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Wathr
Partly cloudy, chance of riwwwi in the east tonight and Sahardi^.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 185
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUSTS, 1979
INSIDE READING
Page 3Troop A changes Pages-Gw control bOl Page 10-Obituaries
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Unemployment Rate Slightly Advances
By EOEEN ALT POWELL Aaodated Press Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate rose slightly in July to 5.7 potent, making a full year in which the joUess rate has been below 6 percent, the government said today.
The Labor Department said the number of po:^ns withoid jobs - 5,848,000 -was little changed from June but there were signs of possible future deterioration inthejobmaricet.
The unemployment rate in June had been 5.6 percent, the lowest in neariy five years.
Since last August, the
jobless rate has hem slightly below 6 percent.
Unenc^oymait is ocpected to increase markedly toward the end of this year and into 1980 as the nation slides into an economic recession, according to Carter administration forecasts. As many as 8 million pa-sms may be without jobs by mid-1980, internal White House documents predict.
The reason is the business slowdown that began in the second quarter this year and could continue into eariy I960.
Although the unem-ploymoit rate increased only sli^itly in July and total
employment rose by 456,000 in a catdHg) from con-sido'ably slower growth in March and April, there were signs of weakness in the figures.
Jack Bregger, chief of the Labor Departments Division of Employment and Unemployment Analysis, noted that the male unemployment rate advanced a couple of tenths (bf a percent) and there was an increase in the number of persons who lost their last job.
The lost jobs category, which Bregger described as the most cyclically sensitive, increased by 174,000
persons to 2.5 million in July.
The unemployment rate for men rose to 4.1 percoit in July from 3.9 percoit in the previous month. At the same time, the rate forewomen declined from 5.8 p^eent to June to 5.5 percent in July.
The rate for women reflected the fact that the entire July increase in employment took place among adult women, as both white and black women posted strong gains, the Labor Department said.
The rise in the unemployment rate in July was foreshadowed by recent economic developments.
CP&L To Closely Study Hunt's VEPCO Proposal
Commitment?
WASHINGTON (AP) Three members of the Senate Armed Services Conunittee are demanding that Presidoit Carter q>dl out exactly what increases in defense spoiding he would be willing to make to secure ratification of the SALT II treaty.
But several other senators, all previous advocates of arms cmtnri, scheduled a news conference today to csdl on the president to resist a(4)eals for escalated defense spending asa price tag for SALT H.
A reckless expansion in military ^lending, far beyond our goiuine needs, would put at iimnediate risk the economic health of our nation and the nsorale of our peo|de, said Sen. J(to Culvo*, D-Iowa, in a speech to the Senate.
The idea that we can spend our way into invulnerability siiiq>ly doesnt hdd ig> in the light of day, Culver said.
Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger oKiorsed the effort of Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Henry Jackson, D-Wash.; and John Tower, R-Texas, to wrest a conunitment on specific defense increases from the White House.
The three senators insisted Carter go far beyond any generalized promise to do what is necessary to keep America strong militarily.
They asked Carter to qiecify how much he intoids to budget for defense over the next five years and to indicate what percoita^ would be allocated for missiles, aircraft, tanks, ships and ammunition.
REFLKCTOR
omine
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Hotline gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your inroUem w your sound-off or maU it to Hotthie, Ibe Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
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UNSAFE GRATE
I was riding my bike and, at tbe interaectk of Tenth and Elm Street, ran into a storm sewer grate. Tbe space between tbe bars was Just wide enough for my Uke tire to drop into it. Fve heard tbe city is trying to get all these fixed. To whom sboiddl report this (Moe? R. W.
RqxHtittoDr. Jim Mix, diairman of the Greenville Citizois Bikeway Committee. Eh*. Hix said this committee is conq>iling a list to ido^ify as many of these grates of which tbe bars run parallel to the curb as is posible. He said fhat since last fall, a{^roximately 300 sudi grates in Greenville have been strapped with perpendicular weldings that make them safe for bicycles to run across. He added that about 15 grates on city streets immediately adjacent to Tenth Street and tbe Bypass will be fixed in the near future.
If anyone is aware of any of these paralld-running grates that have not been strapped, Heaae call me at 756-2970 after 5 p. m., he said. He said that, once it is cmnpleted, tbe lik of unstrapped grates will be sent to the city manager's (rffice.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials of Carolina Power and Light Co. plan to study very carefully Gov. Jim Hunts proposal that they purchase the Virginia Electric and Power Co. holdings in Ncnrth Carolina.
But that could become a moot point unless Vepco is forced to sell because company officials, citing an investment of mne than $200 million in N1h Caitrtiaa, say they have no desire to divest themselves of that portion o their dectric ^stem serving die northeastern corner of the state.
Any chai^ in that attitude would not necessarily mean CP&L would step in and takeover, however.
Of course, CP&Ls responsibility to customers in its existing service area is the companys paramount responsibility, President Sherwood Smith said Thursday. The matter is
Folks Tended To Be Skeptical
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -/ Uond Kunst concedes a $600 return on $4,683 isnt the best d investments, but when your advertising to find a new preri-dent fdks tend to be a litUe skeptical.
Kunst, who paid for a fuU-page ad in Tuesdays Kansas City Times asking for codribu-tkms to finance a talent hunt fw tbe next (H^sident, recdved 55 letters Thursday containing $500. Another $100 came in Wednesday.
Ive had experience in pdi-tics, he said. I know there is always just a small minority of doers and givors. You cant tdl me, that out of 220 million people, we cant And someone better.
The someone includes all of tbe candidates, announced or otherwise, who are pdntii^ toward the 1980 White House.
very complex, and there are many economic reasons vriiy rates for utility service may vary from one area to another.
Hunt suggested that Vqx:o sell its holdings to Raleigh-based CP&L after praising the N.C. Utilities Commission order demanding a $1.6 million refund to customers in the Tar Heel state for excessive charges.
Hunt said Vepco management had not performed well in providing service to customo^ in portions of 22 of the states 100 counties. He revealed he had as eariy as last September made through an aide the purchase poi^xisal to CP&L. Himt said the utility ai^>eared to be recq>tive. Speaking in roqxmse to Hunts statement Thursday that Vepco should sell its holdings because it is retarding economic development. Board Qiairman T. Justin Moore Jr., said the Richmond-based utility is vitally interested in the welfare of its North Carcriina customers...
Hunt, who also praised the Utilities Commission for ordolng Vepco to return an additional $4.1 million annually to customers in the Tar Heel state, said Vepcos rates are 50 percmt higher than those of CP&L or the C^iariotte-based Duke Power Co. Those con^>anies serve nMst of the remainder of the state.
Moore, saying Vepco disagreed with the commission (Mder, also took issue with Hunts cbar^ that the utility has becmne a stumbling block to industrial development in U)e northeast.
Industrial development in the area we serve has grown faster than in tbe state as a whole, said Moore. Vepco has been instrumoital in this growth.
Smith said CP&Ls con-ridCTation of the proposal would be based on tbe determination of what would be in the best inta^ of all cusUmers invdved.
Lifted Upright
MOBILE HOME OVERTURNS... No injuries wore involved and damage was rdativdy light to this 14 by 70 foot half of a 38 by 70 foot mobile home unit that overturned just north of CkeenvOle on N.C. 11 shortly before noon on Tlnirsdi^. J. T. VfilUams, owner of Azalea Mobile Homes, explained that tbe driver of the cab transporting the unit, Alton Baldree, was traveling north and had stopped to allow trafflc to dear, then had cut left to enter tbe paved road at Staton House Fire Station. Williams said that obviously
the rise in tbe crosaover of the fourlaned N.C. 11 eaed the chassis and trailer tQ begin rocking and that tt became off balance. The dpeed of travd at Ow time was estimated M about M miles per hour. The mobUe unit toppled onto the pass of SUdsn House Fire Statk and did not create a traffic hoanL 11 crane used to raise the unit is a 35-ton iQrdraulic crane. Wlllian said be
Mflmatea damage at about 13,800, and noted that tbe li^ damage wu due primarily to tbe new constructkm requirements for mobfle homos that involves a gluing proooas plus steal bands apaoed every SI inches. (Reflector Photo by Jerry R^nor)
Recess Delays Action On Standby Gas-Rationing
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHING-TON (AP) -House and Senate negotiators are trying to fashion a compromise standby gasoline-ratiiming plan, but President Carter will have to wait until after LabOT Day to get it.
The president and Democratic congressional leaders had hoped to have the bill on the presidents desk by Thursday night bef<M the start of the omgressional August recess.
But that was not to be.
We had to weigh symbolism against practicality, said Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., one of the Senate conferees of the bill.
He said he hoped a final version acceptaUe to the House, the Senate and Carter could be enacted by eariy September.
Both Senate leaders and the White House denounced the standby rationing bill passed by the House late Wednesday, liie Senate rejected the House version by voice vote Thursday.
While giving Carter basic authority to ration gasdine during a grave emergency, the measure was also saddled with numerous weakening amendments and restrictions on the president.
Senate Demoratic Leader Robert C. Byrd called the House-passed bill ludirous.
And presidential spokesman Jody Powell said the bill was unacceptable to (barter as written. He expressed hope the ob-jectkMiaUe parts vriiich he described as ill-advised, unenforceable amendments could be smoothed out in the conference committee.
Amtmg the House-added provisions the White House would like to see scrapped are;
A Republican-backed amendment weakening tbe preridents 78-d^ree thermostat {Ht>gram.
Restrictioas that prohibit rationing from being imposed unless there is a 30 percent or larger fuel shmtage for a 30-day period.
Amendments establishing a national 1 percent set-aside of diesel fud tor farmers and home-heating oil for coldweather areas of the country.
None of these provisions is contained in the Senate-passed legislation.
The bill seat to the Senate by the House has been riddled with loopholes, said Sen. Henry M. Jadoioa, D-Wash,, chairman of the Senate Eneigy Committeee.
It has all the appearance of a rationing plan but its really not a rationing plan that makes any rational sense, Jackson said.
But House Democratic Whip John Brademas said soiators shouldnt be so quick to find fault with the House bill. He noted that the House
had conqiletdy rejected the presidoits original rationing plan last May 10 by a wide margin.
Ttw House passed its anwndment-laden version of the ratkming bill by a 263-159 vote late Wednesday.
And although the Senate planned to continue working today before beginning its recess, the House acljourned at 6 p.m. Thursday until aftor LabrDay.
Thus Congress failed to pass before its August recess any pieces of the new energy (dan the president unveiled July 15.
Runaway Oil May Hit
V
Beaches By Next Week
By KEN HERMAN AswdatedPreisWriter
CDRPUS CHRISn, Texas (AP) - Government scientists preparing for a long and costly battle against a huge Mexican oil slick predict that the runaway crude will enter U.S. waters on Sunday and may hit beaches in South Texas next week.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration offfoial John Robinson said Thursday, We e9q>ect to be here a long time.
It has taken aboik two months for theoil from a blown-out wdl in the Bay of Cangche to approach U.S. waten. The latest fli^its over the {pill area showed the oQ, whidi has already spewed ^obs of tar onto several Mexican beadles, to be about 40 to 50 miles south of Browmville.
The leading edge of the slick is expected to drift within 10 to 15 mUes of the Texas coast this weekend. About ISO scientists, engineers and (3oast Guardanen are on the scene to fight the spUl.
None of the officials at a Thursday news conference would estimate how much the effort
is costing.
RoMnson said the oil nearest the United States probady came od of the well slKxrtly after the June 3 blowout. The scientist said oil may keep flowing nmth two months after the welliscaiped.
Capt. Jose Orozco of the Mexican navy said Thursday that the well may not be capped until Sept. 16.
At the reqpiest of the Mexican government, the Cbast Guard is sending pasonnel and equipment to the well site to help contain and cdlect the spewing crude, a Coast Guard official in Washington said.
Orozco said the flow of oil from the well is now 20,000 barrels a day ~ reduced from an (Higinal flow of 50,000 barrels daily. In the two months since the blowout, millions of gallons have flowed into the Gulf of Mexico making it the worst oil spill in history.
C^oast Guard Capt. Roger Madson, head of the combined U.S. effwt, said he will soon decide when to implement the extensive oil contairanent gear that has been mobilized.
3,200 Kept In Jail Built For 800 Inmates
ByGORDOND.MOTT Aancfoted Pros Writer EDITORS NOTE - On Wednesday, Rep. John Murphy, I^N.Y., a kngtime friend and sopporter of exiled Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza, charged that the Sandinista rebels who ousted Somoza last month were executing thousands of Us n^ioaal guard troops and their families. On Thursday, AsaociMed Press reporter Gordon Mott was giren a guided tour of a prim near
Managua where about 3,200 national guardsmen are hdd. Here is his report:
TIPITAPA, Nicaragua (AP) National guardmen and civilians bdd at the Modek) Prison here say they are being wril treated 1^ their Sandhnista jailers, but they complain of overcrowding, inadequate food and failing sanitation.
Reporters were given a gUded tour of the jail on Thursdiqr, one day after Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y.. a
longtime friend of exiled Nicaraguan striongman Anastasio Somoza, charged at a Washington news conference that the Sandinistas were executing thousands of guardsmen and their families here.
None of the prisoners interviewed by reporters said they knew of the aUeged executions.
Built to bold 800 inmates, Modrto is now crammed with about 3,200 men. Most are guardsmen who storendered to the Sandinistas after
Somoza fled into exile July 18.
Many prisoners claim they are civilians but tbe San-dinistas say all tbe prisoners were in son way connected with the Somoza government.
We are like dogs here, said one captive guardsman. They are not torturing us physically, but they are torturing us spiritually and morally by keeping us hui^. They are killing our spirit.
But most prisoners had few complaints about their
jidlers.
We are being well-treated, said one man. Some of tbe guards threaten us verbally, but for the most part thQT are good people.
Ulrich Bedert, chief of tbe International Red Cross relief effort in Nicaragua, acknowledged that conditions were very bad at this jail and the others around the country where a total of 4,500 national guardsmen are held.
It is a matter of the Sandinistas being disorganized and not a case of
bad intentions, be said. We understand the rituatkxi and are trying to hdp even though It really int our function to feed prisoners in this kind of situation.
The Red Cross is supplying all the food to the prim. Inmates get one meal a day of rice, beans, one egg, sugar and milk. They complain (rf constant hunger, claim the portions are too small and say they sometimes^ have to wait up to 30 hours meals.
New Fall Look For Hair Is
Both Neat And Controlled
X-Rated Jokes Not For Office
Cooking Is Fun
CHICACM) (AP) - On the eve of the IQ>, fashion takes its cue from stnKtured, body-hugging styles remMscent of the '40s and '50s. Hie key word for falls constructed, elegant tai-hNlRg is control.
Hair follows suit, with restrained, well-shaped styling, say the 12 hairdressers who form the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board.
For short or long lengths, explains Brenda Longhofer of Louisvlile, its the same silhouette: a small, narrow, ciose-hHhe-head form. To achieve balance, proportion and con in the style, you have to voontrol the movement of the hah."
According to board, control well-conditioned, hair. Groondng cnidal for km^ lengths, says Roooo Altobelli of Minnesfiolis: Long, straightn well-cared-for hair is its own fashion statement. If it looks shiny and healthy, its a style in itself. Board members agree that very, very tfwrt locks are the newest, strongest fashion statement in hair. Super-short styles have two advanUiges over long-
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Cbicago Tnbun* N V Ntw$ Synd Inc
the advisory ' starts with weil-groomed is especially
NEW SHORT LOOK in hair for fall can be just as versatile as long hair. Start with a good haircut like this one by Michael Marks, Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board member from Elkins Park, Pa. The wash-and-wear basic look at left is casual, but always looks well-groomed. Two ways to aad
fluffy curl, right: Use a curling iron with a small barrel, or go "all the way with a professional perm. Center, the short cut goes disco; a trendy, fashion look a la "Grease" is simply slicked back with styling gel and combed into place for instant glitz.
DEAR ABBY: I work in an office with both men and women. When a co-worker says, "I heard a cute joke last night, but it's a little dirty. Do you want to hear it?" I say, Sure, because I dont want to be known as a goody two shoes.
Well, the joke is always dirtier than I thought it would be, and Im embarrassed.
The women as well as the men in this office tell some pretty raunchy jokes, but I cant suddenly tell them I hate that kind of languag;e. So how do I get my point across without sounding holier than thou?
OFFENDED IN CASA GRANDE, ARIZ.
DEAR OFFENDED: When yon're asked if you want to hear a cute j<dte, be honest and say, Not if its X-rated.
Jewelry Is Show And Tell
er kogt: Theyre easiest to care for, and always look neatly styled.
Falls short hair is close-cropped at sides and back, par-tlal-permed at the forehead for fluff and movemern; wisps trail down the luqie of the neck to curl over a collar. To complete the saucy retro style, cover exposed ears with flashy rhinestones, add red lips, dramatic eye makeup, a wide-shouldered, wide-ctnched dress and high, thin beds, board members sug-
Just a few years ago, a big, all-flver cuiiy pmn was the rage. No hM^, says Rosalie Cantrell of Seattle. Today, there's less volume, and less curt. Perms are growing out into looeer, subdued waves, instead of tight, bouncy curls.
New perms are designed to show contrast: We control the look of the style with a partial perm at the crown, sides or ends only where its needed to contrast with sections of stralfgit hair, she says.
Cut-and-Uow-dry styling has been replaced by hairdressing.
NEW YORK (AP) - What is your favorite jewelry saying about you?
The jewelry you choose and how you wear it telegraphs all sorts of personal information about you, says psychologist Florence Rhyn Seriin, consultant to the Jewelry cindustry Council.
Unconsciously we frequently use jewelry to create a mood or give ourselves an emotional lift, she says. How often have you heard a friend say 'I always feel so good when I wear these earrings, or This is my happy pin?
Jewelry, she points out, is like icing on a cake it lends a spieciai touch of elegance to the appearance.
Time was when the well-dressed young lady would no more think of forgetting to wear her button earrings and pearl necklace than she would of forgetting to wear her gloves, Dr. Seriin says.
Todays woman going on a job interview usually selects
her classic gold jewelry tasteful and dignified to convey to her prospective employer that she is tasteful, dignified and proper an ideal candidate for the prestigious position she seeks. '
The psychologist maintains that the kind of person who favors lots of chains and beads and multiple jangly bracelets Is saying: Look, world! Here I am. Pay attention to me! Another woman might wear one unique eye-catching piece of jewelry to accomplish the same ends.
Initial pins, ident bracelets and little nothing necklaces are all part of the ego picture in jewelry, she explains. Jewelry is often used to define a personality, from the name pin to the initial karat gold stick pins that say Im somebody.
In addition to showing status, calling attention to certain physical attractions such as slim wrists, nice ankles or graceful neck, and establishing identity, jewelry can help you
Pincurt waving, twists and roUa, all give hair a finished, controlled look, says Fred Moore of Dallas. Neat, head-htinlng styling is smooth and deek nothing wild, frizzy or unkempt.
Hairdressing includes pulled-back or upswept styles, from chic, simple chignons to soft French twists or 40s-style rolls TO keep them In place, says Jerry Goixlon (d Chicago, hair is dressed up with accessories and costuming. Hats, 'flowers, baubles In crayon colors, ail hdp hair keep its shape. If you have long, straight hair, perk it up and anchor it with a little beret or tiny pillbox hat cocked over an eye.
Even classic pageboys get into the act with smooth, pulled-back lines that bring hair close to the head. A new classic for medlum-iength hair: Pincurt waves that echo retro styling with a soft, elegant rhythm.
There are a multitude of styling possibilities for controlling all hair types and lengths, board members point out. Long hair looks new in a simfde ponytail at the crown, balanced with thick, over-the-eyebrow bangs, while short hair cis clean-cut, uncluttered and fitted to the head.
create a mood you wish to attain, says the psychologist.
If youre in a light, flirtatious mood, she points out, you may fasten a big butterfly pin to your sleeve or shoulder, as contrasted to wearing a simple gold chain when you want to look more formal.
If her earrings are a womans most important jewelry accessory, you will usually find she wants to accent her ears, particularly if they are small and .shell-like, Dr. Seriin notes. Or it could be she wants to highlight a new hairdo.
Wearing many rings is one way of calling attention to pretty hands notice how you shy away from wearing rings when your manicure is peeling or you have a hangnail?
Finally, a new piece of jewelry can help to create a new you, adds Dr. Seriin.
Suppose for too long youve always been Old Faithful Fran, dependable, sober... and dull. Get yourself a novelty pin it could be a brushed gold stylized pussycat with real emerald eyes and a pink tourmaline nose. Youll find friends eyeing it and you, with a new interest.
DEAR ABBY: I believe in helping foreigners by sending them aid in disasters such as earthquakes, floods and famine, but when I see them overrunning our country by the hundreds of thousands, crowding us and taking jobs that should go to Americans, I object!
We feed, clothe and educate them when many of our own go without. Those bleeding-heart liberals are going to ruin this country if they dont get tough and shut down immigra tion until we can take care of our own. Charity begins at home! I welcome your response.
AMERICA FIRST!
DEAR AMERICA FIR^T: Unless yon are a direct descendant of the American Indian, you would not be here if your forebears hadnt sought refuge from another country.
It would take more space than I am allowed in this column to explain why we must accept these homeless victims of war and oppression.
An American poet and essayist, Emma Lazarus (184S-1887I, said it eloquently in her poem, The New Colossus. It appears on the Statue of Liberty and reads, in part:
Give me your tired poor.
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.
Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me.
I lift my lamp beside the golden door!
DEAR ABBY: Im going with a terrific guy. He has a drivers license but doesnt own a car.
I have to pick him up at his place whenever we go anywhere. It didnt bother me at first, but it does since he told me the reason he doesnt have a car isnt because he cant afford one; he just doesnt want the headache of owning one.
He lives within walking distance of his job, so he walks to work and back, but when he wants to go somewhere, guess who takes him.
The problem is that Im kind of old-fashioned. I think a guy should pick up the girl most of the time anyway.
Should I forget my values and keep providing transportation? Or should I tell him how I feel? Sign me ...
RELUCTANT DRIVER
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Aaociated PreuR Food Editor
Some lucky people are taking lessons this summer at La Va-rentie, the prestigious cooking school in Paris directed by knowtedgeabie Mrs. Anne Will-an. Other culinary students will be going later because the bUi-ngual courses at La Varenne are given through each full acadnnic year.
For the schools students, as well as for those of us who do not have the opportunity to study at La Varenne, theres an excellent booklet of the schools basic recipes. We tried the one for crepes and are hiqppy, with Mrs. Willans permission, to pass it along to you.
I chose the crepes recre because these thin French pancakes have become so great an American favorite. I thought you might enjoy trying your hand at the real tMng. You can, of course, use these crepes to suit your own fancy.
LA VARENNE CREPES
1 cup flour
l-3rd teaspoon salt
1 cip milk
3 large eggs
2 tablespoons melted butter or oil
l-3rd cup clarified butter or oil (for frying)
6 to 7-inch-diameter crepe pan
Sift the flour into a bowl, make a well in the center and add the salt and half the milk. Gradually whisk in the flour to make a anooth batter. Whisk in the eggs. NOTE: do not beat the batter too much (m- it will become rtastic and the finished crepes will be tough. Stir in the melted butter or oil with half the remaining milk, covo* and let the batter stand 1 to 2 hours. It will thicken sli^itly as the grains of starch in the flour expand. The batter can be k^t iq> to 24 hours in the refrigerator.
Just before using: stir in enough of the remaining milk to make a batter the consistency of thin cream. Brush or rub the crepe pan with but
ter or oil and heat until very hot (a drop of batter will sizzle at once). Add 2 to 3 tablespoons batter to the hot pan, turning it quickly so the bottom is evenly coated. Cook over fataiy high heat until browned, then toss the crepe or turn with a spatula. Cook for 10 seconds to brown the other side and turn out oitfo a |4ate. Continue cooking the remaining crepes in the tame way, greasing the pan only when the crepes start to stick.
As the crepes are cooked. Idle than one on the top of the other to keep the bottom ones rcaist ud warm. Crepes can be made ahead, U^ered with wax p^ier and stored in a plastic ba^ They can be kept in the refrigerator for iqi to 3 days or for 2 to 3 months in the freeze. Makes 18.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Prem Food Editor
COLD SUPPER Chilled Fish Steaks with Maryland Sauce Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Fresh Peadies Iced Tea MARYLAND SAUCE If you have a food process^, use it to mince the parsley, onion and ripe olives at one time. Vii cup commercial sour cream ' cup plain yogurt teasfxion salt V4 tea^won white pepper ^ teaspoon nutmeg 1 tea^ioon sugar 8 large sprigs parsley, stems removed and minced V4 of a small onion, minced cup idtted ripe olives, minced
Whisk blether sour cream, yogurt, salt, pepper, nutmeg and sugar. Stir in parsley, on-im and olives. Makes about Vh cups.
(La Varenne Basic Recipes is availaUe for $4 by mail w-der from La Varenne Ec(de de Cuisine, 34 Rue St. Dominique, ^5007 Paris, France.)
DEAR RELUCTANT: TeU him how you feel before your resentment goes into overdrive.
LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.
Professional Jewelers
Established 1012
Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design Ail Work Done on Premises
414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist
CONSUMERS ENJOY RECEIVING MAIL NEW YORK (AP) - American consumers apparently -enjoy reading advertising mail about products and services, the latest figures from the Mail Preference Service of the direct Mail-Marketing Assn. show.
When given the choice between having their names removed from, or added to, mailing lists, more people preferred to be added for more mail than to have their names taken off.
The service, begun eight years ago, permits consumers to write to the association to indicate their preference, which
is then communicated to some 2,000 member companies.
In the May compilations, 10,-361 persons opted for having their names added to some 24 categories of lists for consumer products and service information. Only 3,784 wanted their names rented from lists.
Lemon Custard .Pies
No Prosry|lvai Addod
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Severe ^'^eether pall forecastsoft and feminine, this shirred,
button-front floral-print shirt with notch collar and separate tie in georgette tucks gently into pants. (By Shipn SJiore.)
NEW ROCHELLE, NY (UPl) - First tht're was track lighting. Now a hou.scwares manufacturer is otfering a track system for hanging kit chen pots and pans or other housewares.
The anodized brushed aluminum track is available in 18 and :)ll-inch .sizes with three and five basic books each in blac*fc and coppei; color with brown decorator nuts and end caps. Extra hooks, pegs and snap ring holders are available Addon hangers include various sizes of hooks, pegs and snap rihg holders the latter are safely hooks for utensils withoul hanging holes
The same cwnpany is also introducing a machine washable plastic holder to stemware upside down to minimize the build up of dust and dirt in the bowls. Each 11-by-4* s-inch unit in smoke brown plastic holds three to four glasses and has end stops to prevent the glasses from falling out. Each has two keyhole
RICHARD K.WORSLEY
Certified Public Accountant
Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of
M. MICHAEL COLLINS, CPA
In A New CPA Firm Located At
2415 South Charles Street (New Bern Highway) Greenville, N.C. 27834
August 1,1979 Tel. (919) 756-6266
mount^ slots.
Thirtv-Mlnute Consultation
Uncontoatad Divorcos
MOO*
Uncontested Legal SflparaliQn
*75
Simple Wills
*35
Uncontested Adoptions
M50
NamggQanfl?
*35
Feos do not Include costs for information regarding other legal services, inquire:
Legal Clinic Of
Janes E. Brown
809 Albermerle Ave.
758-7255
Interested In A
Microwave Cooking Class?
Call 746-4459
for information
Diane R. Hill, Instructor
Gift A
[ALLERY
103 West Avenue Ayden N.C.
Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Now
Open
At
Carolina East Mall
(West Entrance-Central Court)
eoj/e
s
siv
gasolina
CAST ^LL
y5
mm
DO'i/HTOWM 222 C. 5THST.
y52-55II
Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday
Personnel Changes In Troop a"*""*,'''**
^ ^ But Supply Is Good
Several fligliway Patrol per-Si)nnel changes have l)een an nouncwl hy Capt. Carl Gilchrist, Patrol Troop A commander.
The changes, effective August 1, include the lateral transfer of two sergeants ami the prorno-tion of three tnopers to the rank of sergeant and their transfer, Capt. (lilchrist said the j transfers include the lateral transfer of ,Sgt. C. S Harrison from Greenville, to the Highway Iatrol Training Center in Raleigh, and the lateral transfer of ,Sgt. J Pv Deans from Elizabeth ('ity to fJoldsfioro.
The promotions, according to the officer, include Trmtper ,S. M Compton of lexington to the rank of sergeant and his transfer to Greenville, replacing Hai--' ri.son . Trooper J P Whitehurst of Snow Hill to the rank of sergeant and his transfer to Windsor: at>dTro(;p(>r \V. C. Hin son of Fayetteville to the rank of sergeant and his transfer to Elizafx'thCity,
.A Burlington native Harrison joined the Highwav Iatrot m 1962 after serving with the Burl ington Fire Department for two years. He was stationed in Clayton for more than It years before moving to Greenville as a sergeant in 1974 The sergeant is a graduate of the Traffic Polir-e Institute at Northewsteni University.
Sgt. Compton, a Kannapolis nativ^. joined the Fatrol almost 19 months ago after working with Cannon Mills, He was ,sla-tionerl in Mnr'ganton for 2U years, then in fexington, tefore his transfer to-Greenville.
He is married to the former Joyce Thomas of China Grove, and has two children Sgt. Whitehurst, a Pitt (ounty native, is a veteran of 22 vears
TV Log
Fof complete I V progiamming iri-formation. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FRIDAY
7 00 Dating 7 30 Joker s 8;00 Special 9 30 Fbony anc
n :00
D -30 Mov.t; SATURDAY
7 00 Gitligan 7-30 LaurptanC
8 00 Popeye 9:00 Bugs Mfnie'
10,30 Tar/aD
12:00 Space 12:30 PuttPuM
: no Juke Box
1 30 F'drn
00 Pop GiX'S
2 iO Moneys
d OO V"On( et ts A 00 Sports
5 30 Sprr Is
6 00 Nfv/s
6 N.rws
7 00 Crr- Season
8 t>f> Bad News ID OP PiVt5
! 1.00 Urws I f H' AAovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
FRIDAY
7:00 Tit Trv
7 30 AA Robtjiu
8 00 Different 8 30 Rockford
10-00 EdcieCant-11 00 News n 30 Tontqrtt
1 00 Midniuht
2 30 News SATURDAY
6 30 Better Way
7 00 Treehousu
7 30 Bay City
8 00 Alvin
8 30 r antavfi.
9 00 Ooif/tlla
10 30 D.dfvD"M.
!l i'u fieri A ! JC: Jt.HSOns 12 tg. BufordA 12 30 fuiinie?.
; UO W'vstltng V ft' Ba'^ohaM 2 i'r Baseball ' 00 AAU Ji 30 News
7 (X) Lawrenre
8 00' Chips
9 IK) .Sv/or rf of 10:00 Superfratu t' OCi News
11 30 N'.qht i IV.'
' 00 iosiM>p
WCTI-TV~Ch.12
FRIDAY
7 00 Saniord
7 30 Muppnt
8 00 Beattrs
9 00 AAove 11 00 Cystic
Teletho-t'
SATURDAY
5 45 Telpsfo' y
6 00 Marble
6 30 iiot I sKkjF*
7 00 Annr
7 30 Marlf.
8 00 Fang f .i. e-
8 30 brooby'^, to 00 / hallenge IM30 Big Foot
1/ 00 ^afdtier
^12,30 Bandsfand I 30 Soul Tram > IP Nashville i 00 'ast Wild 3 .to S|.>Ofis DO PGA
Wrestling 8 00 fVtfttesft'f > [)0 Lf-v Boa* K (X) F aiitasy ' 'K3 R.'dF vf
WUNK-TV~-Ch,25
FRIDAY
7 00 Health
7 30 Repiwt
8 00 Washtnguk
8 30 Wall St
9 00 N C Peo|C
9 30 Movecc'
10 30 Austin
SATURDAY
5 ao Firing Lino
6 00 Advocates
7 W Popi
8 00 Poldark
9 fyO Gospel '0 30 Gospel
S.M.COBIPTON
with the Highway Patrol. He was first stationed in Martin County for six months, then transferred to Snow Hill.
He is married to the former Joan Parker of Greene County and has three daughters.
Sgt. Hinson, a Wilmington native, served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps and a year with the Fayetteville Police Department before joining the Highway Patrol in 1967.
He was stationed at Morehead City for six years, and for the past 3'2 years has been stationed at F'ayetteville.
Hinson is married to the former Peggy Bostic of Fayetteville, and has one child.
C.S. HARRISON
W.C. HINSON
J.P. WHITEHURST
Floods Follow Storms For Southern Indiana
By The Associated Press
The price of gasdine will average nearly a dollar a gallon, but travelers will find siqiplies plentiful this wedtend thnwgh-out North Carolina as stations across the state begin receiving their August allocations.
There is ample gasidlne in this area, said Helen Ray of the Carteret County Chamber of Conunerce. No proUems the only problem we hear down here is the price. I think were still under a ddlar,
Distributors reported that August allocations will be 5 to 10 percent higher than those In July.
A spiAesman for Pearsall Oil Co. in Rocky Mount said the company has bei told to expect 75 percent of the allocation of last August. He said the July allocation was 70 percent of the 1978 figure.
The Asheville Chamber of Conunerce said 40 percent of the stations in that area plan to
The DiUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Frtdey, Augusts, 197-3
Pilot Manual Possible Factor
ROSEMONT, 111. (AR) - A DC-10 manual instructing pilots to slow down if they lose an engine contributed to the May 25
be open most of the weekend.
Earlier this sununer gasoline Chica^ crash that killed 273 was plentiful in that area, but people, says a spokesman for it suffered losses of up to 40 the Airline Pilots Assocatlon.
parent in tourism because out-of-state drivm would not chance a trip in view of the uncertainty of gas in other areas.
In Boone the situation was much the same. A chamber of commwce spokesman there said all stations would be open Saturday and Simday with plenty of gas here."
The sanM holcb true for resorts in the eastern part of the state, particularly those on the Outer Banks, l^xikesmen for the Southport-Oak Island and Outer Banks chambers of com-
Testifying at a National Transportation Safety Board hearing. Dale Leppard said Thursday that slowing down the American Airlines plane left it without enough velocity to stay in the air.
The hearings on the crash at OHare International Airport enter their fifth day today.
Leppard said when the engine fell off during takeoff, pilot Walter Lux followed instructions and immediately reduced speed, which prevented the-plane from pulling out of a> stall.
FRAMEIIYOURSElf SHOPPE
NEW ADDRESS.
60b Aflington Blvci Phoiit' 7b(' / r.';
Off N SAlUfG)AV TIL . ,i() E M
By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer
GRIFFIN, Ind. (AP) - Rains that have set parts of southern Indiana awash for two weeks pushed the Wabash River beyond its banks and over thou-
mated Thursday that before the rivor recedes, area farmers could lose 25,000 acres of com and soybeans worth $8 million.
Hundreds of vi^unteers had come to the area to fill sandbags and man bulldozers in an
Nab Suspect In Deputy's Death
LEWISTON, N.C. (AP) -Alter an all-night search by upwards of 200 persons, a fugitive was flushed out of a wooded area near I.,ewiston early today and arrested in the slaying of a Bertie County deputy sheriff.
Sheriff E.H. Daniels said that Theodore Avery, 24, of Lewiston, would be charged with murder in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Calvin Donald Cherry, 23, of Windsor.
Daniels said that Avery was arrested in a house trailer where he had f.ed after the searchers, led by bloodhounds, chased him out of the wooded area.
According to Daniels, be-
sands of acres of prime farm- effort to hdd back the raging land, dealing storm-weary resi- ^ver. dents another blow. Those people put up one heU
Leo Austin, civil defense di- of a fight, Austin said. It was rector in Posey County, esti- one of the finest community efforts youll ever see.
But the Wabash is just too big.
On Thursday, the Wabash brcAe throu^ a series of earthen levees.
But despite the levees giving way, Griffin, a farming community of about 200 residents, was protected by a newer levee, said National Guard Adjutant Gen. Alfred Ahner.
Flooding was forecast to continue through Monday. The river, which sq)arates Indiana and Illinois, was expected to crest near Griffin late Sunday at 4.5 feet above flood stage.
The situation was better on the niinois side of the Wabash, where authorities said there had been scattered flooding in low-lying areas, but no evacuations and no flooding of
Farmville Mart Prices Steady
FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were steady, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Grade for grade, prices have changed very little from those of last year. Offerings consisted of more primings than on the previous day. Lug grades are appearing in larger volume, he said. Several sheets of leaf grades were sold.
Volume of cutter grades were about the same as on Wednesday. Top price paid for several sheets of cutters and a few sheets of leaf grades was $1.55 a pound. Stabilization receipts were about half of those of Wednesday.
The market has sold 727,013 pounds for $947,344, for an average of $130.31 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 3,786,026 pounds for $4.805,236. for an average of $12692.
tween 150 and 200 persons, including deputies, Windsor police, state highway patndmen and others launched a search for Avery following the shooting of Cherry around 9:30 p.m. at the home of Averys sister, Shirley Avery.
Cherry and other officers had gone to the house seeking to arrest Avery who had escaped around 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Bertie (bounty Jail along with Steven Hall, 21, of Cole-rain.
Daniels said officers searched Shirley Averys house and found Avery in the bathroom.
Avery and Hall made their getaway, Daniels said, after they overpowered the jailer and locked him in a cell, took a gun from a cabinet and fled in the jailers pickup truck. About 20. minutes elap^ before the jailer could sumnxM) assistance.
farmland.
Mount Carmel, 111., vriiich is located along the river, has a relatively new levee and farmers had constructed levees of their own as well, officials said.
The flooding was the latest in a series of (Asters triggered by heavy rains and violent storms that have drenched the southern part of Indiana for two weeks.
And while Thursday brought a reprieve for most area residents, the National Weather Service said wet weather was to return tonight or Saturday.
Ralph Hocker of the National Weather Service attributed the atmormally heavy rains to a steady series of storms that have stalled along the Wabash and (Miio rivers.
Ibe flooding swept over 10,-000 acres containing vriiat some local farmers described as southern Indianas finest crop in years and came a week after record floods from Ohio River tributaries caused an estimated $35 million in crop damage.
We Are Moving This Weekend... Buy it Now While We Know Where It Is!
Hung^ates
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C~
jAffrmjiiiS OtD ^
juiih. O- CaJtiHit' &ff
)ucoui)o L
Jappa.-'t)
All Shorts In Stock.
Dresses & Sportswear 50 - 60% Off Some $5. - $10.
............'2.-'5.
OuutPo|ip()y)illle1^u^ u>0|a^/iWdfud' in
UlbTi/nUb
,_______
1)uda.... (Xtoiuuilfid CAlUleaiuOL caauaH wvkK, csmjjvu ontcL
" -------
Bathing Suits ..............^2.-42.
Pants '..... >5.-n0.
TopsStaring At, ...... 3.50
Scarves Your Choice ..........2 For ^5.
Car as Bags..................A1P3.50
BON BON 51.00
fl
One Rack Blouses ^ 2 Price
^ 0M4V -01L" frt0)ui.-ujocajJV" uA ficiSCctb... 0L''toftbs5 itsilL. Swcutt O/iyL^ptUY^ootcrtvoLlL.
'efk Titfer
Carolina east mall jreenville
SCOTCH
55.00
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K{756-23SB
'Operation Overcharge' Helps Desert
Joseph M. Parker, secretary of Operation overcharge, said he feels the organization created a climate for the N. C. Utilities Commissim to nrfl back Virginia Electric and Power charges.
Operation Overcharge was organized to fight for lower dectric rates in the VEPCO area and 45,000 residents in 22 VEPCO counties of North Carolina signed petitions asking Gov. Hunt to help in obtaining rate reductions.
The recent order does apply to wholesale
VEPCO customers such as Greenville Utilities, but Parker says the organization intends to do something about that.
We couldnt be happier that that c(xisumer organization is at work. It is an example of what can be acconqilished when c(mcemed people band together to take effective action.
Operation Overcharge should remain active and do all it can to bring reasonable electric rates to our area.
Data Helpful In Obtaining More Funds
A Greenville population figure of 34,539 has been accei^ by the N. C. Department of Administration, Division of State Budget.
The population figure, which will be a little less when prorated to July 1,1978, will be used to com-
THIS AFTERNOON
pute shared revenues.
The increased population figures could be helpful to the city in obtaining Powell Bill (street) and other state funds.
Enjoy State Travel Pay
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - High on the list of prtorities set each time the North Carolina General AssemMy meets is another boost in state reimbursement to en4>loyee8 for their travel oqMnses.
The recently adjourned session came through with two major increases:
Per (Uem was increased from $37 to 131.
Penonal vehicle mileage payments were raised from 15 cents per mile to 19 cents per mile.
And deq>ite repeated pleas from top^edielon state officials that use of those funds be trimmed not only to save tax dollars but to save fuel during the present crisis travel at state expense is a Jealously guarded perquisite oi (rffice to many state employees.
Just in recent weeks top educators spent several days at the coast; the Board of Transportatkm met at two out-of-Ralei^ locations, re-quiiing a host of bureaucrats to hit the road; social workm invaded Ralei^, and a mental health seminar
drew several hundred; and the Department of Labor held its annual barbecue-bash at a Raleigh lakeside retreat.
No Count
That just scratches the surface. It is impossible to get a firm grip on the dollars or time being spent by state employees travding. There is no clearhinghouse for information and the reason for that is because any pUblic report of the total manhours and dollars involved would create a furor.
Of all the actions taken by Gov. Jim Hunt during his term in office which directly affect state employees, the one which has caused more grumbling and bureaucratic maneuvering to escape is the suggestion that travel be restricted.
The public and legislators complain about the situation from time to time, and a senior budget analyst on the legislative staff has taken a close look;
"We have never been able to pull that information together. It is buried everywhere special grants, federal grants, personnel
budgets. One agency even changed the name of a program to keep it from showing uponthereccmls."
Much of the travel Is done under the heading of training. This activity goes by many names; retreats, seminars, workshops, in-service, or Just plain training. The pecking order generally requires that high-level bureaucrats participate in retreats and seminars; ordinary fdks get training.
BILL
NOBLITT
State agency budgets never provide an overview of the training activities, and the money is pulled from various categories to set up a program. The employees use their state travel nnoney and per diem to cover their participation.
AUOver
Sessions are held all across the state, at resorts and roadside motels alike, from Nags
Head to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
And while the training sessions themselves are hard enough to identify, it is impossible to determine how many gatherings are purely social or nxstly social under the guise of conducting some business. Or, how many brief business sessions are scheduled simply to get everybody togrther for a social event.
Strangely enough, one of the more popular gathering places is a Ramada Inn at Apex which holds the distinction of being Just far enough from Raleigh to allow state employees from the Capital City to qualify for out-of-town travel expenses. The meeting place is 10 miles out of town.
Ihe subterfuge surrounding state employee travel is carried right on down to the printed programs invariably used at sessions. There is usually a late-aftemoon sen-sitivity session, or "consciousness arousing gathering, or "awareness program all of which are covers for a cocktail party.
CANDIDATE'S YEAR
Uphill Struggle By Crane
ByJAYPBRKINS AMociatedPrew Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Phillip Crane, the Repidilican mailorder candidate for president, celebrated his first anniversary on the campaign trail Thursday encouraged that people are finally beginning to recognize his name.
And Oane, while admitting he has a long uphill battle ahead of him, says hes perfectly happy with his current position, poised behind the front-runners and as he says the second chcrtce candidate of conservative Republicans now committed to otho- can-ididates.
The Republican representative from Illinois has raised more money than any othor candldide 12.5 million, according to Federal Election Commission reports. But his method of fund raising direct mail solicitation is the most costly method and he now is trying to reduce a deficit that
at one time was $1.6 million.
The deficit is down to $700,000, and the conservative Republican, a square-jawed son of Middle America, predicts it will be gone before Jan. 1 the date h becomes eligible for matching federal campaign funds. He already has qualified for $1.6 million in matching funds and hopes to hit the $4 million mark by January.
Crane said in an interview that he stands a good chance of staying in the race into the convention if he can stay among the front-runners in the early primaries. And he said he was satisfied with his state organizations, adding, I think in Iowa, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Florida weve out-organized every other candidate.
Crane is wlddy perceived as a young version of Ronald Reagan, the former ntovie star who battled President Ford for the GOP nomination in 1976 and who is considered a front-runner for 1980. And
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
m CoUNieh* StrMt, QrMnvHto, N.C. Z7S34 EstobMolwd IISZ PybWehed Monday Through FrMay Altarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JUUAN WHICHARO, Chatrman of tha Board JOHN S. WHfCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARO
oa-.^aa.^- - --
Soeond Claaa Poalaga Paid at OroonvWo. N.C. ^ (USPS14S4W)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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MoMa PaSvary Sy Carriar
or Motor Routa Monthly S3.N
MAN. RATES imimwaiaatMaaiti iwanani
PWt And ASMRtog Cauntlaa SS.M Par Month Baowhara In North Carolina $SJ| Par Month Ontaida North CaroNna ISJI Par Month
MEMSEROF ASSOCiTeO PRESS Tha Aaaaotatad Praaa la ax-
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Crane admits there is little difference between his position and Reagans on issues dear to conservative Republicans.
The Illinois Republican has the boyish good looks of the late John F. Kennedy. He is fast with answers, as befits a former ci^ege teacher, and the replies ring with professorial authority.
He uses no prepared text and no notes in his speeches but invariaUy manages to hit the major points outlined in the press rdease distributed before his speech.
He has a tendency to load his speeches with a multitude of facts and figures. But he still can stir up an audience.
Cranes speech to the International Platform Association convention in Washington Wednesday was a case in point. He followed Jeanne Dixon, the popular predictor of future events, to the stand and the audience obviously was lukewarm at best.
But halfway through his speech, the reaction visiUy turned. He drew prolonged applause when he stated his opposition to big government, saying the "government does nothing well. And the reaction continued to swell to the standing ovation he received at the end.
In an eaiiio* oneKNMKW interview, Oane appeared stiff at first. But he relaxed once the first few questions
were past, leaning back in his chair and lighting a cigarette.
His speech is missing the "uhs and other hesitations that afflict most people, and his sentences are direct.
The 48-year-old Crane, chairman of the American Conservative Union, believes his chances for the nomination hinge on how well Reagan and John Connally of Texas, a Democrat-tumed-Republican, do in early primaries.
Crane says that in Oklahoma, Reagan people told him, Phil, you always were our second choice. If anything happens to Reagan, you can count on our support.
"In the Rockies, he continued, "you find a lot of Reagan sup^ but theres also Crane suppml, again its second choice.
"I Just came back from Texas and a lot of peof^e who were willing to help me were John Connally people. They said, Youve got to understand, Phil, were all for Big John but youre our second choice. So if anything ha^ienstoliim...
"So were in a position where we can fall heir to a lot of support, depending on Connallys fortunes or Reagans fcxtunes... As the f(Mtunes of those \iho are perceived ri^t now to be front-nmners may fade, and were convinced that will
(CoaOnuedmpageS)
A PATHWAY
If we stMid on the bank of a placid lake at night when the moon is halfway up toe heavens directly opposite ua, it appears that there is a pathway of moonlight leading rom our very feet up to the moonltsdf.
In analagous fashion, there is a strai^ pathway of li^t from every sincere believer to the throne of God. We open the Bible, and behold this
path in ail its dazdtog BPlcn*
dor. We attend church, and in the qMet of worahto there
Strength For Today
to form before our eyes that pathway to our maker.
Motion sometimes appears as a code of laws, or a collection of creeds. Perhaps it is pious custom, or keeping our church dues paid, or giving support to good causes.
In actuality it is much more than any or all of these things. It is a pathway o li^t extending from where we stand to the great, in-smEabie power vtoo loves us and watches over us.
vEMnOouOaM
ByARTBUCHWALD
Mother No Sprinter
(NOTE TO EDITOR; Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is worthy of
staying in Washington. WhUe waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite columns.)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves toe right to edit hx^ letters.
To toe editor;
From Ecclesiastes 11:5 comes this admonition: As you do not know how the spirit comes to the bones in the womb of a woman with child, so you do not know the work of GOD who makes everything.
Rather than destroy that life conceived and growing in the womb, let us teach our children the value of love, of moral strengths, of chastity, of truth, of the value of life, of the meaning of life shared with a mate, of the ways of having desired children and bow to avoid the unwanted conception, of the beauty of a child, or the mystery of a child, of the presence of GOD in a child and of our own immortality.
Let us not emphasize that abortion on demand is anything but a totally negative aM)roach to the unwanted cwKq)tion. The choice of life is of GOD, not man.
JackKoontz,M.D.
TotoeediU-:
Tuesday, July 31, an exceptional and truly deserving conference was held in Greenville. This conference concerned the quality of childrens television shows, as well as the means through which this particular media may assist the instruction of youngsters in our nation.
Sociologists, criminologists, psychologists and other scholars purport from documentaticm that youth of today conceptualize many of their actions and learn several of their skills, whether positive or negative, from trtevision. Educators in recent years have decided that the modern one-eyed monster may even have merit in the (piality & instruction students can receive.
With the advent of studies by Piaget and Skinner, emphasis in the classroom has slightly shifted toward the moral development of the piqiil, while maintaining the instruction of the essential academics. Educators and legislators have ^>ent millions of dollars to hopefully teach students decision-making skills and pn^r values.
BUI Ck)sby, the directors and programmers of the award-winning Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids have been lauded by educators, parents and professionals for the exemplary production of this series and toe the impact "Fat Albert has on the value development of its target audience young chUdren.
It is ironic, indeed, that this weeks conference on chUdrens television shows was located in the city in vtoich the CHBS af-fUiate - WNCT NINE ALIVE - rarely telecasts Fat Albert and the C%by Kids on Saturday mornings or early afternoons.
Surely, television must improve its chUdrens programming. But the youngsters and their parents need to have the opportunity to view wholesome, constructive, educational shows even in eastern North Carolina.
JohnW.BfayeJr.
Although the 01ynq>ics are coming in 1980, Peter Ustinov, the British actor, has no interest in them. He told me why:
It was 30 years ago, he told me, but I can stUl remember everything that made me hate the (Mympics. It had to do with Mr. Gibbs annual spcHls day. Once a year, our fathers and mothers and chauffeurs came to Mr. Gibbs prep school for the ^rts day. But they werent there Just to watch us race, they had to compete themselves the fathers against the fathers, the mothers against the motoers, and the chauffeurs against the chauffeurs. Each race was a 100-yard dato, and naturally your standing in the sclKxU was oihanced how well your parents and chauffeur did in the race.
AKI
BlCHW All)
Unfmtunatrty, we didnt have a chauffeur, and at a sdiool like Mr. Gibbs this was unfwgivabie. If you had no father it carried sympathy. If you had no diauf-feur you were condemned.
Couldnt you offer some excuse for not having a diauf-feur?
In those days in England, Mr. Ustinov said sadly, tho was abscdutely no excuse for not having a chauffeur.
You cant imagine the anguish I went through. I begged my father I said: I dont want a car, father, I Just want a diauffeur. Today, of course, you could rent one from Hertz to run in the 100-yard dash, but in those days a rented diauffeur was not allowed to qualify. Some of the boys in our school were so rich they had enou^ diauf-feurs to fidd a relay team. (ConttaaedcopageS)
By JULES LOH AP SpedM CorrMpondnt
SONORA DESERT, Ariz. (AP) The last act of the setting desert sun is to gild the needles of the sa guaro cactus, giving it a halo, as of a giant martyr, arms upraised in thanks that day is done.
If you liv^ in the desert, you would be grateful for nightfall, too, Martha Ames said.
Martha Ames is head of Special Events at the Arlzona-So-nora Desert Museum, near Tucson. One event toe put on recently was q>ecial indeed: a night walk in the desert.
Its an experiment, she said. If it works, well make it a regular part of our schedule.
People are reluctant to go out in the desert at night, afraid of snakes and things. Thats a shame. At night, the desert is an entirely different place. It comes alive. If you want to know the desert, you must witness it at night.
Night fell. The dry air turned cool suddenly as if a switch had been thrown.
The 50 or so who had gathered, some carrying flashli^ts, split into a half-dozen groups. A museum ^lecialist shepherded each ^up to tell of the magic that night time works on the deserts creatures, great and small.
When you discover, for instance, that cactus flowers are pollinated not by bees, but by bats, you begin to sense the wonder of the night.
Die moon made its appearance, an orange ball rising above the black veil (rf the Tucson mountains. Flashlights became excess baggage in the moonlight. Now the cactus glowed silver.
We wanted a full moon for two reasons, Ms. Ames said.
First of all, the light. We dont want anybody backing into a cactus or tripping over something.
Besides, in the full of the moon the large animals are more active. That means the small animals, the prey, tend to stay hidden. So snakes becomes less active, too. Since
(Continued (m page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 3,1939 J.M. Broughton, Raleigh lawyer, who is regarded on all sides as an almost certain candidate for governor in next years primary, today cited to the 36th annual Farm and Home Week convention at State College, the growing power and importance of women as voters.
Whether men may all like it or not, women are today a power in our political life, he said. In the last general election in North Carolina, for instance, 46 percent of the votes were cast by women. Since votes are the life blood of political success, many p(^iticians who earlier scoffed have remained to pray. Entrance of women into the political arena has elevated democracy, which emanicipated women,'-be said.
Essentially women are libera] and progressive in their political thinking. They will be found in the main on the side of humanity and morality, he added.
Stuart Morgan
Crisis Of Credibility Arises
^GAIL MICHAELS Ive noticed that since I started writing this rolumn, Ive expoioiced a crisis in credMity.
Of course, there are some peo|^ who do bdieve what I write. Theyre toe ones who wont let their children eat at my house.
Bin the majority of my readers toiidc that 1 lie. I rardy get a compliment that isnt prrtaced with toe words, But then you make moat of tt
If).
Thoe are even renders who call to check up on the facts. SeverM montos ago 1 wrote a column about Phillips CQUsfai, who upon seeing my spa^ietti remarked, Our pUmts been looking fora new adhesive.
The day after toat cohano came out, someone catted his vHe and said, Johnny didnt really say that, dM he?
His wife, who is one of toe few who never questkm anything I write was smjHls-ed toat anyone else would. Of course he did, she said.
But most of toe people who question my vnndty do so on toe basis of my columns toout Meg. M^s preschool teacher even says that I malign M^
WeU, I dont know bow M^ acts when shes not around me, but I do know that when shes with me, she ttelves on embarrastoig me. And I have witnesses.
Just ask toe checkers at toe A A P in Greenvflle about toe night we got almost to toe chedGoiE counter, mxI Meg wet on a weeks supply of groceries.
Or the waitress to whom Meg explained her own version of toe facts of life.
1 have to admihtoat r s not
only Meg does this to me.
There must be some axera toout the adult me toat invites Uds to make me blush. I was barely past puberty when my preschool cousin detected it. She promptly raised toe skirt on a man-nekln and shouted across toe department store, Hey Gail, this lady dcnt have no panties on!
Even Megs feiends embarrass me. I took Meg and another little gbf to a park not too long ago, and Mmost toe first thing toe otoer child (fid was walk i|) to a stnnger, pund) him in toe stomach with her finger, and say, Whrts yow name, fat man?
It seemed futile to protest that she wasnt mine.
A recent incident at toe YMCA almost convinced me toat I wm not alone. 1 was sit-tii in toe lobby reodk a
book when everyone aroimd me began to laugh. The lai^ter grew louder and louder, and pretty soon toe lady at toe desk called to another of the employees, Hey, Tom, did you see that little girl streak through here just now? Shes sitting on the porch stark naked.
I tainted a little mysrtf as I continued to read, even tooii^ I pitied the poor motoer who would have to retrieve toat kid. It sounded Iflce something Meg would do, but Meg still had 10 of swimming class Irtt.
Ihe lady at toe desk spoke up a^faL Does anyone know whose dUld she is?
I thought I mi^t be able to help so I looked up. And gulped.
I now bave 30 more witnesses to toe truth of my columns. #
TbtDttlly fUOecUir, OreenvUle, N.C.Frklay, August S 19?^--5
Outraged Citizens Hunt Clues T*io-Year-oid Awarded
By OOUSTOPHER CORBETT Aaodatod Preas Wrtter
BURUNGTON, Com. (AP) Outraged by the abduction slaying of a 12-year-oid Ucycl-ist, more than 1,000 residents of this small town, including children and grandmothers, are braving sweltering heat to search for the missing bicycle and other dues.
Volunteers, whose ranks have been swelling since the search began Wednesday, are trudging over rough, hilly terrain searching for clues in the slaying of Katherine Ebersold. Her
Perkins Col....
(Coitlnued hoot page 4f
happen, then were in the position to fall heir to a lot of support that at the present time has to be viewed as committed to dher candidates.
The early primaries probably will tell Cranes story. And he thinks Reagan is the man to beat in New Hampshire, Florida and Iowa, i think whats going to happen with at least nine candidates in the race is well begin to see also-rans at once, he said. We cant afford to be in the also-ran category. We have to be near the top.
Crane who took his strategy from another early runner, Jimmy Carter - is encouraged by a CBS-New York Times polls showing that 12 percent of the population recognizes his name. He notes that Carter at the same time in the 1976 race had about l percent of the Democratic vote.
The Crane campaign already has survived two setbacks. He reorganized his staff in May after disagreements on how to run the campaign. And he apparently has weathered a series of unflattering stories in the Manchester, N.H., newspaper owned by Reagan supporter William Loeb.
Althoi^ Crane was first incensed at the stories daiming he drairic heavily, made off-color remarks and was committed to bedding down 100 women, he now thinks Loeb may have helped him in New Hampshire.
He raised my name identification factor by about 50 percent, Crane said. And while he did increase my negatives up there, he increased my positives at a faster rate. Weve got a significant sympathy reaction there because he has done that to enougi people for a long enough time that it has created a lot of bad fedings.
partly burned body was found Sdurday in a wooded area less than a mile from her home.
Police said she had bei bound and stabbed repeatedly in the chest, neck and abdomen before a flammable liquid was poured over the body and ignited.
It doesnt matto* whose child it is, its a child, said Gertrude Zurles, a gray-haired grandmother of five. Were ail a family.
She walked, ^ick in hand, along the shoulder of Vineyard Road looking for some trace of the Ebersold giris kUler.
Temperatures were in the iq>-per 90s in this western Connecticut conununity of 5,500 as v(riunteers from tiny children clutching a parents hand to the dderly fanned out across a 90-square-mile area.
Joseph F. Crowley, public information officer for the state police, said the search would continue today and Saturday. Maybe more people will be out there. Theyll still be looking.
Its our community, we want to keep it safe, said Hugh Martin. He was holding his 3-year-old daughter, Olivia, on his knee as he rested near the state police command post at dusk Thursday.
The slender, blohd-haired Miss Ebersold was last seen riding ho- yellow 10-^)eed bicycle away from the Burlington recreation center the night before her body was discovered.
A knife police suspect is the murder weapon was found earlier in the week. Laboratory tests that would confirm it as the murder weapon are not complete.
Authorities, stumped in their search for clues, asked townspeople to assist them. The local volunteer fire department,
housed in a 19-caitury brick building on the edge of the green in the center of town, organized the search.
The entire town is completely, 100 percent involved in assisting the police, said John
McLeod, state trooper. Ive never seen anything lUte it and most of the investigators havait.
Fire Chief Richard Keliert said the number of volunteer searchers had been increasing for the past two days.
I dont know how many 1 got out there. Theyre poining
INDICTED - Richard Plti-simmons, above, son of Teamsters president Frank Fitzsimmons, has been indicted on charges invc^ving extortion and other offenses by a federal grand jury. (AP Lasophoto)
Thefts Are
Charged Two
'Satisfied' By
Trip To Africa
CraiK doesnt see himself as facing a decision soon on whether to stop or go ahead.
I think were strong enough in the early states that we can demonstrate credibility and that, in turn, will give us enough momentum that even if we cannot win the nomination, I dont think anyone can go into the convention with a clear majority.
If that happens, youre talking about a brokered convention and well be in there brokering.
NEW YORK (AP) - Black activist leader Rev. Jesse Jackson has returned to the United States after a two-week trip to South Africa, whoe he said he was able to heighten the human rights (XMisciousness.
Speaking at a brief news conference Thursday at Kennedy International Airport, Jackson said he urged people in that racially torn country to try to keep a sense of liberalism alive.
Jackson called the trip extremely sucessfui and saicl he was able to get a real sense of the culture.
In a country that has effectively shut out its critics for 30 years, Jackson aroused emotional responses fnnn South African teaidm as wdl as the countrys young militants. Thousands of blacks packed a Soweto ^letto diurdi on one occasion to hear him speak.
Greenville Police yesterday arrested two local men on charges connected with the alleged theft of tape players and hubcaps from cars on two dealer lots here.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two as Steven Devorne Maye, 18 of 2110 North Village Dr., and George Ralph Howard, 16 of 406 Roundtree Dr.
Cannon said Maye was charged with breaking and entering an auto, larceny of a tape player and two counts of larceny of hubcaps, as well as with carrying a concealed weapon.
Howard, the chief rqxMted, was charged with breaking and entering an auto, larceny of a tape player and larceny of hubcaps.
Cannon said the merchandise was allegedly taken from cars parked at C and J Used Chrs at 1605 Dickinson Ave. and at Tarheel Toyota at 109 Trade St.
The thefts allegedly occurred around 3 a.m. yesterday.
Cannon notl that the pair was Jailed after officers sto>ed the car in which the two were traveling on Memorial Drive and saw hubcaps in the rear of the vehicle.
Buchwald Col. ...
(Continuad from page 4)
Ihd the chauffeurs race in imiform?.
Always, Mr. Ustinov said, but the one liberty they were pomitted was that they were able to wear sneako^. It wasnt that I didnt have a chauffeur alone that was so humiliating, it was also that my father woiddnt run in the fathers race. Father was a former (jierman di{domat and he wore a monocle. He felt tt was beneath his dignity to race the 100-yard dash, and he also had a fear of losing his monocle. So while the other boys at schod had their mothers, fathers, and chauffeurs to cheer on, all my marbles were on my mother, and she turned out to be a lousy sprinter.
What was wrong?
Her start was very bad, and she preferred to go off from a standing position, while all the other mothers crouched. Time and time again I tdd my mother she would never get a good start from a standing position, but sbe was vy stihborn and wouldnt listen. Naturally, Mother always came in last and since she was the only one I had in the competitions I had to ap(riogize for her bad form to the other boys a most terrible experience.
To make matters worse the boys at Mr. Gibbs knew my father was German and, to be unkind, they said I lost the First World War. There were wily a few who were pleasant, and they said that their fathers had told them that whenever they ovwran a Gwman trench they found the sanitary conditions immaculate as compared to those of the French. But since I had a French mother, evai this was not consoling.
So Olympics may mean something to other people, Mr. Ustinov said, but all they do for me is rwnind me of my mother puffing down the 100-yard track, suffering from bad accderatkm and trying so de^ieratdy to make iq> to me fw the fact her husband wouldnt run and we didnt have a chauffeur.
Mr. Ustinov wiped a tear from his eye. Maybe she was a lousy sprint* -- but she was my mother.
EXTENEflED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers Sunday through Tuesday. Highs around 90 except 80s in mountains. Lows around 70 exc^ 60s in mountains. '
Greenville
Opticians
Will Be Closed The Week Of
Aug. 6-10
For Vacation.
in ri0it now, said the cigar-smoMng fire chief who was supervising the search.
McLeod said the wooded, swampy terrain was difficult at best.
$3.7 Million For Arms
Loh Col....
(Continued from page 4)
there isnt much to eat, they stay in their lairs. Comforting.
Martha Ames is a native of Virginia, about as far removed from desert dust as you can get. She is a geologist and archeologist and came to Tucson to work in a li^, dating tree rii^.
When I saw the desert, she said, it captivated me. I wanted to learn everything about it. I began hanging around the museum, first as a visitor then as a volunteer.
It was 10 years ago, when I was a student, thoi^, that I got the idea for a ni^t walk.
My ecology class went on a night toad watch. I was utterly fascinated. The activity at the pond was as different as, wdi, as different as night and day. So is the desert.
Quite. Even if no profound secrets of nature reveal themselves, a walk in the desert by moonlight is its own reward. Only a snake might disagree.
HOUSTON (AP) - A 2-year-old girl will receive at least $3.7 million in settlement of a suit filed after she lost both arms when she came into contact with a high-voltage transformer March 15.
Treelane Apartments of Pasadena and Amco Management Co., operator of the Houston complex where her parents lived, signed an agi^mait Thursday in District Court.
Barbara Lynn Stdnsholt of Pasadena, who will be 3 years old Sunday, received an electrical shock in the accident, and doctors were forced to amputate both arms at the shoulder.
Benjamin and Patricia Steln-sholt, h parents, are seeking $12.6 million me in damages.
(Mher defendants are General Electric Oxp., mai^acturer of the transformer; General Electric Supply Co., which sold the transformer; and Houston Lighting and Power, which supplied the electricity.
daughter was trying to climb on top of the transfwiner when the accident occwred.
If damages totality at least $5 million are ordered paid by other (Mendants, the apartments and managemefk company would pay nothing, the agreement stipulates.
The apartment management said a latch mechanism on a AnnOUIICGS box around the transformer CV.U
was defective. r\' * ^
The accident occurred while L/Gpt* vrOIlt the girl was playing.
Her father said afterward: A bunch of kids ran in and told me Barbie fell. 1 ran outside and saw her lying beside the tansformer, unconscious. Steinsholt said one of his daughters playmates had climbed to the top (tf the transformer.
He said he believed his
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the ai^roval by the Public Health Service, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, of a $20,753 grant to the Dqiartment of Biochemistry of East Cardina University. The funds are to be used in the area of training rdating to alcohol consumption and prostraglandin metabolism.
The apartment comi^ex and its management were directed to pay up to a nuucimum of $3.7 million whatever is necessary to bring Barbaras total award to $5 million after other defendants monetary Judg-nrjents, if any, are determined.
Happy 25th Anniversary Mom & Dad
Love,
Michael, Sharon, Ray Anthony & Chad
f
.i 1
Casual mix 'n match separates of VISA*, the polyester that breathes. Create a look that's personally yours. In either sapphire blue or khaki. Sizes 8 to 18, 6 to 16. String tie, long sleeve shirt in navy/red/beige stripe, $26; sap^ire blue; slim 'taxi' skirt, $26; sapphire blue classic, one button blazer, $50; khaki fly front pants, $25; khaki roll-up tab sleeve jacket with band neck, $44; long sleeve blouse with diamond dobby print in a burgundy/blue combination, $28.
Sportswear Department
greenviHe
Now Open Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone TS&B-E-L-K{756-2355)i
The DeUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Frtdey, Atwat >, 1ST
Come To CHURCH
THE MEMORIAL RAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)
1510 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.
E.T. VIneon, Senior Mlnleter; HaL Melton. Minister With Educa tIon/Youth 9.45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Stu^
11:00 a.m. Worship and Commu nion
6.00p.m. - Jr. Sr. High Youth Soft ball
10:00 a.m. Mon. - Weight Wat chers
3:00 p.m. Afternoon BlWe Study with AArs. L.A. Stroud, 6IS0ak Street 7:00p.m. Boy Scout Troop205 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Choir, Weight Watchers 13:00 noon Tues. BMtlst Women Program lad by Mrs. Barbara Ent zminger
7:00 p.m. Wed. BlWe Study, Mission Friends (4 4 5 year olds), GAs (grades 16), RAs (grades 1-6), Jr. Sr. High Youth Fellowship 7:45 p.m. Finance, Visitation Committees, Chancel Choir, Ex plorer Scout Post 305 7:30 p.m. Sat, Singles Sunday School Class CookOut, with Jodi Thompson, Stratford Arms Pool
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Sun, Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00p.m. Holy Matrlnwny 7:45 p.m. Mon. Bonner's Lane Day Care Canter Meeting 3.30 p.m. Wed. Holy Commu nIon, NursliM Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy E ucharlst 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands 2:00p.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony
ST.TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AAeetIng at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
9.30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool Grade 1
7:30 p.m. Tues. Vestry Meeting, ^ I Church
St. Paul's Episcopal I
JARVIS/MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Dr. James H. Bailey, Rev. Carol W. Goehring, Rev. David J. Goehring, Rev. Adrian E. Brown; Ministers Mr. Daniel F. Holland, Diaconal Ministers Mr. Mickey Terry, Organist 0:45 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion, Or. James Bailey preaching, HOW YOU CAN KNOW YOU ARE WANTED 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery
11 ;00 a.m. Morning Worship, Dr. James Bailey preaching' HOW YOU CAN KNOW YOU ARE WANTED 12:45 p.m. Holy Communion In Chapel
8:00 p.m. - Young Adult Bible Study In Church Parlor 9:00 a.m.-13Noon /Mon.-Frl. Vacation Music Workshop for children ages four through grade 6 1:00 p.m. Mon. Goodtlme Handbell Choir 8:00 p.m. Worship Service In Chapel
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group In Conference Room 7:00 p.m. - UMYF at aoi Harmony Street, Ooehrln^s Place 7:30 p.m. Family Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study with Dr. Bailey In Conference Room
10:00 a.m. G 8i R with youth (meet at church)
7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study with Barbara Harris, 106 Kimberly Drive 6:30 a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Church School tor Nursery-Sixth Grade Worship: "Faith, Worship, and Works" Dr. Holm
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening AAeetIng 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Reading Room 400 S Meade Street
OAKMONT BAPTIST
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45-l0e.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11 a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WOR SHIP
" " Mission Friends 6:00p.m. BYF
9:45 a.m. Wed. - Grades 1-4 to Movie Prayer Service Mr. 8, Mrs. Tracy McLaurin.2304 Charles Street Sat. College 8, Career Class Retreat Carraway River House
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rt. 1, WIntervllle. N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Eld
Elderess Martha
Strong and the Junior Choir of Had dock Chapel F.W.B. Church will par-
crusade at Ergllsh
dock
ticipate In Chapel.
1:00 p.m. Sat. Lady Home Mis Sion
2:00 p.m. Mother's Board AAeeting 10;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 1:00 p.m. - The Junior Choir Will participate in the (Sospel Consolators Anniversary 7:30 p.m. Mon. Board AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir will have rehearsal.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, AMnlster 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School
10:00 a.m. Mon 43 at the church 3:00 p.m. - CWF Circles 4,5. 4 6 at the church 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circles 7 4 8 at the church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Chancel Choir
shlp"Godly Initiative"
7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Classes For All Ages August 1317 7:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School- Theme: Jesus My Lord For details please call 753 5991
ARLINGTON ST. BAPT.
1007 W. Arlington Blvd.
Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. BlWe Study (deaf class availaWe)
11:00 a.m. AAornlrra Worship 6:30 a.m. Church Training 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon. Deacons meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Baptist Women meet Library 8:00 p.m. Tues. Round TaWe meet Library 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Prac tice
10:00 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor
7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous
SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri, Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m, Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Young Adult Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. The Senior Choir Club will meet.
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville
Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sun, Coffee hour 9:45a.m. Church School 10:50 a.m. /W>ments of AMdia-tlon
11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m, Worship at Whi*e Oak Church
5:00 p.m. Church Training Union 7:30p.m. Mon. BoardMeeting 7:30 p.m. Tues. Senior usher board meets 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. Church Con terence
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spr Ings Park Rd.
The Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 10:00 a,m. Sun. The AAornIng Worship Service call 758-4038 for In formation.
SAINT PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 Fourth Street 5:30p.m. Sat. Vigil AAass 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sunday /Masses
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2600 South Charles St., Greenville, N,C,
Davie Brinson, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. /Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 4
Prayer /Meetirra 8:10 p.m. ifhoir Rehearsal
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun Morning Worship with Holy CommuWon 7:30 p.m. Tues. Finance Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Sommer Vesper Service
GREENVILLE SEVENTDAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Church Service
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rt. 3, Box 483, Greenville, Hwy. 43 Or. Charles Price, Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3: OO p.m. Nursing Home 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice
/
New 'Vision'In Science And Religion
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdigioo Writer
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Scientists and theologians from around the world say that they sense "the prospect of a new and more comprdiensive vision of reality" boU) in science and Christianity.
In different ways, it is a vision of a wider truth and coherence which lies within our reach say representatives of
Annual Men's Day Program
The 16th annual Mens Day progran) will be held at Joes Branch FWB Church, Calico, Sunday at 11 a. m.
The guest speaker will be D. D. Garrett Sr., Greenville insurance and real estate agent and lay minister.
Music will be by the Traveling Stars of Fort Barnwell.
the two fields.
But this prospect, they add, depends on both sides freeing themselves from "sterile conflicts and protective armor that have crippled past relationships.
A report issued at the close last week of a 12-day Worid Conference on Faith, Science and the Future traced a history between the two fields of initial harmony, then battle, mutual misassumptions and finally a 20th century uneasy truce.
The report on relationships of science and faith was drawn up by a secti(Mi headed by Lutheran theologian Philip Hefner of Chicago and physicist D. Enilo Ajakaiye of Nigeria.
It was one of 10 sectional reports on various issues, including technology, political power, energy shortages, urban life, population problems, genetic manipulation, hunger, economics, social ethics, nature and God.
The conference, sponsored by
noiogy, sought to point ways to ward a just, sustainable society on a planet shrinking, sometimes defiled resources.
Modem technology "while
London Editor To Be Speaker
surely part of our gfory, is also In fact, it notes that scientific part of our tragedy, one re- advances, especially in molecu-port says. As we peer into the lar biology and modem physics future we catch a ^impse of and chemistry provi(le con-much that fills us with fear and sonance to the Christian per-dread, but we paeeive also spectives enshrined in the that the future is Gods. Bible.
Both science and faith share Scimce has arrived at mys-a deep soise of the mystery teries which can only be dealt that underlies them both, a with, if at all, by theologians. mystery rooted in the nature of At the same time, the report man and the realities of God, adds, (Christian theology is
the report says.
Ron Marr, deputy editor of The Baptist Times of London,
weekly journal of the United VflCOtloil BIhIo Kingdom, wUl be the guest wOCMTIOn DIDie
speaker at Pactolus Baptist Church Sunday morning, August
5- Vacation Bible School will be
MarrwasbominScoUandand held at Immanuel Baptist educated at Glasgow University Church 1101 S. Elm St., beginn-and the Scottish Baptist tag Monday, August 6 and conti-Seminary, Glasgow. He has held nutag through Friday, August three pastorates before going in 10-
confronted with basic challenges to its traditional formulations, posed by new understandings from science.
Yet religious values give the work of science and technology a basis, a meaning and direction... representatives of the two fields say.
Since the Christian Ik^ is directed toward the perfection of the whole creation, science and technology are incorporated into responsibility for the axitinuation of life and keying the future (^. Ccmceming methods hy which both fields attain their conclusions, the report notes that science, like religion, necessitates involvement in a community to verify its premises.
TRIAL SERMON
AYDEN Deacon Raymond Suggs will preach his trial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at St Paul Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ. The public is invited.
1973 to his present position at Baptist headquarters in London.
His wife, Jean, is head of
Hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily for children for children ages four throu^ the sixth grade. Bible stories, staging,
T^CTOTlnn^ wlllbeled tasinras studies at Kingston Col- games, crafls. and outside play
tlJSi^s OiSI^ tilel^ Couned of Churches at Ihe Ma^ lege, Storey. Se some ol the planned ac-
J. B. Taylor.
The public is invited to both services, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Randolph.
sachusetts Institute of Tech-
Founders Day Activities Set Sunday
Mark Pastor's Anniversary
The Pactolus Church is tivities. located 10 mUes east of Green- Junior and senior high school vUle and Highway 264. The ser- students will meet Monday vice wUl begin at 11 a.m. Marr through Thursday from 7-10 p.m. wUl be on WNCTs Carolina To- nightiy. 'The public is invited to day Mimday, August 6, 7:30 attend and students are en-
a.m.
Philippi Church of Christ will observe Founders Day activities Sunday at 3 p. m.
Bishop James L. Melvin and St. Mark Church of Christ of Goldsboro will be the guest minister and church.
Other special guests who will share in the activities are Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, City Councilmembers Millie McGrath and Qarence Gray; lay minister Dr. Andrew A. Best, and the Rev. B. B. Felder, representing the clergy of the city; and local dentist, Dr. Hazel Brown.
The theme for this observance is From Yonder to Here, depicting the progress of Philippi Church from a cow pasture on Thirteenth Street to the edifice it now occupies on Farmville Boulevard.
Dinner will be served in the church dining area at 1:30 p. m.
'Th* puMki itnvttad to i^Land this service, according to the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Williams.
St. John FWB Church, 315 S. William St., Farmville will celebrate the seventh anniversary of its pastor. Elder J.S. Lucas, at 7:30 p.m. from August 6-13. The service schedule follows: Aug. 6 Bishop J.H. Vines and his congregation of St. Luke Church, Stantonsburg; Aug. 7 visiting church; Aug. 8 Dr. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary Church, Aug. 9 Bishc^ W.L. Phillips and his ccmgregation from Rock Spring; Aug. 10 Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel; Aug. 12 11 a.m.. Elder Kenneth Hammond and St. John Male Chorus, dinner , at 1:30 p.m., and at 3 p.m. Elder Fred William of St. Peter Church, Seven Pines.
couraged
Bibles.
to bring their own
FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT GOME TO
Red Oak
Christian Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School Classes foralljiges. Sermon: REMEMBER Come let us break bread together!
Nursery at all services.
OUR NURSERY SCHOOL IS OPEN Mon.-Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call 756-8250 Dr. HaroM W. Oeitch, Pastor Rt. 8,264 Bypass W.
-Tin End (M Your Sfcli For A Frlwullv Church'_
Musical
Program
The Sensational Spiritualair-res wUl give a musical program at MUl Chapel F. W.B. Church, Shelmerdine, Sunday, August 5, 8 p.m.
A revival will begin at Mill Chapel August 6 and end August 10. Different speakers will be featured each ni^t. The Rev. J. Li Swinson, pastor, and Sisters Della Roach and Lula Green invite the public to attend these services.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You...
SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP........ 11:00 A.M.
JR.-SR. HIGH YOUTH WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Tha first Southarn Baptist church organizad in Qraanvilla July 2,1827.)
1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street
HAL MELTON-Ministor With Education-Youth
NURSERY SCHOOL For 3 4 Yr. Olda EXCELLENT FACILITIES-QUALITY PROGRAM Opmiingt For 1979-80 Call 759-5314
We Have A Dynamic YOUTH PROGRAM.
Southern Baptlat
Will Sponsor Benefit Tourney
Oakmont Baptist Church
1100 Red Banks Road
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
WORKSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. ^ CHILDRENS CHURCH.11:00 A.M. :?g BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS ji
E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR
LANNY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION
X
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon 4 Gerald AA. Anders, Ministers, Stewart C. LaNaave, Campus /Minister Synod of N.C.; Bret Watson, Director of AAusIc; E. Robert Irwin, Organist.
9:30 a.m. Sun. - Adult Chdn Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship; Nursery Provided 7:30p.m. AAon. Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Tues. Girl Scouts 10:00 a.m. Fri. 4 Sat. Pandora's Box
A benefit softball tournament sponsored by the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville will be held beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, August 4 at Evans Street Park.
Twelve teams will be participating in the tournament.
Ham biscuits, hot dogs, cupcakes, drinks, etc. will be sold at the concession stand. Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Falcon Childrens Home, in Falcon.
BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"
MENS DAY
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
1101 South Elm
Gna M. Adams, Mlnlstar of Education and Youth, Lywood Waltars 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a,m. AAornIng Worship 7:00 p.m. E vaning Worship 8:00 p.m.Church Council Daadllna for turning in Oaacon Ballots
9:00- 12:00 a.m. August 6 thru 10
- Vacation BIbla School
7:00 - 10:00 p.m. August 6 thru 9
- Jr. and Sr. High School Youth Bl bit School
8:00 p.m. AAon. Jtan Joyntr's Bi bit Study at Audrty Andrews 10:00 a.m. Tuts. Praytr-Bibit Study
7:00 p.m. Wad. Otacons Matting 8;00p.m.-Adult Choir 10:30 a.m. Thur. Mission Action, Nursing Homes 6:00 p.m. Fri. Vacation Bible School Picnic and open house
AYDEN - Mens Day will be observed at St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Sunday pt 11 a.m.
Deacon Bernard Haselrig of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church will be guest spe^er. The public is invited.
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
The Rbv. John Randolph Price, Vicar Infant & Toddler Care 9:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist
9:30a.m.-Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church
SPEAKING SUNDAY
Evangelist Shirley Atkinson wUl speak at the Penetecost House of Prayer, Gardenville, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Joyful Stager will accompany her. The public is invited to attend.
HOOKER AAE/MORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH IIIIGrMnvillg Blvd.
Ralph G. Mtuick, Pattor 9:45 a.m. Sun. CoffM Fallowship 10:00a.m. Church School 11 ;00 a.m. Church at Worship 8:00 p.m. WmI. -Choir RthMrsal
11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship
-CWF Circlat1,3,
SAINT JA/WES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Straat, Grawivilla, N.C.27834 M. Daway Tyson, Ministar; Staphan W. Vaughn, Diaconal Mlnlstar
8:40 a.m. Sun. Fallowship Singing 9:00 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Chanca! Choir Rahear sal
10:00 a.m. Worship of God Tha Ravarand Bobby Tyson, Praaching 6:45a.m. Tuas. Dapart for Busch (ardanstrip 7:00 a.m. Wad. AAen's Prayar Braakfast at Tom's Rest.
GUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. Kenneth Smith will speak at The New (>)vaumt Ten^)le Holiness Church, Grif-ton, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The putaic is invited to attoxl.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
EXTENSION DAY
REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Past Wast Dr. Harold W. Daltch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bibla School 11:00 a.m. Sarmon: "REAAEMBER"
7:00 p.m. Pastoras CaWnat 7:30 p.m.Ortical Board AAaating AAon. thru Fri. Nuratry School 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Brinklw Rd. at Plaza Oriva ik Gantry, Pastor
Franks
9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Danaal laRoux, Supartntandant 11:00 a.m. Worship Sarvira 7: W p.m. Frayar and Fralsa Sar-vicaCommunion Sarvica 7:20 p.m. Tuas. Cottaga Prayar Sarvlcas 7:30p.m. Wad. - Bibla Study 7:20 p.m. - Lifalinars I Yputh)
The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will observe Ext-sion Day at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Kenn^ Hammond, pastor of Ceder Grove Baptist Church, will be guest minister. He will be acconynied by The Ceder
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By-Pass and Emarson Rd.
Brian Whalchal. Mlnlstar 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing (Sraca TV BIb/a Class Charmal 12 10:00 a.m. Bibla Study All Agas 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship -"Bayond Imagination". Spaakar: Chuck Ziahr 6:00 a.m. Evaning Wor-
PEOPLES BAPTIST TE/MPLE Rav. J.M. Bragg. Pastor 2001 W. Graanvilla Blvd.. Graan villa, N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Layman's Prayar BraaktaH (Shona/s)
10:00a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAornIng Worship (spodal guoot Robort Rogat singor) K-38 p.m. Tont Cruiada at
Grove Choir and Con^'egation. The public is invited to attend.
Fairgrounds (Last Sarvica)
7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar AAaating 8:45 p.m.Choir Practica 7:00 p-m. TiMrs. Church Visita-
Presbyterian Church inAmerica
Greenville Presbjftiri durch
Sunday SM1:0I A.M. Snaday Worship: 11 Al a.B.
Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane GreenvUle, N.C.
OUR DOCTRINAL STANOARDS-Our flrat and final rula for all doctrine, faith and practice is Qods Holy Word, the BHUa. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error In the original manuscripta, and of infallible and dhrina authority in all matters of faith and practica. Thorafora. all of our teaching and preaching is from the BiMa.
OUR CHURCH'S VISIONAll of our toacMng and praacMng la centered in the Bible. We beliava Qoda Word providaa tha answers to todays situation, iust aa it did XI90 yaara ago. Just as man breaking God's laws disrupts tha acotogical balanca, so man breaking God's spiritual laws upaata mana relationship with other man and God. Submiasion to Gods Wbrd, tha Bibla, is tha key to resolving thaaa problatna.
lin.Liiii8Bin8$-Ptir
For tafimtiN PhH8-7SUN2
Sunday
Hebrews
13:9-25
Monday 1 Peter 2:1-10
Tuesday
Peter
2:11-25
Wednesday
Hebrews
11:1-16
Thursday
Hebrews
11:17-40
Friday
James
1:1-27
Saturday
James
2:1-26
She looks li^p a seaworthy little craft an<i soon Tim and his father will put her to the test. They will discover whether she is properly balanced, whether her sails are straight, whether she wiD take to the water proudly, or flounder and cap^.
A boat has to be right, and she has to be ready. So do we, as individuals. We need good guidelines, a right sense of direction, and the church of our choice can help us toward finding both.
The Church, remember, has been ready for a long, long lime.
CopyngM 1979 Keister Advertising Sgrace. Slrasixirg Virgtma Scriptures selected by The American Bible Sooefy
This swriM of oda is baing puMishad aoch weak in Tha RaHactor and is being qpensorod by tha following individuols and business osf^ishmonts:
PIft PCX S*rvic
Farmers Hoedquerlefs Comer Lina and Chastmit Strwats
Horn* Fumitur Store, Inc.
Phene 7f2-2t79
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rvw reMmvnp mmvm evorv
Biggs Drug Store Prascrlptieos Corafuliy Cempoundad 390 Evaos MoR-Pbeiia 7SX-2m
IH W. BAGLEY meets the press after being Itted of manipulating Washington Groiq) piices and defrauding shar^olders. (AP
photo)
p-
^gley Planning lhf 'System'
rON-SALEM, N.C. Reynolds tobacco heir ..gley said Thursday he ched a fight against licial system that him to trial for stock hion charges in con-!th his management of ington Group, a now-fm)d and textile con-
and four co-defend-' acquitted of those Vv'ednesday afternoon 1 (.ourl in Richmond,
' ew s conference Thurs-;ley, the grandson of H.j. Reynolds, founder otids largest tobacco , said the judicial sys-sorious faults.
.let that this case could ne lo trial and that we snbjectcHl to the in-financial and emotion-n of the past several fofl(>cts a serious fault judicial system, he defendants James Gil-Shirley Grubb also dements.
. 44, a Washington send friend of President said the news confer-.c; his first step in >; the system because ht his case before the
ould not say exactly tion he plans to take
against the government, but he said that too often, the rich and famous serve as a delicious target for hungry prosecutors.
The danger in our system as I see it is in the almost total discretion of the prosecutor to obtain indictments for anyone and for any reason, he said.
Bagley charged that the grand jury system has become a rubber stamp for any over-eager prosecutw with political and monetary motives.
Bagley and the four co-defendants were charged with conspiring to manipulate the stock of the Washington Group to inflate the price of its stock artificially.
Bagley mid some of the other also had been accused of misapplying bank funds as part of the (xxispiracy and of defrauding members of the pension fund of the conglomerate that was based in Winston-Salem.
Bagley could have received a total of 30 years in prison if he had been convicted of all charges.
Bagley said the judicial system was flawed because the review system has been subjected to intimidation, especially by national columnists; federal prosecuting authorities had conflicts of interest and coercive tactics were used to break a witness or force him to change his story or lie.
RECAST FOR SATURDAY, AG. 4,1979
ENERAL TENDENCIES: A day in which you are . JUS to put into motion a number of chan^ that i give you increased prosperity in the future. Secrets ' to light later in the day.
RIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to exercise care in nsion matters to gain your aims today. Try to be less
ical of family members.
\URUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings make plans for improvement. Sidestep one who could letrimental to your progress.
EMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over contracts you = made with others and see if revisions are necessary :iis time. Take needed health treatments.
OON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to me chores instead of going off on any pleasure rents. Make necessary repairs to prc^rty.
0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) It might be wise to relate cational plans to a better time and day. Ease the situa-at home by being more thoughtful of others.
IRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Work slowly at making I ovements to your property and do them right. Keep of trouble as much as you can today.
IBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan your time and ac-ties well so that you can accomplish more. Be sure not ose your temper with anyone today.
ORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find more modem ways aking money so that you can have greater security in future, Obtain advice from a successful person. .GITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You undersUnd :er now how to gain a personal aim and you should do without further delay. Be k^kal.
APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new plans you ve been working on before putting them in cq)eration. evening is fine for romance.
QUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ckmtaa as many gatsA lends as you can and tdalk over mutual goals. Engage in . orite hobby with congeniis.
ISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to obtain in-cint data that will be hdpful to you in ie days ahead. I others know of your special talents.
1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
_r
nwDaUyRaflector, GremvlUe, N.C.-Fridsy, Augiwta, 197S-7
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Kennedy Offers His Hand-Gun Control Legislation
Price Of Most Flue-Cured Leaf Continued Steady On Thursday
Leaf Prices Inch Upward
By Ite Asndieed Praii
The price of most flue<ured tolMcco bdd tteady Thursday as the second week 0 auctions ended.
Variatkm in grade averages of Eastern North Carolina tobacco were small tai most cases with gains and losses aboid eqpial, according to the Peder-ai-State Market News Service.
Top price by companies held at $156 per hundred. Volume was moderate to heavy and the ratio of cutters and higs increased with less primings and nondescript.
Gross sales Thursday on the Eastern BeH totaled 6,032^ pounds (or $7,826,073 at m average price of $129.72 per hundred pounds, up $2.17 from Wednesday.
Season totals for the Eastern Brit as of Thursday were 46,-109,387 (or $66,076,896 for an average price of $125.95 per hundred pounds.
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. received 11.1 percent of sales
Wednesday with the season percentage at 111.
On the South Carolina and Border North CaroUna markets, grade prices held firm. Most of the grades remained at WedMsday's level. Other offerings ranged $1 to $3 with a few more gains ttum losses taking place.
A 7 percent inoease in good tohacco with 8 percent decrease in fair and low improved the quality of offerings. Approximate percentages by groiq were; leaf (B) 22 perceid; cutters (C) 22; lugs (X) 39; primings (P) 8; and nondescript 8 percent. Volume remained light.
Thursdays gross sales on the Border Brit were 5,093,438 for $7,014,219 and an average price of $137.71, up $2.18 from Wednesday.
Season totals on the Border Brit as of Thursday were 55,-126,7702 for 173,093,901 at an average price of $132.59 per hundred pounds.
Volume going under loan
amounted to 13.4 percent of sales Wednesday and ll.l percent for the season.
Demand for Middle Brit tobacco strengfiwned Thursday. Practicrily all heavy vritane grades were up firom $1 to $4 per hundred pounds over previous levels. Lugs showed more advances than any day this week.
The composition of market-ii^ reflected increases in prtmii^ and cutters and declines in the volume ri leaf and lugs offered for sale. Good and fair quality lugs and primings
made iq> fiie bulk of sries. Several points reported light to moderrie volume.
Gross sales Thursday on the Old and Middle Brit totaled 954,017 pounds for $1,197,113 and an average of $125.48, up $3.40 from Wednesday.
Season gross sales as of Thursday on the Middle Brit totaled 7,631,230 for $8,283,756 and an average price of $121.^.
Price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market conttowed to inch upward Thursday as local warehouses completed the second week of the 1979 season.
The market averaged $131J2 per hundred pounds yesterday as 890,614 pounds srid for $1,174,015, according to J. N. Bryan, sales suporisor of ttie Tobacco Board of Trade here.
Bryan said that top practical price paid was $1.47 per pound and an increased perceriage of
good quality leaf tmai^t as
Stabilization Corporation ,
receipts amounted to 8.6 per- Offerings consisted of lugs, cent of gross pounds Wednes- Primings and less non descript
day and 5.1 percent to date.
Questioning Added Charges
tobacco than on the previous days sale, as wril as a few cutters and leaf grades.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 18.3 percent of total sales.
For the season, the market has sold 6,218,841 pounds for $7,907,714, an average of $127.16 per hundred pounds.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Sen. Edward M. Kaawdy today in-troduoed gHMontrol iegUatkm that woiid oottew the cheap handguns moat often used in crimes and tighten restrictions on the sale of other weapons.
The Massachusetts Democrat, whoee brother. Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, was assassinated with a pistol in 1968, is sponsoring the bill at the request of gun-ooidrol forces who accused President Carter of re-negii^ on a campaipi promise to diaim|gon their cause.
Hie proposal immediatriy drew praise from gun<ontrri advocates bid the wrath of the gun lobby. The Gun Owner of America criled it an outrageous effort to disarm the American people.
The new bill would;
Ban the maimfacttve, importing and all trading in Saturday ni^t specials, cheap, easily concealed handguns. A 1968 law passed after the slayings of Robert Kennedy and civO rights leader Martin Lu-tho* King Jr., bans importation ri these guns but allows assem-My in this country of foreign
produced parts.
EatabUsh a deffaiitlon of Saturday night specials based on how eMly such weapons can be conceried and on their potential for crime rather tlum sporting use.
-Requhc police departments to verify the eligibility of handgun purchasers. Federal law already proMbits purehases by crindnals, the insane and certain other people and requires buyers to fiU out identification forms, but does not require fiud the information be verified.
-Require that all han^^ transfers, whether the orig^ purchase or later sales, take place ttvough licensed dealers. While someone owritag a handgun now woidd be free to keep it, fis disposal would be regulated.
Prohibit pawnbrokers from derifaig in handguns md tighten the licensing reqidrements (or other dealers.
-Require manufacturers to keep track of the distribution of the handguns they make. This is shnilm* to requirements imposed on autmnobOe manufacturers and other industries that
must keep records in case recalls are required. The gmi records woidd be intended largely to aid in tracing weapons used in crimes.
Require immediate reporting of the loss or theft of a handgun and prohibit most weapons from being loaned or rented.
Provide mandatory inqMis-onment for ai^one who uses or carries a gun in the commission of a federal friony.
Pete Shields, chairman of Handgun Control Inc., the leading anti-gun group, said Keme-dy knows handgun tragedy and called the bill a breakthrough in the national campaign to combat handgun crime and violence.
Shields said his groiq) turned to Kennedy when Carter failed to propose an administration bill. The president will be asked, however, to siqiport the Kennedy measure, Shirids said.
Carter said duing the 1976 campaign that he favored handgun registration, a ban on the sale of cheap handgims and reasonable licensing provisions.
Beautification Group Meets
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - while Ms. Mosely, who lived When Danny Parton led author- with Parton in his McDowell ities last month to the grave- County Ikmm, was staying with
sites of two women he said he her relatives,
killed and trid them six nuwe _ ^
were buried in the mountains of Turner said the rileged rape
McDowell County they began
digging in more ways than Parton s ho^ in
the North Cove community.
Marchers Urge May Try Selling LeWuce Boycott Gas By Liter
Chuck aodfriler, assistant director in charge of recycling and industrial relations at the Eastern Carriina Vocational Center, reported on the recycling services offered by the Center at the Iburaday meeting of the Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee of the City of Greenville.
Accwdii^ to Clodfriler, the Center is currently collecting and recycling cardboard boxes, newsprint, computer cards and computer print out piqier. He noted that it was hripful for boxes to be broken down and carda to be pac9ted tal boma ter easy collection.
The Center fr making plans to recycle aluminum cans, bimetal cans, gasB, cloth, and piastte in the near future, aodfriler stated. According to the director, the Center is interested in offering the community a central location for all kinds of recycling. He suggested that community groups irianning to do a cieaiMjp campaign call him for possible transportation of the collected litter.
Douglas Jackson of the Green-vllle Police Department reported on litter problems en
countered on some business pro-party after operation hours. He noted that a city ordinance states that owners are responsible for cleaning up their property. Soiidkms are being smight to the problem by the Police Department and the businesses.
Demis Tr^, Chief Building Inspector, noted that his department has been responsiMe for cleaning away many abandoned and unsi^itly automobiles and has had numerous private businesses clean neglected privatriy-owned lots. He ex-(riained that the department first tries to oomtact toe owner about the problem, then sends a registered letter. If there is no answer after two weeks, the city has the property cleaned, and charges the cost to the owner.
The conunittee also held discussions on responsibilities of litter clean-tq> along roads maintained by the State Department ofTranqxxtation.
The committee will meet Thursday, Sept. 6,12 noon at the Greenville aty Hall. A representative of the hewers Association will discuss the pitch-in campaign.
one.
Authorities charged Parton with the slayings of Cathy Mosely and Mary Kathryn Carnes Dye, vrix)se bodies were found in the search, but received no further help after he consulted a lawyer. They continued their search for more bodies, but in the interim conducted many interviews and filed additional charges against Parton.
Now Parton stands accused of two coiaits of murder, two counts of rape, (me comt of conspiracy to commit rape and one count of kidnapping.
The rape charges resulted from interviews conducted by Lt. Jackie Turner of the McDowell County l^rifrs De-partmoit and other investigators. Turner deritawd to release the names of the victims.
Turner said Parton has been charged with the rape of a 15-year-old Kings Mountain girl and conspiracy to rape a 20-year-old Gastonia wonum.
Kay Wright of Kings Mountain, who went to visit Parton in jail earlier in the week only to be detained herself, has been charged with conspiracy to commit rape in connection with the rape attempt on the Gastonia woman.
That rape attempt allegedly occurred in February. Tiomer said he briieved it took place
The body of Ms. Mosely was found in (me of two graves police say Parton pinpointed for them last month. Ms. Dyes body was found in a second gravesite in the area.
MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -A Standard Oil of Indiana Co. subsidiary says it may sril gasoline by the liter nati(mwide if experimental sales in the Muskegon area are a success.
Amoco spokesman Owen Wavrinek said Thursday sevai Muskegon-area statkms were chosen for the tests since we feel its a typical Midwestern market.
NOES, Calif. (AP) - Chanting Boycott Lettuce, 45 United Farm Workers members and siqiporters trudged
into this tiny central California town during a 140-mile nuirch to the onbattled Salinas Valley lettuce fields.
Led by union president Cesar Chavez, the marchers started out Tuday with a rally in San Francisco and have beoi joined by supp(Mters for short distances along the route.
Eastern OrthopeiliG Group, Inc.
John L. Wooten, MD Sellers L. Crisp, MD QeneT. Hamilton, MD
AnnouncM the Association of
Robert F. Hempton, MD for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand
6 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C.
Office Hours By Appointment
Telephone
752-4613
SAVE GASOLINE
WHEN YOU PAY YOUR UTILITIES BILL
By MalliRfr 6UC, P.O. Box 1847, Creenllle, N.C. 27834 By Balk Ontt: Coitact GUC Cashiir, 752-7166 for iifornatioi At Local Baiks (iiclMllig braock offices) as follows:
Bank o( North Cirollna. N.A.
2820 E. 10th street 319 Cotanch Street
Branch Banking & Trust Company
Arlington Boulevard Third & Greene (soon)
FlnitStiittBiinK
Northwest Office - 701 S. Memorial Drive 301 Evans Street Mall Trade Street Office - Memorial Drive North Carolina National Bank
Main Office - 201 West 13t Street
Greenville Boulevard East
West End Shopping Center
Plantara National Bank t Trust Company
Main Office - Washington & 3rd Street
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
southom Bank > Trust Comnanv
Stokes Office
Wachovta Bank B Trust Comnanv
Main Office - 4th & Washington St.
Meadowbrook -1102 N. Greene Street Pitt Plaza/Kroger - Greenville Boulevard University Office - 802 E. 10th Street West End Office -1610 Dickinson Avenue Stantonsburg Road Office
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
toGreenville!
At last. The cafeteria Americans have **come home** to eat in 100 million times has come to Greenville. Announcing the Grand Opening of your S & S Cafeteria, in the Carolina East Mall.
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
You can feast on over 100 delicious items prepared fresh every day ...tender roast beef, mouthwatering seafood, sumptuous steaks, and golden fried chicken. Whet your appetite with one of our fresh salads. Complement your meal with our home baked breads or a side dish from our variety of garden vegetables. But leave room for dessert, because S & S ofilers a sweet shop full of your favorites.
SPECIAL SERVICE AND VALUE TOO!
Great food is only the be^nning
S & S! You*re special to us and our smiling service will show you )ust how special. YouD get the best of b(h f^
and service for a price that will make you feel at home.
So come on, Greenville.
Join us for lunch or
dkmer today. See for
yoursdfwhy
S&Slneaiis
Something
Special*Whmrm AmerUm Comb Homiw to EatCarolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving ContinMonsly 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8*.30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)
Jeffrey MacDonald Embittered By Accusations
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald is Utter.
The trauma of being accused of the murders of his wife and two dmighters and being
brought to trial after a nine-year battle with the U.S. Justice Department has also made him (Kder, sadder, wiser, more cynical, more tired.
Looking back, MacDonald told The Fayetteville Times in a recent iUerview, all that was to be expected.
What was not to be expected.
Jurors To Visit Home ere Family Killed
he said, was that government prosecutors would set out to prove a case...whether or not the facts sm^iorted the charges.
As a result, MacDonald said, he has come away disillusioned and angry. And, he said, he has learned to expect anything and plan on nothing.
If the Jeffrey MacDonald story has a morale, he said, it is Anything can happen to anybody.
MacDonald is on trial in U.S.
NAUO KAUFMAN AaodatedPrem Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jurors bearing the tri|de-inurder case against Dr. Jeffry Blac-Donald were to visit today the Fort Bragg house where the family was killed.
The red-brick, irailti-family house at 544 CasUe Drive in an officers housing area on the
spranHing base has been sealed since the Mayings 9' years
The 35-year-old Huntington Beach, Calif., emergency medicine specialist was a Green Beret doctor then. He says four intruders stabbed and Uudg-eoned his wife Colette, 26, and daugMers Kimbmly, 5, and Kristen, 2.
MacDonald says one of the
Speaking of Your Health...
intruders, a woman, chanted,
Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. The word pig was found scrauded in Uood on the headboard of the MacDonalds bed.
The case is bUng heard in federal court tai Raleigh. The base is near Fayetteville, aboU hours to the southeast.
In testimony presoited Thursday, chemists who tested Uoody items found in the house said they failed to find any Mood matching MacDonalds type in the living room, where MacDonald says he was first attacked. He suffo^ 14 stab wounds.
timately signed a document charging MacDonald with the murders. The indictment was handed down following six nwnlhs of hearings, at which MacDonald testified twice, one segment of testimony lasting District C!ourt. charged with the Feb. 17, 1970, murders of his wife (Colette, 26, and daughters, Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2. at their Fort Bragg home He said the murders, and an assault on himself, were committed by at least four intrud
ers. The Army cleared him of murder charges, but he was indicted by a federal grand jury Jan. 24. 1975.
The grand jury was called after MacDonalds former inlaws, Alfred and Mildred Kas-sab, placed intense pressure on the Justice Department and ul-
Relishes A Role As Moonshiner
. ^ 8en-
LesterLCQKUIUI,M.ll. eral groups. Each of the Mac-Donalcte had a different Uood
Check Out Cause of Rapid Heartbeat type. The chemists cautioned,
however, that the Uood found
Parttcularly, it would give you
Somettmes, after I have a few beers, especially at tee ballpark, my beart begiiis to pooad like a tr^iiiammer. I bc^ to sweat and my frteBdi say I get pale. This lasts for abeot half an boor; then it stops as quickly as it started. When its over I forget Mioat it b there any way to prevent teb?-Mr. R.J.Y., Utah.* Dear Mr. Y.:
You give a pretty accurate description of what is known as paroxysmal tachycardia. Thb means a sudden, attack of short-lived, but terrifying, rapid heartbeat
Normally, the regularity of the heartbeat is controlled by a remarkable network of nerves within the beart musde itself. Soinetiroes, teis fuse-like arrangement is disturbed. The heartbeat becomes more rapid and produces the symptoms you describe.
Excess tobacco, alcohol, some drugs or fati^ can set up disturbance, even among peo|de who have perfectly normal hearts.
The meaning of tachycardia is more significant among pecqde who have long-standing heart CMiditions, anemia and other chronic organic diseases. There is also a well-recognized relationship between tachycardia and emotional stress. Unfortunately, it is not always possiUe to have an electrocardiogram of tee heart ditting these episodes. Should it ever occur when you are near your doctor, a hospital or an emergency room, an E3CG would be most revealing.
a great deal of assurance if you were to know, once and for all, that there b no really intrinsic heart disease.
Your doctor may recommend that you make di^t pressure on tee eyeballs, to stop sudi an attadc. Snrflar gentle pressure over the side of the neck can h^ return the heartbeat to normal. When these paroxysms occur frequently, special drugs are used to break the frequency of the attacks and to control them wfaoi they do occur.
* *
Whenever I put my hands in very cold water, or when I toudi frozen foods, I break out in hives all over my body. Fve been tdd teat tUs is an allergy, but its hard to bdieve. Miss. D.U., Ala. Dear Miss U.:
My reaction, too, is teat you are allergic to cold. Physical allergies are known to exist Reaction to heat cdd and humidity have been well established.
You can, by trial and error, confirm this with your own doctm. For tbae are now a number of qiecial physical allergy tests that can prove or disprove your sensitvity to cold
* * *
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Far too many people accuse teeir friends and famfly of nuimbling when, indeed, teeir problem is teeir own hearing impairment. Refusing to admit ones hearing defect sinqdy delays seeking and getting the valuable bdp teat is readily available.
did not necessarily bdong to the MadJonalds.
Army chemist Janice Glisson said most of the Mood on the pajama top and on a pocket rijqied from it that MacDonald says he was wearing when at-tadced matched Odettes type. One stain matched MacDonalds daughter Kimberlys type, and one matched MacDonalds.
He says he was wearing the dark-Mue pajama top during the attack and awMce in the hallway with the top pulled over his arms. The top was found qiread over Colettes stomadi. The prosecution maintains that holes in it match icepick wounds found on Colettes body.
Testimony on Mood samples introduced Thursday also showed:
Blood matching CMettes type was fowid in all three bedrooms.
Uood matching Kristens, CMettes and Kimberlys Mood types were found in Kristens room. Colettes Mood type and Kimberiys Mf&re found in Kim-beriys roinn. Tbe diildms bodies were found in their re-iqiective beds.
A Mood stain on a carpet in the master bedroom matched Kimberlys Mood type. Both gills bodies we found lying in bed in their respective rowns.
Blood found in a bathroom and in the kitchen matched MacDonalds type.
Army charges against MacDonald were dropped in 1970. He was indicted by a fedo'al grand Jury in 1975, and pre-trial appeals took several years. The trial is in its third week.
DENTON, N.C. (AP) -Brown Loflin makes no bones about it he enjoys looking the part of a moonshiner even thou^ the white lightning he is producing is being poured into gas tanks rather than glass Jugs.
Loflin, wearing a felt hat, tennis shoes with no socks and bib overalls, says he enjoys loMdng the part of the typical moonshiner made famous in the movie Thunder Road.
But he insists he is serious about developing an alternative fuel to gasoline. He said he would like to find a way to produce 150-proof white lightning by using little or no sugar, the most expoisive ingredient.
So, when he starts his old still with the governments blessing he turns out 80-to 90-proof white ligtning. But Loflin isnt drinking the concoction hes putting it in the tank of his picluip truck.
No Charges Killing Gunman
DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Police have made no charges is the case of pharmacist they say shot and kUled one of two men who tried to rob his store about Wednesday.
Byron Johnson, a pharmacist at B&C Ck)mmunity Drugs in Harnett County, shot and killed one gunman while the second managed to escape from his stare, police said.
Detective Jo Ann Austin described the su^)ect as a young Mack male. The body of the dead man was taken to the state medical examiner for autopsy.
EASTERN TRAVELERS TO PERFORM
The Eastern Travelers will perform at Simpson Chapel Church Saturday, August 4,7:30 p.m. The Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.
He is one of about five North Carolinians with a permit to make moonshine for experimental purposes. When the oil crunch began. Loflin decided to do his part to help the country by making fuel out of sugar-bearing plants.
With the fuel situation the way it is, somebody needs to get to testing, Loflin said. Were gonna try kudzu and milo stalks. Were gonna try sweet potatoes, too. Were gonna see what will produce. Among Loflins most recent experiments was one involving ground-up green com plus 10 pounds of sugar and nine packs of yeast, all of which fermented in a barrel for nine days. The result, he said, was disappointingly weak.
Loflin is not discouraged with failure in experiments, however. See, were about as green as that fodder over yonder. If it proves feasible, were going to set up an operation. he said.
He has his own unofficial staff of testers, neighbors Bick-ett Daniel, Cotton Surratt and Gerald Steed. They said they got their knowledge of making moonshine second-hand.
There used to be quite a bit made in this part of the country, Surratt said. But its sort of in the past.
Loflin says he doesnt turn out gasohol, the mixture of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent alcohol. Why screw around with gasoline when thats what youre trying to replace, he said.
Wilson Clerk Of Courts Resigns
WILSON. N.C.'(AP) - W.A. Billy Boone Jr. has resigned as Wilson County clerk of courts during an annual audit of his office financial records by the state Auditors office.
An state official said 'Thursday the auditors had been examining the records since July 23. He said Boone gave no rea-.son for his resignation, and Boone could not be reached Thursday night for comment.
Bert M. Montague, director of the state Administrative Services of the Courts, said Boone offered his resignation Wednesday in a letter to Judge George M. Fountain, senior resident Superior Court judge for the 7th judicial district, which includes Wilson.
five days. ^
This week MacDonald agreed to a luncheon interview with The Times.
During the interview, he said he felt the government was harrassing him with false charges and no evidence, that his life has bem wrecked by the murders and the legal proceedings that followed and that he has survived the ordeal by working hard, playing hard and taking the days one at a time.
Before the interview. MacDonalds attorney set some ground rules.
MacDonald would not talk about the trial, except in general terms. He would not talk
Some Will Hove A Longer Walk
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many children will have to walk slightly longer distances to catch their school buses next fall under an energy-saving plan tentatively approved Wednesday by the state Board of Education.
Under the plan, bus stops could be no closer than two-tenths of a mile apart. Officials say this would mean some students no longer would be picked up in front of their homes.
about defense evidence, nor would he analyze prosecution evidence. He would not talk about his own testimony.
He did not evade questions, but would give few detailed answers. His answers were succinct. He used short sentences, sometimes phrases and volunteered little.
Was he defensive?
He said he wasnt.
MacDonald was cordial, almost friendly, as he ate, slightly hunched, in the restaurant where the interview was conducted.
Most of his answers, even when asked about his feelings, were given matter-of-factly, almost cMdly.
The questions about his emotions seemed particularly diffi cult for him.
He said it was because his family style and personal style caused him to keep his feelings to himself.
RURAL HOMES:
Hail down home impfOMements.
...with 0 PCA loan.
1
Pltt-Qreene Production Credit Assn. Groanvill* 758-1512
SNOPHOII
Why? Because
We Trade Closer On All Our Deals
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Come Meet Fred, Dot, (Connie & Georgette
_ Room Air. "Conditioning
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HereS your big chance to keep your cool and save! its the Carrier Weekend Budget Saver Sale at Qreenvilie TV A Appliance Center . Two days of exciting special values on quality room air conditioners from the Number One ak condKioning makerCarrier. Get the most for your money. Qreenvilie TV Appliance Center and Carrier will match your cooling needs with a money-saving Carrier Room Air Conditioner. Stop in at Qreenvilie TV A Appliance Center during the Carrier Weekend Budget Saver Sale to keep your cool and save!
MODEL BJ1061 6,000 B.T.U.
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MODELBK1091$Qi Q95
9.700 B.T.U. 0 19
MODEL FJ2183 $QQQ95 18,000 B.T.U. OaV
MODEL FJ2213 21,500 B.T.U.
S44995
MODEL FJ2233 QQ95 23,000 B.T.U. 40O
Fre Normal Installation On Units Of 10,000 B.T.U. Or Over. Ft1179 Rand McNady Road Atlas Of The U.S.A., Canada And Mexico Given To Anfon* Visning Our Store To See A Carrier Pemonatretton.
THE T MfErp
Y rOUWVKBWWMl I
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
Left to ri^t are Fred Alcock, Dot Avera,
Connie Heath and Geoi^gette Ormsby.
At the two week Grand Opening (Celebration of Planters National Banks newest
Greenville location
Carolina East Mali
m
Get Your Free Gift And Play Our Treasure Chest Game
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Member FDIC
10-TlwDtUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Friday, AuguatS, M7B
Stock And Market Reports
Hogi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Cantina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 38.00; Rocky Moimt, 36.00; Olnton, Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 36.50. Salisbury, 35.00. Kinston 36.00 and Spiveys Comer, unquoted. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325^ pounds, 23.00-26.00; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 26.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was lower, supplies short, demand gpo, weights lighter. The dock weighted average price for next week is 37.34 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,582,000.
Hem
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone for next week. Supply burdensome, demand moderate out of state, light In North Carolina. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 13 cents.
Following aro ulocted ii a.m. stock markafquofatlono;
25'.^ 27% 35
V/4
15% 5% 37% 13 15 2 29% 15 12% 41% 37% 75 13% 14% 31 15%
19*% 19Vj ITi/i ll'/j 18 1(% % 1'/4
Unltod Talacommunlcatlont Prd.
HouMaln
Jaff Pilot
TrISovflt
WIckt
Wachovia Raalty Invoolmantt Eckar<%
CantralSoya
Hardaot
FWdcraat
Haftarao Incoma
Vapco
Eaton
JotmOaora
PAG
PMmont Aviation Connor Homo* McCraw Ediaon NCNBCorwatlon OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inauranca Plantara Bank Lowa
LIttlaMint
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted tower today in session marked by several takeover developments.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.79 at 846.16.
Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers In the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Memorex climbed 3>4 to 34. On Ttauraday, ttw oosoppty maid It was hcHdltig merger discussions with Amdahl Corp.
On the downside, Maryland Cup fell 4 to 25 after the company said its merger talks with Kraft Inc. had been broken off.
In the economic news, the government reported that the unemploymoit rate edged iq> to 5.7 percoit in July from 5.6 percent the month before.
Analysts said the news was better than had been generally expected. But they added that a broad range of economic uncertainties, including inflation, high interest rates and a developing business slowdown, kept investors bi a cautious naxxl.
Southern Co. was the most active Big Board issue, unchanged at IS. A lflO,NHhare block traded at tiwt price.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index was off .10 at 50.25. At the American Stock Exchange, the nuutet value index lost .00 to 190.07.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.58 million shares at noontime, down from 16.38 million at the same point Thursday.
NEW YORK (AP)
AbbtLab Akiona AMI* Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bakar Am Brandt Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amar TAT Baat Food Bath Staal
Burlngt Ind CannonMilltn CaroPwLt Calanaaa Cant SoM Champ Int Chatala Syt
-Midday
High
35%
11%
38%
50%
12%
13%
85%
31%
25%
8%
52%
57%
22%
23%
44%
25%
18%
22%
20
48%
13
24%
31%
Chrytlar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra t Conll Croup Oalta AIrL OowCham duPont t DukaPow EatlnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Etmark Exxon Firtttonc FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKatt Fuqua Ind GanOynam Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mint Gan Mol or t GanTalAEI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co CtNor Nak Greyhound Gull on Harculatinc Honeywell IBM t Inti Harv Ini Paper Int Ractll Int TAT K mart KaitrAlum Kraltinc KrogarCo t LIggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil t AAontanto Nabisco Nat Olttlll OllnCp Owentlll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpMorr t PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRagls Pap Scott Paper SoabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoab Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry <p Std Brandt StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexatguK UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx tWool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
38%
18%
23%
18%
39
18%
24
18%
41% 38% 42j 18'? 8% 54% 43 25% 54% I2'/4
27 30% 41% 24'/? 12'? 35'? 51% 32'? 24% 57% 29'/4 28% 2I'/4
15%
30
33%
15%
27'?
19'
70
8*'?
39%
42%
U'/k
38
28'%
I8'/4
48'/?
22%
38%
23%
58'/k
25'/4
20'/s
28 53/k 39'? 53% 23
23%
22'/?
21%
28%
24%
35%
38%
29r
75'/k
24%
24%
10%
37
47%
41%
38%
13%
30%
17%
30'/4
28
18%
11%
28^/4 28%
41'? 4I>/4
28
42'/i
18%
8%
28'^
42'/4
18%
8%
54>/4
42
35</4
54%
25'/4 54>/4 12'% 11'/* 24/4 24%
30'/4 30'/4
41% 41'?
24</4 I2/4
35
51
24'/4
12'/?
35'?
51%
32%
24% 24%
57%
19'/
28%
57'/?
291/4
28?/4
15% I5?/4
29% 30
32% 32%
15% 15%
27% 27%
I9?/4
49%
19%
70
89'/t 89%
38% 39'/t
43% 42%
13% 13%
27%
16
I8'.y
48</4
22%
38'?
23%
55?/4
25
38
34'/k
I8'/4
48'/4
22%
38'/?
23%
55%
25
20
20
25% 24
52% 52%
39'/, 39'/4
53% 53%
22'/4 23
23%
22%
23%
22%
21% 21% 38% 28%
24'/4 24%
35% 35%
38%
29%
38%
29%
75'% 75'-k
24'/? 24'/?
24?/4 24?/4
10% 10%
27 27
47% 47'?
41
41
24'/?
51'/?
44</4
59
14%
27'/?
54?/4
23%
15%
45%
22% 11'/, 30'/4
30
38%
13%
30'/?
17'/,
X'/,
28 18?/4 ll'/4 8%
12% 13
54'/k 54'/k
44% 47
24'/? 24'/?
50% 50'/?
44 44'/|
59 59
14% 14%
27% 27%
38%
13%
30%
17%
30'/4
28
I8?/4
11'/4 8%
23'/?
15%
457/>
40>/4
38'?
5'/4
22%
20%
23'? 15% 45% 40?/. 38% 5'/4 22% 11'/* 30'/s 30 30
25?/4 25?/.
44>? 44'/. 44'?
stocks:
Low Last 35% 35%
11% 11% 38% 38%
50% 50%
12 11 13% 13%
85% 85%
38'-? 38?
25% 25%
8% 8% S2'/t 52'/?
57 57
22% 21% 23% 23%
43'? 44
It'S 25% 18% 18'/? 12% 22% 19% 10
48'/? 48'?
13 13
24% 24%
31% 31%
Indicted For Hijacking Plane
OMAHA, Neb. (APt - A 36-year-old biochemist has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges he hijacked a United Airlines flight from Denver to Omaha last month.
Ronald Rimerman was charged in Wednesday nights indictment with one count each of air piracy and interfering with the duties of a flight officer.
The charges stem from the July 20 hijacking of a Boeing 727 with 126 people aboard. The hijacker said he had plastic explosives and wanted to be taken to Cuba. No one was injured in the incident.
Another Offer For Integon
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Integon Corj). announced today it has received a new offer from Anderson, Clayton & Co. of Houston, Texas, to acquire all of Integons outstanding common stock at $33 per share cash. The offer remains open until 5 p.m. EDT Wednesday, Aug. 8.
Int^n board chairman J. E. Collette and Carl A. Dull Jr., president, said Integons acquisition committee and the full board of directors will review the new offer.
Integon directors announced after Thursdays meeting that acceptance of Anderson, Claytons earlier offer of $32.50 per share cash was not in the best interest of Integon and its shareholders
Begin Is Out Of Hospital
JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin returned home today after a minor stroke and 15 days in Ha-dassah Hospital.
I feel well, the government leader told reporters. I suppose I will need more rest, but 1 feel I will be able to return to my daily work in about a week.
Begin will be 66 on Aug. 13.
His doctors said a clot blocked a small artery in Begins brain, causing dizziness and partial loss of vision. They said his peripheral vision may be permanently impaired.
Begin spoke in a slightly weak and raspy voice, but hie walked unaided, smiled often and appeared in good spirits. He appeared to have lost weight.
The doctors told me I should consider myself a lucky man that the artery was small, he said. Were it a larger one, perhaps it would have been a serious situation.
Dr. Sylvan Lavie, who headed the prime ministers medical team, said the blood clot did not affect his mind, and he was expected to carry on his duties without impairment.
Nixon Drops Application
NEW YORK (AP) - Residents of an exclusive building who did not want former President Richard Nbcon to move in have gotten their wish.
Nixon, amid the dissent and dismay of at least half the people in the resident-owned building, has withdrawn his application to purchase the $750,-000 nine-room duplex apartment. Nixon had planned to move into the building with his wife, Pat, in the fall.
Residents of the 16-story building received a letter Thursday from the building management, saying the current owner of the apartment would try to sell it to someone else.
Jane Maynard, one of the residents, had taken a poll earlier in the week and said that half of the 34 residents were op-poaed to Nixons moving into the building because of potential problems with security.
I have no ax to grind politically or morally, but he is very controversial, she said.
There Is an enormous number of people who hate him, and I think it would change the ambiance of the building if he lived here. There would be news people and curiousity seekers around, potential bomb scares and a great number of Secret Service men around.
Child Support Reciprocal Pact
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An agreement calling for reciprocal enforcement of child support laws has been reached by North Carolina and West German officials.
Under the agreement, signed Wednesday by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the rights of North Carolina children to support payments can be enforced in German courts and vice versa.
The agreement resulted from the concern of West German officials about American servicemen who return to the U.S. and fail to support children they fathered in Germany.
Associate Attorney (Jieral Henry H. Burgwyn who is assigned to the child support program of the state Department of Human Resources said he expects the caseload under the agreement to be substantial.
REVIVAL Annual revival services will begin Monday evening at Hdy Trinity United Holy Church here. Evangelist Sidney Harris of Rocky Moimt will be the guest minister for the week. Services will begin each evening at7:30.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Radman maat SATtMDAY 1:30 p.m. - Dupltcata brtdpa at First Fadaral
SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. Eastam Gay AlUanca maats. For location call 7S3-4043
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie........
., no sale .
Clinton.........
212,828....
262,419...
. 123.30.
Dunn
no sale....
Farmville.......
. 727,013...
... 947,346....
130.31.
.Gddsboro......
.. 362.106....
490,122...
.....135.35.
Greaiville......
890.614....
... 1.174,015...
..... 131.82 .
Kinston........
826,454....
... 1,078,699...,
..... 130.52.
Robersonville..
. no sale
Rocky Mount 248,005 ....... 321,010........ 129.44 .
Smithfield 305.441 ....... 378.499........ 123.92 .
Wallace
... 372,408..
473.973
..., 127.27
Washington..
.i. nosale
Wendell .....
... 348,495..
..... 444,012 ...
127.41
Williamston..
... 389,446..
511,707 ....
...131.39
WUson.......
.. 1.153.052 ..
,.. 1,494,205 . ...
.... 129.59
Windsor......
.. 363.190 ..
... 480.218.,..
132.22
Totals........
6,199,053 .
.. 8,066,225....
129.96
Season Total.
. 46,278,065 ..
. 58,307,0
126.00
Stabilizs^..
. 698,036 ..
.Hi percent
Obituaries
Barrett
Mrs. Viola Blow Barrett died Thursday at her home, Rt. 3, Greenville. She was the nx^r of Carrie Bell Moore of Winter-ville and Landis Blow Jr. of the home, and the sister of Mrs. Mary Barrett of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Bennett
VANCEBORO - Mr. Jack Curtis Bennett, 43, died Thursday in Roanoke Rapids. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Robert Worthington, pastor of the West Vanceboro Church of God. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.
Mr. Bennett, a native of Erwin, spent his youth in Bridgeton and for the past 22 years had lived in Vanceboro. He was employed as a lineman for Dick Weeks Construction Company and had been employed by Stackhouse Construction Company.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Ormond Bennett; three daughters, Misses Debbie Ann and Patricia Doris Bennett, both of the home, and Mrs. Jimmy E. Jones of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; two sons, Richard C. and Jack C. Bennett Jr., both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Blackwelder Rivenbark of Bridgeton; and a brother, Daniel
F. Bennett of New Bern.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home, Vanceboro, from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
Cannon
AYDEN Mrs. Luedell Burney Carmon, 306 King St., Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 4:30 p.m., at Zion Hill F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Winterville, by her pastor. Elder A. L. Miller. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.
Mrs. Carmon was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member and mother of Zion Hill F. W. B. Church, the Zion Hill F. W. B. Clhurch Home Mission, and the Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20.
Survivors; her husband, Bonnie Carmon of the home; two sons, Willie Junior Carmon and Louis Carmon, both of Washington, D. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice C. Phillips of Ayden, Mrs. Alberta C. Jones of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Emma C. Peterson of Greenville; on brother, William Rufus Burney of Rt. 2, Grifton; one sister, Mrs. Beatrice B. Harper of Baltimore, Md.; 30 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.
Flake
Mrs. Lula Rasberry Flake, 64, died Thursday at her home near Bell Arthur. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bill Qifton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Flake, native of Greene County, spent most of her life in the Bell Arthur community and was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church. She had been a beautician for the past 45 years.
She is survived by her husband, Earl Flake; two sons, J. S. Flake of Greenville and Elmer
G. Flake of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. James E. Lewis and Mrs. Alton Hedgep^, both of Greenville; three brothers, Dalton J. Rasberry of Bell Ar-
thur, Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville and Elzie W. Rasberry of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Waldo Rivenbark and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, both of Greenville, Mrs. Laura Crawford of Tarboro and Mrs. R. B. Swinddl of Empire, La.; six grand-childri.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Reed
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Col. C. Wingate Reed, 87, U. S. Army Retired, died Thursday in Beaufort CkMinty Ho^ital.
The funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in St. Peters Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery with military honors.
Col. Reed was born in Asheville and educated at Bingham School, Mebane; Weaverville College, the University of North Carolina and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He entered the U. S. Army in 1917 and was in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps. He was commissioned an officer in 1918, was transferred to the Ordinance Department in 1927, was promoted to colonel in 1942, retired in 1949, but was recalled to active duty in 1950, serving till 1952. During World War II, he was Chief of the Military Personnel and Training Division and was Director of Personnel for the Office of the Chief of Ordinance in Washington, D. C. He was Deputy Chief and then Chief of Ordinance for the American Occupation Forces in Germany. During the Korean War, he served as Military Chief.
He was awarded the Army Medal of the Legion of Merit and the Commendation Medal with 'Three Oak Leaf Ousters.
He has lived in Wa^ington, N. C. since 1958. His wife, the former Anice W. Bright, whom he married In 1911, died in 1965. He is the writer of a history of Beaufort County, has served on the Historic Bath Commission, and has served St. Peters Episc(^al Church, Washington, as a Vestryman and Junior (Warden.
Riley
Mrs. Mattie Little Riley of Raleigh died Tuesday in N. C. Special Care Center, Wilson.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at l p. m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Riley was a Pitt County native who spent her early life in the Triumph community. She had made her home in Raleigh in recent years.
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Durham; two brothers. Bender and (Charles James Little, both of Grimesland; four stqisisters, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Mrs. Helai Gatlin, all of Simpson, Mrs. Vinie Gatlin of Greenville; two stepbrothers, Paul Gatlin of Simpson and David Gatlin of Wadiington, D. C.
Family visitaticHi will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral C3iapel. The body will be taken to the church Sunday one hour prior to the service.
Smith
Mr. James Caleb (Jim) Smith, 95, rrtired farmer, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be Saturday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Falkland cemetery.
Mr. Smith had lived most of his life in the Falkland community. He had made his home
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OIL TRUCK WRECKS - A potentially hazardous situation was avoided Thursday afto- an oil truck owned by Quality Oil Co. of Greenville oveMumed on US 264 west of Washington and dumped only a portimi of its diesel fuel load. Highway Patrdman K. M. Sutton said that the 12:50 p.m. accident occurred when the oU truck, operated by Timothy Duane Tetterton of Rt. 1, Bethd, was a|^>arently bundled from behind by a tracUH'-traUer driven by Billy Lynn Faulkner of Maury, as the Quality OU vehicle
was noaking a left turn onto State Road 1410. Trooper Sutton, who charged Faulkner with fiUlowing too cloedy, set damages to ttie <U1 truck at $11,000 and $1,000 to the FauUmer vehicle, owned by FCX Inc. Neither driver was injured in the miriiap. A q;>okesinan for Quality OU Co. sakl that MHne 257 gaUons (Xf diesel fud escigied fixMn the truck but was contained in a roadside ditdi and pungied back into the vehicle. (ReflectorStaff Photo)
with his daughter, Mrs. Norman Pollard near Greenville, for the past 12 years.
He is survived by three sons, James R. and George E. Smith, both of Wilson and Carl B. Smith of Newport News, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Pollard and Mrs. Jack Russell, both of GreenvUle; six grandchildren; five great-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Sutton
Mr. Charles F. Sutton Sr., 66, died at his home in the Bell Arthur community Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., in the WUker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Randy Wall and the Rev. Ralph HUl, a former pastor. Burial wUl follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Sutton, a native of Pitt County, had lived all his life in Bell Arthur and was a farmer. He was a member of Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estelle Vandiford Sutton; three sons, Charles F. Sutton Jr. of FarmvUle, James Earl Sutton of Raleigh and PhUlip Suttton of Bell Arthur; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Winslow of Selma and Mrs. Stella Ann Tripp of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lloyd 0 near Greenville and Mrs. Clara Bell Todd of Warsaw; 16 grandchildren; one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
Ted
Mrs. Edith F. Teel, sister of Mrs. Martha A. Jones of 1818 Battle Drive, Greenville, died Thursday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
Runaway Home Stafford Told Finally Located To Stand Trial
TULSA, Okla. (AP) James McEachems runaway bun-gelow has been found, but his problems may only be starting.
McEachem reported his two-bedroom house missing last week. He said bou^t it in 1978 and planned to move it out of town. __
Police spokesman Tom Nolan said Thursday a man identified as Jerry Campbell called and said he thought he had the house. Nolan said the original owner reported re-selling the house after warning McEachem he had taken too long to move it.
The house is now'on skids at a north Tulsa location waiting to be lowered onto a foundation. Nolan said: Campbell said he hasnt moved in yet, so that leaves two families waiting to move into the same house.
FISH FRY
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference will sponsor a fish fry Saturday, August 4, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., 619 Albemarle Ave. Donations will be $2.50. The public is invited to attend.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Roger Dale StaffcMtl, . charged with murdering six Oklahoma City Steakhouse workers during a robbery last year, has been ordered to stand trial.
The order by Special Judge Leonard Geb came Thursday in the sec(xid day of Staffords preliminary hearing in Oklahoma Ctounty District Court.
In testimony Thursday, Staffords estranged wife said her 27-year-old husband and his late brother murdered four teen-agers and two adults at a Sirloin Stockade steakhouse July 16, 1978.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
AYDEN - Zion Chapel FWB Ciiurch plans to observe its anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. William J. Cran(kri will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Stephoi Jones, pastOT, invites the pi*lic to attend.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3,1979Thurman Munson Dies In Plane Crash
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - It was private times he could spend
a rare day off for Thurman with his family in the midst of
Munson, one of those special, a long and exhausting baseball
came back to Ohio to see his L New York Yankee star wife and three childrm and to
spend a relaxing afternoon Thursday flying his private jet.
bums on his face, neck and forearms.
Then it happened, the plane plunging into the ground, flames lighting up the airfield and Munson dead.
I saw an aircraft totally involved in flames, said Jeff Kashbum, a sheriffs dqaity who rushed to the scene at the Canton-Akron airport. I tried, but couldnt come closer than 30 feet because of the intensity of the flannes. The body was burned beyond recognitiwi.
He was flying home on an off-day, vi^ich he does, said Yankee publicist Mickey Morabito of Munson. Thurman is a very good family man, he loves to be with his family. Its one of the reasons he got the plane, to get home and spend some more time with them. Unfortu-natdy, thats what he was doing, going home to be with the family, and its a tragedy. An em^oyee for the Federal
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Brook Valley Golf and Country Club
The team of Tommie Little, Bill Tripp, Bill Mit-chum and Frank Orgel took first place in the Men*s Four-Ball Championship at Brook Valley recently.
They took the title in a sudden death match against Alan Pittman, Bill Cox, Jeff CargUe and Alan Hahn, birdieing the first hole. Third went to Barry Gardiner, Frank Goins, Derick Dunn and Kelly BarnhUl, whUe Bob Pinkston, Horace Topping, Bill Goodwin, and Harry Wilson took fourth. The two teams tied, and broke the tie by comparing cards.
Fifth were Bill Schuler, Jim Marlowe, Tommy Lane and Jim Harris, followed by Lee Alcom, Andy Boles, Delbert Roscoe and Jim Finch in sixth. Chip Pennington, Enoch Reid, Ken Langley and Bill Sneed finished seventh.
Walker Lee Allen Jr. recently scored his first hole-in-one, on the fifth hole. He used a four-wood from the blue tees for the shot, playing with Jack Wall, Doug Morgan and Preston Fields.
Sterling Ashby, Brian Hill, Simon Moye and Brian Mitchell took first place in the Junior Superball Tournament. Second were Gordon Douglas, J(rtm Catlett, Tracy Cain and Qay Jackson. Third place went to David Rhodes, Suzanne Corbett, Glenn Catlett and Raju Sin^. Fourth were Scott Wilson, Spencer Mayo, Jim Hall and Derick Daniels.
The annual Father-Son Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the club.
The Brook Valley Member-Member Weekend is scheduled for August 18-19. Invitations have been sent to all Mens Association members, and those wishing to play are urged to return their entries as quickly as possible.
The team of Doris and Andy Boles and Shirley and Dave Martin took first place in a recent Jack and Jill TcHirnament. Nancy and Bill Clark and Sherry and Bobby Tripp were tied with Lida Hayes Freuler, Macon Moye and Celeste and Don Wilkerson for second. Dena and Doug Morgan and Janet and Keila McGldion to(^ low net, >rtiile Mary Meade and Bob Powell and Susan and Wiley Corbett tied Jenny Kilpatrick, Jim Marlowe and Arie and Ed ODonnell for second.
Keila McGlohon, Lyn Moore and Jim Blount took first place in a Lady^Junior Captains Choice event. Janet McGlohon, Scott Wilson and Derick Daniels were second, while Jenny Kilpatrick, David Rhodes and D.J. Patrick were third. Sue Hallow, Brett Dye, Edwin Hall and Greg Hallow finished fourth.
In Wediiesdays Jack and Jill, Lida Hayes Freuler, Mike Moye, Maxine and Red Hawley tied with Evdyn and Gene Ward and Evelyn and Jim Fleming; and the team of June and B(^ Glutting and Sally and Troy Pollard for first place.
Officials said the 32-year-(rtd Yankee captain and team leader was killed at 4:02 p.m. EDT \^ile practicing takeK)ffs and landings in his Cessna Citation, a twin-engine jet.
Two other men aboard the plane, David Hall, 32, and Jerry D. Anderson, 31, were injured, but neither was seriously hurt.
Munson Croth Sito
Woricers peer into the coclq>it of the plane in v^cfa New Yrk Yankee catcher Thurman Munson was killed yesterday. Munson piloted the craft, while two other persons survived the crash at the Akron-Canton Airpmt in Ohio. (AP Laser-photo)
A spokesman at Childrens Hospital in Akron said Hall, Munsons flight instructor from Canton, was in fair condition with bums on his hands. Ando*-son, of Canton, a dose friend of the 11-year Yankee catcher, was in fair condition at Cantrni Timken Mercy Hospital with
Thurman Munson
Aviation Administration at the Akron^^anton airport said of the tragedy: There is an embankment at the end of the runway, and he (Munson) was at least 40 feet low there.
According to an FAA spokesman In the Cliicago office, which covers the Canton-Akron area, Munsons jet had been engaged in some touch-and-go practice, takeoffs and landings when the crash occurred.
The spdcesman, Neal Callahan, said the cause of the crash was not immediately known, and would be investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board, but added: weather does not appear to be a factor. The plane with the number ISNY (Munsons Yankee number) on it was coming in for a landing and crashed about 1,000 feet short of Runway 19, officials said.
Green Township Fire Chief Mike Calderone said: The plane peeled three trees, hit a stump and spun around. It touched down approximately 300 feet north of where it (finally) came to rest. He said Munsons body was found in the left seat, slumped over to the right.
Munsons body was not pinned in the crash, C^dtN)e said, adding he believed that Munsons seat belt had been burned off. Calderone expressed the opinion that Mun-
Ironically, Munsm had found a passionate and pleasing hobby in flying, labeling it his love."
I have a new love to make things-eemewhat more pleasant for me this year (1978): Airplanes, he said in a recent autobiography with Marty Ap-pd, who works in the baseball commissioners office.
1 studied for my pilots license and received it during the winter, Munson went on in Thurman Munson: An Auto-bigraphy. Now ... its possible for me to fly from New York to Canton and 1 frequently go home even during home stands.
But if Munson displayed gentility and genuine compassion as a family man, this was not his generally accepted image in the press. Munson was a tough, hard-nosed player often given to fighting moods.
Even he once admitted during his st(iiiy, if successful, career with the Yankees:
Im a little too belligermt. I cuss and swear at people. I yell at umpires and maybe Im a little too tough at home sometimes. I dont sign as many autographs as I should and I havent always been very good with the writers.
He carried on the fine tradition of Yankee catchers established by Bill Dickey, Yogi Berra and Elston Howard wln-
son died as a result of respiratory failure from the heavy fumes in the fire.
An autopsy was scheduled for today by the county coroner.
ning the Rookie of the Year tiUe in 1970, batting over .300 five times in el^ years and driving in more than 100 runs in three seasons, 197S-1977.
Watson's New Swing Helps Him
m m ^ A uxuiy uy uic uluiiiy wiviici. ui uuvc srcisuiis,
To Stroke Lead In PGA Tourney Grah
By TOM SEPPY Youve got to grab it; and hold this year, leads by a stroke includes fw U.S. Opens and 1111 1 I ^^1
Talladega Pole
AP Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Tmn Watson says a golfers swing is a fleeting thing.
The golfer gets in the groove one day, and slips out the next.
You cant rqpeat the swing forever, and it does change, said Watson, who says hes found a new swing for the 61st PGA Championship, the last majw tournament of the year. Sometimes it can diange when you take some time off.
on to it as long as you can.'
Watscm, who said he changed his swing Tuesday, shot a 33-33-66 over the 7,014-yard, par 70 Oakland Hills Country Gub course Thursday to take a 1-stroke lead into todays second round.
When youre playing well, its exciting, he said. When youre playing badly and fitting it, its drudgery. Its exciting now.
Watswi, winner of four tournaments and $387,386 thus far
over Rex Caldwell, who disqualified himself for a faulty scorecard in last years championship. He is 2 strokes in front of Ron Streck, who had not seen the course before playing it Wednesday, and Jay Haas, whose only tour victory in three years was in San Diegb last year.
Fifteen players broke par 70 over the demanding course, which has not succumbed in a four-day major tournament that
Expos Outlast Delays, Cubs To Extend Lead
Farmville Golf and Country Club
Farmville Golf and Ckiuntry Club is holding an 184K)le mixed Siq[)erball Tournamit this Saturday.
A cookout is to follow for the players.
Griffon Golf and Country Club Jacque barber, Treasurer Strickland and Joan BcHiar took first place in the Ladies Stag Ni^it at Grifton Gdf and Country Club with a 34.
Second place with a 36 went to Doris Moseley, Lib Liiley and Siddon Mahoney. Third at 37 were Sadie Potter, Margie Barnes, Catherine Whaley andLouCJhewning.
Cecil Liiley, and Koi Barnes took first [dace on
By BARRY WQJ4ER AP Sports Writer
It took six hours and 48 minutes for the Montreal Expos and Chicago Cubs to play a baseball game Thursday. It seemed a lot longer to some of the partick>ant8.
Is that all we played, nine innings? asked Ex^ Manager Dick Williams after first-place Montreal extended its National League East Division lead to two games by surviving three rain ddays and beating the Ci*s 64. We trted to end it a coigrie of times.
Once was in the first inning, when thunder boomed and li^itning fladied.
I had one heck of a day today, said Expos otkflrtder Warren Gomartie. I didnt sleep wrtl last night, I got to the ball park at 11 oclock, I got everything scared out of me by li^tning and I took an 6-for.
Cromartie, O-for-4, paced in leftfieidinthetopoftbe first.
The first rain dday lasted 75 minutes. The second was 38 minutes and the third lasted
two hours.
He doesnt like thunder and lightning, Williams said of C^martie, \rtio was iq>set enough to commit a fielding er-rOT in the first inning. I guess none of us do, but he doesnt like it nwre than the rest of
us.
Montreal got two RBI from Larry Parrish, who knocked in Andre Dawson with a double in the fifth and had a run-scoring rtngle in the sixth.
In other NL games, St. Louis raUied to nip Pittsburgh 54; the Phillies and Mets split a pair, PhUadelphia taking the opener 74 and the Mets winning the second game 2-1, and Atlanta beat San Diego 7-2.
Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 A four-run St. Lmds eighth inning robbed Jim Rooker of his 100th career victory. Keith Hernandez dimaxed the comeback with a twnout sin^d^ that scored Dane lorg with the winning run.
Rooker, 99-105 lifetime, held a 4-1 lead ertering the ei^th but Ken Reitz led off with a double and a Rennie Stennett error fol
lowed.
Grant Jackson relieved and surrendered consecutive RBI singes to Mike Tyson and lorg. Tyn scored on a fielders choice prior to Hernandez hit.
The Pirates have beaten us so many times in the ninth in-ning,that it was nice for us to shut the door on them, said Hernandez.
Phillies 7-1, Mets 4-2 Tbe Phils took the opener as Greg Luzinski drove in three runs and hit his 14th homer and Ron Reed, 8-6, hurled 52-3 innings of two-hit relief.
Mike Schmidt hit a major-league leading 37th home run in the nightcap but the com-binatkm of Pete Faicone, 34, and Neil Allen allowed just four other PhUadelphia hiU.
Braves 7, Padres 2 Tony Brizzolara, 66, threw an ei^t-hitter, Pepe Frias had a two-run triple and Gary Matthews knocked in two runs with a pair of singles for Atlanta.
The last three games I havent pitched too well and so it was about time I had a good one, said Brizz(Uara, a rookie.
the 1972 PGA Championship.
Among those with a 69 are Lou Graham, Gibby GUbert, Jim Masserlo, Hubie Green, Don January, Jerry Pate, Graham Marsh, Bruce Lietzke, David Graham, Ben Crenshaw and Arbie McNlCkle.
Frank C(mner, who had an ace on the 225-yard, par 3 No. 9, was among the 11 players who had par 70 over the majestic course that (Uayed long because of rain in recent days, although a warming sun began to dry out the rtUling landscape.
Among the other par shooters were Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Lee Trevino, Lee El-dw, Howard Twltty, Bill Rogers, Dave Stockton and Larry Nelson.
Gary Player, who wi the PGA tiUe here in 1972, had a 73, the same as (Ud pro Sam Snead, vtho birdied the tough No. 18, a 459-yard par 4 that yielded only 11 birdies, 59 pars, 67 bogeys, 12 double bogeys and one triple bogey.
Defending champion John Mahaffey shot a 2-ovct 72.
Jack Nicklaus, a four4ime PGA champion who was considered the favorite hoe by many of the players, also shot 73, saying that the Oakland HUls course was a piece of cake and I never got to the icing.
ArmUd Palmer, vdx) will turn 50 next month, came Ixane with a 41-4661, among the hi^ scwes in the field of 150.
The toughest hole on the course was the 440-yard, par 4 No. 8 that yielded only rtx birdies whUe taking 80 bogeys and five double bogeys. There were 59 pars on the IxUe.
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Three-time NASCAR cham-Alabamas NeU Bonnett drove plon Cale Yarborough, will a Mercury 193.600 mUes per start in fifth place in an Olds, hour Thursday to stake out the He recorded a qualifying speed top prte position in qualifying of 191.693 mph during the first for Sundays $231,000 TaUadega day of time trials.
500 race. Rounding oiK the top ten posi-
()ualifying continues today, tkms were Bobby Allison, Grant Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., Adcock, DarreU Waldrip, Frank
edged out David Pearson for the top position. Pearson, substituting for ipjured rookie Dale Earnhardt, was second in an Oldsmobile at 192.731 mph.
I think its great that David Pearsmi is starting on the front row alongside me. Theres no doubt David has more fans than I ever thought of having and Im just tickled well have a chance to race up there at the front, said Bonnett.
Pearson has not driven in a NASCAR Winston Cup race since the Rebel 500 at Darlington in April when his car owners replaced him with Bonnett.
David and myself dont have any grudges, said Bonnett, and Im sure theres a whole bunch of folks wholl be pulling for him to out run me Sunday.
As for Bonnett, Pearson said: Id like to beat him.
Warren, and Bruce Hill.
Also qualifying was Kyle Petty, son of racing king Richard Petty. He came in 18th in a Dodge with a speed of 186.297.
Tnnls ToumY Is Sehsduled
The Farmville Recreation Departments annual tennis tournament will be held Aug. 12-18.
Entry fee is $5 for Farmville residents and $7.50 for others. First and second place tro|4iies will be given in the seven categories. All entries must be made by 5 p.m. Aug. 8.
SUDS SHOE SHOP
Ti^ Scott claimed the third rtarting position with a qualifying speed of 192.390.
Talladegas all-Ume leading money winner Buddy Baker ported the fourth fastest speed in an GdsmobUe at 191612 mph.
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Bf The AModeted Prem ItD be juit Itte old times toaight in Miami for Larry Cmika. At least he hopes so.
riii looking forward to it, says Gnnka, who is reappearing at Ms old stomping grounds M the Miami Dolphins host the New Orleans Saints in a National FootbaU League exhibition gune. This is an important time for me. think Im Detting more and more effective every day.
A Dolphins spokesman said that some 45,000 fans are expected at the Orange Bowi, and that Csonkas presence has
meant an additional 5,000 or 10,000 qiectators.
We didnt bring him in just to be a third-and-one runner, said Dolphins Coach Don Shuia, who signed his one-time star fullback as a free agent this past spring after C.sonka was released by the New York Giants at age 32.
Csonkas rushing figure of 311 yards in 1978 paled by com-parisim with his prime at Miami, where he had three straight 1,000-yard seasons that carried the Dolphins to three cOTsecutive Super Bowls beginning in 1971.
Lopez Streak Gives Her Lead
SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) -- Nwicy Lopez used her special brand of power ^f to collect seven birdies and take the lead after the first round of
Kessinger Quits Post
By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Less than 24 hours after he said he didnt know how to stop his teams slide, Don Kessinger resigned in his first season as player-manager of the Chicago White Sox.
The job held until Thursday by the former All-Star shortstop was timied over to Tony LaRussa, a fringe major-league infMder who appeared in just 132 games with four teams over six seasons.
LaRussa had been managing the White Sox* top farm club, the Iowa Oaks of the American Association, and was to be at the helm when Oiicago opened a three-game series toni^t in Toronto.
I think the Smc fans would love for me to say I have a mbrade with me that I brou^t from Iowa but I know thats not gotag to the case. I think sometimes a change of faces is hMpfUl, said LaRussa, a more fle^ personality than Kessi-
nggr
White Sox President Bill Veeck said Kessinger, in his 15th major-league season, shocked him during lunch Thursday by suggesting the resignation.
I just wanted to sit down with him for a good heart-to-heart talk and share my feelings," said Kessinger. When he sort of agreed a change would be a good moye, I had no alternative.
1 asked a question and said Pm willing to do this if it would be best. And the consensus of optailon was that it wasn't a bad Idea.
Kessinger, 37, also was removed from the teams player roster and {banned to go home to Mempiiis, Tenn., and ponder his futiue. He said he has no de^ to manage any more but did not rule out returning as a player with another team.
1 just said to him that I felt maybe a change could help, Kessinger said. Bill agreed that a change might help us at this time. I dont really blame myself for whats happened, nor do I think Bill Veeck blames me for whats happened.
It was his decision, said Veeck, who added, Ive been associated with a great many people but never with a man of more dass or Megiity.
The WMte Sox are in fifth place la the American League Weal wMi a 4(40 record. They have dropped their last seven games, ttwir longest losing streak of the season.
After their latest loss, a 9-1 rout Wednesday night by the New York Yadcees, Kessinger said, I wish I had the answer. If I did wed do something about tt. I dont have the an-
the European Womens Golf CJhampion^ip
Defending champion on the tree-lined Sunningdale Course, Lopez missed from six feet for an eagle at the second hole Thursday, but still managed to turn 3-under on the par 36-38 74 course.
She matched that performance on the back nine for a 6-under-par 68 and a 1-stroke lead in the $100,000 tournament that has attracted most of Americas top women golfers.
The 22-year-old New Mexicans only trouble came on the par-4 17th when she drove into knee-high rough, scrambled the ball onto the green in 3 but missed the putt, settling for a bogey 5.
She said that rolling in five-and six-foot putts, mis.sed in recent weeks, had made all the difference.
Lying second at 69 was Joyce Kazmierski of Williston, Fla., who has grabbed lots of British press coverage for her belief in astrology and numerology.
Shes not yet won a tournament in her 11-year career and is ranked just 26th on this season's U.S. money list, but was feeling good after her good round.
1 knew before 1 teed off Id be confident and positive. I believe the moon is a major influence in a womans life and whatever happens is 51 percent what you do and 4 percent to do with the planets, she said.
Another American, Mardell Wilkins of San Pedro, Calif., was third at 70 after a sparkling back nine of 31.
U.S. Open champion Jerilyn Britz of Luverne, Minn., and Alison Sheard of South Africa shared fourth on 71.
Meanwhile, the British Broadcasting Corp. threatened to cancel television coverage of the tournament because of product advertisements on sun visors worn by six women stars. The publicly financed BBC is entirely non-commercial.
South African Sally Little, one of the players involved, said: They cant stop us wearing them. Were under contract. Everything we wear has some sort of emblem on it.
Organizers said they would politely ask the players to change visors on the televised holes.
Softball
Tourney
A mens double elimination softball tournament will be held tomorrow at Evans Park.
A total of 12 teams will participate, nine from the Greenville Recreatkm Departments Church League and three from the Industrial League. First and second place trophies will be presented.
The event Is sponsored by the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville with all procee<te going to the Falcon Childrens home, an ot^anage supported by the Pentecostal Holiness denomination in Falcon.
Veeck said Kessinger appar-catty MR D required some ktad of 1 rinck to Riake some of the MMetes from the lethargy Into which they apparently had Mien.
I hope to bring some en-ttlawn and Im golag to kind of challenge my players to see tf they can do some positive thtafli." said LMtnna, who has ever HMMiBd in the majors.
In remhyr. tbe White Sex had the oaly player-manager in the auilors. b the 34-year-old LaRam, they have the young-est
In 1978, he was manager of CMcagos Qass AA team at Knoxvflle and later jofoed the parent dub as a first-base oeac^
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Csonka left the Dolphins to sign a hefty contract in the World Football League, but was soon back in the NFl... playing for the Giants, when the WFL folded.
RealLstically, the Dolphins dont expect (Csonka to return to his old-time form, but he is expected to add balance to an offense built around Bob Grieses passing and Delvin Williams breakaway running. It will be remembered that Greise was in the same back-
field with Csonka on those champion.ship Dolphin teams of the early 1970s.
In the only other NFT^ exhibition game tonight, the PhiJa-delphia Eagies will visit the Baltimore Colts.
In two games played Thursday night, the Houston Oilers defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 9-7 and the Seattle Seahawks whipped the Minnesota Vikings 12-9 in overtime.
Mark Barber scored on a 33-yard pass play and Toni
Golf Column....
(Contiaued from page 11)
Mens Stag Night with a 30. Lawrence Whaley, George Adams, Milton Garris and Bill Bollinger took second, while Frankie Harris, Don Chewn-ing, Frank Griffin and Johnny Sparrow were third.
In the Junior Best Ball Foursome, Cliff Jackson, Chuck Bollinger^nd Steven Berry took first place with a 29. Marc Davis, Keith Griffin, Timmy Bollinger and Jeffrey Gentry tied Jay Mahoney, Steven Gentry, Jeff Mahoney and Heather Garris, both having a 31.
Freddie Powers Jr., Rusty Lanier, Dixon Lister and Lou Chewning took first place in the Mixed Tournament. George Adams, Rusty Nelson, Jac-que Sharber and Hazel Garris were second, while Don Lister, Don Chewning, Rex Anne Thome and Jane Bonar were third.
Scott Gaskins and Chip Gaskins, with an 82, took the Junior Member-Guest tourney. Cliff Jackson and Robbie Langston were second
Upcoming events at Grifton include: August 4 through September 30, the club championship; August 5, the Ladies Association Tournament; August 10, Junior Best Ball Twosome; August 14, Ladies Stag Night; August 16-17, Junior Championship; August 19, Mixed Tournament; August 22, Mens Stag Night; and August 2.'>, Couples Member-Guest.
Ayden Golf and Country Club
Dallas Jackson and Jay Jackson took first place in the Ayden Member-Guest Tournament. Second place went to the team of Glenn Gulledge and David Allsbrook, while Pete Beamon and Billy Godwin were third.
In the first flight, Bobby Jones and Karl Thurber were first, followed by Kim Harbin and John Finch in second, and Creed Mills and Talmadge Woolard in third.
Reid Joyner and Gene Ward won the second flight. A1 Tiland and Julius Budacz were second, with Blanie Moye and Johnny Pinner third.
The third flight title went to Jimmy Walls and George Adams, followed by Jackie Speight and Joe Wise in second. Bill Langston and Garland Creech were third.
Dick Cherry and Buck Williamson won the fourth flight. Gil Moore and Ken Weatherman were second, and Jack Mewborn and Dick Raines were third.
Mike Martin Sr. and Mike Martin Jr. won the fifth flight. Bill Cleve and Tony Caprara were second, with Jack Woods and Curtis McCormick third.
A total of 66 teams participated in the tournament.
Charles Venters picked up a hole-in-one on the 17th hole. He was playing with his brother Wilson when he made the ace.
Greenville Golf and Country Club
A Gamblers Delight Tournament was held at the recent Ladies Day, with Keila McGlohon taking first place. Closest to the pin on the third hole was Janet McGlohon, while Jean Creech was closest on the eighth hole.
Bob Barbor re^gptly aced the 150-yard third hole.
Sue Hardy had her best nine hole round, a 40, while Skip Bright had his best 18-hole score, a 77.
The Mens Match Play Consolation bracket is to be completed by August 11. Mickey Herrin is playing Harry Hagerty for the consolation championship. The finals for the championship bracket are also to be completed by that date, but the finalists are not yet set.
Upcoming events include: August 23-24, the Junior Club Championship; September 1-2, a Mixed Four-Ball Championship; October 20-21, the W.S. Moye Memorial Tournament; and October 28, the Father-Son Championship.
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FriLsch kicked a 29-yard Held goal with 10:32 left in the game to rally the Oilers past the Cardinals in the pr^ason opener for both teams.
Efren Herrera bccicd a 21-yard field goal with 4:29 gone in overtime to give the Seahawks their victory over Minnesota. Jim Zom, the Sea
hawks exciting fourth-year quarterback, who directed Seattle to a 94) lead in its first two possessions, came off the bench to ignite his teams overtime fidd goal drive.
In off-tbe-fidd activity, veteran ceder Jim Gack reached an undisclosed settlement with the New York Giants and took
part in his first training canq> workout. He had boycotted canq) for two weeks before finally ending his holdout.
Steve Bartkowski, the Atlada Falcons injiBy-fwone quarterback, worked out Thiffaday with no iq)pareht discmnfort to the ankle be had injured in Wednesdays practice.
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Watson Showing Why He Is One Of Season's Biggest Bargins
PEANUTS
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T, YOU'RE RI6HT...)i VYOU PIDN'T
By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILW.ArKKK ,APi Boston may not win any American league championship in a season that seems to lielong to the Baltimore Orioles, but some sort of executive of the year citation seems due Red Sox (ten-eral Manager HaywiKMl Sullivan.
It was Sullivan who convinced the Houston Astros to trade Bob Watson fot- two mi nor league [litchers and cash June 13. and Watson showect again Thiirsdav night why he was one of the biggest bargains in years.
Watson. 3.3, and Dwight Evans txith clntitx'd a pair of
homers and knocked in three runs apiece, while Butch Hobson added a bases empty shot off Milwaukees battered pitdi-ing as the Red Sox thrashed the slumping Brewers 10-1.
Mike Torrez, 12-6, fired a six-hitter for the second place Red Sox. who pulled to within seven games of idle Baltimore in the East after having lost 3'i games in the race in the previous seven days. The third place Brewers fell 10 games b/ick with their fcxirth consecutive defeat.
Watson, twice a National League All-Star with a .297 batting average for 10-plus seasons with the Astros, has hit .351 with 10 homers and 30 runs batted in since joining the Red Sox
just before the trading deadline.
Boy, did Watson hit a couple of shots tMiight," marvded Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer. He always could hit. He can hit it out of an apple orchard.
Watson said he had asked to be traded because he didnt think the Astros would be contenders and he wanted to i^ay for a contaxler before his career ended. He had veto power over any trade involving himself, and tdd Astros management he would play for one of eight teams the Red Sox, Texas, California, Kansas City, Philadelphia, the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati or San Diego.
The Red Sox broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the second
inning. After Watson and Hobson led off with homors, Evans doubled and Stan Pi^pi singled to chase loser Bill Travers, 9-5. Evans scored on a double play grounder by Rick Burleson.
Ilieb' pitchers made some mistakes tonight, Watson said. ITiey tried to use the scouting reports and pitch me a certain way, but they didnt get than where they wanted.
A hit batsman and Evans 16th homer off Paid MitcheU made it 6-1 in the sixth, and Watson hit his second homer of the night after a walk in the seventh. Evans hit his second hrnna of the game in the eighth, and Larry Wolfe drew a bases loaded walk in the Boston ninth to round out the scoring.
scoreboard
NUBBIN
f TOTAL AMOUNT /N me
m TRft46UI?Y U6T
Recreation Ball
Summer BasKefball Cosmos ?ft 79 10-65
Spartans 24 31 6--61
Leading scorers t Danny Car mon 23, Tony Dawson 20, S Ronald Dawson 20, Donald tiouse 14
Reds 111 320 000 000 08
Giants 002 030 300 000 0-8
(Game suspended after 13 innings) Leading hitters: RDaryl Perkins2, William Smith 2; GTyrone Daniels 7, Marvin Barrett 2.
New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto
SI
Pitt Memorial J2 35 67
0.T, E.xpress 50 60- HO
Leading scorerS- PCMH l.indsey Blount 19, Randy Stokes 19-BTERonnie Barrett 21. Donnie Sheilds20
Industrial Tournament
Fieldcrest 033 100 714
Fire Fighters 305 000 1 9
Leading hitters: FCVernon
Jackson 3 4, Mark Angel 3-5; FFLynwood Owens 2-3, William Stancill 12.
California Texas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland
SI
S3 S3 32 7S W6ST 61 47
S6 49 49 S3
.547
.510
.500
.299
16
I6V>
S3
46 60
31
.565
.533
.529
.505
.434
.423
.317
30
Junior Softball Phillies 000 000 0 0
Dodgers oOl 410 6
Leading hitters D .Codrin Reid 2. Tony Clemons 2
Burr. Wellcome 402 001 512
Public Works 444 200 014
Leading hitters: BWCurtis Ward 2 3. Leavy Brock 2 4; PWLarry Dixon 3 4, David Tyson 2-4 (HR), i eonard William HR.
LATE
SHOW
FRL
&
SAT.
NIGHT
Kinky Ladies of
Bourbon
Street"
Rated X Its Hilarious
ILI3_ _ gJ
Church League
Ml. Pleasant 300 010 04
First Freewill 010 301 x5
Leading hitters: MPLarry Me Keel 2 3, Chris Holder 2-3, FFW-Gene Pittman 3-4, David Phillips? 4.
University 200 122 029
St. Paul's 100 213 018
Leading hitters: UChet Emerson 4 5, Ward Parker 3 5, SPBilly Williams 3 4 (HR). Jackson Williams 3 4.
Blackjack 501 5417
First Presbyterian 000 00 0
Leading hitters: BJJ.T. Mills 3-3 (2 HR), Danny Edwards 3-3; FPMac Dunlap 2-2.
Arlington Street 100 000 214
1st P Holiness 000 021 025
Thurtday'i Game
Boston 10, Mitwaukfc I Only game scheduled
FrMay'tGamaa Kansas City (Busby 4-6 and Spllttorft 10 11) at Detroit (P. Underwood 6^1 and Robbins (FI), (t-n)
Chicago (Trout 5-4) at Toronto (Lemanczyck M), (n)
Texas (Jenkins 108) at Cleveland (Wise 11-5), (n)
Baltimore (McGregor 6-3) at Nmw York (Tiant 7-5), (n)
Boston (Renko 8-5) at Milwaukee (Travers 9-4), (n)
California (Barr 7 7) at Minnesota (Koosman 11-10), (n)
Oakland (Kcough 0^13) at Ssattte (Ab bott 4 10), (n)
Saturday's Gamat Texas at Cleveland Kansas City at Oatrolt California at Minnesota Boston at Mllwaukaa Chicago at Toronto, (n)
Baltimore at New York, (n)
Oakland at Saattte, (n)
Sunday's Gamaa Texas at Cleveland, 3 Chicago at Toronto Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Milwaukee, 2 Calltornia at Minnesota, 2 Oakland at Saattic, (n)
Los Angelat 45 62 .431
Atlanta 45 63 .417
Thursday's Gamaa Montreal A Chkm 4 Philadalphia 7-1, New York 4-2 St.Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 7, San Diago 3 Only games scheduled
Fridey's Gamaa St.Louis (Vuckovlch 10-7) at Chicago (Reuschel 9-7)
Philadelphia (Carlton It 9 and Ruthven 7-51 at Pittsburgh (KIton 6-6 and BIbby 7-2), (t-n)
I4aw York (Kobel A5) at Montreal (Rogers KF6), (n)
San Otogo (Shirley 4-11) at Cincinnati (Bonham 5-4). (n)
Atlanta (Matula 6-7) at Houston (Richard 9-11), (n)
San Prancltco (Curtis 68) at Lot Angelas (Rautt 3-9), (n)
Saturday's Gamaa Philadalphia at PIttiburgh St.Louis at CMcage Atlanta at Houston, (t-n)
San Diago at Cincinnati, (n)
Haw York at Montraal, (n)
San Francisco at Los Angataa. (nl Sunday'aOamw SI.Loult at Chicago. 3 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 3 Haw York at Montraal, 2 San Oiage at Cincinnati San Franelsm-IOnhltoa Angatot Atlanta at Houston, (n)
I TOTAL AMO^^' IN I HiB TRftASURY i IHI^MONTW... ^ WO.
WBLL, AT LBA6T WB'RB fWYINOrBVBN WiTW INFLATION.
^ Tt'.j S'
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Transactions
BASEBALL
BOSTON RED SOX - Racatlad Win Rammorswaal, pitctisr, from Pawtucket
of the Intomattonal Laagua.
E SOX -
CHICAGO WHITE
Leading hitters: ASAndy Allen r Bu
3 4, FPHHal Knox 3-4, Ray Bullock
3 4.
Oakmont 001 400 16
1st Christian 001 100 13
Leading hitters: FCBrant-Honeycutt 2-3, Billy West 2-3.
AAontreal Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis New York
Grace 161 222 216
Trinity 202 006 010
Leading hitters: GHaywood Outland 4-5, Sammy . Pugh 3-4; TTommy Cooke 3-4, Wayne Havokin2-3.
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 59 43
5t 46 54 4t 56 50
52 SO 44 51
WEST 62 47
59 51
52 56
49 61
the resignation o( Don Katalngar. man agar, and also Ms ratlramant as an active player. Named Tony LaRusaa manager.
Pet. GB
.571 -
.ssa 2
.529 5
.528 5
.510 7
.til IS
NaNenal League
LOS ANGELES OOOGRS
bRS RscBlld Robert Castllto. pMehar, from Albu-quergua of (ho Pacific Coast Laagua.
BEETLE BAILEY
7
FOOTBALL
.569
.S36 V/7
881 r/i .64$ 13V>
ZEROz WHY 00 YOU HAVE TO BE 60 STUPIP?.^
WELL, I GREW UP ON A FARM MILES FROM ANY SCHOOL
Houtton 9, St. Louto 7 Seattto IZ Vikings 9
City League Coastal Plain 001 400 05
Players Retreat 103 020 x6
Leading hitters: CPKeith Taylor 2 3; PRMark Roebuck 2-3, Roy
HADDOCKS CONSTRDCTION
Parnell 2-3.
Cheetahs 752 000 014
Phidippides 500 008 013
Leading hitters; CWilliam Ward 3 4, Ordaniel Jones 2-3; PAlvin Frazier 3-5, Clevie Averette 3-5.
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Anything That Could Go Wrong, Has
By PETER J. BOYER AP TdevMon WMer
Anything that can go wrong, will. Murphys Law,
You never run out of thiiqts that can go wrong. NBCs addendum to Murphys Law.
If NBC were a person, youd take him home and give him a nice home<oked meal. After su|^)er, he could give you a hard-Iuck story that would make you weep.
NBCs troubles never end.
First there was the collapse of its primetime entertainment sdiedule. 'The network was also
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Answer to yesterdays pnssle.
nniehing third in the daytime. Then the voierable Today was challenged and occasionally overtaken by ABCs Good Mwming America.
The Tonight Show was tottering, challenged by CBS era-zy-quilt collection of movies and reruns and sports. And then Johnny Carson says he wants to leave. What else could go sour?
The NighUy News.
ABC, the antagonist in this melodrama, has staged an amazing assault on NBCs evening news domain. Since Roone Arledge tooled his news department into a first-class operation a year ago, ABCs Worid News Tonight has climbed into a virtual tie with NBCs NighUy News (thoi^ boUi ^ . networks stUl lag far behind
Film Soundtrack
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A federal Judge has temporarily banned distribution of the soundtrack of Sylvester Stallones film Rocky 11 because four singers chai^ Uiey have not received proper credit as songwriters for Uie film and album.
U.S. District Judge Garkson S. Fisher issued a lOKlay restraining order Wednesday, according to lawyers Ralph S.
Mason 111 and Bernard A.
Campbell Jr.
The order prevents United Artists from producing, selling or distributing Uie record album nationwide, but it does not ^ individual stores from selling the album from Uieir stock.
The singers, known as Uie Variatkms, sang in both the film and the album. They receive credit as singers, but they claim they also wrote two songs Nanonie and Two Kinds of Love. The album and movie credits say the writer for Uioae songs was Frank Stallone, brother of the Rpcky II star.
a Vague
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a Songwriter Halts Sale Of
Porter 4S Swiss artist
44 Neighbor ofMbm.
45 Explosive sound
41 Mature 47 Understand Neighbor of Miss.
ABC has finished higher ttian NBC in the news ratii^ four times this year, and when NBC is winning, its only by tiny fractions.
The NighUy News doesnt deserve this. Thats the bum part of it. NBC News is a class operation, surpassed by none in its capacity to ddivor Uie news, and John Chancellor is as cool and trustworthy a professional anchorman as youll find, and David Brinkely is sincere.
But Americas almost cultlike devotion to Cronkite and ABCs transforation into a ix> spectaUe news outfit hurt; but wtiats really afflicting Uie NighUy News is Uie fact that its on NBC.
Theres a feeling within the company and amrnig some of our peers that we have the
most professional news show on Uie air, said a network executive, bid were not getting Uie ratings. Within Uie compmiy, nobody is unhappy wiUi Uie product.
Some of it is mechanical, of
Gospel Singer A TV Guest
Miss Barbara Rodgers, Green-vUle gospel singer, wUl be the featured guest on Aware with Waltye Rasulala on WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Saturday at2p. m.
A rebroadcasting of the program may be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The program was fUmed live at Jordan Ward, where Miss Rodgers is a co rehenslve cancer theriqiy patient.
course. Weve lost a lot of affiliates (which reflects Uie ratings numbers). But much of it has to do with Uie entertainment figures. If a viewer has three choices (for Uie evening news), hes going to tioti to Uie network hes in Uie habit of turning to.
So, even though the network can aigue Uiat it is offering Uie best news program on the air, affiliates can reasonably complain that the im^am is failing.
Its a vicious circle. But what can you do?
Theres not mudi left to do, except to bring in a new an^ chor, but networtc insiders (if youll pardon the expression) say that if a new anchor is chosen, it will likely be a relative mymown.
Yes, if NBC were a person youd take him home. Youd fix up Uie i^iare room and lend him some money. But NBC has money, and lots of rooms. It just needs viewers.
greenville happenings
7S2-70B
Entertainment Information As Close As Your Phone Nightclubs. Movies, etc.
II you wish to place an ad, please call 758-6732
CRYPTOQUIP
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Honor Soprano
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^ used stands for anottNT. It you tUnk that X equals 0. It wID equal 0 throughout the puxile. Single letters, short wonb,
and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to Iocatii vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
O itT* King eMtwrtt Syndlcata, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
IT CHARLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
' 1979 by Chicago Tribune
East-Weat vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
76
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The bidding:
SMth Waat North East
1 <7 Pait 2 2 e
8 0 4 e 5 ^ Pass
Pass Paaa
Opening lead: Three of 0.
There is such s thing as playing a hand too well! Observe what can happen when an expert finds out all he needs to know about the distribution.
None of the players can be faulted (or a lack of aggressiveness in the auction. Despite the vulnerability East-West bid all the way up to four spades, and North felt he had the right to compete further because of his prime values and fit for both of his partners suits.
The defenders started with two rounds of spades, declarer ruffing the second. An ordinary declarer would now lead a trump to the ace and a trump back and, when be later finds that the jack of diamonds drops, he would end up losing only one spade and one heart, without even realising that there might have been a problem on the handl
When John Lowenthal of New York held the South hand, he ttw that, if either defender held four diamonds to the jack, he might have a hwer in that suit. So he set about learning as much as potsible about the luddings of his opponents.
He led a trump to the ace
and returned a trump. East won the king and returned the jack of trumps, won by declarers queen. Before committing himself to a play in diamonds, declarer cashed the king and ace of clubs, then ruffed a club. When West discarded a spade on this trick, declarer's count of the hand was virtually complete.
East had to have at least five spades for his overcall, and he had already shown up with three hearts and four clubs. Therefore, he had at most one diamond, and the odds were 4-to-l that it wasn't the jack. Declarer could not afford the luxury of a safety play-first cash a high diamond and then finesse the nine if the jack does not drop-because then he would have no entry back to his hand. So he led a low diamond and finessed the eight! A vastly surprised East won his lone jack of diamonds and the last four tricks-three spades and a club.
FOURIH CHOICE ROME (AP) Italys presi-doit has turned to Francesco Cossiga, a tough-minded former Christian Deniocratic interior minister as the fourth wouid-be premier chosen in the past two nnonttB.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Soprano Marian Anderson will be honored by the city and the University of Pennsylvania on Marian Anderson Day Aug. 22.
City Representative Joseph LaSaia announced the special day honoring Miss Anderson Thursday.
Among festivities planned will be a solo concert performance by toNN' Luciano Pavarotti at the Fredric R. Mann Center.
Phlladdphia (nvhestra music directs Eugene Ormandy has been named honorary chairman of the tribute to the 77-year-oId Miss Anderson, who grew iq) in PhUadel{^ia not far from the university campus.
NORTH n DRIVE IN
Htghmy 11 Nortti Of KIntlon, N.C. SfM0in9Fri.-89t.-Sun. Opml:3l$lMotloMlSI AhnytADouMtFMlwt BotliFiulWMlMadX
HELD OVER 3rd
FUN WEEK! PITT-PlJi2/k SHOPPIMG CENTER
nUDODGUS Am-MUGRET
AMGUICBWIIIZEIIGGGER DDTHIDZZI roSTES BROOKS MEITHUS
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NOW
SHOWING!
...tha fastaslfim intlMwesI!
COLUMBIA PICTIES RAS!1Ui-Mili(rE)HliEI6.o^ .BALIIEEllAMr
KlHKDOijGLAS ANN-IMT- UMUS2Mii^
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WHfoM IPGlMIWTIRQMIWKHUggOTa
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
memKORU
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ALAROEIDN SUSANBIAAELY MWAGNER SYLVIAKRBIEl EDDIE ALBERI BBIANOfRSSON (MO SYaiOANNING JOHN DAVIDSON MONICA LEWIS ANDREA MAR(Ma MERCEDES McWDOE MARTHA RAYE AVERY SCHREIKR CICELY TYSON JIMWf WR DAVIOi^ER...x GEORGE KENNEDY.THE CONCORDE-AIRPORT ?9 Kh liiNGS LANG ULDSCHPRIN SLANG OAVB'lMLLRICH ~~T
IPO WmT4Lm(MCt'8U8TT0 h
EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15*7:15-9:15 P.M.
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
THAT ZANY GRAFFITI CROWD IS BACK!
The sights and sounds of the *60^s.
There were bitteraweet times..Thm were _and it was ali unforgettable.
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
hands on you, youYe better off dead.
ALSO SUMRIER SESSION BRING THIS AD AND DRIVER WILL
TICE
NOW SHOWING 10M0 P.M.
JMCUnEEnLIMl RIMSOENM-l
rrs oNur
AMOVIE!
imif MAT (>DY\MLUAMS CANDY a>K CHARtfSMARTINSMnH MACKENZEPHILUPS BOHOPWNS ondRONHOWN
AlucASHiMiiD pmoucnoN
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ora Dic*at B.W.LNORTON
GTOnSr iUCAS ondSlOn<* IW7IM.JUQ HUirCi
HOVUARD KAZANJIAN GEORGE LUCAS
ANO MOlEMMN JACA S GOWM K TH(K TOO
Mu'* i-*c> j
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SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 P.M.
SAT.^.
3:1Slt.7M
MON.-FRI.
Someday, An Electric Car Will Be Practical
^ucconeep MOVIES i*23
' ' . Sqij.i!!'Shop()inq ''ntc
By JOHN NOLAN
nmOQm&i ITGli WnKT
CHATTANOOGA, Tem. (AP) - Electric-powered vehicles may be commerdaliy acceptable in five years, but consumers should wait untU the problems are worked out, a Tennessee Valley Authority official says.
The vehicles are not suitable for aD driving needs, are expensive to maintain and cost about twice as much as convent looal internal annbustion vehides, J. Han4>ton Barnett said in an interview Thursday. But he said purdiasing and maintenance costs would decrease if electric cars are mass produced and people are trained to repair them.
He said the cars offer two majw advantages they dont use petrdeum and they dont pdlute.
Barnett, TVAs program manager of transportation research and development, is supervising the government utilitys testing of the vehicles.
He said ImfHovements are
Strike Hits Big Airline
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -More than 1,000 Worid Airways pilots, flight attendants and mechanics went on strike early today after working without a contract for 13 months.
Worids senior vice president Brian Cooke said an unknown number of workers began picketing Wmid Airways head^iar-ters in Oakland at midnigit Thursday.
Worid is the nations largest charter fli^t company.
At this p(4nt, we have no idea what the impact of the strike will be, Cooke said. We plan to operate flights Friday, but I dont know vdiich departures will be affected.
Union negotiators could not be reached for comment.
'The Civil Aeronaidics Board had said in the evod of a strike, other domestic and foreign airiines will be allowed to pick ig) stranded Worid Airways passengm:s.
The CAB also said cargo frmn Worids all-cargo flights can be carried in available space on other charter flights.
Teamstm Local 2707 had threatened to strike at mkbiight Thursday unless an agreement was reached on a new coidract. Airiine enqdoyees had been woiting withoid a contract since Jidy 1 <A last year.
Earlier this wedc, unkm monbers r^ected managements last (dfo* by a 9-1 margin.
The union is seeking increased pay and sii^e rooms for fli^ attendmits when they are away from home.
Two weeks ago, Worid began daily airiifts of Vietnamese refugees from Malayria to the United SUtes using four DC-10 jets.
needed for the battery systems used to power the vehicles and the safety features, but he said he expects this will be done as testing progresses.
We sense that it is around the comer and that the electric vehicle will be a viable means of transportation, he said. Lets face It. This is a petroleum-saving measure to move away from petroleum use to a more abundant form of energy, which is electricity.
Barnett isnt suggesting that the public buy electric cars now. He said testing and research should be left up to government agoicies, manufacturers and utilities now in-vrtved in devriopment.
He said government agmcies and companies which operate fleets in centralized areas can provide ideal testing conditions. The U.S. Postal Service is already testing 350 electric vehicles, he said.
TVA is providing manpower to test the cars aixl vans, gather information and design data collecting systems in cooperation with the Department of Energy, Department of Transportation and the Electric Power Research Institute, an organization funded by utilities.
The Energy Department is providing vriiides to TVA for testing and the Tran^rtation Department is checking to see the vehicles meet federai standards. The research institute
Wallace Admits Old Mistakes
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace says he was wrong to oppose racial integration while he was governor.
I was for segregation. I was raised that way and I believed that way. I thou^t it was the best thing foe both whites and Macks. But I was wrong, Wallace tMd a history class at the Univm^ity of Alabama in Birmingham on Thursday.
Wallace, a Montgomery-based administrator for the university, said: I was a little brash then. 1 should have known that soim of the things I said would seem racist.
You may not bdleve it, but I never intended that, he added.
and TVA are splitting costs in a $1.5 million, two-year program with the institute developing and providing cars for two-year TVA examinations.
The utility already owns and is testing six vans, bou^it at more than $7,000 apiece from Jet Industries Inc., of Austin, Texas. Barnett said he expects deliveries of more vehicles this month and next from the institute and Energy Department.
These include vehicles that can travel 35 to 50 miles before they must be recharged, which requires up to eight hours and can be done from a standard 110-volt wall outlet.
The cars are powered by batteries and the driver cmitrMs speed by pressing a pedal connected to an electronic controller that regulates power, flow to the motor.
Barnett said his program is also evaluating concepts of hybrid vehicles which would have gasoline or kerosene-powered engines to be used interchangeably with the electric motor.
The day belongs to man. The night is theirs. ^
t
-js, .
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
Miles West OfGreenvllleOnU.S.264 (FarmyllleHwy.)
NOW SHOWING
ATVOtWAIHn.T
ENTCIRTAiNIICNT
CENTER
THE NIGHT BIRD
it to PORNO who! STUDIO 54
isteDISCOr'
i>HigMlOGTV
b Colir<@)IW UMS & camM
SnWTME SMiiN MYTME 756-0848
BEACH PARTY
at
KING TUT
Highway 264-Washington, N.C. Featuring bonny Taylor From Greenville, N.C.
With The Best In Beach Sound
Friday, August 3 9:00 to 1:00
$1 Members $2 Guests
mmiMviTiD
UTlw Dtlly Reflector. OrtnvfO*. N.C.--rriday. Aufwt I, if
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAcmorlam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Employment.........
For Sale..............
Instruct Ion...........
Lost and Found.......
AAoblle Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional..........
Rentals..............
3
5
7
........9
31
42
4
40
42
44
41
70
14
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted.....................94
Wanted to Buy...............94
Wanted to Lease.............9t
Wanted to Rent..............
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes tor Rent......44
Farms tor Lease.............74
Apartments tor Rent.........84
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent................90
Office Space tor Rent........91
Resort Property tor Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale...............29
Campers tor Sale............31
Cycles tor Sale ...........35
TruckstorSale..............37
Oogs& Pets.................40
Farm Equipment .......48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous tor Sale.......54
Sporting Goods..............58
AAoblle Homes for Sale.......44
Real Estate.................72
FarmstorSale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots tor Sale.................80
Resort Property tor Sale.....82
752-6166
AUTAHOTIVl
09
Autaa For Sala
wrr jfop
R (XC
13
Chevrolet
TO CARLO 1977 Landeu. rown with taw, eowar taaring and 'akaa. air, AM/FM starao. vary
eood condition. l-7S-94M.
MONTO CARLO 1974. Whita Landau, awlval buckat taata. 37.000 mllaa. $4900. Call 759-3901 avanlnga.
NOVA 1974. Air, vinyl top. Runa good. $9900. 759-7936 until I llw p.m.
CAAAARO LT 1974. Air, opwar ataar-Ing and brakaa, AA/FM atarao. Good condition and nica rida. Prica
raaaonabla. 759-9359,753-7497.
CHOVROLET 1974 Monta Carlo Low mllaaga. Muat bo aaan to bo ap-
iiaaoa.
proclatad. Call 754-7013 attar 4 p.m.'
CHEVROLET 1949 IMPALA. 337 arratna. Good running condition. t37S. 754-4933.
15
Dodge
DC^E 1979 Omni. Hatchback, AM/FM atarao caaaatta tapa, air, crulao control, 11,000 mllaa, 39 mllaa par gallon. 744-4441 attar 5:30 p.m.
14
Ford
MUSTANG. 19tf. 3 apaad, AAA/FM 9-ti^ck, air. Excallant condition. 759-1595 attar S.
FORD FIESTA 1979. $3300.
Oldamoblla, 1975 Ragancy Coupa.
---------itnCall
will aall bolow wholaaalo coat 759-1191.
OALAXIE 1973. Powar ttaaring and brakaa. air, AM/FM radio, 9450. 759-7050 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FORD 1W Torino Squira Station Wagon. Excallant condition. $495. 345-MI at night.
MUSTANG II 1974. Air condltw ^ pna owmr. Excallant condltk
93100
attar
1W.^ 754-3930 anytlma or 7-9T9
radio, naw radala. 759-0494.
MAVERICK 1974. 4 automatic, powar ataari
haatar. Orlvaagood. $1030
030.759-4347.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN im Town Car. Fully S4m. Call 753-3930 bat-
Tisn!,
waan 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
18
OMMTtoblle
"Nada" book valua, $900. $700 or
boat offar. Call 754-9597 attar 5
20
Plymouth
J*^YMOUTH 1974 Ouatar. $3500.
21
Pofitlec
'*1^ Phoanix Daluxa. 4 dw, E PA 94 mllaa par gallon, black
with balga Interior, powar wlnck tut whaaT AM/FM ala^ Good < ditlon. $3950. 793-5599 or 754-:
(attor4p.m.).
windowa, con-1770
GRAND PRIX 750-3399 attar 4 p.m.
1977. $3995. Call
PO^I^ FIRREIRO EMirIt 19! Weilto intarlor and axtarlor, whi vinyl tag. air condlttanad. Ral
whoala. automatic.
condition
axcollont < OT754-M99.
lolly
low
aoZ 1979. 993. Factory mnd eptlono. 35 mHao por gallon. Extra aK^. Muat aoll."54%a3 attar 4
p.m.
andW.
MICK-ACnON Ctaaaltlod Ada ara tho anowor to paaoM on yoor axtraa to aomaene wtw waww to buy.
Call 759-7739 after 4 p.m.
7590491 attar 5 p.m.
automatic.
BH^at 1407 Eaat Fourth Stroot.
MSbi.srcSitei%fiB:
Foreign
MGR 1974. Good condition. 7544047 attar 4 p.m.
Boots For Sole
tr BONITA 115 HP "TgSr
(power trim), galvanizad trallar. 759-4574, 759-4415.
vice. Prica Daal
IVS. $7.95^alr.
porta andaw-.igna, Grifton.
197S. le* STARCRAFT (V,H1),90 HP Chryalar and trallar. 1-799-1974 attar 7 p.m.
XT MFG with cuddy cabin, 145 Inboard/Outboard.
II lumirTin.nrf inriir ii fUll CUrtalnO.
radio, head, dapth tlndar, tandam trailer with nowar winch. Extra clean. $4500. 754 9300 daya, 759-1743 nighta.
ACHILLES INFLATABLE cnm (nylon, Hypalon conatructlon). Special naw daalar pricaa: F4
Achillea inflatable dinghy (c^laa
1050 pounda with floor ,boor* and CMiiityataal boafa'^754-3S49.
oora and motor mowd), on!, -
plua tax. Atodal H5-I9MMT. Knox V^lng A ASarlna, "Bulldar of
ir9o?"^aii'^'i.,7SK,if(r':s?s,
753 3939 home.
1974, ir MAROUIS, IM,^ Evlnrude, dapth finder. $3400. 753 4311 affer5p.m.
1977,14' River Ox ^th canaota, 19^, all alacfrlc. 35 HP Evlnruda, 1977
galvanizad tilt bad trallar. Leaa than 30 houra operation. Boat fully equip ped and wifh now 100 a battery. 940C
$9400. 7444353.
19 FOOT Grady Whlt^ ^ 135 Evlnruda. Folly aqulppad with VHF
radio. 754-5739 attar 7.
1971 ASHCRAFT 15'/' boat, 95 HP
motor,9ga.tpnk.J5f.|^^
and three water 935-0791
SAILBOAT. TO- aycfflyy Tranafarrad, muat aall 1993-9399.
31 Campers For Sale
NOTICE. Special claoranca on all new campara. Only two pqp-upa two travel trallara left. Como
make offer. Aycock'a Camping - laon.Call
Center, 4 mllaa aouth of Wilaon. 337-4911.
SLIOB-IN CAMPER for Toyota,
Coi' or beat offar. 759 7019
oyota, ate. Great gaa mllaaga, aloc-..... )(Icebox,atovo,
labia, full alza bad and
fric and batter alnk, lari atoraga or 751744.
1973 WILDERNESS. Self contained,
air conditlenlng, .
ling, awning. $3900.
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 HONDA HAWK. M caaaorlaa. $1441 new; $10
1974 HONDA 550-4. Black, aiaay bar, luggage rack. King and Ouaan aaat, lo!ooa^ mllaa. Price nagotlabla. 754-3339 (aak for Sam).
1975 HONDA CB-390T. Electric atart, windahlald, alaay bar, luggage rack, 9 halmata. Excaliont conoltlon. $495 firm. 757 4594 daya (aak for Bill Craft); 754-4119 nighta.
1977 HONDA 750-K. Excallant condition. (Tall 754-4949 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
tT,'^?X8^'afar^a-yrS:'g;r
callant condition. 759-3374 daya, 759-0041 nighta.
1979 TOYOTA. Long bad, 33,000 mllaa, 33 mllaa par gallon. Excaiiant condition. $350irCall Eaat Carolina Buildara, 753-7194.
i8t7 jeep CJ-5. 4 cylinder, 4 apaad, matalfic graan, 19 rnllaa par gallon.
metallic graan, 19 rhilaa par gallon. $4900.793-4154 daya, 753-4451 nighta.
One ton, cab and
1973 EL CAMINO Super Sport. Black. $9700. 794-443/ " *
nighta.
k-4434 daya. 754-5149
1951 CHEVY TRUCK. 390 Ford angina, automatic tranamlaalon. Body In good condition. Naw battery. Naada aoma repair. $400 or beat offar. Paint Included. 759-5907.
Fully I
iSod'oo^tfonr umf TsSfefter
4 p.m.
544-3509.
ssit!Lr?vi;s
campar top. 744-4441 after 5:30p.m.
1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 mllaa, atralght ahlft, powar ataaring.
radala, radio, lotig bad, good mllaaga. $3900.754-1587 attar 5:*
1973 FORD % ton pickup. Heavy duly tiraa, powar atgarlngja^ brakaa.
ty ^_____ ________________
Runa nicely. Juat $1995.7M-4347.
____________ _ ^llloiiarf
pomtr ataaring and brakaa. AAA/FM, CB, only 19,000 mllaa. 14 mllaa par gallon. Call 3ia-44l4 or 991-0597.
DOGS Si PETS
CRLEBJMTE SKYLAB with Skylab pupa. Part Labrador. 4 waaka.
pupa. . --------- _ --------
dawormad and ahota. Adorable. 759-3995.
NOW OPEN CAROLINA K-9 Eastern Carolina's Only Adult and Pup Trading Post
We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds
Specializing In quality Shaparda and Dobarmana For Pat or Protection
BOARDING AVAILABLE
Located On lOth St. Extenalon
behind FaatFara. Acroaa
lirom Putt-Putt
Open
Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9 -1
Coma out today and let ua find your dogofthatutural
759-1170 or 759-3441 (home)
AKC. LABRADOR RETRIEVER pupplaa. Black, champion Padigraa. Sawormad. 594 4433.
fsa.
Tarr
,W%mi^!S}!k^?
arriar. Yerkla, Miniatura
St^
Square.
..jutar, Irlah Setter. South Saaa Shop, In the corner of Oaanvllla '. 754-9339.
^KC^2J^GISTERED blue tick and
tan mala coon hounda.
CFA REGISTERED Paralan cat. Blue, crei frtandTy. 754-9975, dall)
a year old . $100. Vary
$35 each. 754-9059.
TWO WHITE Poodlaa
raglaterad. 759
E Poodlaa. three black 4 waaka old, AKC 750-3335 attar 4 p.m.
KITTENS for aala.
Poodle.
CFA HMMLAYAN kittana. Flame point, male. 754 9999.
FULL BLOOD mad. $50.~744-3Ms!'
alao one II747-5591,
Hlri-
EMPLOYMENT
rWip fWnVB
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
fWuat have own toota. Experience naceeaary. Hoa^allzatlon. vacattan and aicfc leave, cemmlaalen plaii. uniforma.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
7S6-4267
sza.vBb
name, bon-
751-5175 tor Mtarvtaw.
poaltlona avaltaWa. If you wautd ilka o loin ftia largaat real oatata
sx'is'ss
Draoram hi IM wUL MntaC .,1,41
confidantlai Interview
Civil/Sanitary
Engineer
B.S. m Clvll^ Sanitary Englnaar
Ing. Orw to three wm mlninHxm ax garlanca SybmH i
An Equal Opportunity Employer
. - farm background to
learn agricultural equipment buamaaa. Many tringaa Includad.
, Gr
Agri-Supply Co. , Greenville,
PUT EXTRA CASH m your pocket
today. Sail your "don't naada^' wlth an inaxpanalva Cl
TWO NURSING Inatructora. Tan month contract, potslbla Summar amploymant. Minimum BS dagraa In nuraing, axpartiaa In coronary cara antf pacBatrlca. Two yeara olinlcal and/or taaching ax-garlanca. Apply to Oepartmatit Chairman, Batty .. .
------ Bunn, I _
TachrUcal Inatltuta, Route S, Box 955, Rocky Mount, NC 3
_______ NC 97901
Tateptiona 443-4011. Equal Op portunlly E mployer.
IRING both day and night - in parton at Sonic
MANAGER. Maior Inauranca c pany has immadlate opaning for dividual Inlaretfad In atte'
bulldli In 3591,
ca, to/ 'Ilia, I
com-In-
^jney ity. Sand raauma, , P. O. Box
ONE OF AMERICA'S faataat growing corporallont haa opanlnga tor in
dividala Intaraated in opcKM-tunitiaa. Oualifiad wlllba of farad Automatic Plan. Call 754-4034.
PULL TIMM waltratt and hoateat
ralaaaa potion opan. Apply In parton batwean 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p,m. at Thraa Staara Raataurard, zmMamorlal Oriva.
ADJUSTER. Opaning available with bank aftlllated conaumar financa company. Rzq>ld adaancamant, top
__ .riir
fringa banafitt and good pay. /Muat ba tilgh school graduate. Initial
dutiaa ar# In tha araa of cradit and collactlona. Soma night work ra-
qulrad. For appointmant, call 753-4104. Atlantic Cradit Coroora-t, Farm-
tlon, 131 South Main Straat. villa.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG Individual for outalda salat potltion in aporting jooda. Call 754-4M1 batwean 10 arid
WAITRESSES WANTED for family typa rastaurant In Wllllamtton. Good pay. (Sood banaflts. Call 799-4149r
OUTSIDE SALES. Bata and com mission. N
laad aggrattlva saletper-ton. 759-4010.
IjMCHANIC. Exparlancad tarvlcirtg Dataun or other Import cars. Apply to Service Manager, Holt
>ldamoblla-Daftun. T01 Hooker
LPN WANTED for full time 3 to 11 position In a naw extended care facility. Banafitt Includa active, in service education, competitive salary. Call 750-7100 before 5 p.m.
SALES CAREER. Ma|or life Insurance company has several posi
tions open. 3 year training program, illant compensation during
nliM, Salas background hainfui
but noTrequired. IrKome to $1(
Excel
tralnir
month. If qualified. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer. 758-7311.
SALES CAREER. Will train ag grasslva parson for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial
starting salary plus Incentive Increases at aarnad. Salas axpariancs helpful but not assantlal. Write or
sand resume to TS^ P. O. Box 2979, ftalaigh, NC 37409. Equal Opportuni
ty Emplo^, AAale/Fomale.
LABORER for Installing water services. 759-4439.
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor front-
Mnt, Apply In paraon, Sutton Sar
CatAar.f-------*
, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.
faar.'i'hjisswssi'iia.vrr.
until 9. $40 a weak. Pleasant sur-roundlncn. Sand resume to Book-kaapar. Box 1947, Grtanvllla, NC.
SALES OPPORTUNITY tor tha right ntan or woman who can qualify. Guarantaad Income. $13,000-130,000 Income first year. Ex
pansa paid training. Sand resuma, with teiaphona number, to P. O. Box 9344, Graanvllla, NC. 97934
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
needed for larga supermarket. Must ba accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Banafitt includa top
wages, Ufa insurance h<Mltallzatlon and paid Vacation. Sand r
resuma to
Siu^markat, P . Box 1947, Graan-
S POSITION available. WMk-salary (no draw) plus high com
missions. Excaliont (apbrtlty for advancamant Into managamant and
a permanent career with 4 company that otters a solid future. Sates ax-parlarKa helpful but not required. Wa teak an aggrattlva parton who substantially wishes to Increase their Income. Benefits Includa life and health insurance, company trained school. For Interview. Conner Mobile Honrtas, 754-
TEACHER for daycar# canter. Must be 31 and have high school diploma. Taking applications Monday through Friday from 19 until 3. * lytoCitl
through Friday from 19 until 3. Apply to Llttte University, 313 East 10th Sb^l' Graanvllla. No phone calls.
plaasa.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for woodstova salesperson. Salary plus
commission. Sand Inquiry or rsOma to; Woqdttoyas, Route 1, Box 339-B,
Graanvllla. NC.
PROFESSIONAL telephone solicitor. Must ba neat, aggressive and have dssira to earn $300 to $500 a
weak or more, and ba willing to work 30 hours par weak. For Interview, sand name and phone number to
Oanco Corporation. P. O. Bcix 1131, Graanvllla. NC ~
JACK'S STE flng a^lca^ ^ly Inpan
VP'y
pnona calls.
. _AK HOUSE now accap-Icatlons for amploymant.
batwaan 9 and 5. No
LIVE-IN houaekaaper/companlon
for aldarli^^^wqma''- 3 waakands a
month off.759-4914 or 754-1471.
WJJ'iSS?i'&S5;'TS5S?tSr''
LEJML SECRETARY. Good typist, olctaphona, excallant firm. Betty's
PART-TIME SECRETARY. 30 hours par weak. National company. Raqulranwnt - t^ 50 words par
~ ------ 9unlf
minute. 758-7311.9 until 13 nOon.
UlLT'Uf* roofing and shoot nr>otol nrMchonlcs wontoo. Top
!s2ffisr*!LrGr..v,n.
9. Good future with
759-9179.
NIBO SOMEONE to spend nighta (ovary other week), who can cfflva car and do housework and cooking. 744-4294. ^
tic naads
LOCAL DOCTOR'S office laboratory technician. Sand resume lo Lab^aWy Technician. P. O. Box 1947, Graanvnia. NC.
future growth as an Estea Lauder
...r., Ramona Hutton at
734-935$ tor an appointment.
ORIVBR SAUSPER90N. 5 days a wet*, muat^ M years old.
'OMtfT Ram'tbL'Ramdhi
sly in
care tor 754 9995.
WOA POUNT^N CLERK for Mon oiy tttreugh Frtatey sMtL Apply In ------ bol Phar
tssnsk
rmacy. Inc.,
SCCB^ARY. Englnaoring urvoying company. Soma-
andSp.m., tuaaday. Aug
batwasn 3
LB<
axpari
itiona. Bettys ParsomtaL 7S4-3404.
ICRSITMY. CPA nrm. Good with
HBlpWanfBd
SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS
New office opaning In Manteo, N.C.
SU|LtVISOR/TELLER SER VICES TNtaltion raouires Individual
TNtaltien requires Individual with extensiva background in tetter sarvicaand cuatomar relations.
y PE R VI SOR /ACCOUNT ING SERVICES - For Individual wtth
thorot^ background In doubia entry boekkaaping.
Bqlh poaltlona require general off Ice skllta. Only career oriented In-Excallant
bane tils at
-aSi^^Mlary. Sand rjMgn^fq: EASTERN SAVINGS
LOAN. INC.; P. O. Box 1050; M^atk N.C. 37954 or phone (919) 473-55)5.
I5ST.*
lONAL cradit counselor.
lUlONJ
Oppor fvfy C 77)9 \
Ivnity Employer. Craanville Collaction
Service, 9l9 WmI Tenth Straat, Yfllcar ExacutivaCantar
PART-TIME SALESPERSON
wanted. /Must ba over IS and have acom to a car. Fiflaan hours par
2!!?'.*(o p.m., AAonday Jbrough FVlday. Perfect opportunity tor a rauionsibto student to earn J^Tntarastad, coma by Tha pally Ratlactor, 309 Oitanche Straat
from3to5p.m.
THE GATHERING PLACE Rastaurant Is hiring
HOWTAL LIBRARIAN. /Modern,
5-bad ganaral hospital. CUxnpteta bamflts package. Competitiva Miara. Prior axperlanca desired.
' . * ' 9TPL, c9Brru.
Graduate fMgrom in Library Sctenca 5'0"'*ccredited program prafarrad. Submit resume to Parscinnal DapWt-mard, Lnqlr ASamorlal HMplstal,
CONSTRUCTfON firm needs motor grader operator, backhoe oparator and mKhanic for heavy doty aciuip wjfrt. Coma by Hoka Contracting, 400 No^ Memorial Drive, Graanvllla, after 4 p.m.
f4EEO INDIVIDUAL (part-time) to Install and service vtafar traatmant
VWorfcWBnlBd
1^.^SlS:i'tUSiSS7Si:
799
FORiALi
FBrmlqbipiPit
R8CRBATION6UL ftotatton ac-caaaorlaa. NMm fits iacbeta, ssJte;
fawn fllkto We UxdteteTi!*; ir' X IS" Vtr^ cwliCx 94.99; te" ring buoy, 5M.95. A^rVSuppfy Campany.
Graanvllla. 759-1
X M', 935.
547.95; 14' X SP, 541.95; M* X 14'. 995.95. Othar slaat avallabla. Aarl 7sfyi^ Company, Graanvina.
PORO
7M%4%nn!7S4-5M f^S^
ALLIS CHALMERS ai ona^row tractor with all aqulpmant. 51400. 759-3043.
50 GBraoB-Yard Salt
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
Indoor Fi*a Market
ppan Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables avallabla
Lw^ted'at th^*Naw ^Wgrourid Rental
Building. 344 By-pass. Rant spaca: Inside - n.90; Outalda U.OO. Farm produce, tree chur< and non-profit fraa. Anttouas, naw and used furniture, plants, lawalry. woodwork items - clocks, pictora frames, toys, |ur*. Reply tp P.O. Box 194, Graanvllla, N.C.
ABUNDANT variety of personal, household, children's Items. Friday *?. F*frday. 9 W 2. Beth^Ueed
Tire Company, acroaa straat AOAtotors
Fur-
aqujpmant. Must have technical background with plumbing and atec-trlcal axparienca. Training available. Call Aquasystams, 756-5721.
WAN-TED, PLUMBER and halpar Immadlataly. Call 753-3854.
LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.
G<xd hours. Exparlance preferred. 825-1335; 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. dally.
44
WbrkWanfad
REPAIR M60RK, Carpentry, roof-ng, masonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 753-7745 attar 4.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-^lldpzar work. Call Sonny Cox,
744-9349 or 744-3414.
MOW^O.^Jjush hogging, landscap-
EXPERIENCEO PAINTER. In
terior, axtarlor. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.
BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 744-4400 or 744-3493.
BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In
painting of all typsr~~viw'k guaranfead. 758 3334.
IF YOU NEED a plumber, can 754-8049. State License #7289-P. Also have Difch-Wltch for water and sewer lines.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Located on Falkland
highway, approximately 3 miles from Gi
xreenville. 18 months up.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED nursing student will care for the III In your home. Greenville/Farmvllle area. Excellent references. 753-5592.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN In my home on Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heights subdivision. Call 752-4419 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER would like to keep your children In her home. 752-7454.
SEPTIC TANK installation, backhoe and concrete work. Call Best Concrete Construction Company, 752 8829.
EXPERIENCED In offset printing or duplicating, minor typing lobs and filing. Part-time or toll time work. Can Sr
Sylvia Ward at 752-0494.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TwiMMie NOLS
Greenville Pool
& Supply, Inc.
272SE.10thSt. OreanvillB, N.C. 758-6131
YARD AND BAKE SALE _
nitura, baby Itoms. appliances, mIscellimaouB. Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4. Stanton Hatohta on Stantonsburg Road.
f^9^ur5:^Xcr5oA
Mathodlst Church In Simpson.
Park. Lotaofgoedtes.
AMadOMtorook. Lotsof Itams.
it.4.
Farmvllle Hig^ay, batwaen Em's ^tlquas and Rad Oak ~
^_______ SiMMV 4i $!!.
Clott^, toys, aoma biiby Itams, klt-chn Itams, handicrafts, lawn mower and miscallanaous. Rain-date, August 11.
SATURDAY, August 4, 8:30. 408 Lewis Street. Stove, rafrlgerator, clothes and many usatui Itams.
(MTURDAY, AUGUST A 8 til 1. 3708 Wabb Straat. Itolrdryers, coffea maker, toaster-oven, family clothing, homa-madaqullta, ate.
YARD SALE Saturday, August 4, 9 until. 205A South ilmTtrait.
Drassar, chest, tewing machine, children's clothet. Raindarte, August
YARD SALE. 4 families. Sheets, towels, clothet, furniture and books.
Sara Lane, first right pass television ' from 9
station. Saturday rrom 9 until 3.
Something for everybiMly. Canceled It raining.
YARD SALE. Corner qt Raleigh Avenue and Farmvllle Boulevard. August 4, 8 until 2. Lota of items (clothes, shoes, cameras. Jewelry, kitchen Items, Presto Mini hair dryer, record player, records, luggage and much more).
SATURDAY, August 4, 8 til 13. 03 Jackson Drive. Siket, to
-------- toys, dishes,
appliances, household Items, plenty ofodds and ends.
GRIMESLAND Youth Mission Center Yard Siale. Saturday, August 4. Located on Highway 33, old Fan-ticostal Holiness Church.
Y/MD,SALE (if ralnliM GaraM Sale). Saturday. Augusr4, 8:30 tllT 8 miles south on Highway 43, at
_ llghway _. Hollywood Crossroads (first houM on left past Jake Elks Grocery).
brick houM on leH, past the' Moose Lo^). Several families, furniture.
ling, stereo equipment, pots, pans, pictures, golf clubs, motorcycle windshield, tool boxes and much
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NaaDfliily tal Cara
Browii-Weofl, m.
7S1-7I11
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Speciai Discount Rate Ony Caii
30
^e dontxot
752-6440
0
Mercedes-Benz
Modei
300 SD
Equipment Astral sNvar mataNic, Mtra in-
tarlor, Bkictric roof.
450 SEL 450 SL
Astral sRvor motoWc, Mwo loathor soats, oloctrk roof.
ClBBaie wfiHo. barnboo loBtbor aoafa, BtoroocBSMtto, dark brown soft top.
280 SE 280 E
Astral 9flvBr matadle, bhta In-tarior, caaaatta atarao, atactrtc
bate,
ataroo, sfoctricroa
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
Open Week Nights THI P.M.
756-3220
r
-V
50 Garaga-Yard Sala
YARD SALE. SefurAsy, AuguH 4 In (Mihurst. just pest irook VWiey on MtoeMngten _^ghway. Includs
school, end creft Toys, clothes, luggege. Its. smell eppliences end
clathes. crystal china, shoet. semsthing tor tho house, yard fur niture. Saturday, Augusts,7:30until
2^.m. rein or shine. 300 Clalrmont
rcte. Facen Grove.
MULTIPLE GARAGE SALE Ainust 4. 4 a.m. until 12. New Barn HIgwwe); peel Roberson's Nursory. TaKe 1st dirt road to the left. Rain or shtno.
AAOVINCL/must SELL. it.OOO BTU air conditioner, dresser, chest.
couches, baby Hems, clothes end mere. 2707 Edwards Street. Setur day, August 4. B until 13.
ry"te*i^fh
Jackson's Upholstery on Dickinson AAovIng, must sell everything.
YARD SALE. Saturday. 3 miles west of M/lntorvllte. Ronston road.
Dining table; cofea table, end tablesi children's clothes, miscellanaous.
SATURDAY, August 4. til 12. Belvolr. Furniture and miscelt
GARAGE SALE. 311 Crestline Boulevard. Club Pines. a.m. to noon, Saturday, Atfaust 4. High ctair. woman's bike, lamps, drapes, children's clothing and other
miscellanaous itoms.
AUGUST 4. Floor pillows, shorthand books, baby Items, men's extra large shirts, small appliances, queen bed, table, etc. ill North M/oodlewn Avonue. 9 to I. No early birds.
August 4; ;30 until.
YARD SALE. 9.-00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at 1002 Sulgrave Road. Saturday, August 4.
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi
LiVBSfOCk
..tSES for rant. Jarman tlgh^y 43 (toward -9S39.
JE$m-LORR STABLES now open under new management. Horses boarded, ranted, sold. English and W/esarn lessons. Opening specials! 75S-4970.
AAlscBllaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES; Man's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsulta, $13.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
Miectton. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols),
Graanvllla.
SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, top-^1 and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
RINSE 9i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. M/hitahurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of Mnd, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.
PIANO REteTAL. as low as $15 per
month. Cha-Rlch Music. 754-1213.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for fraa demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOO. 752i4994.
MATCHING SOFA 4 Lawson style. 3 pi Ik Good condition. $250 after 5 p.m.
^ and and chair, illlow reversable. Call, 758-4097
^pOING MESS. Size 7, Priscilla Boston. $100. Call 754-7838.
FREE M/000 if you buy a Stihl or Poulan chain saw at Warren's Farm
m-r PINK, padded, double bed headboard, matching bench, end tables, platform rocker, Magnavox
starao and sntall ~aiiiancm. Cali I and 11 ;30p.r
754-1443 between 41
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORDON LANDSCAPING
Gf.idinq
clp.irinq,
di't htii
old lu.ii-
.Hid soodmq, lot cr twlRi work and nq W'll dfmoli'-.h 's Desitf* to start
working out o' Gteonviille Fiop Estimates Call Collect Sonny Cordon 96-1-J709
MIsaHlanaous
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
tor^aplng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 744 3
>3441.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top toll and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days.
753 2239 (mobile unit); 754-2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will
heat your house naturally. See our ' fireplace insarts. Ask a
new fireplace inserts. As a Fisher owner about its performance. 753-3409, Fleming's Furniture A Ap-pllanca.
FEOOERS SOM) BTU air condl tionar, $)99.9S; Faddart 7400 BTU $299.95; Faddars 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 7n-3409, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pllance.
THE J*UEL CRUNCH it 00. Buy your Craft Stove frt>m Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter
Buy
Wood Stoves In Winter vllle. Open Monday through Satur day, 9 to 4; Sunday. 2 to 4. 754-9123.
$1.79; R<kyled'efw^''ur95; ______
pants, $3.56; Shirts, $1.75, plus over
apO diffarant GI items. Army-Navy '*........ - -reef.
Store, 1501 South Evans Stre
TTMD /METAL office desks; one secretaras desk; one walnut finish desk; alto one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 7S4-S71S.
NEW HOLLAND front-loader with bucket and forks. Good condition. 4 years old with reconditioned engine. Call 758 6489.
GOT gold fever? Ask me about Sarah Coventry 14 karat Plumb
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
MisctHlanaous
S253*?"aK.
Triangular. /1001.
YE OLE CRAFT SHOPPE. Red Oak Plaza. PI.
lastercr. ft white ware pain
ling clasaes sfa-ung soon. Register rww. 754-0155 for information.
gailory ter a competa selection 61 rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
AUGUST MBtlTE SALES offers
special tavlrigs on Flekfcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to
The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
WESTINGHOUSE coppertone 30" range, electric timer. $40. 758-4491.
TWO UNITED AIRLINES 50% dis count coupons, (xood until December
SOFA AND CttAIR. Light green, fornrtal living room, used vary little. $150. 744-37M.
1 CHESTER DRAWERS; $15.
Chester drawers, Spanish,'irke new extra large; $50. 7M 3788.
GOLD W/kSHER. Excellent coodi tion. like new. Owner moving. $150. Dryer, good condition, white. $100
7m"378
EXTRA HEAVY bonk beds, mat tress, bonkies. $150. 746 3768
BLUEBERRIES for sale. Come pick
- 17.
your own. 40c pound. Caii 744-3317
CARPET. Almost new; multi colored. 16'/' X21', $150, 754 7417.
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAMILY WANTED
To Manage And Operate Large Poultry Operation, Seven Days A Week. Salary Negotiable With Full Benefits Inclufing Social Security, Workmans Compensation, Blue Cross Blue Shield And Living Facilities Available. Meeting By Appointment Only! Call Lynn Hudson 758-2138 Day, Or 756-6408 Ater 6 PM.
PHOTOTYPESETTER
Experienced phototypesetter required to operate modern electronic system in medium size job printing plant. High School graduate. State salary range, $8,004-$10,836.
PASTE-UP
ARTIST
Experienced paste-up artist needed. Heavy form and brochure work in medium size job printing plant. High School graduate skilled in typing. Artistic ability desirable for performance of layout and paste-up duties. State salary range $7,020 -$9,516.
Apply at Personnel Dept.; ECU; 701 E. 5th St.; Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action
SHOP HOIT
Why? Because
We Have Many Used Cars In Excellent Shape At Or Close To NADA Loan So You Might Not Need Any Down Payment!
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
OSES
RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREER
Due to expansion we have immediate openings in our stores for manager
trainees and assistant managers. Successful candidates will have the following qualifications:
Four year college degree or equivalent retail experience preferred.
Leadership ability, aggressiveness, intelligent, honest, aiKl integrity.
Willing to relocate immediately in Virginia or North Carolina.
Must have sincere desire to become a successful Roses Store Manager.
ROSES OFFERS
Excellent starting salary insurance Retirement Plan Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays Christmas Bonus Sick Pay
^Promotions bases on Merit Mr. Vernon Dew will interview interested applicants on Monday, August 6 from 10:66 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. and Tuesday August 7 from 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. at the Holiday Inn located at the Junction of U.S. 70 and 17 New Bern, N.C.
MIIMMLIIPPMTIIIITYEMyYEI
ipw.
T
ai
-I
i.
Miscellaneous
HAHVDE ota for safe.
-TONE -iloted disc mag rims I'r.lorr and cops. Excellent n rirsl offer 7JH4J7
. DIAMOND ring. Slie 9, 14 7 2M9, 7M 90TI.
qotd 7SJ :
'RY eqoipment. Most sell
O Garrard
'.k. 24"
or 7')2 8294.
lurnfable. 8
TO BUY 5 lighfed display
1IU49I44.
WITCH $2800 7S4 4424 days.
niqi'l'.
'O' Musf sell! Round, solid l>l< (needs refinishIng), *7S, ill' nlqhl stands. $15 each, ir (.Ti walls per channel) and 111! ,rr speakers, $200/best of . slereo unit including furn track arrd speakers, $75,
f iqechesf, $10. 752 5301.
- OTATOES for sale 744 4947.
ELECTRIC STOVE $100 758 1844 affer
anytime
FURNITURE SO" X 30" ,e desk wilh walnut finish, h.tir, three tiling cabinets -rll. 757 5207
ANJO (5 years old, good In 'I for beginners), $80, pine
$30. 7 lamps, $10 each, old hairs $5 each, one end ' 754 8154.
. TEACHER needs to find 3 who commute to Rocky from Greenville to work. Call lv(ore9am oraller9p.m.
HAHYDE sofa for sale.
'TV SHOPeqi . days, 754 80
OES, $5 a bushel (we pick or
plenty of field corn for n, cantaloupes, 3 lor $1. We watermelons, 744 4298
A color console TV. $125.
ng for the right townhouse? lassiIied every day.
:gHT piano. Antique
condition $500.754 7972.
HES Call Bill McLawhorn,
BED, double chest, night $75, dryer, $75. mesh n $25; inlerspring crib mat-35. 756 5891 after 5:30.
LON drums. $5 each.
HING SOFA and chair (tan look on wooden frame), $200
iiHer, large area rug, $10, mobile home dresser, $15,
rnd, $5. 758 3377 after4p.m.
l.LENT COASTAL BER
HAY. $60, ton; $1.50 a bail. in held Saturday, August 4. iinmy Lewis, 753 3448. 244
F armville.
TOM SUIT Excellent condi
nd tables, chest, dresser and
56 6005.
' ."iKIS One new pair of Trik Cypress Garden. Call
ibove ground swimmin ' accessories. $400 .7 6362 nights.
IT. 7 months old. 5 HP ;.f ats 2. Excellent condition.
7 5324.
TR CASSETTE tape deck. CTF 7272, 19 months old.
'alter 4
11 compound bow. ,ifter 6 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
IE piano. Quitar, banjo, in and dobro lessons. Plano '' irnhouse. 756 2032.
MOBILE HOMES
Aobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOM mobile homes. I'iilioned, good location. No 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.
2 bedroom mobile home .entral air conditioning, in Azalea Gardens for only; also new, one PI, turnisbed aoartment for or couples (located in Azalea .) C ontact J. T. or Tommy IS at Azalea Mobile Homes, est.6 Greenville Boulevard.
RCXTMS. No pets. No children
! after 5 p.m.
SPARE TV set? Sell it now ^ "Tassitied ad. Extra TV sets i in demand for the bowl Call 752 6166.
ROOMS, furnished, air condi-No pets. Married couples on-
0(73.
;CX3MS, furnished. AAarried only. No pets. 756-5891 or
50, 3 bedrooms with air. On ' one acre lot with private '56 5.527 days, 746 6537 nights-
ORCOM furnished trailer. Knoll Trailer Park. Call after i/29.
''C)OM 12 X 56. Air condition-jlly furnished with washer.
storage building. 8 X 24 d patio. Location between and Griffon on US 11. Me on or about September 1. month. Call 746 6014.
/lAobile Homes For Sale
SELECTION on used trade zalea Mobile Homes. Ask for y Williams.
' PAY RENT? Own your own from Azalea Mobile Homes, -rnmy Williams. '
lUY used mobile homes. Tom-lliams, 756 7815, 752 5682.
5. 2 bedrooms. Air conditioner rnlshlngs. Excellent conditon. '56 7376, 746 6939.
TUAR FEET, 3 bedrooms, 2 dishwasher, dl5F>osal, central omplelely set up. $14,500. 744 6939.
2 X 54. 2 bedrooms, air condi Call alter 6 p m. 753 2349.
' TRAILER $1200 754 4275 or
.5 Oakwixxl. Stove, central air, a.shed. $300 and take over Ilfs of $145 88 Call 754 8984
30 p.m
12 X 40 Conner. 2 bedrooms, bed. air. washer, excellent on. $4300 752 3619 or 758-1814.
OPPORTUNITY
_)Y OR SELL a business in con-contact J T. Srxjwden. Jr., AAarkelplace, Inc., Business -s 401 West First Street.
hone 752 3644.
ABLE NOW Unlimited high tgs opportunity Top company
years experience in sales and
754 3841. Equal CJpporfunity
ayer
TO OWN your own business? I . ing promoted and have an I shed tool route that covers ;,ville and Kinston. Profits of
18,000 already this year -nt of under %5,0M. For add!
information, call Felton Cook. 4 (Kinston).
LASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
ireplace insert with
e:w from blower lar Road AitiqiKS
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
i
77
REAL ESTATE
M ACRBS pti Mddsiand. Road cut into property. It miles gut on Highway 2*4. $39.000. SpeightRealty & Invastments. Inc.. 758-3330 anytimfei.
ACRfS near SMkeL WOodstand. to feet off paeed-raMl. POrfect for swine or ligattry mratiop. $33.000) SM^t ilMitty Ainvesrnlhts. Inc.. 7 30 anytime.
?Soo
73 ComiTMrcidl Propdrty
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial building$ located:
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. M. and One 1000 sq. It.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Thrae 1300 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. H.
3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 H. block storage building
These buildlrtgs can be linlshed within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815
square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 754-7614 nights.
526 SOUTH Cotanche Straet (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J Edwards. Jr.. 758-3414.
OFFICE COMMERCIAL space for 913 OickI
lease. 3000 square feet, son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices. Contact Cliff Edwards, 754-8500.
STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklan Street. 752 3585.
5 ACRES of light Indusirial area Across from Carolina $50,000. Clark Branch,
754 4334.
arolina East AAoll.
Realtors,
ON 264 BUSINESS. 440 square feet of office space plus warehouse. Fenced rear area. Excellanf condition. Office space partially laased.
Some owner' financing available. $93.000. Clark Branch. Raaltors.
754 4334.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Three
sfory brick building, located corner AAain and Railroad Street, Rober sonville, NC. Call for mora detalle. $13,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758-4750, AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
74
Farms For Sala
miles from
cleared, long road frontage. No allotments. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland,
ISO ACRES OF farmland- 80 acres woodsland. 14,000 pounds tobacco.
70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack-Kiger Realty,
Kiger. 754 2718.
Gary
14.70 ACRES. 620 feet road frontage. Near hospital on Allen Road, State Road 1203. $4000 per acre. Bill
Willaims Real Estate, 753-24)5.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not txlvertlse It with a low cost Classif lad Ad?
78
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
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. O. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,S0() and $44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. $54,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Hqubbb Por Salt
LAKB ELLSWORTH. ModMm homa with spacious rooms, wood deck, T'-a baths. Community with tennis courts and
mmunlty wilh tennis
---- swimmlnB pool. Stade
R*8j^73.i>oiiC Nights. Gane
StoOk. 752-3
Subdlvl-
____________________ Jiving room
Ond don with liraplace, oet-ln k|t-han, carport. Low llfHes. 754-0937.
t STORY BRICK DUPLEX bedroom apartntent and
bedroom apartment. 411 East 4th Street to be shown by appointment only. 7n-4lS4. Jimmy Iwewer or
Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan. Inc.
CRIFTOM. 3 Story brick home features entrance hell, living room.
dining room, kltctian. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, and double garage. Call for more details. $55,000. Mavis Butts
ty, _____ _______ ___
753 7073. Kaye /Montleth, 758 4750.
dan.
lAL HCIOHTS. 3 bedrooms, ontrance hall, living room, kitchen ..with eal-ln area.
workshop or sltitage, and patio. Cali for more details. $39.000. Mavlt
Butts Realty, 758-0455. Kaye Mon-tieth, 758 4750. Mavis Butts. 732-7073.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
il brick
custom built traditional I
has hard to find faatures such as: slate roof, copper gutters, solid and piaster walls; large
paneling and piaster walls; living room with flYaplace. tarmai
dining room, cathedral celling < with fireplace. 5 bedrooms anos full
baths. 3 car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner, 754-1440.
M Extral Read ail about It.. This 3 bedroom brick homo has it
all privacy of % acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken dan with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today for nriore details. Cantury 21 Lanco Realty, 754-5068; nights, 754-1414.
3 BEDROOM, v/j bath condominium. Completely redaocratad. Pool and laundry room. Convenient hing. Bt
to everything. B y oyyrwr. $27,500. 750-4749 or MSry at 716 SM.
AYDEN. Why pay rent? Put your money to work In this cozy two
bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled den with fireplace, living and dining ThlBrl
rooms, shady yard with brick patio, vary affordable at $25,900. Well meinteined. Blount A Ball Realty; 754-3000, evenings, Richard. Lane,
753-0019.
OWNER TRANSFERRED; must
tell. Attractive brick ranch home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, I'/z baths, llv-IrM room with bay window, kitchan with dining area, large fenced ^kyard. $40,500. Blount A Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane. 752-8819.
SLASHED FROM $48,900 to $44J0. Must sell at once. Home near ECU
with ovar 1900 square feet heated. Featuring four bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook. Refrigerator; washer and dryer remain. Fantastic buy. For an appointment, call Ann Bast; 754-4464 or Lll^^lchardson Gallery
of Homes, 7S4-:
UNIVERSITY AREA. Elent 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, formal
fIrepTacet. $49,900. Call Ann
754-4446 for your private showing
anytime or Lily Rif" " - ---------
of Homes. 756-K70.
tlchardson Gallery
OWNERTRANSFERRED. Needs to
sell. Brick ranch located on an over
sized wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, dining area, den, and carport. $48,900, For more Information,
call Ann Bass. 756-4444 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754-2570.
YOU MAY NOT THINK that you can afford a home, but we think dif
ferenti Seven rooms close to the University. Loan assumption with monthly payments of $131.89. Only $19,900. Oovld Henlford, 744-4030; Steve Evans, 754-7490 or 758-0934; Henlford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.
CHARMING SPLIT level
Bt 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaca, single
car carport. Recantly Minted both Inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. En-
ioy neighborhood recreation facilities. Call today for an appointment. David Henlford, 744-4830;
Steve Evans, 754-, 7490 or 758-0934; Henlford A Evans, Inc., Raaltors, 754 1111.
INVESTMENT
______________ OPPORTUNITY.
Loan assuiMtion. 9% with total payments of $334 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpet. Excellent ilson
condition. Hurry I Thl's one won't last long. Steve Evans, 756-7490
BY OWNER. In Stokes. IVj acre lot, central air and heat. 752-7890 between S: 30 and 4:30.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of extras. In Cherry Oaks. 754 4142.
JUST LISTED. Club Pines. 4 bedroom contemporary. 2'/z baths, dining room, eaf-ln kitchen. 3-car garatje. $83,500. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Manitou Springs, Colorado. $59 Will trade for local residential pro
perty. 1 354 2273.
with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, centra air. This home Is enhanced by hav-I a double car garage and large . Only $43,500. Call today for nrxx'e
ing lot. I
details. Stack-Klger Realty, 7S4-: 1,754-7222.
or Dianne Whitehurst,
H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO,
758-0934; David Henlford. 744-4838; Heniford A Evans. Inc., Realtors, 754-1111.
NEW LISTING. Investment
pbrtuntty. LMn assumption at 8% Interest. Payments of $228.58 a month. Excrellent starter home. 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, fenced-in backyard, carpefT larj^ attic, quiet neighborhood near shopping Stevq Evans, 754-7490 or
quiet
centers. _
750-0934, David Henlford, 744-4030; Henlford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 754-1111.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homos For SBlDr,'
AVOEN. Dan with ftraplace. living halL Titehan wilh
room, ontranco ....... .
aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. I bath. Mid utility. Offers much more. $35,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 7S8-04S8,- Mavis Butts. 752-7073, Kaye AOontleth. 758-4750.
VtLLAOB GROVE. Living room.
large paneled dan, kitchan with oa In area. <30.000. AAavis Butts Root?
7S0-O4S5; KAyO MontiaHl. 750-475?; Its. 752
AAavis Butts. 752-7073.
KENNEDY ESTATES. Ayden. LIv ing room, large country kitchen with
nice aat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. I bath, and carport with storage. $30,900. Mavis Butts Raalty. 750-0455; Mavis BuHs. 752-7073; Kaye Montleth, 750-4750.
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
COUNTRY In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, graat room with flraplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. Move in for $1450. Offered at $43,000.
COUNTRY It's naw and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 lull baths.
single garage and larga kitchan araa. HMtllater flrt^dace m the
graat room. Saa this axcallant floor plan with FHA-VA financing
avallabla at <44,700.
NBWOFFERING With large family In mind. 5 bedroom t. 3Vf baths, 3100 square faM. Scraensd In porch, fenced In book yard. Well construchMi home. In oycmont. Reasonably offered at <40.500. Call today for details.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION On Stantonsburg Road. Approximately 1300 squore foot, wooosd lot. * bedrooms and double carport.
<45.000. Excallent location and con-voniant floor plan. Come see the plans on this country home today.
LOTS AVAILABLE WoodwiOn Stantofttburg Road....U.SOO East Of Grsenville....<6400
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call; Mar^^hapin
EdAAeyer
754-4495
Sharon Lewis 756 9907
Colett# Oilworth 754-8300
Connally Branch 756-1549
Glo Clark 754-0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
NEW OFFERING Duplex for sale. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath In aach. <54,000. LMn assumption available at 10'/%. Rental Incomes^ monthly.
NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA-VA available. Cape Cod style on </ acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, over 1300 square feet Iwated area. Convenient living In the country. Priced In the mid $40's. Under construction. Call today and salect your own decor.
BETHEL
One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and </> acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms.
porch area, excel lant landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid <50's.
GRIFTON Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this bsiautlful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front givlrig you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. 5100's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
r4fi'
^i^Chapin
EdAAeyer
754-4495
Sharon Lewis 754-9987
Colette Dllworth 754-8300
Connally Branch 754-1549
Glo Clark 756-0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BE&K, INC.
Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:
LABOR
CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS
Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.
Qste No. 1
Chompion Paper Mill
rnoks Rspids, NC EOE
Grant Buick, Inc.
603 GrenvHle Blvd., Greenville. N.C.
Continues Their Year End Clearance Sale
1979 Buick LeSabre
2 door
Retail Price $8778.65 M788.65 Discount
Sale Price
$6990
stock no. 79129
Plus freight andUx
Retail Price Ml,259.10
*2514.10 Discount
1979 Buick Electra
4 door.
Sale Price
8745
Stock no. 79160
1979 Buick Century Wagon
Retail Price *7840.64
*1290.84 Discount
Sale Price
6550
Stock no. 79232
Pkts Freight and lax
1979 Buick Estate Wagon
Retail Price *11,235.15
*2405.15 Discount
Sale Price
88309S
Ptusfratght
tax
Stock no. 79242
Sale Good Thru 8-15-79
Save As Never Before With Grant
mm
IteDMiyN.C.Prtday, AuguM S, t97fr-l7
Houees For Sale
CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOA^TIMES THREE
BRBNTWDOO
Jmmaculata thiwa badroem ranUt Including ttwnandeus dan. <
......^......^..an. saMr<..w
oidtlda ttarag and naaffy 280 squara faat of workshop arM off ttw dan. Carpat ovar hardwood Bears
vdth 1SS0 sguor* Mt ThatodorooT ilshdlya
Kitchan
ban IsMly appliancod and loaii mptlon Is avMlabls. Call today rtora dotalls. Otforod at <47.508.
ter mora Excoltertt locatlan to shopping and schoolson private straot
NKWOFFCRING
VA loan assutrwtion with ovor 1200 loot. <noo equity assumes
Sui9Vi% idan. Itvcludos tli badrooms. two full baths and built-
ins, outbuilding, availabte. In Itia bohlnd>IH Tach. Lass than
country I
on* yoor old. Taka advanteg of
ownor transter. Offarad at 1
NEAR WINTERVILLE Thraa bedrooms, two full baths, undar construction. IrKludas carport and hoat pump. FHA or VA financi at
Itw availabte at <42,400. Call today.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
On Call:
Sharon Lowls 754-9907
Colotte Oilworth 754-8380
Connally Branch 754 1549
Glo Clark 754-0044
An Equal Housing Opportunity
S8$''faTO^cJ?MM.3
badrooms, 3 lull baths, termal din
ing, living room with flroplaco, dML walk-in attic, garaga, cantral air. By
appointmont only. Middte see's. No rMltors. 752-2849.
NEED A HOME
at this waterfront lot with
trallor, 50' fishing pter. <29,800
Ginger Hackett, Realtors
756-7986
NEAR ECU. Nicaly Ian____
froshly painted and dacorati. loparato storage and carport.
badrooms. 1'/ baths, dan. living with
room with fireplaca. kitchan dining arM odiacont; Ftorlda room. <52,sdb. Aldrldoa 8. Southarland Raalty. 754-3M0;
756-7440.
Ooborah JonM,
NEW CEDAR ranch |ust twaring
complationi W can move you this now ranch In 30 daysl Tha largo sunkan grMt room will delight you,
plus tha formal dining room Is porfact for antertalningl Thraa badrooms. two baths, kitchen and utility. Priced In tha low 50's. Call AAat^maker, Hlgrrita 3. Company, Inc., 758-4444 onyBma.
NEW RANCH uftder construction In AAontclaIr II. Don't
--------- bother looking at
this homa If you aren't serious about
buying because you'll immadlataly fall In love with tha grMt room, tha thraa bedrooms, two baths, carport.
patio, fireplace and unusual klt-chanl Only <42,000. Call AAat-chmakar, HIgnite B Contpany, Inc., lytrmt
758-4444 anytrma.
BY OWNER. Country living at Its basti This home ap^xlmately 1700
squara faat. It Is only minutas from Graanvllle on a baauflful country lot
with lots of trees and open space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large family room with flraplace, kitchan, dining room, living room and wood deck. This homa Is hMvlly insulated and tamparatura-controirad by alactrle hMt pump. Call today for an appointment to see this homo. 758-0426 after 1 p.m.
TWO STORY. 4 badrooms, 2'/> baths.
living room, dining room, don with fireplaca. hMt pump, fancad-ln backyard. Lmr assumption. Swim
ming pool, tennis courts, many other fMturas. Stave Evans, 754-74 758-0934; David
Ivans, 754-7498 or
______lanlford, 744 4838;
Henlford & Evans, Inc., RMltors. 754-1111.
FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you to move Into, this brick 3 bedroom ranch. One bath, aalf-
clMhlng oven, storage room and dotachod storage arM. Located on large country loT WIntervilla School district. <n,900. Stave Evans, 754-7498 or 758-0934; David Henlford, 746-4838; Hohlford 8. Evans, Inc., RMltors, 754-1 111.
80
Lots For SbI*
BUILDING LOTS in new subdivi Sion. Purchase lot and build your
own or wa can arrange a builder for
you. 2 more have bean sold, only 10 lots remain. David Henlford. 744-4838; Steve Evans, 754-7498 or
758-0934) Honlterd B Evans, Inc., RMltors. 754-11)1.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$$ MONEY $$
W buy Junk & wrackDd cars &
trucks
BOBGOURAS USED AUTO PARTS
TOON.OfMiMSt.
QroBmlllo, N.C. 788-0782
Lots For SbIe
SROOK
Roaaonat
ioaaonabte.
p.m.
CLEAR LOT. It mitee frete Organ-
pw mwHt. &ti*j!tfin iiimm. if-nS. 734 379a homa JM.43I0.
rsfcssssiifisiaiasr'-
ACRE LOTS. OH Hteh^ 33, 4 miles from town. Ma spotght RMIty 8i Invastments, Inc., 74-TO0 anytime.
^OE WOODED iM In Lake Ellsworth. 172 teat ol tmntgagi and 342 te^ dam. CtearM enough to
staiT tha homa you have boon
waiting to build. Only <12,700. Steve Evana. 754-7498 or 758-0934; David t^lford. 7M-4838; Hanltord
Evans. Inc.. Roaltars, 754-1111.
82 RBMMiProfwrtyForSalB
12 X 55 teat, mounted on r'pilings. Large deck givaa you baautltel view of Pamlico River. Fumlahad. uae as gateway or Invaatmant, 38 minutes from Oraanvllte. <1S.500.7S4-4ai.
AMOEILE Home. W X ao' scroanM
porch, entrance deck, outsm sfor^^ air conditioning. 4 itnltee I. Swa
Riff .wnai
from Washington 747-5105.
I wain Point.
V* mile from river. <7300. 7D444)
batwoan 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7S8-S420.8:30 until 9:30 a.m.
RENTALS
RENT A
piano tor l. as you Ilka.
' hpa^ful Curr^ Splnol only a par month, aa teng as you Ilka. First 9 months rant applies toMrd purchasa.Plano-Otgan Warehouse, 730 GraanvlTia
Boulevard. 754-2032.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
C.L.LUPTON CO.
TOO CLASStFltO DISPUY
mill II .
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Believe In The
VW RABBIT
When Ybu Drive One
DETROIT SURE DID
1979 Rabbit
DIMlRbbn
SOMPQCny
SSMPGHwy
RabbitGat 24 MPG City 38 MPG Hwy Ragular Gas
VW IS RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD
Tranavaraa nglna, front whool driva. fual injac-tion. safoty coll drhrlng.
Try Ua First Try Ua Last - But Try Us
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
204 By-paaa T86-11
1135
Gremille'^ Finest Used Cars!
1978 DatiunB-210
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
2 door. Maroon. 4 speed, new radials .....
>4250
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully
................3950
wheels, stereo......... *3995
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau rod and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6cylinder.....^4^60
Brougham. White, red landau top. powfer steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and seat. AM-FM stereo, T-top...............^4850
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
4650
Red, 4 speed, air, radials.
1977 Chevrolet Camaro
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles............... 4895
Power steering and brakes, air condition, landau roos, sport wheels, 26,000
....................4650
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Light yellow in color, loaded.....$3450
1972 Ford Ptnto Wagon
Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires
>1450
Bob Barbour
E23E3E3E3QvoIj'VO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758*7200
^WIME
CONFINEMENT
SYSTEMS
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FULLY INSULATED TOTALLY ENGINEERED
Nuttscnv CMCS
MODULAR DESIGNED
' two cotaaatufXT outaa to* t$ to zw eaZAory
' AlVANtZIOrrUinOf ZMMU
OLtfOttfltZIUMtAMtMM.V
4M.V4MZi0fX9Aet0mtlZL0ea
itACKAaUUrTOITItWrOaiMViXZAtMION
> aM.vMHZte tmi zttom
> iAtii.vafMovi80oeaiiMMzaaMunxuo(
te*iAtVCCIM
4-'
BOLTED ASSEMBLY WASHABLE INTERIOR
DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE
FARROWING CRATiS
MfAYYIOUAM TUaULAR tTffl FRAMI * OAlVAMtfOftffiFlfDCR OALVANinotrfiLFmptVlOfRf HtAVVOAOteALVAMIIfOWOVlNtTtlLFLOOR > RCMOVAOLt DOOR IWRNBI FROM ttnWR MM FOaiASY ACCM BOtTIOmftHIRMI AMfMBLV
For More Information Gall: 1-800-672-0433 or Buck Manning (919) 792-1230
CEPCO AGRICULTURAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS
1
1
iTlw DMy moaclac. Urwvui. wA,.- riuay. /ugM *, un
M Apertmenis For Rent
GreeneWay
Largt 2 Iwdrcom gartn apart manta, carpat, drapat, dishwaahar, pool. On Gwntry Club Dr. adjacant to Graanvilla Country Club. 7M^M9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxuriou 2 badroom towntMwaa and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpat, drapat, compactor, vaattar-dryar hook ups, pool, sauna, tannis court, clubhousa,atc.7S2IS57.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
gartn and towmhouM apartmwiM yith haaf, air conrtHlonlng, earpat.
kitchan appManca*. garbae* ditpotal*. nica lawndrpmat
rajclMtiaa, 3 awlm ming pooto.,a lannia caurta, haat ana
hoi fwrnMiad In uim uUH,
^ J CM>ta TV. No pat* or loud Mr-flat allOMd. Rani from
gionth
204 By Mtt, Haaih off
kibrook 6.
ByMtt, yil
Drfva on SOD iraai Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Th Happy Placo To Livo FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Oiiica Howrt 10 a.m. to i p.m. daj^^ou^ RrMay. Call ut 241
756*4a00
LOVETREES?
e xparlanea lha unfgua In tipmrknun^ MvIm vUh natura outtMa your door, OualTiy conttructlon,
haat pumpt (liaaiing cotit in comparao
/Sryer'
upt, wall-to-waii carpai, thar mopana Mdndowt, axira Intulailon.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS.
Arllf^onBlvd.
7A-JM7
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom fownhouM apari-njanft. 1212 Radbaflkt Rd. ptthwatbar, roirlgtraior, ranga.
XT*'** * r wanvwnn
Plata and Unlvortliy. Alto nlthad aparimanit avallab
toma fur-
llabla.
7M-4151
It yoirni taking a Uwt-m mar vacation, taka along by tailing toma of tha a
minuta turn-antra cath
don't naad. Sail tham fatt witl Clattlfladad. Call 7S2-01M.
artlclat you h a
M ApartfiMntsForRont
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 VMIIawStraat
rtlty.
Chack avarywhara atta llrtt
UitimBfe In AfMrtment Living
ONB BPOflOOM apartmant. Pur mahad, utllltlat inCludad. Short tarm laata. 7M SMS.
Kings Row Apartments
Call 752*3519
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvilla't nawatt and mott unlgua turnlthad arm badroom oportmontt.
All oloctric onorgy ottlclont
ond ttudio couchot yortoptlonal Froo wotor ond towor and yard
i Ail oportmontt on ground floor.
wtthporchot
Frott trao rotrlgoralort
^atod m t Brook Valloy
by oppolntmant only, tl
Mnglot nopott.
rubVstSr;
Couplot or
Contact J. T. or'Tommy Wllllomt 7SO-7SIS
7M BAST TMIBD. 2 badroom^ fur-nltfiod, W condttkmiiw. 2 btocki from BCU. No pott. Otpotlt and
tvwart rvw MVS. WWMABff SBTSW
laaaa. S200j^ month phit utllltlat. 7S^0,tns. weekde^
LIUplvX# nMr pumpr CSmS, up*
pllanMt. S2S0^ month. 75S-I2SO or 7S2 0334 aftor wookdayt.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson
3H)1 s. Evont Stroot AeroM from UnkmCorbld* Phono 7S0-3432
StoN Farm P.iroSCatutlty Company
gtattod dinirw room ovoriookmg
.......
Mwgp patio. Pool and club houta AVallaS? iaptrnnbor.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sai^gg,* <5R
^^rtat Murday, AugutI 4 attar
^"4i*rStrtor*?;^.i
tchool yaar. 7SS-21S2 attar S p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
w I I rj , f AI 1 A1 u MI rj I) Tvi A rj () VINYI MOirji.
M Aperftiwil For Rent
i.'K5*in2;!i5rti3.ir
Housas For Rent
BXCBrrtONALLV mca homa. S4S0 a month. Voor't looto roquftad. 3 Mdroomo. 2 tllo batht, lSO tqum taot. Mntrol M, twaoiM lot. Call Mrt. Fatar, Blaunt A Ball Raalty, me., 7SO-3000, 732 4400 (homo).
HOWS, Ml 74ft-3M40r Sm-
ond traHart.
"spra- ^
inTy, 7S4
I oatt and
Marriadt on
Ion
BBOAOOM house Locmod
vonlont to tchowt. church* butlnotaot in Bothol. Roaton pricod. S2SM3I.
con and :aatonabty
BRICK COUNTRY homo noar Groanvllla. 3 badroomt, 2 batht, garaga. IWO iquara taat. On 2 acrat. Marrlad fanuly only. Loato ra-
qulrod. 300. Call LouNa Hqdga at Aldrlga A Southarland Roal 7St 3500 or 7S-S00S.
NEAR UNIVERtlTV. 3 badroomt, 2 batht, largo dan, living room, dining room, ipiciout attic, control oir. *325. 7S*-7472.
3 BEDROOM homo m Folrlono Sub
dlvltkm. 45 monthly wdth option to purchoto If dttlrod. Lily RIchordtan Gollory of Homot. 7S0-2S70.
town. 300 par month. 7S2 70.
podroomt, 1*/ oofht. no pof. and dt^lt. 300. 736-0070 t
I BBpROOMS. CO turnitnod. Approxi from clfy IlmTtt. 7S4
corpolod, partially oxintatoly 3 mllo* 734 9235 or 7S-1000.
91 Office Space For Rent
ciol zone- HookorRoadT(5oil
ciol tarm. dayV73a-:
7014 mghl.
1000 commor-752-1733
ayifarsiJK"*"!!!
romodol to ault tananf or ioao a l. Locirtod booldo Lorry** Corpotland. 7M-3300.
od parking j>aca doy, 730-1742 night
^iSRhW
:all 730-3300
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVODEi :*,G
!00V ADD!"iO.S : TC
C. L. Liiplon Co
PART TIME SALES
Belk Tyler has part time sales openings for persons who can work 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., several days a week. Apply at the Belk Tyler Personnel Office, Carolina East Mall, week days between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
NO GIMMICK SALE
On Our Entire Stock Of 1979 Caprice Wagons And Im-paia Wagona. We Are Seiiing Our Entire Stock Of Caprice And impaia Wagona At
FACTORY INVOICE
Plus N.C. Salas Tax
7 Caprice Wagona And 2 impaia Wagona in Stock To Choose From
Here is An Exampie:
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
stock no. MH. t bsbIb. Color koyod soot ami ahouMor Mta, powor Boor lock ayalom, llnlod ghea, power wkktowe, powor taSgato loek, floor mats, body aMo moldlne, door odgo guarda, air condMontng, ramola control outaMo roorvlow mirror, body aldo pin atfbig* automatic apood control, SJ Mro V4 angina, autonrntlc tranamlaaion, Wl ataaitng wbooL radM WtW Hroa, AM^ atoroo radio, bumper guards, roof carrier.
*^ubmI *
VM9W1 i^ef^Sai ww*
Suggaatad Ratail Prica 8999.1S
Factory Imoico Total ^7223 67
r aciory inwivw I oi omRUwowowu DRatnr DtMt and doMur imrtRffiOBlInn kimiidRd at m eliaraR to vou. Wr tnill hR than happy to abow you tliu factory bwoloo and am artN aooopt Irado Ini.
Sale Ends 8-15-79
Come Esriy For Best Seiection.
See One Of Our Courteous Ssiespeopie Juiisn White, President Rex Wsinwright
Jsy Miiis, Ssies Mansger Nicky Harris
Tommy Cooke Jule White
Ayden,,N.C.
746-3141
91 OmcBSfMot For Rant
tor rant. Call JM
^Tss"<rfinsrx
92 Rtsort PropBrty For Rant
ATLANTIC aa
-JAQH, NC. Wookly rontoN. Eftlcloncy apart
morrt*. Socond row wHh mood.
3 bod
viow. 2 bodrdom, 1*3; f badroom. Ids. Coll Contury 21 Whalo Crook Ropfty, (yi)7a4-.l.
99
Rooms For Rant
CpLLBOE.STUOaNTS. 2jmra
Ohara ana largo room and all I priviloga*. 7*1 n7i.
tDRpQM, fyrniahod, carpal from wall to wolL bathroom con
irian wan to wan, Damroom con
rBiiS'T'^'saK::
J'4*-M7.
CALL DAY or night. 752-33.
94
WANTED
9S RoommataWsntad
HOME ACROSS from ECU PrHOr
?raduoto tudant or prof*Mlonol. ony, 732-727.
FeMALE , ROOMMATE wantM. RoaponsHiHo paroono only. Coll Sharon at 757 7221 or 73S-29Motlor 7.
WKINO FEMALE wwdod to horo oportmont. 75 3034 attar 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WantadToBuy
Tlm^ Coinpony. CoM Qoldbboro,
Ihoy turn to Iho _ _ __
Placo your Ad today tor tptick roult.
WantadToRwU
ROOM
worrlod
M or apai
tou tomato ariTh? 21L caltoci.
Soptombjv I. WothorWyor heekM doslrod. Coll .....* - ----
1730-1113. room 213.
put. Plooao coll colloct. (301) 733-47.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'.VE REPAIR SCREENS 4 DOORS
C.L LUPION CO.
^500 Reward!
For information leading to the return of a Lilliston 4 Row Cultivator missing from my farm since July 30th.
Call 825-0175 or 758-1860
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICX, INC.
003Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1978 Mazda 6LG Sport
tugguge rack, 8 tpeed...........
AM-FM radio.
^3998
1978 Toyota Clica 6T stereo, 5 speed, air condition.. ^5898
1976 Poitiac 6raMl Prix SI Loaded, one owner. ...3998
1978 Dodge Magmn XE T-top, one owner, sharp.....
1977 Chvrolet Cagaro One owner, air, automatic____ M698
1974 Bnick Ceitiry Wagon Perfect for vacation.. .*2698
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner.. ........*4398
1976 Chevrolet Igpala Low mileage, one owner. .....*3298
1971 Chevrolet Inpela Clean, excellent condition. .....*698
Be A Winner Go The Grant Way
Bill Grant j|, Qantz
Jack Mewborn ai Wainwright
Tom Dickens Garry Singleton
S Gallons A Week
K Tha Purchaaa Of A Homa In Tha Country And Tha Cost Of Gas Ara Both On Your Mind, ConsMar Till* 3 Badroom, 2 Bath Houaa t MMaa South Of QroanvlHa. ItH Taka Only S Qallona Of Gaa A WMk To Gal To Work In Graan-vWa And Back To Your 1 Acra Of Country Soclualon, Some Interior Painting Naadad.
$52,500
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Niflitts 756^36 Oscar Edwards
The Real Estate Corner
WmRIBBi
nmmsi
3 Bedrooms, 2Vt Baths $44,500
OMNI REALTY
798-4900 Nights 794-9496
Gould You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker".
HIGNITEB COMPANY. INC.
Bwyliig or BaBfctg, For Bdst
RoMiHa Try Our Peraonal Sr-
D.6.llklnl$AtMK7
752*4012
Anytinw
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
MEET "
Ttm newest addHkm to the Matchmaker team ia MatcMe*: This Van hat two love aeata WHh table, aofa, and two plot teats up front. This van wW make your house hunting more pieaaant than ever! !n a time when everybody is thbtking small, WB think Mg for your comfort and luxury. Let matchlB help you find that parfaet home youre looking fori Cal HigiEtal Company, inc. at 794-4466 rigtrt now.
Gimme An Gimme An Gimme An Gimme An Gimme An
L
A
N
C
O
Lots Of Land
Ask About This One
Nice House Under $40,000
Cool Trees
Oh Boy! I Found The Home I Want.
Whatta Ya Got? LANCO
Call Jonathan At
Century 21
Lanco Realty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 ITd're The Neighborhood Professionals
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, two ceramic tiled baths, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with space for dinette set. Has bar, dln-Irig room and large utility room. Kitchen has built-in range, dishwasher and disposal (approximately 2 years). All r<x>ms and hallway newly carpeted (approximately 1 year) except kitchen and dining room. Over 17D0 square feet of conditioned area. Ample shrubs and shade trees in front and back lawn. Concrete patio in back. Carport with storage or shop room. Lot size: 82 x 150'
$38,500
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear* BaldreB 746-3666
{
NEW LISTING
{
99 ' B
:4|-
vert LARQE and private backyard goes with this spacious. 3 bedroom house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room. 2Vi baths. 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined), large screened back porch, garage, central heat and hardwood floor*. Freshly painted In-aide. Conveniently located on Falrtane, between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Mid SO's. Call Century 21 Real ^tate Brokers. 786-2121.
{
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard for iBwn. fniH trBBS, or gardan. Housb has tbraa bBdrooBw, Hvtng room, and largo Mtchon - dining room combination, hardwood tloora throughout. Ngtrtoning rods, and carport. Locatod only four mHoa from QroonvMIo In HarroTs Sub-
r RESORT PROFERTV FOR SALE > RfOHT ON THE WATER less than f an hour's drive from QreenvWe. k mis lot ties Na own ramp slip off a , lovely and cairn creek which con-k nects into a beautiful Pungo River , only e few yards away. Large 100 k k 144 toot lot has dozens of large , pines but is cleared of aH I undargrowth and raady for , building your draani baach cM-,tage.Si2.700
REBWiNTIAL LOTS FOR BALE ;M COINfTRY M CANOLEWICK , ESTATES. (Stanionsburg road). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) In reetrlcied nstghbemood. WeH drained, pev-'ad, stole maintoined streets. 3 ' mites Irom city Hmito, prtces Marl MKiMa.OOO.
LOTS OF ROOM for an active family in this beautiful brick ^ home. Very large living room, large recreation room. 3 ^ bedrooms, 2Vi baths, kit- ^
Chen/breakfast area/den com- ^
bination, large yard with lots of *
trees and a separate workshop or im
garage. Swimming pool and ten- yi
nia courts nearby. Located In the ^
country on Stantonsburg Road. iust 3 miles west of the hospital. COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE Mid 90 s. Can Century 21 Real m
LARGE LOT conveniently located Estate Brokers. 756-2121. L-
for office building, m Oekmont
A 02Y two bedroom ^
toet m atee. $25.060 wHh gaa log fireplece in liv- ^
Ing room, den and garage. A# Beautiful lot wim many trees and REMOENTIAL LOTS for sale. IHIfLocat^ within ^ Norm, soum, east or west. It mat- .<> P
ters nod Wo have residenitai lots liSk i.*'" 4
avaabto in any direction. For 'a. CaM Century
more information, cell Century 21 Real Estate Broker^. 756-2121
21 Real EsUte Brokers. 756-2121.
t ACRES 4 HOUSE in Black Jack Area: 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath: men BUILT oldar home In oood Parale garage end workshop;
WUb VH.V UVUMI ivwvsv WV oamrM im Ua. i^e bm*4
condition and ready to Hve in. but ^
you can turmernxR up yourself. 2
Mm kH. flng spple. peach, plum,
tiory wWi Ihring room, don. kH- *
Chen,
dining mie. fu
4 or 5
FuB bam, large open from porch end vhiyl siding, storm doors and storm wirtdow end bcreena downstairs, S Areptaces. Yard is large erwugh for e huge garden and 2 additional adtecent Ms are atoo evaitobte. Located on 'Sytvento Street near school m WintonrMe. MW 30'S. CaH Century 21 Real Estate Brobers. 7SB-2121
pecan, and a grape vine. Low 30's: ceH today for a great deal.
Estate Brokers. 796-2121.
756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
When Youre Roady To Buy Or Sell...
Ceil The NeH^borhood Professionals. ^
4FVVVVV4FM'F
M AYDEN. Four bedrooms, two bems. living room wHh fireptoce. dining room, eat-in kitchen, eparato garage, fuel refinished ^ Inside. Beautiful new carpets wg throughout. Convanieni location P Low 30's. Cali Century 21 Real
WoeM Yom Like To See HoRWS This WMkancl?
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brobers wW be open thie Saturday from Se.m. to 1 p.nv and on Sunday from i
lb 4 p.m. So eowe by eur oRMee. loeased 611217 Memortol Ortwe. or OR ua at 79S4121 and we'B do our
beet to advtoa you or to hatp you find feel whet you'fstootng tor.
When Youre Reedy To Buy Or Sell...
CaH The Neighborliood Profeesionsls.
|D^
I
I
rhe Real Estate Corner
NEW-ADDITIONSiVESTMEHT PROPEin - UNIVERSin MEA
Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Proiected Annual Income $7,440 - Price $85,000 wHh some owner financing.
Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter
Pin COIiTY REALTY INC. 756-1306
(Exclusive) Can For Details
NEW LISTING!
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to make a wise investment! Only 138,500 wHI buy this 3 bedroom brick home in Greenville. Convenient location to downtown, shopping mall and hospital! 2 full ceramic baths, large dining area off kitchen, carpeting over hardwood floors, storm windows, and brand new storage building. Possible loan assumption with total payments like rent!
GROUPin
lUlllC.
756-6234
TRISH BYRUM REALTORS VAN FLEMIN6 756-7433 7564091
New Offering
Attention Investors
One year old duplex. Excellent location. 1 bath. 2 bedrooms, living room and front and rear decks on each side. *56,000. Currently rented. Income 450 per month. Assumable 10'^X loan. Calltodayl
CLARK BRANCH, INC REALTORS
I53HI 756-6336
Or Call Ed Meyer Listing Agent 756-6695
DUFFUS REALTY.INC.
WATER FRONt
I An extra spacious tot on the
water at Pamlico Beach with its I own pier and boat ramp. Three I bedroom mobile home, furnish-led, with IVj baths, living room, I kitchen, screened porch, large I storage building. Vacation or
permanent living for only I <29,000
I SOUTH PITT STREET [Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, liv-I ing room, kitchen with dining [area, electric baseboard heat. |S33.S00
AYDEN
I An ideal home wHh a delightful-I ly small price. Three bedrooms, I bath, family room with fireplace, I dining area, carport, workshop, 1 storage. $34,200
SHERWOOD GREENS
IA cute three bedroom and bath I home on a quiet dead eixt I street. Living room, kitchen with I dining area, etectric baseboard heat, workshop with carport in I rear yard, above grourto swimm-I Ing pool with dock. Fully fenced yard. 138.500
I gropton
I This pretty ranch home is on a I tree covered comer tot aito is I only 14 years oW. Foyer, living Iroom, family room with I fireplace, three bedrooms, two 1 baths, garage, utility room.
1139 900
FOXRUN A brand new and an ertergy efficient home. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermo pine windows, heat pump Eye appealing cedar sidtog. The price for this new home is only <40.900.
lakeglenwood I A very pretty, very comfortable I and almost new WWiamsburg.
Spacious tree covered lot. j Three bedrooms, two boRiS.
I aiagant and large great room wHh fireplace, formal dining am. kitchen. Really rUce.
I <0.900
forest MUS One of those choice homes in pus lovely area and so convenient to ever^irrg. Three
bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, formal dining room, car-^<port. central air. <65,000 CLUBPWES A choice ranch home on a wooded tot. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, iamily room with iirepiace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. <86,500 RIVER COTTAGE Choice waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. <10.000
BROOK VALLEY
Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms. 2V baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dirting room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. <87,700
LYNNDALE A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Entrance loyer, livirrg 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 cotort. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal diniftg room. lamHy room with firepiace. kitchen with breakfast area, wooded tot. <92.500
BLANCHE FOma....
SUEHENSON.........
CNTMKMHE CREECH.. BEBORAHWnEUOH.. THeawwHrrtHuesT BECRTMOONALO ... JOCIMREARTT......
756-5395
iSm
NEW LISTING
Fisli and swton from your ourn privatB pier. Store your two tioals in your boathouse. Ail of this and much more can be yours when you buy this beautiful house and lot on Pungo Creek. Lot is 100 x 200 with bulk-head. Lot is landscaped, shade trees, fruit trees, garden spot. 2 bedroom brick house with sun porch, carport and utility room. Also included is 2 outbuildings used for storage. House is insulated for year round living comfort. Ail of this is priced at only $49,500.
WWsTrctinaa
^eaiStak Oo. 946-m mugmKc.
905 HACKNEY AVE.
Fr*d HoMs John Trotman
9464236 946-5689
SKNEGSOLD,
DEUVEREIX
When it's lime to sell your house, you need llie sct'urily of professional help.
Your CENTURY 21' Neighborhood ITofes-sional" can give you that security because our name and reputation are recognized by millions. So it's not hard for us lo ailracl the right buyers for your house.
When iCs lime to sell, call your Neighborhood lYofes.sional. Then you can relax while your
house Is signed, sold and delivered.
WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD
professionals:'
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
Ki UiMi i.il li.ninii.irk III ( Iiiiir 21 Kr.il Kumi-( iin"ir.iiiiiii I'niili il in
I-IT'K niiiiit 21 Ki .ill si.iii I ..... E^mI HomingOpporiitplty
Etch officf i iadcpeadcady oaraed aad operated.
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 All Low Utility Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment. 149,600. 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. Extras Include Crown Molding Throughout, Chair RaHing, Wallpaper And Large Firepiace 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 Ap-proxkmately 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 $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106
Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to fiiKf that quiet location on a cui-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with firepiace. $49,900. No. 107
WiHiamsburgfCherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath executive home. Many features include formats, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81.900. No. 109
mwmmuauKi
Ml'4PA
DeesWMtley............................756-0916
Judd Richardson.........................756-6051
Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037
Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052
Larry TyndaM............................75M050
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Friday, August 3,197
K
On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock
Limited Quantities
Demonstrator Sale!!
Save Up To
51800
Current Leaders
Katherine Blackburn..........55 MPG
Travis Wooten.............. 53.5 MPG
Dean Hitchcock...............52 MPG
Wayne Combs ...............51 MPG
N.A.D.A.SALE
All Cars Listed Below Carry Our Exclusive 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty Absolutely Free!
N.A.O.A. AUGUST RETAIL
1978 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 - Loaded....................'6575
1978 Ford Pinto Runabout -whit. ...........'4025
1978 Mercury Monarch -Rd.............................'4800
1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass S -sti.er....................'3875
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ -biu.-...................*5275
1976 Chevrolet Camaro -biu............................'4125
1976 Chevrolet Corvette -veiiow ............*8150
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix whm........................'3875
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-biu....................*3850
1975 Ford Maverick -biu...................................*2500
1975 GMC Truck Blue and white..............................^3225
1975 Chevrolet impala -whh.............................*2450
1975 Pontiac Firebird Esprit - biu....................*3625
1974 Plymouth Duster OrMn ...................*2000
OUR
PRICE
'5895
*3750
'4450
'3475
'4350
'3595
'7795
'3150
'3400
'2350
'2795
'2000
'2895
'1795
109Trade St. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTAeBBaBBReafleeai
90Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.PrMey, August 3.197
Meet Monday
Pitt Cotmty CwTunisoloners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the PiU County Court House.
Included on the agenda is the acceptance of bids for office supplies for cotmty offices, resignations and appointments to various boards and agencies, the appointment of the county planner as enforcement officer fw the mobile home and ero^ Sion control ordinances, inspection fee enforcement, and the approval of the final plat of Pineridge Subdivision.
Other items Include Items dealing with Pitt County Drainage District Number Three (a loan of $7,500, balance due on drainage district bonds, and the assessment for the County Home farm), and consideration of a resolution supporting county employees belonging to the State Employees Credit Union.
Other business will include the consideration of forming a public agency to replace the private non-profit Region Q Services Agency which administers the nutrition program In the coimty, and consideration of space for a trial court administrator.
New Justice In N.C Is Sworn
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Judge J. Phil Carlton donned his state Supreme Court robe niursday, completing his 11-year rise to the states highest court.
The ftHTner appeals court Judge was sworn in by Chief Justice Joseph Branch during a ceremony in the court chambers.
Branch repeated the official vows to gain his seat on Wednesday. He was named to the position by Gov. Jim Hunt, following the July 31 retirement of Susie Sharp. Carlton fills the vacancy created by Miss Sharps retirement and Branchs appointment to replace her as chief justice.
The 41-year-old Carlton has been a friend of Hunts since they were students at North Carolina State University. Carlton was student body president at the school a year before Hunt was elected to the position.
Branch praised Carlton as a hard worker. And he said Carlton would be a welcome addition to this court. We all look forward to woricing with you.
Carlton became a district court judge at the age of 30 and later was appointed chief judge of district.
He headed the Governors Crime Commission and was appointed by Hunt in 1977 as secretary of the new Department
J. PHIL CARLTON
Hoolth Talk For PWP Chapter
The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will be led in a discussion of health aervices by Mae Shugart FYiday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Methodist Church.
Saturday the group will travel to Bath to see Blackbeard. Monday at 6:30 p. m. there wUl be an orientation at Tippys Taco House. TTiere will be tennis at the Jaycee Park Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
For more Information, one may call 752-4309.
of Crime Control and Public Safety.
Hunt appointed Carlton to the Court of Appeals, the states second highest court, last November. Seven months later, Hunt announced he was appointing Carlton to the Supreme Court.
There had been speculation Hunt planned to appoint Carlton as chief justice, breaking with the tradition that has seen the courts most senior member gain the tq;> position.
TANKER EXPLOSIONS PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) 'Two new explosions have ripped the crippled supertanker Atlantic Empress forcing two tugs towing the vessei into the Atlantic to cast off their lines and let the tanker drift, authorities said.
Public Notice'
NOTICE
Havlna quallfld at Exacufrix of tha atf^ of Naomi J
. . - _ -------- Jonat Barnat
lata of Pift Counfy, North Carolina, thit It to notltv
thit It to notify all partont having claims agalntf tha aatata of talS dacaatad to prasant tham to tha yr^slgnad Exacutrix within tlx
() months from data of tha first publication of this notica or tama will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All partons Indabtad to said astata plaasa maka Immadlate paynnant. this Itth day of July. l79.
Car^yn B. Russall M4 Gian Oak Drlva Goldsboro, N.C. J7I30 Exacutrix of tha astata of Na^l Jonas Barnas. dacaated. July90. 97,- Augusta, to. l7
:es
AAachanlcs Llan In Storaga
Bill Haddock Chrytlar Plymouth Lnc., locatad at 3401 S. Mamorlal
Drlva., Graanvllla, N.C.. will of far for sala for machanics llan In storm, a IV* Cadillac. Sarlal No. JMOSW; a I9M Pord, Sarlal No.
T0lClt9077; and a IMS Bulck. Sarlal No. 4------------
4a4*SBI377V, on AAon-August 13, 197V. at 12 Noon at
tha abova mantlonad addrast. July 97; August 3,'
, 1979
PILE NO. 79 SP 245 PILMNO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE BE PORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE; Poraclosuraof Oaadof Trust axacutad by Gary M. Jamas and wHa. Gall O. Jamas datad Tibar a, 1974 and racordad In P-4S, at paga 7 of tha PIH
'r. ?l*?l!3itu^ '
W ISO feat; thence N 8 30 E SO feet, ttwnco S 81 E 150 feet to James Street, and thence with James Street 50 feet to the point of beginn Ing, and being tha same property conveyed to Roy M. James and wife, Evelyn M. James, by deed of George Allen Baker and wife, Patricia L. Baker, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book O 42, Page 95 and being the same property conveyed to Gary M. James and wife. Gall O. James, by deed of Roy M. Jamas and wife, Evelyn M. Jamas, recorded In tha Pitt County R^stry In Book E -4S, Page 726.
The Improvemements on said pro party are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record.
Tha last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 % I of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5 %) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 16th day of July, 1979.
Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 578 4257 July 27 & August 3. 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of Warner Miller Burch,
Sr. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said dscaasad f ......
Harper, II Subsfltutad Trustee (by Instrument racordad In Book Z-47, page. Ml, Pitt County Registry) Unidar and by virtue of the power and autttorlty contained In that car tain dead (trust datad Oacambar . 1974. axacutad by Gary M. Jamas and wifa. Gaii D. Jamas, and duly racordad In tha Oftlce ot tha Ragist^ of Deads for Pitt County, North Carolina. In Book F-4S, page
79 In wdilch W.W. Speight was na'md I (Edward J. Harper, II hav-
I to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of tha first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of their racovary. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 95th day of July, 1979 Sudia Grey Bailey Burch 80x113
Griffon, North Carolina 28530 E xacutrix of the estate of Warner Miller Burch. Sr.. deceas ed.
July 27; Aug.X 10. 17, 1979
Trustee i _ .......
ing bean duly substituted as sue cossor trustoa by Instrument record od In Book Z-47, page M). Pitt Coun ty Registry datault having been
I. datault having bean la payment of ftia In-theraby secured, and
pursuant to tha demand of tha owner and hotdsr of the tndabtadnass sacurad tharaby, and attar notica and haaring and order authorltlng taracloaura to proceed by tha Clark of Suparlar Court ot Pin County datad July 14. IVTV and dona in ac-
cardanca with Sactlon 45 21.14 of tha Oanaral S
Statutaa of North Carolina
tha undarslanad SubsHtutad Trustee win. at nTA Naan on August 7.
_____________ 1979.
County counnouM* oner for soio to tha Mghael biddar tor ciMh. at public aucttan. that certain real property and tha Impravamants locatad tharaon dsaarnad as IWm and being In tha town of Bethel, Wn County, North Caallns. and more particularly daacrlbad as shows:
That oartaln lot sr parcel of land situate In tha Town of Bethel and located an Jamas Street on the north
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLI^TION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RUTH ST, CLAIR WALLACE
PLAINTIFF
VS.
WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE
DEFENDANT TO; WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE TAKE NOTICE that a Pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In tha above entitled action and tha nature of rellaf being sought Is an absoluta CHvorca on the grounds of one (1) year continuous sapara tkm.
You are required to maka defense to such pleadino not later than the 7th, day of Saptamfaer, 1979, and
upon your failure to do so. the party ilnst you
us.<awii!5s.i;~
_______ I), and
seeking relief service against you will a^y to tha Court for tha rellaf
TW;^27th day of July. 1979.
Jamas E. Brown Attomay for Plaintiff Post Ofrica Box 1354 4C9 Albarmarla Avenue (rreenvilla, N.C. 27834 Telephone. (919) 758-7955 July 27; Aug. 3. 10, 17,1979
1
ITS OUR
To Make Room For Our New
TOY STORE!
Fern
Hanging Baskets
1Gal.
Just
Azaleas
Now S-j49
Price
At These Prices We Offer No Guarantees
Aucuba
2 Gal
Reg. *7.99 Now
(Gold Dust Plant - For Shade Areas)
SQ9
Price Just
d Dust.Plant-1/2
4 Liter
Large
Houseplants
3 Gal.
Now
Camellias 1/2
(Ail Named Tagged)
Reg. *5.99 Now
Price Now
$29S
All Remaining
Up To 16.95 Values
While Supply Lasts Blooming
Hanging Baskets
Special Discounts
On All Hammocks And Gas Grills
Patio Furniture Groupings
Including Dinette & Cafe Sets Aluminum Wrought Iron
/O Off ~ m ipiiii
sunshine
LOCATED 1% MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION
TEL7S&S29
-.A....-;-
I