actions occurred this month alone;
Los Angeles County, the nations largest with more than 7 milliMi residents and 70,000 employees, has been plagued with two weeks of rolling sickouts that have hobbled hospitals, the sheriffs department and other agencies.
Policein suburban Santa Monica staged a three-week sickout that forced weary supervisors and administrators to drive patrol cars and work 12-hour shifts seen days a week.
The Southern California inland hub of Riverside was struck by city workers for the first time in its 106-year his
tory.
Sheriffs deputies in San Bernardino County are staging a work slowdown. Deputies in Monterey County struck for four days.
Garbage collectors in the agricultural heartland city of Fresno staged a week-long Sickout and strike.
In San Diego County, the AFL-CIO Central Labor Council formed a special Public Employees Council to coordinate actions of several unions that officials say are likely to strike.
rhe outlook is not very good, says Lori Kakos of San Diegos labor council. Workloads have increased, but the money hasnt. Morale is way down.
Between April and June,
strikes and sickouts were staged by State Water Project workers, the California Highway Patrol, state prison guards, Riverside County employees and Santa Barbara County office workers and Griffs deputies.
Discontent also is running high among many of the states 250,000 teachers, according to John Donadson of the California Federation of Teachers. CTA represents 187,000 of those teachers.
Only about 20 percent of the school districts in the state have signeil cwitracts for next year, and I expect that by the time September rolls around, strikes will either prevent schools from opening or occur shortly thereafter at 20 to 40 major districts. Donaldson
said.
Before Proposition 13. local governments simply adjusted property tax rates upward to cover increased costs. That ended with 13, which mandated a prqjertytax ceiling of 1 percent of assessed valuation.
Now bailout funds from the state have become essential to local governments, and it is difficult for cities and counties to settle labor contracts until they know how much money they will have.
Last year, the state quickly came through with $5 billion in emergency funds, but this
year's bailout plan became bogged down in the state Legislature.
As a result, many local gov-emmments have stood firm on their meager pay raise proposals Los Angeles County was offering just over 2 percent while contracts expired and workers resorted to strikes, sickouts and slowdowns.
You dwit hear many complaints when workers in the private sector get raises of 8, 10 or even 12 percent, Hearn said bitterly. It is ridiculous to believe that public employees, should settle for less.
FRAME-IT-rOURSELF SHOPPE
NEW ADDRESS-606 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7454
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5;30 P.M.
Macrame
Supplies
Boards, Cords, Beads, Rings And Pattern Books
Hungates
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C
MOTHER BOARD DAY
The annual Mother Board Service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Winterville. The Rev. J.H. Taylor III, guest Speaker, will be accompanied by the congregation of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland. The public is invited to attend.
MONEY PLANT
SPECIALS
Burnt Bambo
Wicker
Chairs
Clearance On All
HEADBOARDS
(Many Prices Below Cost)
Bambo
Baskets
Rattan Bar Stools
Woven Cane Chests & Tables
O OFF
f r :r t fa
On All Money Plant Specials
Large Exotic
HOUSE PLANTS & FOLIAGE
Blooming
HANGING BASKETS
Impstions
Fushsias
Spider Plants (Airplane Plants) Asparagus Fern
in 8 A10 Sizes To Beautify Your Porch Or Patio
Only
In 10 Containers 10 Varieties
Norfolk Island Pina Schafflara
WaaphigFIg
Soft Touch Yuca Drac. Margnala a Many Othara
sunshine
BpHai Audi f ewesar Meers ew.-Bt. t-e epewlMey l>
Located 1Miles South Of T.V. Station On Eyans St. Extension Telephone 756-2629
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