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Weather
Fair toDli^t, sunny md warm Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 145
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 18, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2-> Plms are private Page 10Sandinista gains Page 16Human ri^^
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter, Brezhnev Sign SALT Pact
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writor
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II treaty today, embraced and kissed each other on both chedks and promised continuing efforts by their nations to limit the nuclear arms race.
Carter termed the treaty a victOTy for peace but warned that the threat of a nuclear holocaust still hangs over us.
The Soviet president declared, We are helping to defend the most sacred right of every man the right to live.
The agreement is the most sweeping thus far limiting the nuclear arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union. It puts ceilings on the numbers of long-range missiles and bombers the two superpowers can deploy through 1965.
The signing ceremony climaxed a three-day summit here between the U.S.and
Soviet presidents and almost seven years of negotiations. Carter boarded Air Force One and headed for home just over two hours later to address Congress and the nation on the treaty. An hour later Brezhnev headed back to Moscow aboard his jetliner.
Carter and Brezhnev signed the treaty texts in Russian and English sitting at a gilded table in an elegant onetime ballroom of the (dd imperial Hofburg Palace. They then rose, embraced and kissed each other on both cheeks. The audience applauded enthusiastically.
Each then spoke to assembled dignitaries, Brezhnev first.
The entry into force of this treaty opens up the possibility to begin elaborating subsequent measures to not only limit but also reduce strategic arms, the Soviet leader said.
...We are making a major step forward along the road of an overall improvement of Soviet-American relations
and, consequently, of the entire international climate.
Responding, Carter declared, We cannot interrupt or endanger the arms limitaticm process a phrase a(H>arently directed at the treatys foes in the U.S. Senate, which must ratify the pact.
He said the prospect of an unrestrained arms race is a challenge to our courage and our creativity.
If we cannot control our power to destroy, we can neither guide our fate nor preserve our future. he said.
....Here today, as we set careful limits on our power, we draw boundaries around our fears of one another. As we begin to control our fears, we can better insure our future....
Not one nation on this Earth, not one people, not one human being is harmed, threatened or deprived by this victory in the battle for peace, A victory is here for all.
The American leader also noted that SALT II would clear the way for even more substantial limitations and reductions in SALT III.
In a comment clearly pointed at SALTS American critics, he added, We cannot interrupt or endanger this process.
In a dinner toast Sunday night. Brezhnev also issued a warning to the treatys foes in the U.S. Senate, which must ratify the pact to put it into effect. He warned that if there was any attempt to rock this elaborate structure which has been so hard to build, to substitute any of its elements,...the entire structure might then collapse, entailing grave and even dangerous consequences for our relations and for the situation in the world as a whole.
Some senators demand changes in the provisions of the treaty. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Sunday he would ask Carter to renegotiate parts of it.
Govm't Ban On Laetrile Is Upheld By Justices
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today upheld a federal law that bans Laetrile, a substance intwided for use by terminally ill cancer victims, from interstate commerce. Voting unanimously, the court said that a federal law banning the sale of any drug not proved to be safe and effective makes no exception for drugs used by the terminally ill.
The courts ruling effectively eliminates the use of Laetrile until the federal Food and Drug Administration gives its approval.
REFLECTOR
In the future, cancer patients who want to obtain Laetrile will have to do so outside the bounds of the law.
Seventeen states have passed laws which, in various forms, allows Laetriles use. But these laws now seem to have little practical effect because Laetrile and any of its intended ingredients cannot legally be moved across state lines and the states are not capable of producing the substance.
To accqpt the proposition that the safety and efficacy standards of the (Food, Drug and Cosmetic) Act have no relevance for terminal patients is to deny the (FDAs) authority over all
woiLine
drugs, however toxic or ineffectual, for such individuals, Justice 'Thurgood Marshall wrote for the court.
The wording gives the decision broader sweep than just the Laetrile issue.
Todays ruling reversed a federal appeals court ruling that the federal law did not apply to liquid Laetriles use by the terminally ill.
The Laetrile controversy, a highly emotional, one because of modem medicines failure thus far to conquer cancer, grew hottest in 1977 when the Food and Drug Administration banned the substance.
Some physicians advocate Laetriles use for cancer victims. Other doctors and scientists discount its effectiveness, and portray its use as medical quackery.
There even remains some dispute over whether Laetrile, a derivative of the apricot pit, is a drug. The FT)A believes it is, and now it has the Supreme Courts backing.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered nnost pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE APPEALS
CAMP MONEY NEEDED The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is appealing to the public to help out with six |90 can^iersh^s for chUdren ^o are clients of the Pitt Co. Mental Health Cait*.
The Association has placed $100 in this fund and is asking the public to provide the rest, so six childrra may spend a week each at Camp Willow Run near LittleUm.
Donati<s may be srat to the Mratal Health Association in Pitt County, Coffman Building, 315 Evans Mall, Greenville, N. C. 27834 (n: to the Camp Fund, Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, Box 167, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT The Mratal Health Association in Pitt County is also asking for (kxiatiiHis of outdoor game equipment, such as badminton, croquet, vcdleybaU sets, balls and bats, etc. f(N* use by clients ^ thePtttCo. Mental Health Center. Gifts may be left at the Mental Health Coiter, StantondtHirg Road, Greoi-ville, or the Mental Health Associatkm Offce, Coffman Building, 315 Evans Mail, Greenville. Bfoney for this purpose also will be appcedated and wUl be tax deductiNe.
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Abandoning a longtime tradition. President Carter is reported preparing to name an ambassador to the Soviet Union who is neither a career diplomat nor an expert on Soviet affairs.
A high-ranking State Department official said
TJ. WATSON, Jr.
Sunday that Carter would name Thomas J. Watsra Jr., fcHiner head of International Bu^ess Machinea(^. and the f-year-^d son of IBMs
SALT n IS SIGNED Preddent Carter turns around a page aftor signing the papers while Soviet Presideit and party chief Leonid Brezhnev still
signs the SALT H document today at noon in the Vieina Imperial Hofburg Palace. (AP Laserphoto)
Do Quoted Admitting Nuclear Plant Sabotage
The governments 1977 ban of Laetriles shipment in interstate commerce was based on an absence of scientifically sound data upon which experts ...could base an opinion that Laetrile is safe for use in man.
But later that year, a federal trial judge in Oklahoma City ordered the government to drop all prohibitions on Laetriles use.
U.S. District Judge Luther Bohannon referred to the special problems that arise when discussing drugs aimed at treating terminal cancer.
He ruled that cancer victims have a constitutional right to privacy that allows them to decide for themselves how they try to cope with the disease.
The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals never reached the constitutional question. It ruled that the FDA had misinterpreted the safety and effectiveness standards as applied to terminally ill persons.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) James Merrill Jr. and William E. Kuykendall say they arent opposed to nuclear power, but they wanted to make Virginia Electric & Power (3o. improve security and safety at its Surry Plant.
The two men told the Newport News Daily Press that in a plan so casual it was incredible. they damaged nuclear fuel elements.
The Daily Press, in a copyri^t story today, quoted Merrill, of Hampton, and Kuykendall, of Newport News, as saying they poured caustic sodium hydroxide mi new fuel elements in a toj>-
security storehouse at the plant .April 27.
Neither of us is opposed to the use of nuclear power as an energy source. the two said in a statemait to the newspaper We are also committed to safety and cleanliness, howevw. and the conditions at Surry are definitely found to be lacking.
The two said they were training at the plant to become licensed reactor operators. Merrill said he had been in the program for 13 months. Kuykendall rince Feb. 2.
According to the newspaper, the tiro men first
discussed the idea at about noon Ml April 27, and had accomplished their task by 7:20 p.m. It was so casual it was incredible, said Merrill.
Kuykendall said he memorized the guard schedule while Merrill talked to a guard in the office. Then, while one man poured the caustic substance over each of the separately stored fuel elements, the other perched atop a crane in the building to keep watch. They told the new^iaper that when a guard came by, one moved the crane as a signal while the other moved to a bucket of detergent nearby.
WhMi the security officer
walked through there, he saw nothing except what looked like two control room operators doing janitorial work, said Kuykendall.
The two men said that on their way back to their regular building, they were asked to stay overtime to check a pump.
Three days after Vepco discovered the damage, it announced that access to the storage building had been limited and substantial measures involving the protection of the plant had been instituted,
Merrill and Kuykendall said they were suspended from their jobs Saturday.
Ground Broken Today On New Housing Complex For Elderly
Non~Expert For Diplomacy Role
founder, to succeed Ambassador Malcolm Toon.
An old friend of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Watson does not speak Russian and is not a specialist in Soviet affairs. But one U.S. diplomat said the Russians might welcome his appointment.
They dont want a man there meddling in political affairs, he said. They want a man who will push for increased trade and so on.
Toon, considered a hardliner by the Russians, has been expected to leave the Moscow post this summer.
Watson declined to comment on the report until an official announcement is made He is in Vienna for the U.S.-Soviet summit conference because he is chaimum of the presidents General Advisory Committee on Arms CMitrol and met casually with top Soviet officials Friday night when the summit delegations attended tbe opera.
Watson was presidait of IBM from 1952 to 1961 and chairman of the board from 1961 untU he suffered a heart attack in 1971. He thi became chairman of tbe boards executive committee.
GROUNDBREAKING - Paitidpatiiig in ttus moniii's growd-breaking ceronony at Qie site of tbe new five^tory mkiiise bousing devdopmeitf for the ekieriy between East Third and East Fourth Stre^ were, left to ri^r Jimmy Suttm, chairman of the
Houdng Authority; Clarence Gray, dty councilman; Eh-. Patricia Price, HoiBing Airthority commissiooer; Percv Cox, mayor; BOldred McGrath, dty coundlwoman (Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)
Work on the new five-stMy midrise housing development fM- the elderly betweai East Third and East Fourth Streets b^an about 9:40 a.m. today as the general CMitrac-tM-, R.N. Rouse & Co., Inc. of (k)ldsboro arrived at the project site.
With the city of GreMJville participating in the purchase of the property, the Greenville Housing Authority completed bond dosing activities last week and adborized construction on the 60-unit com-{dex to begin.
Tbe midrise will face Third Street on a 1.5 acre site beside the St. Paul Episcopal
Church property on the west.
The brick veneer rdnfwc-ed concrete structure will contain apartments de^^ied
specifically for the elderly, each containing 502 square feet of living space.
In additiM), a I.OOO square
foot multi-purpose room will be included in the structure for meetings, social affairs and for the serving of meals.
Thomas Bennett Named To Regional Bank Post
Thomas A. Bennett has beoi dected senior vice president and assistant regional executive for the Eastom R^ion of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.
The regkm, which is head-quartered in Greoiville. has dfkes in 20 dties and towns. Bennett will also serve on the regional board.
John F. McNair HI. vice
chairman of Wachovia, said that Bennett will move into the new position August 1. Barnett wUl work directly with R. W. Howard, (3vho is (CoatbuBdoapageW
2The Datiy Reflector, Greenv^ NC
tmmt
No Odd Couple; Both Are Slobs
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tribune-N Y News SynO IncHaig Personal Plans Remain Private
Bv BABKir MMBS
CASTEAir. BripBS fVFI) -Gck. Ahaoarier Haif, cob-
ABnl ItBMyr ia Bmpr, leeps
NATOrstoe^
srent
Bai aHOes. arc em^ee the sMm mm OBtark mm a iwiiit'J carter idea be mate* fraa dieiT Me Ow
m. He's
DEAR ABBY: Our son and his wife are Isdli assistant professor and shes a social woricer. TheyVe married for a year and lived tog^ether for twe ytami that. They're coming to visit us for two weeks tts and I am not looking forward to it.
I love them both, but two bigger slobs I've nr Thank God they found each other.
They were here last Christmas and my lovely home ibnk ed like a pigpen during their entire stay. They threw tfaair clothes around, left wet towels on the bathroom Boor.ate affl over the house and smoked pot in their bedroom. I was ei-hausted picking up after them. I finally blew my stack jBi before they left. They apologized and we parted frimis.
After they left, my husband told me that if I can\ kecf my trap shut (his words) and treat our children like guests, we should put them up at a nearby motel when tSwy visit.
Abby, do you think I was out of line for telling those Idils off? And how about laying down some ground rules heiose their next visit? I know I wont be able to keep my tra^ shut if those slobs dont clean up their act.
HAD IT D GA.
DEAR HAD IT: Lay down sme grod rMes. H tCkey break the rules, and you cant keep yon- trap shst Bis words), put the slobs up at a motel.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the wife asking how to gel her attorney husband to update his will hit home with me,
Heres how I got my father to update his 30^year-i^ wffl. He had left everything to my mother who has been dead in 15 years!
I sent my father a copy of my will, asking in his tions on how to dispose of whatever be was leaving to since I had no children. He got the message and pramplh-updated his will. I may have been left out of his wffl fnaffll know, but at least it made him update his own.
GAG. m LADEAR G.A.G.: Thanks for a good soggesliDB. Read mm in another.
DEAR ABBY: My husband, who is an attorney, Icepl pt ting off updating his will. My nagging did no good. Fa% I got disgusted and made an appointment with one o the most prominent and expensive estate lawyers in town. Ihe I casually told my husband about it. That did it.
NO DUMMY IN DENVER
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS TO LOSE WEIGHT Di SACRAMENTO: No, speed w31 bsI mdce yaai hwe weight. It will only cause you to eat faster.
Do you wish you had more frendo? Fn the secret I popularity, get Abbys new booklet; How To Be PopMn; Youre Never Too Young or Too, Old. Seud $1 whh a lo^ self-addressed, stamped 128 cents) envelope to Ahhy, IS Lasky Drive, Beverly Hflls, CaKf. 90212.
ms hr actk (he Repubbcae fmnidt^lfiui aneiBaiioD far HM? Hahe henscil aan remar-hcd. *1 haresY c9EK% heea mmsmMSmei bgr he Ja that saggrsis 1 parsoe Oat covse.' As PtesiHft Nooks def of sflaffi ii tflhr ffinai daysv Haigs {Mkal eamr nevkaCiy wiB he Kaii^tS bgr the ow word, WaKwgalte. in the opiaiaB of many aiBaeysts,
HhrthBT ermt he ^ks after the jpressdney. NATO sources espret Haig tie< become a IsiiHnifledgBdie eritk of Pfesi-siffld Cartes riease poikies. and OB paotikTilar (^ SALT O treai^'.
Haig waras tAttf the Western deterwdi has serioosly declared and sa;is be has serious peahBHs ahmt the SALT tiea^.
So Omg as he w^rs an Army onlHrm. Hgg raidBes a poiiit of never gntihrily eritktzaig his cioinonander-flKhef. It is a iep! secret however, tlhait he h been onh^^ about mamy d Cartes policies for aimple. the PresideHts deci-snsra last ym to postpone ianHhiEtaD 0 tie neutron ocarhead. a inackar device that kiSs; pcK^' with r^iadveiy little litenage to proireirty.
Haig wiffl tre steppmg down adtnr Smor years as Supreme Alsed Cmmsema- Emmpe nr -SaenBr" (AuraTcaais pro-Ke i saek vooT). as he b tonowm in NATO iargon. He will he nqiilaiced by the scholarly US Affmy Ctoef Of Staff. Gen. Bmimard Rogers.
WheDB Hag eaine to Europe, many saw i assi^iment as virlBBf ole fer a hey figure in Nrom s Whdre House. Some Ennopeam NATO members privacy expessed doubt about bDs sadtabdity.
Hdt Haig hei^ tom arouid am aiiaDee tiDat was becoming hadDy (ikmoiralzed. And al-itbuwgh he has yet to ptdolsh his mm accoDat of the Watergate CTBSBSv. Ihs IteaiKttmg of day-to-day preaiahmtiai affairs in the penad precediiig Nixons re^-nMfiMBi has csame to be seen in am noeaangSy positive li^t.
Hag samI lbs immediate task :af!tr amnrring Hiere was to
team my job noouth shut.
Most Eiffopean governments woidd agree he teamed his job wett.
WlHte NATO is both quantita tivefy and qualitatively behind the Warsaw Pact in several areas, the alliance appears to be on the mend at least in the military field - after years of ne^ect.
Partly due to Haigs prod-(fing. the Allres have iiBtituted teig-tenn (danning in 10 diffo'-ent areas aimed at inqiroving defenses throu^ the 1960s. A number of immediate deficiencies, such as a shmlage of antitank missiles, has been dealt with. The Allies have pledged a
and keep my workaholic vdwse 11-hour days at his office in the drab, barracks-like Stgireme Head-quartB here uially are followed by a speaking en-
MacArthur, McNamara, Robert F. Kennedy, Vance, Kissinger, Nbcon.
Like his chief mentor, Kissinger, Haig lives and breathes
I- gagement. Haig pcnres over global strategy. A graduate of
cable traffic even in the 0C9 aircraft, the helicopter and the Mercedes limousine that are constantly at his disposal.
Haig has made an average 200 public appearances a year since he took office, constantly stressing the danger posed by the Soviet Unions arms build-i^) in the past decade, which he says goes beyond what is neieded for defmse.
He points out that the United States had a 20-1 nuclear advantage at the time of the
ATLANTA
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WASHINCmN
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Piedmont is going your way. today Piedmont gn^ ftm a nmslit^W ington sctose-in National Airport, convenient mDmmgmt&mimg Psfops to Atlanta and an afternoon Pstop to t\tew York aliSD' i&s to
Florence Richmond and other cities Seeyoertrawelageef or,m Kinston, call 522-4544; in GoUsboro, 734^WTSg Sm GbnecmnBe, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. And saw hemo.
Piedmont is going your way, TODAY!
3 percent increase in defense Cuban missile crisis, but not spending for five years begin- any longer. Haig questions nmg this year. whether the West can continue
-to protect its supplies of energy
Haig brou^t together various and raw materials against the national war games into a threat posed by the Soviet navy sii^e, annual grand-slam ma- and the Russian involvement in neuver called Autumn Forge. Africa.
The rate at which American troop reinfwcements can be rushed into a European conflict has been speeded up under Haigs leadership. Siq>plies,
Haig always has been difficult to categorize a general weapons and transpml fw the without an army, a would-be reinforcement troops have been pditician without a constituen-prepositiooed in European cy. Almost since leaving West warehouses. Point in 1947 he has moved in
Aides describe Haig as a the shadow of the movers:
seven military alleges and universities, he mixes easily with academics.
He is as much at ixmie behind a desk as any ccHpm-a-tion president, but he wwi two medals for bravery in a sin^e day in Vietnam in 1969. At the White House he took literally hundreds of decisions, yet people working for him describe him as unflappable, easy-going and courteous.
Ifeig is criticized by some Eun^)ean legislators who cpies-tion his military priorities and suggest it might be advisable to probe the possibilities of peaceful relaticxis with the Soviet Union.
But Haig sees cable traffic to which few civilians are privy, and insists the West must do everything it can to repair its defenses.
If you knew everything I know, you would agree with everything I am about to say, he sometimes tells interviewers.
With
nearing.
his departure date those packing Haigs
Lower Telephone Rotes For Many Ayden Users
GEN. ALEXANDE31 HAIG, CQnunaiida* of more than two tnillkm Allied troops in Europe, keeps his personal plans almost as close to his vest as NATOs tqp secret defense Mueprints. (UPI Photo)
belongings at the chateau loaned to him by the Belgian government have no idea where to send the crates.
Aides expect Gen. and Mrs.
Haig to settle on the American East coast, close to their three children, possiUy in his htMne town of Philadelphia.
Golden Indian Bread
No PreservatlvM Added
Diener's Bakenr
815 Dickinson Ave.
AYDEN Because of growth in the number of telephones in Ayden, that telephwie exchange has been placed in a higher rate group, but most Carolina Telef*ne customers in that exchange will get part of a general local rate reduction anyway, effective with their June bills.
A rate reductkm in basic local service, a (me-time rebate of $18.96 per customer per telephone line, and other savings for ciBtomers will be reflected in the June bills. The reductions were set by the North Carolina Utilities Commission in an April 20 order.
The basic local rate reduction of 40 cents per nronth was partially offset because Ayden is placed into a higher rate group from growth in the number of telephones that customers can call on a local basis.
As a result, resictential one-party customers will get a ten cents per nronth local rate reduction, and two and four-party customers will get a net increase of 35 caits per month. Two-party business customers will ^ a net increase of 25 cents per month and four-party business customers will get a net 20 cents per month increase.
In addition to the basic rate reduction and rebate, zone charges for rural customers are eliminated wi two and four-party lines and reduced on one-party lines; extension phone rates are reduced by 20 cents per month for residences and 75 cents per month for businesses; akor charges are eliminated; and business toll terminal (long distance trunk) rates are reduced by 50 percent.
The local rate reduction and rebate were made possible by an April 1978 increase in statewide
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will begin at tire Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church tonight and continue throu^ Friday.
The Rev. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville will be the evangelist for the week.
Services fiM- the week will include; tonight, the Rev. Gardner and Sdvia Chapel; Tuesday, the Rev. Hue Walston and Sycamore Chapel; Wednesday, the Rev. M. Laws and Mt. Shiloh; Thursday, (Tirist Temple choir and congregation; Friday, St. Mary Missionary Baptist choir and congregation, lire services will begin at 7:30 ni^y and the public is invited.
FORD RECALLS DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is recalling 223,000 cars and trucks for suspected proUems in the braking systems. The actkm involves all Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars alcmg with all Econotine vans, F-series light trucks with speed control and Broncos made with speed coib. troi made in North America fnxn Feb. 21 to March 17.
long distance rates requested by Southern Bell and authorized by the Utilities Commission for all North Carolina teleplKxre companies.
The rebate offsets the higher in-state long distance rates collected by the telqrfwne company since April 3,1978, plus interest.
T. P. Williamson, vice president of administration for Carolina Telephone, said the study of the revenue-producing impact of the long distance rate hike was incorporated into the Utilities Commissions study fo the local rate increase request which had already been made by
Carolina Telephone and was then under consideration.
As a results, the Utilities Conunission ordered the rate i^uction and refund effective with the June bills. Contrary to some news reports, a local rate increase was not put into effect by Carolina Telephone, Williamson said.
Carolina Telephone has had only two general rate increases in the last 22 years, one in 1957 and one in 1975. Now, our customers will get a general rate reduction. That is a record few companies can match, Williamson noted.
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North Carolina sure is iucky.
In a(jdition to the many outdoor dramas, museums, symphony concerts and other cul^ral events that take place in our state, were fortunate to have been selected as home for three major performing arts Festivals.
The Eastern Music Festival, the largest classical music event in the South, has lived in Greensboro for 18 years. For 6 weeks each summer, it offers over 40 performances by talented students, faculty members and guest artists from across the country and around the world.
Considerably younger but no less outstanding is the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point. Drawing professional actors from New York and throughout the U. S., the NCSF has received critical acclaim and exceptional audience response for its repertory productions.
Our most recent stroke of fortune came in the form of the 45-year-okJ American Dance Festival.
Selecting Durham over 50 other competing cities coast to coast, the Festival took up residence at Duke University in 1978. This seasons performances, as always, will be the years most important gather^ ol dance in America.
This year, all of these Festivals will be taking place within a span of just 60 days.
Think of it. Three nabonaHy acclaimed cultural evOTts, representing the three most important perfonning ass, all within a few weeks time and a few miles distance.
So, dont miss this seasons incredible Festival of Festivals. With all that North Carolina has to offer, you could have the summer of your life, ri^t here in the State of the Arts.
The North Carolina Department off Cultural Resources.
For more i^ommtion on m 1979 Fetlhn.ofFMmls,tmu your nmrm and eddreas to: Feseval.NC Dept. otCuSuraIeeources.fmeigh.NC 27911. .
Janice Luper Is Bride Of ElUs Lee Daniels
Pats
Pointers
imat WOlinK CreemillewISUiBS 0f Washington. H.C. wagar tried SoBdgsrgt^tM^an.iBtflr flrtt OrltaB CkBreh. iQm wOle, by-me mm Jim mmrn Cheek.
A doebie liig eerenem wm Iieid.lhe1indet Iwenp. ljrl ipfT
Tbe oiBBBfl aad dosaSn-tdl the teeddMg mm Mbt See Jadaan Iff Grifta Ibernmm was Bai JUtam if Owemittp nvhocang ^^ffVeddiaeBiiC" and OPerteetldnae:.
The fares pueatfe mf Hr and Hts. James Wiadrnw tVUliams of Qnemdtte Hhe la'idBgiann is theaennf Hr anti Hrs James Alhert Ihmieb ffT Wjohin^an The hrnies sBter. Heiiim Jones Iff QieenviUe mm bmmr attendant and torRlesmaah^ <m duded Eiizahetti WUlunns fff Valdeae. Elame Allqpad iff Greenville, and Jane Sand iff Winterville Jtmior lindeBniaiik-included Hodher and ~VennMca Daniels, daughter? of the liridegrainn.
Stewart WddIbtII dS Washington. hrather m-la aif the tRdegnoni. aerwed as tnst num and tshei? mrindedlidiii , Williams of ValdeBe. hrdher tf the tirnle. .^TTV Jones of Gmerh ville, hrather-in-lw' of thehmte and Robert Bond of Wintervilte Scott Bond served je the timlDr usher.
Mag^Hilfingerof Greenvilh' was the flower girl and tte bearer was Tm Bufhis of Greenville.
Ihe bride wore a fonnai length gown of white^HHOhtfr with a scooped neddme aiei a modified A-line skirt with an-cK tended train The bottom of the dress and train was trnnmai m embroidered edgn^ white the empire bodice were aixented with an embroiitered naertmr: and blue ribbon A fii^er-tip veil of Uiusion mm attached m a band iff blue silk dasies bell biossoms. andbatnshrGath The attendants wore tonnai length gowns of iight bine flocai bataiste The dreaaes tartumi empire waist, scoppet
an
neckline, pufied sleeves, and a full skirt with a wide ruffle The dressses were tnnnd wtth white lace and a widehbie satm riblwn sash mm td at the waist. Th^ each earned a clustered bouqiet of hiue silk sweat peas, petunias, and mauve azalea iffoosona^ cented with babys lirKdh and greenery tied with a blue satm ribbon. The juniar bridesmanh were dressed lik* the bridesmaiih and th^' each xsir lied a single silk mauve me Iffue fadl btosBoms accented with babys tmeath and greenery td with a Iffue satin ribbon The flower girl carried a white fireside basket iff silk iffue daisies, mauve azalea tffonsona and bales breath tied with a blue satin bow
The brides mother wore a tar mal pink gown and the bridegnioms nrnther wore a gown of flora] print Botii mothers wore corsagrs of white daisies.
Diere mm a cake aittmg. Saturday nigtat after the leber sal in the Ladies Parlar at the First Chrtian Church The punch was served ty Hrs Loua Jones and the rakp mm cut tw Mrs. i-utfaPT Cinch. Sueste were gmted by Hr and Hk Waiter L.WilliamB
The couple plans Id Inae m Waiingtim.Nr
Coiqile Wes
Recently
By Pat Trexler
MBS. PT F JS LEE DANIELS
Mis. Darden Tells Of ConncQs Future Plans
Hrs Xto .iolinsaii Darden. amcini' Frimnpai a Hose Bi^ ebn; w&:^watier athe June Bhffiimf; a the Greeiville Biffime ant Professional Womsrs Club iieid; Tinirstay iwnuBia: the Sanada Inn.
ier<Qng: char [wrsBi o# the
^ttt'fcBaifyiirafiiiicii on the Status cff ^Womsn .Hs. Drathn tokt of thewoh mgcbne om the counts <41 by tt I'lmth
^CaniiimCauncii whicfa is the (m-Ik aaoe .^aney th^ drais ex-hbsneib wth the needs of TJhse are IS HMUbers
rnittteloaM camcii .papainted by tbteraastyCaimniaBiiners.' she gtan* Sach cmmty sets its Dwr pillaos ant fff^ its own prBpsaanscu fittbetwedsof local woner. tbei^ieiberaBitnitiecL
Tbe naant ERA Faram was an <ampawth o sati a need Fia xit or the m^iing far anitnr nfamr^faiai meeting ismfasttoetnpicWl You Be Htftr ffhirtinq^ the Financial a^
De Couraal piais a talent tanm tn. ing^aw qualified: women tor qifiwinnve offices, ft will apmsn* atpnup iff young people ttDatEBMt the Bate forum coer rinated fa .Aatnmey General.
Fcatmed In JiBM Issue
Rufus Edmiston and has applied for a federal grant to retrain women who need to enter the job market, concluded the speaker who was introduced by Mrs. Polly Dail. Chairman of Civic Affairs.
Mrs. Arlene Mallison brought highlights of the receit meeting of the North Carolina Federation of BPW CTi*s held in Asheville. The club won the Foundations .Award for 100 percent participation. Others attending were Esteila Dunbar, club president, Kemp Baldwin and Naomi Edwards. chairman of the State Finance Committee.
Jodi Thompson of the Greenville Giff) won out as the Young Careerist of North Carolina and will represent this state at the .National Convention in Boston on July 22-27. The president was empowered to name two delegates from the Greenville Gub. "
Mrs. Repsy Baker was named treasurer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Runelle Forbes.
Mrs. Lucille Moore, Chairman of the program committee an-rxmnced plans for the year in keeping with the National Theme Decade For DecisionTogether We Aspire Together We Achieve. The July meeting will be a picnic at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church with the Finance Committee in charge.
Mrs. Estdla Dunbar, president. presided and recognized Mrs. Sue Branch as guest.
Soft and feminine, this crocheted afghan is made for dreamy afternoons, bringing summertime flowers into your home all year long. This exquisite wild rose afghan is done in basic afghan-stitch panels and the flowers are then embroidered in cross stitch. These panels are joined with lacy shell-stitch panels. It is made with four-ply worsted wei^t yarn.
To obtain directions for crocheting the Wild Rose Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. 0350 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. 0350 by sending check or money order for $32.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet plus Ber-nat Berella 4 acrylic yarn and tapestry yam for the embroidery. Price includes shipping charges.
DEAR PAT: Some time ago you asked readers to ^are ideas for using leftover yam. I have been meaning to write for ages to tell your readers to join the Granny Square Craze and they will never have too many leftovers.
I keep a basket of leftovers by my favorite chair, and every evening after dinner, I work on the squares, using whatever colors strike my fancy. Whenever I have completed a large number of squares, I lay them out in pleasing color sequences and decide whether to use them for an afghan, pillow, vest, tunic or any number of smaller items.
When I first started this, I had an almost limitless supply from other knit and crochet projects, but now, I am buying odd dye lot yams on sale to keep feeding my Granny Square habit!
As you know, Granny Squares are those little square motifs which can be joined to make a wide variety of items. Here are a couple of my favorites from recent projects. SALLY L., AURORA. COLO.
For a Powder Puff square, chain 6 stitches with Color A and join with slip stitch to form a ring.
For the first round, work 8 single crochets in the ring and join with slip stitch to the first single crochet made.
Round two; Pull up a loop on the hook to measure 3/4 inch, then yam-over and pull up another loop the same height in the next single crochet. Rqieat this last step three times more in the same single crochet until you have 9 loops on the hook; yam-over and pull hook through all 9 loops, chain 1 tightly to fasten stitch. You have now made one puff stitch. Chain 4 after this puff stitch. Make another puff stitch in the next single crochet and chain 2.
Continue around, making puff stitches in each single crochet and alternating with chain 4 after one puff stitch and chain 2 after next puff stitch. After completing the ei^ith puff stitch, chain 2 and slip stitch to the top of the first puff stitch. Cut yam and fasten off.
Round three: Attach Color B In any chain-4 comer space.
Chain 3. work 2 double crochets, chain 2. work 3 double crochets in this space. (In next cham-2 space, work 3 double crochets, in next chain-4 space, work 3 double crochets, chain 2, work 3 double crochets.) Repeat the steps in parentheses around, ending with 3 double crochets in last space. Slip stitch to third chain made at the beginning of this round.
For a Chain Loop Granny, chain 10 stitches with Color A and slip stitch in first chain to form a ring.
For the first round, (chain 10, single crochet in ring) 12 times. Cut yam and fasten off.
For the second round, attach Color B in any chain-10 loop, then chain 3 and work 2 double
crochets, chain 2, work 3 double crochets in the same loop. Work 3 half-double crochets in each of the next 2 loops; in the next loop, work 3 double crochets, chain 2, 3 double crochets*. Repeat the steps between asterisks twice more. Work 3 half-double crochets in
each of the last 2 loops and slip stitch in the third chain made at the beginning of this row.
There really are no hard and fast rules as to the size of the squares or the cdors used, so dig deep into your odds and ends of yam and let your imagination go! ___
FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE
1C5 Trade St. Phone 756-7454
Saver!
OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
Biscuit Inn
Corner Of Fourth And Greene St.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK PC. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER
WITH 1 LARGE BISCUIT POTATO SALAD OR FRENCH
COUPON
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Save On
All Summer Shoes
All
Dresses
'fingnuila nesUtent. Barbara Eflailpears. is taterat in the June mm oM Oftaar 7& piffdisbed fa rttte Dirite Lmvesty Com-qmfiaiBBHeCaKerCeiiter Mias iuffpars. M. a gcepei smpir rBsnirwt sBSOR nHBiths HE TVw OaiLy Eteflector.
^anis-i Die week a nnnUi recavan fffanmberapy tre^ment at ^
UtellfateCfflitH-frtre^nwntrf I ^fWlTinTIS
:Uii^tiaKBr IM afidetells(ff .ler fattta witfi caiesr ^ also ^ liiliHranpiiKMFpatteffsai the vJlHptCr
f*irarnr ,witaae <:mrf frv fhiimhaag
Society
Greenville natiw. Kenfatti Earl Smith. wasmamedXfa X in Tulsa. (Ma. to iJm Barnett
origiiiallyfnimSt. Lhis.Hu Smith is the son Iff Hr mt Mrs. Diiffi Smith Jr iff Qreete ville. His wite is the Etai^ius iff Mrs Eibaa Miller Baraeh of Bl Louis Birth are grailiai iff
Rhema Bible TTanmig Qenter JTi
Tulsa.
A reception wiB belli an
honaroftbecaqffeSatiinfa H!4I p. m. at Laoe Tabemade C H E. Educational teiUrin^ 9KX. NewsteadSt.St Laos The couple is iwing inTifiEB
.canner tassitear aoit for dnircfas. Tucsnifiiuiiffis. ant the like.
JndudBrt; in tbe covor article are tiwa pcturw of SBss Saopei? une takes at Oute and aoe m Hnait C!aiary FWB CAumb. i^aemtille.
ftdal Shower Held LaslWedL
Wedding InyiUtaoH
'Mr.aiMHis.H lae-iJbBEn fff WaMiingUm, S. C. inpest He
A filianng^ miHCeifaBeous faaMfftewNsrwaagmB in bfam-ffV auriMc bridteeleet at HQflian aKOB Ellington .fr JarttTbertbii in. tbe borne iff'Mir. ,affiH& JbmsK Wallace.
TTTbi iwiiwir wiin jrom hy Mrs. ii^ aaff Hr& Cbacies G. Oarik Ttoe hanocee was anooiBffia wlnte cacmrtioB cte-sagpp^ortiagftby tbe booteSBPs.
IBIe BefbeahnMrt; bffffe w^
bvntttantbtelbKn doth hooor M jnor preaenre fft bte UtoUHrtBipeBweaiaTai^
nuDTiage of Ibeir dai^ser. (fiail fftlirahiith te iQBB
Smith of (^eenvSie The nrt-
nbitedaBB amt ydlow juTi jwiia b| randies
HtetnafftaEsof tbebckM cn^ M tbe
Jhb B. H 7Mlp. m. H HM^ Cbafii CBtted Chnech, Hfabketon. S. C
1Hr wuBiift mm taie place
It was announced during the monthly meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans C!hapter of the Daughters of the American Elevoliffion held Flag Day, Thursday, that the new Greenville DAR chapter has been confirmed by the National Society.
This craifirmation was made during a Board meeting held earfiw in June, the chapter members were told. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs.J, B.SurlesIU.
Mrs. Mark Brinson was verified as a new nttmber.
Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Regent: Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Vice Regent, and Mrs. Donald McLaie Jr., Giaplain reported on the Dtotrict 8 workshop hdd recently in Wilson.
Members discussed the National Honor Roil Questfamaire, iiCTig it as challenge lor their first years wrark and infiama-tion about tbe goals of DAR.
Among those attending were SGss Beth Briley, (x-ganizing member, aid Ofers. Joe Pilgreen of Betbri and Bfrs. Dougas OaMey aid Mrs. Garland Wator, prospective members.
I
Pitt Plazas got
MOUNTUN
FEVB?!
Grab your jug and cloggin shoes and head out to Pitt Plazas Pickin and a-Singin get together this Friday. The Blue Grass Experience and The Green Cloggers will be there playin and cloggin out your favorite footstom-pin, good time mountain music.
Also, register for a free vacation to Boone and Grandfather Mountain. You will stay at the Ramada Inn, the finest motel in the Hills.
REGISTER IN ANY STORE AT PITT PLAZA THIS WEEK.
The drawing will be held Saturday, live and remote from Pitt Plaza over WRQR, Farmville at 7 P.M. The vacation includes two free nights. Penneys is supplying a free tank of gas to the lucky winner.
So, yaII come out to Pitt Plaza and have some good ole Mountain fun! No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.
Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.
Frl.&Sat. June22,23
All
Sportswear
Fashions
All
Childrens
Fashions
Its a good time to stock up on your wardrobe.
Savings Downtown and Pitt Plaza
i
4-TbeD^Reaactor. GraonrlBe. N.C.-MomUy, June IS. IWIHigh Price For Involvment
The Carter administration has presented its health care plan one which would limit any familys l^th expenses to $2,500 annually.
The plan was quickly attacked by Sen. Edward Kennedy as being too inflationary and too inequitable. Kennedy said the nation couldnt afford it.
Interestingly, Sen. Kennedy has his own plan for national health insurance and, by any way we can interpret it, it is quite expensive, too.
The administration plan would require employers to provide health care coverage, and pay at least 75 percent of the premiums.
The elderly would be covered by removing present limits of Medicare benefits, and they would have to pay no more than $1,250 for medical expense in any given year.
There would be free prenatal care and delivery for all, and infant care for the first year.
The unenq>loyed would be covered fw 90 days after leaving a job, then could be covered under the federal system.
The plan will, of course be considered by Ci-gress in an election year atmosphere, and the temptation may well be to make it even more liberal.
'There should be some cmicem, though, about more government involvement in medical care. Unfortunatdy the more government becomes involved the more medical care costs.
Sen. Kennedy might be ri^it in saying we cant afford the administration plan... and perhaps we cant afford Sen. Kennedys plan either.Conservation Could Get Poor Reward
Conflicting comments continue to come out of Washington about the availibility of gas for the remainder of the summer.
North Carolina officials, however, feel that there will be a reasonable supply of gas for the summer, although supplies will be tight.
The reason may be because North Carolinians have been sensible enough to cut their driving a little. Demand for gas was 1.5 percent lower in May than expected.
Now we have to watch to make certain that North Carolinas conservation isnt rewarded by shifting our gas supplies elsev^ere.
THIS AFTERNOON
By ART BUCHWALD
Eve Auto Exhaust Tests Father's Day Of 1979
/ WASmNGTON - Happy the fun out it fw you when you tds and slaves
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The ghost of California snx^ is spreading her foul-smelling, eye-stinging, nose-burning shadow into North Carolina.
And early returns point to the same culprit: the cars and trucks which we drive.
A program to fight motor vehicle pollution in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County is now being debated by the Environmental Management Commission, and will soon be in the hands of a legislative study commission in the General Assembly.
While emphasis at this point is on the states biggest metropolitan area, insiders say future information may well incriminate other areas as well.
A summary of the present situation published by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development puts it bluntly: The carbon nwnoxide problem in Mecklenburg County has resulted almost entirely from the large number of automobiles and other motor vehicles that travel the
streets and highways in the county.
No Solution
Can driving be curtailed through carpooling and public transit? Thats one possibility. Havent the new devices on late model vehicles made a difference? Yes, but not much because of increasing numbers of vehicles in the area and the fact that most of the emission control devices on motor vehicles are not kept prc^rly adjusted...
Additional measures are needed, state officials are suggesting, and the key measure will be a program to test the tailpipe emissions of automobiles and trucks and require those with high emissions to make proper adjustments.
How to handle this massive undertaking is the subject of current debate.
An inspection-maintenance program could be installed in either a few special in^)ec-tion stations built and operated by the state or private contractors, or a network of inspection facilities
could be installed at private garages and service stations.
Total cost of such a program in Charlotte would run from $13 million to $20 million over a 10-year period. Motorists would likely have to pay an inspection fee of between $4 and $5 each year for the service.
Given the history of vdiicle inspections, a wider network
BILL
NOBUTT
of stations would be more likely than one or two state-owned and operated facilities. The long lines which formed when the state ran the first safety inspection stations are still remembered by many.
State officials suggest a voluntary phase-in of the program leading to mandatory inspections in the mid-1980s.
Debate It will take a lot of public
and i^slative debate before final details of the proposed tailpipe inspection program are worked out, state officials say, and they add that it is not unlikely that violations may also be found in other areas of the state as monitoring activities are continued and expanded.
Already, some air pollution problems in western N.C. counties are causing considerable debate. Early tests indicated heavy pollution around Asheville, and in the Spruce Pines area. Retesting is now being done to determine whether the cwidition was accurately measured and to determine the nature of pdllution if it does regularly exist.
One state expert ran into considerable ridicule when he suggested that emissions from pine trees might be a major cause of air pollution in North Carolina.
Another expert now suggests that cars and trucks driving on dirt roads is a major caitributor to air pollution in rural areas.
WASHINGTON - Happy Fathers Day, Dad.
Happy Fathers Day to you.
Were you sleeping?
No, I just had my eyes closed and I was counting my blessings. Is everything all right?
Im fine. Im into womens lib.
Thats nice. Does it pay well?
Womens lib doesnt pay. At least not in monetary terms. Were struggling for equality, not only to free ourselves but men as well. Do you know our sex has been persecuted from time immemorial because weve been forced to live in patriarchal societies?
I did know that. Or maybe I heard it on the Today Show. I never told you because I wanted you to have a happy childhood.
I wish you had told me. My consciousness would have been raised so much earlier. There were times when I wanted to. But when you were little I had so much money tied up in Barbie ddls and their clothes and houses. I didnt dare. Then as you grew I was afraid it might take all
the fun out it fcx you when you went out with boys and hung aixxmd the football team. By the time you weik off to cd-lege I figured youd learn it from the girls in your dorm. I guess 1 was a coward because I was fearful if I told you so late, youd be mad at me for not telling you before. Perhaps 1 can make it up to you in some way.
Its not your fault. Dad. Our rde as childbearers was spelled out for us millions of years ago. There was a time when it made sense. After all, you were hunters and we had to stay near the hearth to raise the children. But you wouldnt let go when man no lon^r searched for his food, but raised it instead. Were not going to take it anymore. Dad. We can do anything a man can do now. Thats why you fear us. We are an economic threat to you. Dont think it hasnt been worrying me. I realize that careerwise my days are numbered. Frankly, if I could give birth to a child. Id throw in the towd ri^it now. Were not asking for anything, except an equal chance to prove ourselves. We no longer want to be chat-
tds and slaves owned men. We want to have dxces just like everybody else. You sound more and more like your mother.
Is she into womais lib too?
Yes, but she doesnt know it. The other night she asked
AKI
WASHINGTON TODAY
Almost A Carter 'Dare' Public Forum
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Qxrespondent
WASHINGTON (AP) -Reflecting wi the campaign that put him in the White House. President Carter once remarked that although nobody would believe it, he was genuinely disappointed when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy forswore candidacy in 1976.
Carter said he had counted on a contest with Kennedy for the Democratic nomination and had been confident he would win it.
So it really is not very surprising that he makes the same claim about 1980.
Ever since I started running for president. Ive been prepared to run against Kennedy ...,he said at a dinner with Democratic congressmen. If Kennedy runs. Ill whip his ass.
Thats a rather colorful way to put it. and there is every indication that Carter, or at least Carters aides, wanted the statement circulated as widely as possible. It was.
It almost sounds like a dare, issued to a potential rival who keeps saying he is not a candidate, doesnt expect to be and does expect to support Carter in 1980.
The Daily Reflector
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'That may be intentional, too. It is no secret that Carter and his advisers are irked and frustrated by Kennedys frequent criticism of administration programs from the political shelter provided by his insistence that he isnt running against Carter.
If he is going to support Carter for re-election, they wish hed start. If he isnt, they would just as soon have him out in the open as a prospective candidate.
Besides, there is reason to suspect that the president might even want a direct confrontation with Kennedy, despite the risk he would face were his renomination challenged by Kennedy.
Unless that happens. Carter is likely to be regarded as president by Kennedys sufferance. Carter can claim forever that he could have beaten Kennedy in 1976 and can beat him in 1980. He is going to have a hard time making the case unless it happens.
A glance at the polls
showing Kennedy the over-whelming choice of Democrats for 1980 is enough to convince a good many pecle that the president will be renominated only if Kennedy does ncX cho(e to run.
But Carters sagging ratings in the public opinion polls make it all too easy to forget that he is a very skillful politician. It took a masterful campaign to make him president in the first place.
Carters appraisal of his prospects against Kennedy in the event of a 1980 challwige is not widely ^ared among Democratic leaders. Most of them say that if Kennedy does run, all bets are off including the smart money that rides on an incumbent president for renominatiwi no matter what his problems a year in advance.
A debate between Carter and an amused Kennedy over who could beat whom in 1980
(CoitfiQuedoDpageS)
Letter sidMnitted for PoUic Fonon sbouM be itmited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit kxiger letters.
TotbeedihK-:
With the fuel situation currently a daily news item, coming to the attention of the public are accouiXs of the tactics used by some people as to fuel availability.
A quote from TIME Magazine (June 18, Page 68): All Gassed Up Such tactics must seem like small potatoes to forhier Navy Secretary J. William Middendorf II, who this spring had a 4,000 gal. uraierground tairic installed in the front yard of his four-acre McLean, Va., estate. The tank should ensure him enough gas to travd atxiut 10,000 miles a year for seven years in a standard six-cylinder sedan. So many of Mid-dendorfs prosperous neighbors prudently fcAlowed suit that last week the Fairfax, Va., Board rA Supervisors adopted an emergency ordinance prohibiting any further tank installations.
Since tactics such as this are employed, where does it leave Mr. and Mrs. Average American? The emphasis appears to be on self-indulgence at the cost of a lack of responsibility to society. The awareness and recognition of such behavior could lead to the majority of Americans actually demanding gasoline rationing in order to ensure an equitaUe distribution.
Hden Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Tnqip
BUCHWALD
me why I didnt do some of the housework.
What did you say?
I said she was crazy. Thats a good exanqrie ot what the revcriution is all about. Just because a woman doesnt want to do drudgery, men say shes crazy. If had ever attended a sensitivity class youd realize that bousewmk is just another name for servitude. You can no longer chain us to our kitchens. We want freedom and we want it now!
You got it!
Ill never be free until you and all men like you stop thinking in archaic, antediluvian terms. The writing is on the wall. You either make peace with us now, or face the consequences.
Does this mean youre not going to give me a grand-chUd?
Youre changing the subject. My ability to produce a child does not negate my desire to have the same rights and opportunities as the person who fathaed it. Is there anything dse (m your mind?
No, I just called you to wish you a happy Fathers Day.
Quotes
Dilig^Ke is the mother (rf good fortune. Miguel de Cervantes.
Habit is the fly-whed of civilization. Henry James.
Not By
Food
Alone
By LOUISE OOOK Associated Press Writer The next time you stand at the checkout cotmter, muttering about the size of the bill and the high price of food, take a good look at your flopping cart. Chances are, many of your purchases arent food at aU.
A growing percentage of the money Americans spend in grocery stores is going for nonfood items, fc- everything from detergents to hair spray, fixxn maga^nes to tobacco. (ContimiedoapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
June 18,1939
Seven Greenville High Schod faculty members, including V.M. Mulholland, principal, left this afternoon for Chapel Hill to attend the annual Southern Workshop sponsored by the Southern Association of Secondary Sdiools and (Meges. The workshop will be held at the University of Nwlh Carolina and will last from July 19 to Au^2S.
Besides the high school principal, instructors those making the trip were Miss M^ Shaw Robeson, social science and math; Miss Deannie Boone Haskett, English; Miss Imogene Riddick, French; Miss Ona Shindler, music; Judson White, a newcomo- to the social science and English Department; Rodney Left-wich, who replaces Tom Fidd in the Industrial Arts Department.
A staff of about 2S experts W1 be at the University of North Carolina to work with representatives of the 33 schods from 11 Southern states representing in the workshop of the Southern Association. Robert Sugg Floning, fwrner Greenville High faculty member, will assist the staff of expert advisors.
Stuart Morgan
Long-Term Credibility Issue
Strength For Today
IS JUSTICE ENOUGH?
People often complain that they do not get their just deserts in life. Often the cwn-plaint is justified, but perhaps just as often people who make it forget that failure to get our just deserts can sometimes be a fortunate occurence. Justice is a two-edged sword. If we received our just deserts on every occasion, we would be suffering punishment today for many evils which God in His mercy has overlooked.
When we are disposed to
complain and say that God has not given us as many blessings as we deserve, we should look at the othor side of the picture and be aware of the equally impmlant reality, namely, that God has not held us fully accountable for all our mistakes and sins.
Justice is no more perfect in this imperfect world than anything dse. There is not as much jistice in the world as we would desire, but there is infinitdy nxxe mwcy from God than we deserve.
ESisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - At 7:30 one morning last March, William Hogan of North Little Rock, Ark., received a telephone call from John OHara, the President of Readers Digest, telling him he had won $25,000.
Hogan, said OHara, was the one millionth sweq>-stakes winner since the Digest began the promotions in 1962. Until Hogans name had been picked from a drum, he said, nobody knew who the winner would be.
As it turned out. the Digest probably was as lucky as Hogan, 35. his pretty wife. Sheila, and their two children, a son McCall. 6. and a daughter, Kelly, 2. A nice American family from a nice American town.
BiA. in a way, uniucky too.
'The matter of credibility intrudes on the scene: Was it mere chance, people were inclined to ask, that events fell into place so neatly?
It was unreal, concedes Frank Ronnenberg, vice president and circulation director. Almost everyone, he said, thou^t the company had chosen a dozen candidates and then decided which would be the winner.
The credibility proWem is long-term. People find it hard to believe, for exanq)le, that all prizes are awarded, that winnners are picked at random, that non-subscribers can win as easily as subscribers.
When they learn some of the other statistics their awe. and doUbts, sometimes rise. A sweepstakes Irtter last Jamiary was sent to about 50 million househdds, and was
guaranteed to provide 61,022 winners.
Every return is opened, said Charles Pintchniaa a public affairs executive. They must be. he said, because people include letters and, inadvertently, perswial Items. One time $2,200 and a bank deposit slip were found and returned.
Nevertheless, a listener observed that a recent letter to the Digest drew no response. The accmnpanying dieck was cashed, but the writer was later dunned. Somewhat lamely, Pint-chman conceded the fallibility of the Digest. Accidents hi^ipai, he saki.
Each sweejKtakes return goes into a barrd, he said, and each winner is drawn at random by the Reuben H. Donndly Corp., in Mount VeriKHi. N.Y. He insists the
process is as closely secured as a voters ballot.
Nevertheless, the doubts. Ive never kno\4-n anyone who won, is the typical complaint, even though the Digest claims that one in evCTy 74 households has won at least a $5 prize, and that nwe than $15 million has been ddivered to winners jn the past 17 years.
Winner lists are available from the Digest, and are on file also with the states of New York and Florida. The Fedmd TVade Commission watches. And so, presumably, does the U.S. Postal Service.
The Dige^ believes sweeps |m>vide the best use of the ad dollar, even UxKigh their postage iMli for all cwnpany mailings totaled $75 million in fiscal 1978.
Work Continuing On Outer Bonks Oil Spill
**AMMCmAO 1^ r ^ UmU *Ka
The Dally RaOactar. Oraeoraa, N.C. Mawlay, Jmm tm-i
line or wildlife in the area was reported.
CAPE HATTERAS. N.C. (AP) Crews working to clean up an oil spill on the Older Banks will concentrate their efforts today on beeches near Nags Head, the Coast Guard said Sunday.
The spUl last week left baUs of tar-like oil scattered on beaches fnmi the Ci^ Hat-teras UghthoiBe at Buxton to Duck, north of Kitty Hawk.
It hasnt been determined where the oil came from the
BEACHED WHALES - Curiosity seekers crowd around about rope the stUHiving whales and pidl them back out to sea; but all
half of approximately 40 whales which beached themselves Sahff- the whales died. Investigators speculated a mmwiiMiraM^
nauoi^ipnixmiaieiywwnaieswnicnDeacneainemseivessatur- Uie whales died. Investigators specidated a rommiiiraMA
day night on the Oregon coast near Fkxence. Greenpeace disease among the whales led to their beachtaig. (APLaserphoto)
members (a society devoted to preserving 0 mammals) tried to -
Hit-And-Run It Charged Driver
volume of the spill, bid the Coart Guard said it bdieved the oO came from a sh4> deaidi^ its tanks.
The Coast Guard said the Jennette and Jockeys Ridge beaches woidd be closed today so the crews could work unim-P6Q6Q.
About 20 miles of the 50-mile spill had been cleaned by late Saturday, and beaches near the Hothouse were reopened Sw-day.
Operations wnie moved north to Oregon Inlet Sunday to concentrate on the beaches there.
By Sunday, an estimated 6,-100 bags had been filled with the oily sand, a Coast Guard spokesman said. Industrial Marine Services in Norfolk, Va., was handling the cleanup operations.
I think all the local stores
said
are sold out of brooms, Chuck Kem, the spokesman. Brooms and rakes were being used by workers in gathering the oil wa^e.
Civilian workers were being used in the cleamg) operations, but Coast Guard specialists were on hand to provide coordination and communication services as the work progressed.
Kem said he could not exmate how long the cleanup operation would take. He said it would be necessary to cover the strand from one end to the oth to prevent the ^read of any unremoved oil waste by tide or wave action.
The workers are going to check (Nir all areas, because tidal action could move it somewhere else, said Kem.
No immediate damage to ma-
SeeCaelullow
maitcatteMdcr.
Allstate
9uVe in good hiiiids.
NwtMrwk.H.
See or plione SoeCaatdlow
Hartnell a Co. BM.
Weat End ShaartW CaiiMt Mn*uia.N.4
GraonvUia. N.C.
Baa. 7S0^liaS Rao. 7SB-30B2
Cook Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
StatisUcs published in the most recent issue of the National Food Review of the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that in 1977, the latest year fm* which complete figures are available, Americans spent $10753 billion on food and nonalcoholic beverages in grocery sUares and stgiermailcets. They spent an additional $40.8 billion on non-foods and alcoholic drinks.
In 1957, the USDA reports, non-foods like paper goods and health and beauty aids accounted for 16.7 percent of grocery and sigiermarket sales; twenty years later, the same items accounted for 27.6 percent of all sales. That means more than one ddlar in every four was spent on products other than food.
A look at spending in individual categories provides further clues about where our money goes. We still spend the biggest chunk of our grocery ddlar on fresh and cured meat, fish and poultry, which accounted for about $30.4 bUlkm or a litUe mwe than 20 percent of total grocery store and supermarket sales in 1977. Fresh fruits and vegetables accounted for the second-biggest chunk about 11 percent of all sales.
Almost 7 percait of all the money spent in groceries and sigiermarkets, however, went for household supplies like soaps, detergents, cleansers and paper products. Four per-cit went for health and beauty aids; more than three times as much was spent on health and beauty products as was spent on all kinds of frozoi foods.
Trying Convince The Pay Level Inflationary
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration is trying to convince workers that higher wages will result only in more inflation.
The AFL-CIO, which represents 13.9 million workers, contends the government is just trying to make workers bear the brunt of the inflation battle.
The administrations bleak message to wage earners came last week, first in obscure economic jargon contained in a
report by the Council on Wage catch up, Russell said, because and Price Stability, and later in their hi^ier wages simply ^1
an interview after United Press International requested a simpler version.
During the interview, R. Robert Russell, deputy director of the council, said the main causes of recent inflation have been rising food and fuel prices. Unions seek higher wages to catch up with those prices.
But, unless workers produce more efficiently, thes cannot
Hodges Walks To Plush Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - When Luther Hodges Jr. reports for work at the U.S. Contunerce Department in the morning, hes frequently all wet.
No matter how steamy the weather, Hodges walks the two miles from his apartment in the expensive Foggy Bottom neighborhood.
Some department officials were surprised at this behavior by the man who, as under-secretary-designate of the de-
ing before a Senate subcommittee, Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-
raise costs of industry, and this will be passed wi to the pifolic in the form of still higher prices.
The principal challenge we now have is to prevent these increases in food and energy prices from becoming built into the wage-price spiral for the economy as a whde, Russell said.
That happened in 1973:74, he said, under very similar circumstances: food and energy prices soared. Workers, trying to catch up, pushed up wage rates and that raised industrial prices. Workers real earnings taking inflation into account fell.
Finally, the Federal Reserve applied monetary brakes, and this led, according to Russell, to the recession of 1974-75, the biggest since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
The wage-price council sees the fi^t against inflation at a
Christopher Shoies Garrett of 605 East 10th St. was charged with hit and nm driving by Greenville Police Sunday, following investigation of a 1:32 a.m. orilision on Third Street, 84 feet East of the Jarvis Street intersection.
Police reported the Garrett car collided with a parked car owned by Larry Ronald Barney of 702 East Third St., bushes in the Barney yard, and a fence at Brannons Shell Station at the Third and Jarvis Streets intersection.
Damage from the mishap was set at $800 to the Garrett car, $500 to the Barney vehicle, $75 to the fence and $75 to the bushes.
ANNUAL SPRING.
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1979 . --I, . FREE PARKING, NO METERSI
FLEA MARKET ...
Great Opportunity for housewives and hustmnd^Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,'garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*.civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and.'everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. . * ' *.
Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.
If you're going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall . . . . If
not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies. ;
FREE Concert - Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band -n 11 f Sponsored by your w
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION
S.C., told Hodges he joined the critical crossroa<k.
From 1975 to 1977, spending partment, occupies a plush of on things like household sup- fice decorated with art from his
plies, health and beauty aids, newspapers, magazines, etc., went up 19 percent. During the same period, spending for fresh and cured meat, fish and poultry rose only 7 percait.
The biggest increase in qpoiding, in percenUge terms, came in a non-human food category. Spending on pet foo^
own collection.
But Hodges has surprised many people from the Japanese trade delegation delisted to find that he already knew how business works in their country to a WashingtMi state apple grower who was surprised to learn that Hodges had been to his hometown of We-
went from $1.9 billion in 1975 to natchee. The grower later said $2.4 billion in 1977, up 26 per- he didnt think hed ever met ct. anyone in government whod
Stores, meanwhile, are giving been in an apple orchard be-more space to the non-food fwe.
items which often offer a hi^ Although Hodges is stUl wait-M- profit than staples whae ing for confirmation by the Sen-mark-n)s are kept rdativdy ate to the No. 2 post in the de-low to attract ciBtomers. partment, hes already taken
A food industry study shows on the duties of the office. The that 20 percent of the selling departments duties include area of stmes opened in 1978 taking the pulse of the nations was devoted to general mer- economy, promoting foreign chandise; stores opened in 1977 trade and conducting the cen-set aside only 9.5 pcent of sus.
their space for the non-food Few were surprised, though, when Juanita Kreps, secretary
items.
Mears Col.. . .
(Continued from page 4) is not going to chan^ that. Kennedy says that he doesnt intend to run, but if he did, hed hope to win.
But whatever the polls and the oddsmakers say, Carter has insisted from the days when he was a nobody that he could whip Kennedy.
All of him.
of commerce, tapped Hodges for the job.
At Hodges confirmation hear-
federal government just in tinte.
We need someone over there who understands that the business of business is making a profit, he said.
Hodges is former chairman of North Carolina National Bank. His father was commerce secretary under President Kennedy.
At his cordirmation hearing, Hodges said he was well aware of the gulfs separating business and government today.
In a later interview, he said, Suspicion is what plagues our society today' Its always easy to tear something down ...
Talking of the SALT II accords, Hodges said, I think the economy and the strength of the dollar is the front line of defense.
But Hodges sees that as a rational argument, and Im living proof that politics is not a rational process.
The John Ingrams and the Jesse Helmses -- that irrational, emotional kind of leadership, that pied piper kind of leadership seems to elicit more confidence and fervor in its followers, he said.
Hodges was defeated by Ingram, commissicm of insurance, in last years Democratic U.S. Senate primary. Ingram went on to be defeated by Helms, a R^ublican.
One direction, Russell said, is that business and workers can respond to the energy and food price increases by granting big wage increases to try to make up for it futilely. He said that would bring worse inflation and, if the past sequence is repeated, another recession.
The other direction is for workers and business in the industrial sector to continue to adhere, by and large, to the pay and price standards, even though this means not making up for the loss of real income they suffered over the last year. Tte result will be that we can gradually decelerate inflation without [dunging the
liih ri 'it is t XI nip!, ill I III iipiiiiiiii i>l ('oniisi I Innii nil pn suit l i ih rnl iiu niin Inxi v iiiidi r i xiUiiii^ sliiliih s. n niilaliims. niliiiits iiiid I mil I di l isimis mid iroiii \mili ( nniliiiii iiu mm hixi s iiiidi r i xistiiit:, hn. .
RATINGS:
.Moody'.': Aaa Standard (A Ioor's: AAA
XFAV ISSI K
$60,000,000 State of North Carolina
Highway Bonds, Series 1979
Dated; July 1,1*)7<)
Due. July 1, a> shown iielow
Principal and >cmi-annu.d uUcom .II l.c payal.lo (January 1 and July 1) at The Chan' Manhattan Hank. N A New
First Union National Hank ot North Carolina, Charlotte. North Carolina or at the oflne ol the Stale Treasurer. Raleiuh. North ( arohna Coupon Bonds in the denomination of $.C(XX) arc reei.strahle as to h.dh principal and interest
The Bonds are not callable prior to their staled malurily
economy sion. Basically, eluded, you workers from
into another reces-
Russell con-have to keep a futile attempt
to recapture lost real income.
Average houriy earnings of blue collar workers have risen nearly 8 percent during the past 12 months. However, in real terms in buying power after inflation is taken into account they have fallen about 2.5 percent.
By contrast, average incomes of all Americans including rents cdlected, interest, Social Security checks and other sources have Increased faster than inflation.
Russell does not foresee major declines in workers real earnings, but no increases either.
Rudolph Oswald, director of
research of the AFL-CIO, took to the coun-
_ research of me t
ArrestYouthOn PattyHearstOn
Theater Tour
Break-In Count
Virginia School Graduate
Greenville police today arrested James Wilber McPhaul, 17 of 1300 aark St. on breaking and entering charges in cwinec-tion with two pre-dawn incidents here.
Chief Glenn Cannon said break-ins were rqwted at the Spur Station on Dickinson Avenue at 1:14 a.m., and at Cd-
NEW YORK (AP) - Patty Hearst, who figured in one of the more dramatic episodes of American history, was just another out-of-towner ot Broadway this weekend.
In two days. Miss Hearst, kidnap victim turned robber, and Bernard Shaw, her husband and forroOT bodyguard, saw three of the Big Apples
Peter Jan Boelman Pace, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of Greenville, graduated from Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Va. in June.
Pace studied in England during the winter term, and served as captain of the baseball team this ^ring. He received the Most Valuable Player Award and was voted AU-Pr^. Pace will attaid the University of North Carolina , at Chapel Hill this faU.
lege View Qeaners and Laundry most popular shows.
at 1:23 a.m. InvestigatOTS, according to Cannon, took McPhaul into custody about 2 a.m. in connection with the incidents.
Hie chief said a quantity of clothes taken from the cleaners was recovered.
He noted that McPhaul suffered ads to his arm as he allegedly attenqited to gain entrance to the Spur Station by breaking a window there.
On a visit from California, where they were married April 1, Miss Hearst, 25. and Shaw, 33. attended a Friday night performance of Richaid Rogers I Remember Mama, starring Liv Ullmann.
On Satuiday afternoon, they saw Dancin, another of the citys hottest shows. And on Saturday ni^it they went to one of Broadways biggest box office hits, A Chorus Une.
cils analysis when asked for comment He said the government expects workers to solty bear the whole brunt of inflation. Tliey are asking for the first time in our wtKde p<Kt-World War II economic period that workers are to take a real reduction in earnings, Oswald said, "nieyre not asking anybody else to do that.
The AFLCIO says workers cannot accept a 7 percent wage increase guiddine actually exemptions and fringes increase this to about 8 percent when inflation has been more than 10 percent during the past 12 mOTths.
Russell says that is not the way workers should look at it.
What really matters for workers is not how much their tKHninal (unadjusted for inflation) wages go up, he said. It is how much their real wages go up
AMOUNTS, MATURITIES, COUPON RATES AM) YIELDS OR PRICE
Cuupfin
.Aiiiwunt
.Matiirll.t
Rale
$1,000,000
1980*
7 Til
3,000,000
1981
7
3,000,000
1982
7
3,000,000
1983
7
3,000,000
1984
6.60
3,000,000
1985
5
3,000,000
1986*
5
3.500,000
1987-
5
VIrld iir Iricr
4.60OJ.
4.70
4.75
4.80
4.85
4.90
4.95
100
.kiiiiiiiiii
Muturlt.v
Kiitp
ITIrr nr VIrld
$4,0(KI.(KK)
1988-
50;,
100i,
4,(KM),0(K)
1989-
5
KM)
4,0(M),000
1990
5
100
4,(M)0,(MK)
1991
5
5.05
5,(KM),(MK)
1992
5
5.10
5.000,0(M)
1W3
5
5.15
5,000,000
1W4
5
5.25
6,500,000
1995
5
5..30
(plun ncrriicd liitereitll
-These niatuntios .ire not available Ironi the syndicate Bonds ol these maturities may or may not he available (rom syndicate members or others at the price or \ leld indicated
Statement, copies of nhich may be obtained trom such of the undersijinai on rt ki '
The First Boston Corporation
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.
Bank of America NT & SA
The Bank of California, N.A. Branch Banking & Trust Company
A. G. Becker
Wiirburg Purlbns Becker
Crocker National Bank
Drexel Burnham Lambert
Incorporated
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Bank of Virginia
The Bank of New York Alex. Brown & Sons
First Charlotte Corporation Girard Bank Mellon Bank. N.A. The South Carolina National Bank First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee
First National Bank
In Dtillni
The Fidelity Bank
PhlUdrlphin
The First National Bank
of .XtllllllM
Hartford National Bank and Trust Company Interstate Securities Corporation Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.
Incorporated
First & Merchants National Bank
Richniutid %.t i n I
Rainier National Bank Rogers & Umb Wheat. First Securities. Inc. First City National Bank
Mahon, Nugent & Co.
First National Bank of South Carolina Bankers Trust of South Carolina Deposit Guaranty National Bank Wells Fargo Bank. N.A.
Banc/Ohio National Bank
Doft & Co., Inc. Carleton D. Beh Co.
Butcher & Singer Inc. W.H. Mell.Inc.
First National Bank
of I*ennylTanl
First National Bank
of Mlnneapolln
The Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville Central Bank of Birmingham Citizens & Southern National Bank of S.C. Cumberland Securities Co.. Inc.
Independence Securities of N.C.. Inc.
The Chicago Corporation The Valley National Bank of Arizona C.T. Williams & Co.. Inc. The Ohio Company Carolina Securities Corporation
Gradison & Company
Inrurporaird
Janney Montgomery Scott Inc.
R. W. Corby & Company
liifurpuralrd
Horner. Barksdale & Co.
J. A.Overton & Co.
Arch W. Roberts & Co. Simpson. Emery & Company Third National Bank Traub and Company. Inc.
tlnrrpralrt> Nhvlllr
June 14,1979
j
-TlwlMfy ReOectar. GranvOte, N.C.Monday, Juna U. tm
Another Billion Dollar Tobacco Year Indicated
THIS IS AN ANT - This is not the face of a 20th century Frankenstein monsta- but of a black and lwn ant, Lasius Niger, reproduced in Eriangen, West Germany, on the di^ay screen of a modem electroa microscope. By us
ing an dectron microscope, which uses an dec-troo beam to ((Mtn an image, points only a millionth <rf a milimeta- apart can be distingulsbed. (APLaserphoto)
By SAMUEL N.UZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
The 1979 peanut crop in Pitt County is off to a much better start then peanuts in much of the rest of North Carolina. The unusually heavy rainfali en-counterexl this spring has curtailed peanut planting in northeastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia. Most observers feel this year is likely to be well below previous years in terms of yield and quality.
North Carolina State Agricultural Extension Service research points out that the date of peanut planting during the month of June has a great deal to do with yield and quality at digging time. If a May 1 planting will yield 4,000 pounds of peanuts per acre, then a June 1 planting will yield 3,000 pounds on the average. During the month of June, there is an average decrease of 59 pounds per day. The loss is greater per day at the end of June than at the beginn-
Gasoline Price Rising Faster Than Expected
mg.
With
late planted peanuts.
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The average price of a gallon of gasoline could top $1 nationally by Labor Day, months before the government had predicted gas prices would hit that level, according to a leading gasoline industry newsletter.
Barring an easing of gasoline supplies to a degree not now in prospect, national average retail prices on some gasoline grades starting with premiums and then going to regular unleaded should have no trouble at all, (this summer), hitting a dollar, according to the current issue of the Los Angeles-based Lundberg Letter.
The newsletter notes that gas prices have risen about 18 cents since the beginning of the year, almost 4 cents a month. At that rate, the current average price of 86.6 cents a gallon would increase to $1 by October.
Should the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decide at its meeting in Geneva next week to approve a large increase in the price of crude oil as many analysts are predicting that timetable could be moved up.
A 30 percent increase in OPEC crude oil prices, which many analysts are predicting, could add 6 cents to the price of a gallon of gas. Other factors in the potential gas price rise are changes in government price regulations, increases in dealer mark-ups and inflation.
Department of Energy officials have said that the average price of a gallon of gasoline would not reach $1 until next spring, at the earliest. And earlier this year, they were saying that no gasoline price
would reach $1 a gallwi until late this year.
But that was before the full effects of the crude-oil shortage and rising oil prices reached the retail market, and before gasoline dealers, faced with curtailed supplies of gas, began boosting their mark-ups to maintain profit levels.
Dollar-a-gallon gasoline first appeared on premium grades in Hawaii and New York City earlier this spring and has
since spread to many otner areas, including Chicago, Boston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. Varying supply, tax and competitive situations account for the differences in prices from one area to another.
Retail gasoline prices over $1 a gallon are busting out all over, said Mark Emond. the Lundberg Letters editor. Dol-lar-a-gallon gasoline has arrived...more is coming.
Blue Mold Fungus Is On Many Farms
Blue Mold, a fungus disease, is present on many Pitt County tobacco farms, according to Associate Agricultural Extension Agent Gaylon Ambrose.
When blue mold occurs in tobacco fields, one or more round dead or yellow spots may appear on a single leaf, the spots varying in size from a quarter-inch or more.
The typical bluish mold, so pronounced in plant beds, often does not appear in the field, however, with the cool and wet weather ccHiditions blue mold has moved into many fields.
Often, the larger spots may develop mold on the underside, and when this happens the ^t soon turns brown and dies, eventually dropping out and causing a lar^, round hole in the leaf.
More often, the spots do not develop mold but remain yellow and do not die immediately. TTiey may remain a uniform yellow for an extended period, but occasionally a number of
small, white, dead flecks appear near the centers and around the margins of the spots.
The disease is spread by spores in the wind. However, some warm and dry weather should keep blue mold in check.
Tanker Blew Up
WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP) A tanker truck loaded with 7,700 gallons of gasoline overturned and burst into flames, killing two persons. West Memphis pdicesaid.
Ive never seen anything like it, said Martha Sides, an employee of a Union 76 truck stop near the accident site. It just turned over and then, whoosh, the flames shot up. It was just terrible.
New Worship Hour At Church
The worship hour at Holy Trinity United Methodist (Thurch, Greenville, will be at 10 a. m. rather than 11 a. m. during the summer months.
Church school for children through the sixth grade will be held after the childrens message during the 10-11 oclock hour.
The church is located at 1400 Red Banks Road across from Aycock Junior High School.
Saltonstall Is Dead, Age 86
Fire File-Peeker
WASHINGTON (AP) The CIA has fired one of its security officers after he apparently sorted through sensitive files of the House Assassinations (Committee, an agency spokesman has cAifirmed.
Herbert Hetu, the spokesman, said Sunday night that Regis Blahut was dismissed from his job after he was found to have picked up files on the committees investigation of President John F. Kennedys assassination.
He saw the committees files and picked them up, which was dumb, Hetu said.
Blahut was assigned to guard CIA documents being used by the committee in its investigation of Kennedys death.
After an internal CIA investigation of the incident, Hetu said, we were totally convinced Blahut was not encouraged from outside or inside the CIA to examine the documents.
That would be the immediate question, but we felt certain it was just a matter of curiosity and poor judgment, Hetu said. We dismissed the guy and that was it.
The Washington Post said today that fingerprint checks on the documents led to Blahut.
DOVER, Mass. (AP) - Le-verett Saltonstall, three-time Republican governor of Massachusetts and a U.S. senator from 1944 until his retirment in 1967, has died of heart failure at the age of 86.
Saltonstall, who died Sunday, was bom on Sept. 1, 1892 in Chestnut Hill to a family that went back to colonial days. The lean, soft-spoken politician numbered among his friends and confidantes many of the worlds leaders.
While GOP to the core, Saltonstall could always count on some Democratic support. The late President John F, Kennedy was twice helpful to Saltonstall, withholding full support from Democratic challengers.
He and I were very dear friends, said John W. McCormack, the former Democratic speaker of the U.S. House who began his political career with Saltonstall in the Massachusetts Legislature in the 1920s.
Saltonstall was a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School where he got his degree in 1917.
He first entered politics in 1920, as a Newton, Mass. alder-
County and became a member of the Massachusetts House in 1923, rising to speaker in 1929.
Saltonstall won the first of three terms as governor in 1938, defeating former Gov. James M. Curley.
Curleys campaign remark about Saltonstalls South Boston face was quickly turned into a political asset. Saltonstall became a frequent participant in Southies St. Patricks Day political roasts.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
RANDOLPH-MACON GRADUATE ASHLAND, VA. - James Herbert Bailey Jr. of Greenville received his bachelor of arts in philos(^y during June Commencement exercises at Randolph-Macon College.
ONy^lrALIST
WINTERVILLE - Terry Ashley Horne of 116 Vernon Ave., Winterville, was named to the All-As list at East Canfina
man. He was also an assistant University for the spring district attwTiey in Middlesex semester.
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there is a loss of quality as well as quantity. In most cases, June 15 is the last recommended day that peanuts can be profitably planted. After this date, soybeans are likely to be as profitable to plant as peanuts.
Rainfall in excessive amounts damages peanuts in other ways as well. It is possible for peanut roots not to develop as de^ly or as strongly vriien soil moisture is in excess. Where there is standing water, peanuts often will yellow if not die outright. The yellowing is caused by root loss and the death of the root-nodulating bacteria on the root system. These beneficial bacteria are able to transform nitrogen in the air into a form that can be taken up by the plant and produce the bright green color of healthy plants.
Peanuts that have lost their nitrogen-fbcing bacteria may be fertilized with a nitrogen fertilizer to green them up. Often, the bacteria can grow back into low-lying areas where flooding occurred in early season. After peanuts crack the ground, and begin developing, it is helpful for them to have some drou^t stress in order to send strong roots into the soil.
Grass weed control will be important this summer. It will be advantageous to do a thorough job of layby grass control. For weeds that have sprouted in the row middles and are taller than two inches, it may be wise to cultivate shallow and apply a layby application of Enide onto the weed-free soil. It is important that no soil be thrown on the peanut plants. It is more important that fields are scouted for the prescence of weeds that have escaped early chemical controls. More weeds can emerge by unnecessary or deep cultivation than if the field was unplowed. On fields where broadleaf signal grass is a problem, cultivation plus a layby application of Enide should be put on immediately afterward.
Finally, weather and growing conditions the rest of the summer will really determine how successfully peanuts recover from this wet spring. Yield and quality will be as high as last year if warm, dry weather occurs through much of the summer. With the likelihood of the 1979 peanut crop being a short one, it would be wise to strive for the highest possible quantity and quality this season.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State agriculture officials say they are fairly optimistic that the flue-cured tobacco harvest this year will meet or exceed last years billion-dollar mark.
Harvest should start in about a week.
But, said Joe E. Perry, Edge combe County agricultural extension agent, Its like being in the third inning of a baseball game and trying to figure how it will come out.
"Its too early to really tell everything. Everybody hasnt batted yet, he said.
Traffic Kills At Least 6
By The Associated Press
At least six persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported.
The deaths brought the toll for the year to 632, or three fewer than last year at this time.
Among those killed were James Curtis Lambert, 16, of Thomasville. The patrol said Lambert was struck while walking on a street in Thomasville Saturday night.
In Camden County Saturday night, Carl Stephen Berardi Jr., 21, of Parma Heights, Ohio, died when a vdiicle crossed the center line and struck the motorcycle he was driving, the patrol said. The accident happened north of Elizabeth City on N.C. 34.
'Two of the deaths occurred within an hour of one another in separate accidents Sunday morning.
Norman D. Hunter, 23, of Rt. 3, Ahoskie, was killed about 6 a.m. Sunday when his car ran off a rural paved road a mile and a half north of Ahoskie and struck a tree.
In Alamance County 40 minutes later, John David Brum-ley, 17, of Rt. 1, Burlington, was killed on N. C. 87 four miles north of Graham when his car ran off the road and struck a tre.
William Lacy Barkley Jr., 36, of Roanoke Rapids, was killed Friday night when he stepped into the path of a car.
Betsy Ann Husketh, 20, of Creedmore, was killed Saturday about three miles south of Creedmore in a head-on collision.
The optimism has beai cautious, tempered by gloomy reports of unfavorable weather, herbicide-contaminated leaf and the spread of blue nwld disease.
Id say the prospects arent as good as last year, Perry added, echoing the opinions of some other county a^ts su-reyed.
Last year. North Carolina growers received $1.069 billion for their flue-cured tobacco. TTiis was a state record and a strong comeback from the be-low-average 1977 crop.
The price support this year will be hi^r increased from $121 to $129.30 per hundred pounds but the average price is usually higher than that. The 1978 cn^ brou^t an average price of $133.45.
With good quality tobacco. Id say we could have another billion-dollar year, said Jphn H. Cyrus, chief of the Tobacco Affairs Section of the state Agriculture Department. Im fairly optimistic now, and well be able to tell for sure in about four weeks.
Meanwhile, tobacco warehouse officials agreed Saturday that the sale of herbicide-tainted tobacco will hurt this years sales, tobacco exports and the whole tobacco industry.
Officials of 10 warehouses in five of the 12 counties where damage was reported agreed that all the tainted tobacco should be plowed under.
An estimated 3,000 acres, or 1 percent of the states tobacco crq), has been damaged by a herbicide known conunercially
Curing Meeting Slated Tuesday
A tobacco curing meeting will be held Tuesday, June 19, 7:30 p.m., at the Pitt County Farm Bureau building.
Rupert Watkins, agricultural engineer with North Carolina State University, will present a program on curing with emphasis on energy conservation. There will be free bulb thermometers for those who attend the meeting.
Watkins will reviewthe recommendations for reduced fuel use, with a detailed discussion on use of the wet bulb thermometer. For more information, contact the Extension office, 758-11%.
as Tordon. Another 3,000 acres in South Canfina is reported damaged, represoiting about 5 percent of that states crop.
The herbicide was found in three grades of tobacco fertilizer produced in Kinston by Smith-Douglass Inc., a division of Borden Chemical Inc.
At least one of the nations major tobacco buyers has indicated that the ctHnpany will ikH buy herbicide-contaminated leaf. The announcement has caused cwicern among agriculture officials in both states that ssales of healthy leaf may be hurt If buyers stay away from affected markets.
North Carolina agricultural scientists have reconunended that farmers wait to take action until tests on damaged crops are complete. That is expected within the next two weeks.
Offers Tips To Wool Producers
Michael Regans, associate agricultural extension agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extoision Service, reminds wool producers that sheqp must be dry at shearing time, since there have been some reports of wet woirf by the mills.
Also, all foreign matter must be k^t out of the wod, such as hay, dirt, straw and tags. Regans notes that tran^rta-tion and handling costs are going up much faster than wo(rt, so that it costs the mill twice as much per pound to handle and process a 100 pound sack of wool than a 200 pound sack.
For more information, contact Regans at the Extension office, 758-11%.
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Mowtay. June M. im-7
'Good Look At Tehran Justice
By THOMAS KENT ' Associated Press Write*
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The trial of two members of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis secret police is giving foreign observers a good look at the Islamic revdutionary justice of Ayatdlah Ruhollah lOiomeinis regime.
Courtroom spectators say
they have little doubt that Bah-man Naderipour, a 34-year-old senior SAVAK agent, and Fereidun Tavangar, a 25-year-old reputed to be one of thie police agencys most feared torturers, will be sentenced to death by firing squad.
Naderipour is charged with nine murders; Tavangar, with
several forms of brutal torture.
The trial opened Thursday in the Qasr Prison mosque. There are no defoise attorneys, only a three-member panel of judges consisting of a turtwined Moslem clergyman and two civilians. One of the judges also functkxis as the prosecutor, reading out the charges.
The sessions begin with the
recitation of verses from the Koran and shouts from about 300 spectators and the accused of Allah akhbar God is great.
The verses from the Koran, the Moslem holy book, speak of retribution against those who war against God and his emissaries, a common charge in the death sentences given 279
persons since the overthrow of the shah in mid-February. Most of them were soldiers and members of SAVAK, the shahs hated secret police.
Men and women spectators sit separately in the courtroom on folding chairs. Most of the wom>, including the mothw of an anti-shah activist allegedly slain by one of the defendants, huddled in black diadur veils. Poster pictures of SAVAK victims are on the walls.
High Court Rebuffs Attempt To Bar Classified Ad Plan
Naderipour appeared calm.
Mrs. Dunn
Is Honored
The late Mrs. Adelaide Skeen Dunn was honored Wednesday evening with the placing of a plaque in her memory in the hallway of the medical wing of the Developmental Evaluation Qinic here.
DEC staff and friends and family of Mrs. Dunn, who died Jan. 30,1979, were in attendance at the presentation. The ceremony was held in the library-conference room of the Malene G. Irons Building which houses the DEC, of which Mrs. Dunn was a staff member for
which are not illegal, the states highest court ruled.
The prospective employees use of prohibited employment criteria in an advertisement cannot reasonably be said to
,i>J'4PAGING PACHYDERM? What could mistaken as an elephant on the loose to u il pas,sersby, is simply a painting on the vv,al! of a house in Amsterdam, the
Netherlands. The painting is the work of Amsterdam artists Griepink and Hamers. (AP Laserphoto)
many years.
The plaque honoring service bears the Intemationi Council of Nurses Pledge, in addition to Adelaide Skeen Dunn, Public Health Nurse, Aug. 18,1921-Jan. 30, 1979 - In grateful appreciation for her innate wisdom and her unceasing service to her fellowman.
By RICHARD CARELLI The complaint charged the based employment dis-
Assoclated Press Writer newspaper with aiding and crimination in (the 1973 Case),
WASHINGTON (AP) The abetting the doing of an unlaw- in the instant case the adverti-
Supreme Court today rebuffed ful discriminatory act by al- sers are prospective employees
Pennsylvanias attempt to bar lowing situation wanted clas- proposing commercial transac-
newspapers from publishing sified advertising to specify tions their own employment
situation wanted ads that re- certain attributes,
fer to the advertisers race. The ads are those placed in sex, age, national origin or reli- the paper by persons seeking
gion. employment. In the ads, the
The justices left intact a job-seekers usually describe the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court type of work they desire and
ruling that the states proposed any qualifications they deem aid an employer who might be ban would be an uncon- appropriate. predisposed to utilize such for-
stitutional prior restraint on The Supreme Court in 1973 bidden criteria, the state court publication. used another case involving said.
The test case stemmed from The Pittsburgh Press to outlaw It added that the unlawful ef-a 1975 complaint filed against the listing of newspaper help feet is too speculative to jus-The Pittsburgh Press by the wanted ads according to sex. tify restricting the prospective Pennsylvania Human Rights Columns headed by Male
Commission. and Female designations
constituted an act of illegal sex discrimination in hiring, the justices ruled.
J Human Relations
vvarnea lO IVH commission relled heavUy on that ruling in filing its 1975 complaint.
A state trial court ruled, however, that the new attempt was unconstitutional. Last Jan. 24, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court upheld that ruling.
In contrast to the advertising employers illegal, sex-
even cheerful. The bearded Tavangar, reputedly a master at torture with broken bottles and Mows of shaip-pointed shoes, sat hunched and gloomy, rarely looking up.
In two hours of testimony, Naderipour read part of a 600-
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ancer Rate ^ Blacks Up
?!v DEAN REYNOLDS \SIIINGTON (UPIi -- The
! rate among black leans has risen by 8 .lit in the last 25 years and
'oiise health subcommittee its to know why more are ag ot cancer than ever
..iiC.
ai Monday, the House iinctcc health subcommit-ciiaired by Rep. Henry \man. D-Calif.. opens the tnll-scale congre.ssional
ing to try to find out why a*e has risen for blacks.
tatislics conipileri by the ! I'.an tancer Swiety show ! (Vfiv day 121 black .(ru ans die of cancer one ' 12 niinufes. And if the 'ill trend continues, one
black person in every four will have cancer.
While the cancer rate for whites has dropped by 3 percent in the last quarter century, it has risen by 8 percent for blacks.
A subcommittee staffer said the committee is particularly interested in the exposure to industrial carcinogens or cancer agents in the inner city. Ronald Brown of the National Urban League will be called on to discuss the threat from carcinogens to poor people.
Among the subcommittees witnesses will be Dr. Lasalle Leffall, president of ACS, and chairman of the department of surgery at Howard University.
In a message accompanying the ACS report. Leffall said more black Americans could be saved from the ravages of cancer if they knew more about available testing, had regular health check-ups, recognized warning signs, and knew many forms of cancer are treatable.
Homecoming At
Church Slated
The Philippi Church of (Christ is observing its homecoming with services nightly this week at 8 p.m..
The following auxiliaries will sponsor programs: Monday, Deacons Progressive Club, ministers. Home Mission; Tuesday, Mother Board, Christian Women Fellowship, Trustee Board; Wednesday, Gospel Chorus, Senior Choir, Sunday School; 'Thursday, Evening Star Usher Board, Youth Usher Board; Friday, Young Adult Choir, Youth C3ioir.
Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Sunday in the dining room. The Rev. H. H. Lacy of Chesapeake, Va. will be the guest at the 3 p.m. service Sunday. The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Makers of denture adhesives have been warned not to claim their products let denture wearers eat apples or com-on-the-cob unless they can back it up with evidence.
The Federal Trade Commission has sent letters to all major manufacturers of denture cleansers and adhesives detailing what the agency will consider unfair and deceptive ad claims for their products. The letters are based on a 1977 case against Block Drug Co., Inc., maker of Poligrip adhesive and Polident cleanser, said Mark A. Heller of the PTC staff. Companies sent the letters are: Warner-Lambert, Colgate-Palmolive, Johnson and Johnson, Richardson-Merrell and Norcliff-Thayer.
employees freedom of expression and that the proposed ban is not necessary to promote (an end to) discriminatory employment practices.
In seeking Supreme Court review, state commission lawyers said the 1973 ruling should apply to situation wanted ads as well as help wanted ads.
Those help wanted advertisements proposed the illegal activity of employment discrimination; these situation wanted advertisements invite through proscribed references to race and other forbidden data the very same illegal activity, they argued.
page confession he had prepared Ml his SAVAK activities. He recalled in particular being ordered to kill two martyrs presumably anti-shah activists with a machine gun.
Their eyes were blindfolded and afterward the blindfolds were full of blood and I burned them, he said. I had never handled a machine gun before and I had nightmares long afterward. We had eight peqile to kill two people. Why did SAVAK kUl them?
My conscience troubled me so much, he went on, his voice breaking, that at the start of the Islamic revolution, when I heard people shouting Allah akhbar in the streets, I was shattered, and I repented.
Tavangar, who joined SAVAK at the age of 20, testified: When people were turned over to me for interrogation, other prisoners would say for them to say their prayers, because they were finished.
The spectators seemed to take a death sentence as a foregone conclusion but said execution alone could not make up for the defendants crimes.
I dont have to forgive them, said a young girl in a black dress. The people who were tortured have to forgive them.
BUDGET HEARING
GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland town budget has been submitted to the town Board of Aldermen for approval. A public hearing on the town budget will be held 'Thursday, June 28,8 p.m., at the Town Hall. A public hearing on revenue sharing funds will be held at the same time. The public is invited to attend.
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During the ceremony. Dr. Malene G. Irons, DEC Director, spoke briefly recognizing Mrs. Dunns outstanding service to the clinic and the community. 'The Rev. Richard Gammon read John 15 and led the group in prayer.
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orrshootTBS
Now you can control both suckers and your costs with Off-Shoot-T. Because you'll get one gallon of Off-Shoot-T free with every five gallons purchased at the Dealers regular price.
But thats just one way Off-Shoot-T puts more money in your pocket. It also lets you top and spray early. Which means better tobacco yields and better leaf quality.
What's more, its control is so effective it practically eliminates costly hand suck-
ering. Thats the kind of control you'd .expect from Off-Shoot-T. After all, its knocked out more suckers in flue cured tobacco than any other chemical contact.
This season don't get suckers. Get Off-Shoot-T. And get one gallon free with ^.every five gallons of Off-Shoot-T purchased.
For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 1355 Lynnfield Road, Suite 210, Memphis, TN 38138.
mm
-The DaUy R^lector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, June 1, H7
Oil Well Poor Neighbor Avers Wyoming Resident
By JOHN KUGUN Associated Press Writer
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Jim Slattery says oil wells don't make good nei^bors.
He is not alone in more ways than one. He and others in Wyoming are complaining the Cowboy State isnt as lonesome as it used to be.
A mineral boom has made it the fastest-growing state in the nation. The open spaces are filling with strip mines and oil and natural gas exploration rigs. Long coal trains rumble tiirough the booming energy towns on the prairie.
While there are still pristine areas, a drive across the state seems to mean running into mineral development somewhere along the way.
The stench of refinery fumes fills the air over sections of Cheyenne and Casper, Wyomings two largest cities.
In Rock Springs, in south
ing full well they didnt own the mineral rights.
The company did move the well farther from the house than originally planned and
we^em Wyoming, an eight- Wyomings population is esti- I wouldnt want an oil well block area is sinking into an mated at 459,000, and while that in front of my house, but there underground honeycomb of may not seem like a lot. It is very little we can do under abandoned coal tunnels. grew by 9.8 percent last year, the existing statutes, said
In the town of Hanna, east of state planners say. State legis- Wyomings oil and gas super-Rock Springs in mineral rich lators fondly call Wyoming the visor, Donald Basko. The Carbon County, the school nations energy breadbasket, people bought the place know-because it is the nations No. 2 uranium producer, ranks fourth in coal, fifth in oil and seventh in natural gas.
Wyomings unemployment rate is below 3 percent, the built Slattery a new access lowest in the nation, and its per road, said a Davis Oil spdces-faults meet, so they cant mine capita income of $9,096 is sec- man, who asked not to be iden-there. ond highest in the nation behind tilled by name.
Alaska. Wyomings mineral in- Weve tried to do our dar-
In Weston County, near the dustries employ 45,000 persons ndest to help this landowner, South Dakota border, twenty- and miners earn the states the spokesman said. We of-six lOtkiar Burlington Northern highest average wage at almost fered to pay $5,000 surface
coal trains rumble through the $22,000 a year. damages, and nobody men-
county seat of Newcastle every What all that means to Jim tioned anything about health day, tying up traffic as they Slattery is that an oil well sits problems.
haul Wyomings coal wealth to 300 feet from his rural home And while Slatterys problem
midwestem power plants. Local east of GUlette in Campbell sits only in his yard, other ef-
officials say the railroad is County. Slattery, a state brand fects of development hit wider
doing all it can to reduce the inspector, said he was not areas;
board had to abandon a schoiri site because of a similar siAsl-dence problem from 10 layers of coal tunnels. It managed to find another site that Superintendent John Tynon said is above where two gedogical
impact of the trains.
President To Dedicate New Water Heater
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If all goes according to schedule, shortly after lunch on Wednesday President Carter will walk out to a White House roof and become the first president to dedicate a water heater.
Standing somewhere over the Cabinet Room or the nearby press quarters, he will make a short speech about solar energy. It will mark the month-old operation of a $28,000 collection of glass panels, pipes and tanks that make up the White House sun-powered energy system.
About the same time. Carter will also unveil a presidential message detailing his solar program and the direction he wants the nation to take in developing this alternative source of energy.
The new solar-powered system began operating about one month ago. It was designed to heat the water supply of the buildings west wing, which houses the Oval Office, the Cabinet Room, the White House mess and several staff offices.
According to Hugh Carter, the presidents cousin and special assistant for administration, Its been operating as it should.
A mixture of water and chemicals is heated by the sun as the fluid passes through glass panels on the roof over the low-slung west wing. The mixture flows into machinery in the basement, where the heat is used to warm the water supply, kept completely separate from the chemicals.
If solar power is insufficient to warm the water for the west wing taps, the existing old-fashioned steam system is used to bring up the temperature.
When the solar system was designed, there were predictions it would save $1,000 annually in energy costs. It has been in operation for too short a period to determine if this estimate was accurate, Hugh Carter said. Nor could he provide figures for the entire west wing energy bill.
Conventional energy problems, rather than bad weather or difficulties with the esoteric solar energy machinery, forced at least one postponement of the unofficial sun day ceremony at the White House.
With gasoline and diesel fuel shortages becoming an increas-
Whale Oil Laws Repealed
ing problem, the energy policy staff that was working on the solar message was tied up and could not prepare the document in time for the first target date last week.
The same old set of bodies has been working around the clock, said one staff member, cautioning that Wednesdays ceremony could still be put off, although most of the work was done.
Just before Carter left Thursday for the U.S.-Soviet summit conference in Vienna, Austria, aides completed final drafts of the presidential solar energy message.
Carters interest in solar energy has been clear for some time. But until he sought increased spending for solar energy in his budget proposals, most of the administrations public efforts in the area had been largely symbolic.
The first occurred minutes after his symbolic post-inaugural walk down Pennsylvania Avenue, when he viewed the inaugural parade from an enclosed, solar-heated reviewing stand. It turned out to be rather chilly.
A year ago, he stood on a rain-drenched hilltop outside Golden, Colo., and announced he would propose a sharp increase in solar energy funds. Key congressional committees had already made clear they wanted to fatten his solar energy requests for fiscal 1979 whether he liked it or not.
Plans Wedding At Gas Station
.ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - New York has repealed some of its earliest consumer legislation. But then, there arent many unscrupulous whale oil salesmen around anymore.
Gov. Hugh Carey signed a bill Friday repealing a 19th-century law establishing standards for the sale of pure sperm and whale oil. The law also required county clerks to make a device called an oleometer available to the public for testing the purity of whale oils.
In signing the bill. Carey said the laws were enacted when the sale of whale oil for lighting was a major industry in the state. But, he said this has not been the case for many years. and the need for standards no longer applies.
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -Thomas Rowland admits his wedding plans could be considered fuelish.
He and his fiancee, Donna DAmelio, plan to hold their Aug. 18 wedding in the grooms gas station here.
Ive been working in gas stations since I was 13, he said. Now that I have one, I promised myself Id get married there.
At first, Rowland said, his bride-to-be was hesitant. But he said she eventually gave in and now she loves it.
The plan has a practical side as well. Rowland, a Catholic, said he cant get married in his own church because the church had not recognized the divorce that ended a previous marriage.
Black Jewelry A Newsmaker
NEW YORK (UPI) - Black jewelry is a newsmaker for fall, sometimes alone, sometimes combined with gold. Linda Jackson, fashion coordinator for a major manufacturer, says other trends are short necklaces and button earrings, beads and pearls, color coordinated stones, bar pins with matching earrings and lots of gold and glitter for evening wear.
thinking about growth statistics Energy companies asked when he moved onto his 80 the Wyoming Hiiway Depart-acres, though he knew the fed- ment to relocate Wyoming eral government owned the Highway 59 in Campbell County mineral rights under his land, so it would be closer to two Davis Oil Co. acquired those strip mines. The department rights and last March began refused, saying the relocation drilling an exploration oil and was unlikely to be permanent natural gas well on an access because it would be over min-road near Slatterys house, eable coal beds.
Slattery is suing the Denver- -Over the protests of some based energy company, saying residents of Glenrock in the his 10-year-old daughter has a states central area. Continen-heart condition and is suffering tl Oil Co. reopened an oil well from fumes and loud and dis- inside the town limits. It is turbing noise. virtually impossible to st(^
TOO CLOSE TO HOME Development of energy
resources is changing the wide open space of Wyoming, and its nt^ always welonne, A Denver
oil company drilled this oil well 300 feet from Jim Slattys home near GUlette, causing Slattery to file suit. (AP Laserphoto)
something like this when your town doesnt own the mineral rights, said City Manager Robert Forbis.
Residents of Kirby, a rural hamlet in northern Wyoming, have appealed to the Wyoming Environmental Quality Council to block a plan by Vulcan Materials Corp. to construct three tanks to store hydrochloric acid for the petroleum industry. We are living in a rural community and want to keq> it that
way. said Harold Heeter, one their money in communities president of Carter Mining Co., of ie residents fighting the almig the way. said Willard, saw another benefit for V/yom mini-tank farm. And Robert Sundin, state en- ing: The state now expoit.'-
ThCTe is, of course, another vironmental quality director, coal rather than its youth, as
side to the discussion. cited steady progress in fight- was once the case
They may not like the ing pollution including some Slattery, meanwhile, is wor trains, but they like the pay- swirces which were virtually ried about another unwelcome rolls, said Jdm Willard, a uncontrolled in the late 60s and neighbor Davis Oil Co. is spokesman for Burlington early 70s. He said while citi- considering drilling a second Northern, whose coal trains roll zens complain about refinery well on his property, through several Wyoming com- smells many of these pollu- rhis nation need.s the oil munities. tants are nuisance-oriented and and gas and this looks like a
The people on these trains are not that damaging. good area. the comfiam are all highly paid, and spend Darrell Warner of Gillette, spokesman said.
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China's Congress Opens Today
TtrnDtajimiamtat, OranvUt. N.C.-
By JOHN RODEaUCK AP Special Oorrespondent
PEKING (AP) - The Fifth National Peof^s Congress, Chinas Parliament, opened a two-week session today in the Great Hall of the People to adopt legislation authorizing free, direct local elections, making the courts more independent and providing more protection for persons accused of crimes.
Xinhua (Hsinhua), Chinas official new agency, said Ye Jiimying (Yeh Chien-ying), diairman of the Standing Committee of the Congress, in an opening address encouraged the deputies to reflect fully the opinions of the people and give criticism and suggestions on the work of the government.
He said the people want to strengthen and improve Clhinas socialist legal system to ...effectively guarantee the peoples democratic rights.
Ji Pengfei (Chi Peng-fei), a vice chairman of the Standing Committee, told a news conference Sunday that the changes in the electoral and judicial systems were sure to be passed by the Congress. Bills providing for the changes were on the agenda adopted Sunday by a preparatory committee, he said.
Ji said changes in the election law being submitted to the 3,299 Congress delegates provide for direct election of delegates to county Peoples Congresses, more candidates than there are seats in the county
(XMigresses and the candidacy of non-Communists fw the local legislatures and for indirectly-elected omgresses at hij^ levds.
Under existing law, candidates are selected by C(nnmu-nist Party conunittees and in many cases only one is chosen for each seat. During the 1966-69 Cultural Revolution, vdien radicals took over the nation, many legislators were appointed rather than elected.
Proposed changes in the legal system reflect the often-expressed desire of Chinas current leaders to solidify the rule of law after the near-anarchy of the Cultural Revolution.
Bills on the Congress agenda would create Judicial organs to deal with criminal and civil cases and would allow a defendant the right to representation by a lawyer and to have the aid of family, friends and organizations.
They would also ban arrests without prior approval of the peoples procurates, the equivalent of a district attorneys office, which prepare cases against accused persons.
Hua Guofeng (Hua Kuo-feng), Chinas premier and Communist Party chairman, will be the keynote speaker at the parliamentary session, but it was not known when he would address the group.
The national parliament also will take up the problem of readjusting the economy now that Ciiinas 21-year national modernization drive has been slowed down, ai^rently by a
lack of foreign capital to pay for the governments sweef^ plans. A bill on the Confess agenda provides for joint Chinese and foreign enterprises and investment.
Under the constitution adopted in 1978, the National Peoples Congress can amend
the constitution, elect and remove state officials and decide on national economic plans. It meets once a year md elects a Standing OMnmittee of about 140 monbers that supervises the Commission for State Affairs, the executive organ of the Cm^ess.
Althou^ the Congress is not formally und- the control of the Commioiist Party, the party leaders still hold the real power.
Nurse Soon To Become General
Class Of '54 Has Reunion
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Col. Hazel W. Jc^nson, a soft-^x)k-en nurse soon to become the first black female general, is one of those officers often referred to by their peers as fast burners.
In military jargon, a fast burner is one whose career is marked by early promotions based on demonstrated performance.
Col. Johnson, who has been ta[ped for brigadier general aiul leadership of the Army Nurse Corps, was picked ahead of her contemporaries for promotion on two occasions before this.
In her own quiet way, she appears annoyed at any suggestion that her rise to general was connected in any way to the fact that she is black al-thou^ there is little doubt that
Pentagon officials presented her with a flourish at a special cerenfHNiy recently to denran-strate their cmnmitment to equal of^xntunity.
Race is an incident of birth, Col. Johnson told a qiuestioner who asked how she felt about being the first black female general. But, she added, I hope the criteria for selection didnt include race but competence.
Army Secretary Clifford Alexander, vriK) also is black, said C^. Johnson was chosen over 50 other officers of the same rank to replace Brig. Gen. Maddyn N. Parks as chief of the Aimy Nurse (iorps. Gen. Parks will retire Aug. 31.
Col. Johnson, 51, never has married. She was bom in West Oiester, Pa., and became a nurse at New Yorks Harlem Hospital in 1950. Five years later, she joined the Army.
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Hi{^ School Class of 1954 held its class reunion Saturday evming in Ellis Hall of Winterville diristian diurch.
The reunion, marking the 2Sth anniversary of the classs graduation, was attended by class members, faculty members, and their husbands and wives. Of a graduating class of 44,18 were in attendance.
The program was presided over by Qass Vice President Joan Averett Hooks. Following the meal and introductions and remarks by faculty and class members, Ralph Riggs, secretary, shared messages from teachers and class members not in attendance.
Lexton Keeter, a member of the class, introduced the speaker, Paul J. Clark, formerly principal of Winterville High, who now resides in Fayetteville. His remarks, both serious and humorous, were a highlight of the evening, Keeter said.
A display of class memorabilia, organized by Faye Evans Fomes, class historian, was a focal point of the reunion, he said.
NA-nONAL HOLLERINWINNER - Robey Mmrgan, from Wendell. N.C., holds his trophy as he hollers into a microphooe at Spiveys Cott ner Saturday after winning the 11th Annual Na
tional Hollerin Contest It was the first time in the history of the event that a non-fanno-cg>-tured the title. (APLaserphoto)
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Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Prostate Trouble:
Inevitable Part of Aging ?
Im 63.1 notice that many of my friends have trouble with their prostate. Some have had operations; others, like myself, are concerned about it. Is prostate trouble always on the horizon for men as they get older? - Mr. H.F., N.J. Dear Mr. F.:
Your letter brings to light the fact that many men do worry about the inevitability of prostate trouble. This has no retd validity because it is known that ordy a relatively small percentage of men with enku-ged prostates develop sufficient difficulty in urination to require medical or surgical treatment.
The prostate is a very interesting gland. Its chief function is to produce a fluid which carries the sperm out of the urethra. It does not, in itself, produce sperm. Almost all men past the age of 45 develop some degree of enlargement. In most instances, there are no symptoms. When that enlargement increases, urinary symptoms may develop. Frequently, it is noted that ttiere is a n^ for urinating mo-e during ^ the night. Sometimes, it is difficult to begin a stream of urine. Later, there may be straining at urination, frequency of urination and a sensatioh of incomplete emptying of the bladder.
It is only when these symptoms suggest some obstruction that active treatment is indicated.
No one quite knows why the prostate bec(nes enlarged. It is suspected that there is a hormonal imbalance in the elderly, whidi is probably one of the key factias in hyper-trofdiy, dr enlargonent, of the gkmd.
There is no guesswork about the progression and size of the prostate. If syn^ittmis suggest
this problem, exEunmaUon ot the prostate, through the rectum, is readily made and its size ascertained. When necessary, direct examination with a cystoscope is done. By this method, actual visualizati(Hi of the bladder and the prostate is possible. There are also X-ray techniques by which the bladder, prostate and entire urinary tract can be defined.
There are even techniques by which the flow of urine can be measured and compared with the normal flow. This is known as uroflowmetry.
Sinnetimes, massage of the prostate in early cases of enlargement is breficial and effective. Once the condition is in an advanced stage, such treatment is usually not effective, and surgery may be indicated.
A great many investigations continue at scientific institutions, with the h(^ that early enlargement of the prostate can be controlled by hormone manipulation, the use of zinc or special diets including minerals and herbs. To date, these researches have not been of great value. Surgery is still the ideal solution when the symptoms are distressing or when complications are suspected. Brilliantly devised operations are safe and bring most gratifying results.
Three Young Inmates Flee
An Ovation For Andrew Young
IN STORE BAKERY
Crestauraiit
i >N STORE BAKED 1 HOMESTVLE
White
Bread
2p"98^
I 19* j
Sausage
SandMf^
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--[ 30* J
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -People around the worid are refusing to be pi4>pets, but are very very anxious to be partners with the United States, says U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young.
Speaking to 13,000 persons attending the Stanford University graduation. Young also said Sunday that foreign nations look to the U.S. for techiHdogy and an example of human rights and freedom at its highest development.
Young received a one-minute standing ovation fnmi the crowd, the largest cwn-mencement audience in Stanford hisUxy.
You no longer hear abroad the condemnation of imperialism, he added. You hear rather a pragmatic approach to the production of goocte.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A teenager serving a life sentence in the slaying of an elderly woman escaped with two others early Sunday from the N.C. Correction Center for Women, authorities said.
Early today, police were still seeking Kathy Sue Stokes. 19, of Raleigh, who pleaded guilty in 1976 in the slaying of 81-year old Ei^)hia D. Adams. Police said she was beaten to death with a flashlight at her North Raleigh home.
Three other members of Miss Stokes family were also sentenced to prison terms in connection with the slaying.
TTie two other escapees were identified as Ellen ONeil of Elizabeth City and Linda Williams of Digriin County. Both were serving smtences for rob-b7 with a firwarm, prison authorities said.
Stuart Shadbolt a Department of Corrections ^>okes-man, said the trio escaped by clindmig over a barbed-wire-topped brick wall about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. The three were in the same dmrmitory at the prison.
Miss Stokes and Miss Williams were in medium custody. Miss ONeil was in minimum nKtnrtv
Stock And Market Reports
w
Sandinista Plan Provisional Govm't
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to |l higher. Wilson, 44.25; Rocky Mount, 44.50; Oin-ton, Fayette^le, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,
44.50. Salisbury, 41.00. Kinston 44.00 and Spiveys Comer, 41.50-42.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-000 pounds, 29,00-32.50; Fayetteville, 450 poimds up,
32.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.27 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,479,000.
Following are selected H a.r market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd.
Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco Eaton
John Deere 35
PAG 783^
Piedmont Aviation UV4
Conner Homes 11 Va
AAcOraw Edison 25'^
NCNB Corporation lav^
OVER THE COUNTER \
Combined I nsurance / 1 g'/s 18v?
PlantersBank J ir/j-lgv?
Lowe 17 17Va
Little Mint ^ 7'# IV4
34>/%
3H
14^
IAV4
13'/4
mon-stock index fell .10 to 57.75; at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq) .60 to 197.79.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today as the previous weeks faltering rally ran into new resistance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, at noon, was off by .87 points at 842.43. Declines held a 6-5 edge over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
NYSE volume came to 14.49 million shares in the first two hours of trading, off from 14.96 million at noon Friday.
Last weeks 8.15-point advance in the Dow average was fueled by the round of prime rate reductions that began on Tuesday. But the rally steadily lost steam as the week wore on and as worries began to build again about an economic slowdown.
Corporate profits appear to be topping out for this cycle, an a downturn of some unknown magnitude appears to be in the cards said William N. Griggs and Leonard J. Santow of J. Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co. in a report out today.
Oil issues were mixed as Arabian American Oil Co.s refused to comment on a report by the Middle East Economic Survey that Saudi Arabia is understood to be poised to boost oil production by 12 percent in an effort to calm the tumultuous world petroleum market.
Exxon was up % at 50%, but Occidental Petroleum was off V4 at 2V/2.
Texaco was up Vs at 26%. Its chairman, Maurice Granville, said the companys domestic crude oil inventories > are below the desirable level.
UAL, owner of United Airlines, fell IVs to 23?g. Its DC-10 fleet, the nations largest, remained grounded along with all other DC-lOs. An actively-traded Sears, Roebuck was off Vi at 19%. Among gaming issues, Caesars World led the NYSE most-actives and gained 1% to 33.
The NYSEs composite com-
NEW YORK (API
AbbtLsb Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AnwrTBT Boat Food Bath Steal Boeing s Borden
CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chcssie Sys Chrysler CocaCota Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group OowChem duPont Ouke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Inf Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM AAobil Mobil wl Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOn Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Woolworth Xerox Cp
7S'/8
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544 544
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13'/ 14
76'/, 264
22'4 224 224
27'/
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62'-
27' 27'
26'/ 27
Bennett...
(Ckmtinuedfrxm page 1)
head of the Eastern Region.
Bennett, 42, currently is vice president and manager of Wachovias offices in the Morehead City area. McNair said that a new manager for the Morehead City offices will be announced soon.
A native of Beaufort County, Bennett is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and the Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He joined Wachovia in 1962 and became manager of the Morehead City office in 1965. He was elected assistant vice president in 1967 and vice president in 1968.
Bennett now serves on the
AAONOAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:M p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:X p. m. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cor nerstone Missionary Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Liofts Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims ^Moclation meets at Three Steers
p.m. Woodmen ot the World "^t Parker's Restaurant ^00 p.m. - Post No 39 ot Legion meets at Post
THOMAS A. BENNETT
boards of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Taylor Foundation in Norfolk, Va. He has been chairman of the Sea Level Ho^ital Board of Advisors for six years.
In addition, he has served three terms as president of the Carteret County (Jhamber of Commerce and has been president of the Carteret County Economic Develop-
CAPTURED GUARD TROOPS - Sandinista guerrUIas hold automatic weiqxxis on captured National Guard troops in Leon, Nicragua. The guardsmen were trying to escape by removing their uniforms and Mending with the civilians as guerrillas took
contrM of Leon, the seconcMargest dty in Nicaragua. Some of the guard were trying to escape wearing only their undwwear. (AP Laserphoto)
Obituaries
By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Sandinista rebels battled for a provisicHial capital in southern Nicaragua today, overran the national guard garrison in the countrys second largest city and held large parts of Managua.
'Die rebel commander in the south, Eden Pastora, said his forces would take the city of Rivas, 30 miles north of the Costa Rican border, by Tuesday and establish a provisional government there.
The Sandinistas named a five-member junta over the weekend and said their aims were to overthrow 40 years of Somoza family rule, hold free elections and install a government of international unity.
Maj. Pablo Emilio Salazar, 35, v^o commands Somozas forces in the south, said there were about 700 men in Ui guerrilla force and they would be encircled and destroyed.
Col. Aquiles Aranda Escobar, the spokesman for Somozas 13,000-man national guard, said the guerrillas had taken the villages of Penas Blancas on the (>)sta Rican border and Sapoa, about two miles north on the Pan American Highway.
Aranda said the guerrillas
were Mocked there, but Pastora, in an intoview on Costa Rican tMeviskm that was filmed in Nicaragua, said his forces were advancing toward Rivas.
In Leon, Nicaraguas second largest city 54 miles northwest of the capital, Sandinistas were still fighting pockets of guardsmen vi^ hid in buildings after their garrison was overrun and the building set cm fire.
AP photographer Richard Cross was in the city Saturday and Sunday and reprted some members of the garrison still held a fortified command post on the southern outskirts and were shelling the city with mortars while Somozas planes rocketed and strafed rebel positions.
The situation continued to deteriorate in Managua, where 50,000 pers(His jammed Red Cross centers seeking food and refuge from the fitting.
Most stores have been looted, food is growing scarce, and strong winds Sunday Mew clouds of papers and debris from gutted stores down the streets.
The situation is ten times worse than the 1970 earthquake that devastated much of the city, a Red Cross spokesman said.
Brown
Mr. Preston Guy Demon Brown died this morning at his home on Howell Street. He was the foster father of Mrs. Marie Browner of Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
PoUard
R(XT(Y MOUNT - Mrs. Ora ONeal Pollard, 64, died here Saturday.
The funeral service was held today at 2 p. m. in the Gay-Yost Funeral Ciiapel here. Burial was in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Fanmville.
Surviving Mrs. Pollard are her husband, Herman H. Pollard; two sons, (Charles H. and Kenneth Ray Pollard, both of Rocky Mount; three daughter, Mrs. Virginia Glover, Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Kay Hughes, all of Rocky Mount; a brother, Sidney ONeal of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Waters and Mrs. Mae Nobles, both of Greenville: and seven grandchildren.
Study Leaks In Pipeline
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Engineers for the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. are poring over evidence which they hope will help determine the cause of two leaks in the trans-Alaska oil pipeline.
Cracks in wrinkled sections at both ends of the 800-mile, $7.7 billion pipeline caused two oil ^ills in less than a week. What caused the wrinkles has not been determined.
The latest spill was found Friday by an Alyeska surveillance pilot near Pump Station 12, 65 miles north of the lines Valdez terminal.
The spiJl was found shortly after the Interior Department announced it planned to investigate the line due to an earlier leak which occured in the Brooks Range.
The latest leak, a three-inch hairline crack, was clamped by company workers Saturday, said Alyeskas John Ratterman. However, about 300 barrels of
011 escaped through the crack before it was repaired.
'The flow of oil was not stopped while the Pump Station
12 crack received its temporary rqjairs. Ratterman said stopping the flow would have increased the pressure and the amount of oil filled.
'The Brooks Range ^ill was located June 10, 160 miles south of the oil-rich Prudhoe Bay field. A five-crack in a buckled section of pipe was determined to be the cause of the spill.
Alyeska said an estimated 1,-500 barrels of crude seeped out at Atigun Pass, But the state Department of Environmental (^nservation said the estimate is about 2,400 barrels.
ment Council for two years. He is a recipient of the distinguished service award from the Morehead City Jaycees.
He is married to the former Carolyn Williams of Scott-sburg, Ind., and they have two childrai. Tommy, 14, and CarM Anne, toi.
Dita Beard No Longer Yearns For Excitement Uniroyol And
Union 'Agree'
By BOB ROBINSON Associated Press Writer
HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) Dita Beard says she no longer yearns for the political excitement she knew so well as the chief Washington lobbyist for International Telephone and Telegraph Corp.
It took me a long time to break out of it. But once you do break away from it, you never want to go back, says Mrs. Beard, 62, who found a home here after retiring from the Washington political scene in 1974.
The daughter of a career Army officer, Mrs. Beard made her debut in 1939, modeled for a time, then went to work for the Red Cross during World War II, driving a mail truck on the island of Corsica.
After the war, she bore five children in two marriages, then went to work as a lobbyist. Her mother had been active politically, and her years growing up and living in the capital made an impression.
I was always surrounded by politicians, she said.
Today, she leads a quiet life, visited only by close friends and relatives and protected by
Hand Cut Off But Restored
NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors at Manhattan hospitals have restored severed limbs in four cases in the last tliree weeks.
The latest patient, Theodore DeFranko, a New Jersey construction worker, was in stable and improving condition Sunday, a spokeswoman for Cabrini Medical Center said. DeFrankos hand was reattached during a delicate, eight-hour operation on Friday, after the hand was cut off by a cement mixer. Dr. Charles P. Melone, director of Cabrinis hand-surgery program, said he was hopeful that DeFranko would regain good functional use of his left hand.
Inmate Killed In Lockdown
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Despite a prison-wide lock-down, a 28-year-old San (^entin inmate was stabbed to death in a fight with another prisoner, authorities said.
Dennis Bonnette, serving a sentence for assault with force, was stabbed once in the chest and twice in the back Sunday morning, according to prison spokesman Mike Madding. Bonnette, from Solano County, was pronounced dead at Marin General Hospital less than an hour later. On Saturday, prison guards broke up a scuffle between black and white prisoners and ordered a lockdown.
WOODMENS DINNER
The Woodmen of the World Champ 218 will have its covered-dish dinner meeting Thursday ni^t at seven oclock in thie fdlowship hall (rf Mt. Pleasant Christian Churdi.
All members are urged to be present.
neighbors who respect and guard her privacy.
Last Stand, her ranch-style home overlooking the Potomac River, is well hidden from public view. The only reminders of her former life are the many autographed pictures of political leaders that cover her living room walls.
If you live iq) here for a while you begin to feel...you will last a lotlonger, she said.
Mrs. Beards troubles began in 1972 when columnist Jack Anderson published an ITT memorandum purportedly written by her that alleged the Nixon administration would settle a minor antitrust suit against ITT in return for $400,000 from ITTs subsidiary Sheraton Hotel chain for the 1972 Republican National Convention.
Mrs. Beard denied writing the memo. She still does.
No one in Washington who knew what was going on thought for a minute that Id written that memo, she said in a recent interview. It was misspelled, it was badly punctuated...it wasnt even my initials not the way I write them.
It was never clearly established whether Mrs. Beard had written the memo. After Andersons column appeared, Mrs. Beard turned up in a Denver hospital, where she was being treated for angina pectoris.
A Senate judiciary subcommittee investigating the nomination of Richard Kleindienst as U.S. Attorney (Jeneral flew to Denver to question her at the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital.
But the senators were not the first to reach the ailing lobbyist. Watergate figure E. Howard Hunt Jr. later said he was dispatched by Charles W. Colson, the presidents special
Deports
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Presldoit Carter left Vioina at 9:28 a.m. EDT today aboard Air Force One bound for Washington to repot to the nation on the SALT H treaty he signed eariier today with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.
counsel, to interview Mrs. Beard before the senators arrived.
When subcommittee members did question Mrs. Beard in March 1972, she collapsed.
She says she believes she knows who wrote the memo, the story of which has never been put together and probably never will be.
Who?
It was nobody of any importance, believe me, ^e said.
Stern Steps, No Shooting
KULA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Prime Minister Hussein Onn today denied that Malaysia had any intention of shooting at arriving Vietnamese refugees as it had threatened to do last week.
In a major restatement of government policy, Hussein said stem measures his administration had in mind towards the Vietnamese boat people did not include shooting them.
'The statement contained in a cable to United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim contradicted the announcement of Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad Friday that apart from expelling all the 75,540 boat pecle, the government would arm itself with the legal power to shoot on sight new arrivals.
Home Minister Ghazali Shafie, who introduced and explained government policy at a news conference, said the cable, in re^nse from an enquiry from Waldheim, is the clearest statement of government policy towards the refugees.
The cable said: As for the people who are already located in our camps, we have granted them temporary stay only in the expectation that they will be resettled elsewhere and that there are definite pledges and programs that this would be so within a reasonable time frame.
Malaysia reportedly shipped about 500 Vietnamese refugees out to sea, while Tahialand sent 2,500 more Cambodians back across the border in their war-ravaged homeland.
THANK YOU
We would like to thank everyone who helped us when our home on Chapman Street in Winterville was damaged by fire last month. And thank you to all those who prayed for us.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Mr. Marcellus Harrington would like to thank all those who showed their kindness during his sickness and death. God bless you all.
Mae Belle Evans and Family
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Uniroyal and United Rubber Workers representatives reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract early today after a Uniroyal official signed a statement apologizing for the companys refusal to honor an earlier settlement.
URW spokeswoman Janis Froelich said the agreement was signed at 5:30 a.m. today after negotiations which lasted almost continuously since 9 a.m. Saturday.
The intensive talks started after a tentative agreement was reached by the union and B.F. Goodrich representatives in Washington on Friday. The URW had struck Uniroyal May 9.
Ms. Froelich claimed the tentative pact exceeds the Goodrich contract in value and said the financial details of the agreement would be announced later today.
Details of the three-year agreement with Goodrich also have not been announced, but URW President Peter Bomma-rito has called the settlement substantial.
Ms. Froelich also said Uniroyal bargaining team leader Ed Finkenstadt had put his signature on a statement saying Uniroyal reneged on an agree-
Wagon Train
ment reached in mid-April.
According to Ms. Froelich, the statement said:
It is evident that both sides understood that a tentative agreement was reached on April 18. The conq)any regrets the misunderstanding ami confusion that subsequently arose. Mr. Bommarito and his policy conunittee have our apologies for this unfortunate misunderstanding, which was not their fault at all.
Bommarito had accused Uniroyal of backing down on the earlier agreement under heavy pressure from the government to stay within President Carters anti-inflation guidelines.
Uniroyal earlier had denied that any agreement had been reached.
The union president has said repeatedly t^t he would not accept a settlement falling within Carters 7 percit guidelines.
Before the URW struck Uni-royal (HI May 9, union demamls were estimated at more than 10 percent a year over three years. Average pay for rubber workers is presently about $8 an hour.
The strike at 11 Uniroyal plants has idled 8,300 workers. Employees of Goodrich, Goodyear and Firestone have continued work under contract extoi-sions.
Gets Underway correction
ELKIN, N. C. (AP) - A train of about 50 wagons and 150 horseback riders set out today on the 13th annual Caro-lina-Virginia Wagon Train.
'The groiq) plans to travel about 20 miles a day, winding through Surry County and into portions of Virginia before returning to North Carolina.
Wagonmaster Jerry (Jordon of Elkin said the trip will wind up Friday when the wa^n train camps near Mitchells River in Surry County.
Vacation Bible School at the Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2613 E. Tenth St., will be held next week, June 25-29, tiot this week, as was reported in an issue of nie Daily Reflector last week.
Breakfast.....
SPECIAL SO''
HAM-EQ6
SAND...............75^
BtmMmI Sanad AH Day
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO QOI
Thurston Motor Lines Is Pleased To Announce That Rufus Hawley Will Reassume The Management Of Their Wilson, N.C. Terminal, Effective June 8,1979.
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1979
Irwin Wins Second Open
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Hale Irwin: hacker, choker, U.S. (^)en golf champion for a second time.
The 34-year-<rfd former Colorado football star proved a harsh self critic Sunday after struggling to 4-over-par 75 for a 72-hole total of 288. His anaylsis;
Ive never worked so hard on a golf course. To go out and hack it and still emerge a winner makes me feel good.
I didnt sle^ well last night. Id say I start^ choking on the first tee. This was not your casual round of Sunday golf, an interclub tournament. It was our national championship.
If you dont feel it, youre not human or youre on something funny. The secwid time its tougher.
Irwin escaped a nightmarish finish he was four over the last five holes, double-bogeying 17 and bogeying 18 to join only 13 other gdfers as two-time Open titltwlders.
Fantastic, replied the 1974 winner of this major championship. Thats why I wanted two Opens. Hopefully, I can hang my star up and it will shine brighter.
Irwin struggled to a closing 75, good enough for his two-shot margin over two other former Open champions, Gary Player and Jerry Pate.
Player handled the immense pressure at Inverness Club the best Sunday, almost becoming the oldest player in history to win the Open. He had a 68, 3 under par.
I thought if I shot a 66 Id win the tournament. But Im happy to finish second. Hale Irwin is the story today, said
the 43-year-old South African, second in a fourth international tournament this year.
Pate, who shot a closing 72, also is fashioning a bridesmaids reputation. Hes been
second eight times in the last two years on tour and said, Im a little bit disappointed.
Irwins payoff was $50,(X)0. Player and Pate earned $22,250 apiece.
With a five-shot bulge and six holes to go, Irwin seemed like a shoo-in to the 21,000 tramping Inverness plush 6,982 yards and to the millions more watching via television.
Baker Captures Michigan Race
By JERRY GARRETT ^ Motm'spcHts Writer
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) It was, in the estimation of all involved, a 400-mile version of the International Race of Champions series.
I felt like I was on the highway coming home from work in the rush hour, said Buddy Baker after winning Sundays close-fought 400-mile Grand National stock car race. I thought I had the best car, but
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. Kivtfanis First Federal vs. Moose American Lhgion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Wilsonat Williamston
Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers Pepsi Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Softball City League Tipton Builders vs. Ervins Integon vs. Pantana Bob's Carolina Music vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Home Savings vs. Jaycees Industrial Le^ue Fire Department vs. Eaton Daniel Construction vs. Greenville Utilities
Public Works vs. Greenville Square Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Union Carbide Grady-White vs. East Carolina Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Winn-Dixie
Tuesda/s Sports Baseball
Little League Optimists vs. Lions Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Williamston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware
Senior Babe Ruth League University Kiwanis vs. Ayden-Grifton
North Pitt vs. Clifton Insurance Softball Church League All-Star Game Women's League Western Steer vs. Flamingo Disco Blount-Harvey vs. Pitt )(Aemorial Hospital Stroh's vs. Village Groomer City League Home Savings vs. Dixon Drywall Ervins vs. Whits
Jaycees vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters
R^ional Auto Parts vs. Pair Electronics Carolina Music vs. Brewers Pantana Bob's vs. Sllkscreens
I was hauling around a pack of em all day behind me. Im just glad they all finished that way too.
Unfortunately, the race finished under caution. Incidents at both ends of Michigan International Speedway on the 197th lap brought out the sixth caution of the event, just as Donnie Allison started a last ditch bid to erase Bakers 1.5-second lead.
Allison was disappointed, but surprisingly, only mildly. I felt the car that won deserved to win, and I thought the car that was second deserved to be second. Baker had the better motor and I had ihe better chassis.
I was catching him when the caution came out. Whether I could have passed him is another story.
Baker noted, Donnie went around me a couple of times for the lead earlier, but he could never keep it.
Baker broke away from an eight-way scrap for the lead after a caution period ended 12 laps from the finish. He pulled away with Cale Yarborough hanging on to his rear bumper for a few laps.
When Buddy was ready to go, he went, Yarborough said. We came off the No. 2 comer (with five laps to go) and 1 was on his bumper and when we got to No. 3 I was five car lengths behind.
Yarborough said the race-long battle between eight to 12 cars for the lead couldve been the most competitive race I was ever in. It was a 4(X)-mile IRCK: race.
Neil Bonnett, who Yar-borou^ edged out by a bumpers width for third, added, It was just like a heat race. Bonnett won Saturdays 100-mile IROC series qualifying race, beating Bobby Allison, Darrell Waltrip and Baker in a similarly close race.
Bobby Allison was seventh in Sundays race behind Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt.
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This tournament was not only historic for Irwin. Calvin Peete became the second black ever to qualify for the Masters, the years first major test.
Peete, 35, a fourth-year touring pro from Detroit, earned a Masters berth by tying for 11th place at 293. Lee Elder, the lirst black to play in the Augusta tournament, also was at 293, as was defending Open champion Andy North.
The first 16 finishers in the (^n qualify for the Masters.
Tom Weiskopf, three shots behind Irwin starting the final round, settled for 76. He tied for fourth place with Bill Rogers and Larry Nelson. Rogers had 72, Nelson 73.
Another shot back in seventh at 73-289 came Australian David Graham. Tom Purtzer, who shared the 36-hole lead with Nelson, shot a 290 overall with a final-round 76.
Williamston In League Lead
ROCKY MOUNT - Helped alcmg by 12 Rocky Mount errors, WilliamstMis American Legiwi baseball team moved into sole possession of first place in the area last night, downing Rocky Mount, 11-3.
The defeat was the first for Rocky Mount, leaving them at 5-1 on the year. Williamston advanced to 54).
Williamston struck first in the opening inning, getting a run. Hand Edwards singled and Toby Holliday got a hit. Randy Ellis then doubled in Edwards.
In the third, Williamston made it 2-0. Holliday reached on an error and advanced on another. He scored when Wade Brabble singled.
Williamston then put it away in the fourth, scoring three times for a 5-0 lead. Doug Bowen walked and David McKin reached on a fielders choice. Holliday singl
ed in Bowen and MdKin scored when Eblis reached ai an error, j^thony Latham also reached (Ml an error, scoring HoUlday.
Williamston then added four in the sixth and two in the eighth. Rocky Mount came up with two in the ei^th and one in the ninth.
Ellis led the Williamston hitting with three, while Holliday and Edwards eadi had two. Jeff Newsome led Rocky Mount with two.
Williamston plays host to Wilson tonight.
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Snow Hill In Fourth Defeat
The Irwins Hove Their Trophy '^''7
vemess Club in Toledo. Irwin gained
Hale Irwin and his wife, Sally, pose a two-shot win over Tom Weiskopf.
with the US. Open Championship (AP Laserphoto)
Eatman Takes State Title In Tournament
GREENSBORO - Greenvilles John Eatman took first place in the Mens 35 and over Singles State Heart Fund Tournament, held in Greensboro over the weekend.
Eatman downed Semi Mintz of Rockingham, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3, in the finals of the tournament, which had been moved from Chapel Hill to Greensboro because of weather conditions.
Eatman won two other matches along the way to gain the finals.
Several other Greenville
Melvin In Record Run
WALNUT, Calif. - East Carolinas Otis Melvin gained a seventh place finish in the 200-meter dash in the National AAU finals held at Walnut this weekend.
Otis, running in an earlier qualifying heat, set a new school record of 20.41 seconds. He finished in second place in his heat in reaching the new mark. The old mark was 20.58, set last year by Calvin Alston.
Otis time in the final was 20.68.
players did well in the tournament also. Dan Crittenden, playing in the Mens Singles, gained the semifinals before losing. After winning two matches, he bowed to Andrew Skakle of Kinston, 3-6,6-3,64.
In the womens singles, Anne Sayetta lost in her second match, bowing to Pat Brogden of Fayetteville, 6-0,6-0.
The doubles team of Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite won two matches before bowing to Randy Bailey of Wrightsville
Beach and Rocky Peed of Wilmington, 6-2, 6-3, in the semifnials of the top half of the field.
Howard and Nancy Powell, playing in the mixed doubles, won their first match, then bowed to Coleman Long and Gail Grotzky of Wilmington, 8-4, in the third round.
In the mens 35 and over doubles, Hankins and Tom Sayetta reached the finals, winning their first two matches before bowing to Bob Cox and Jim Lore of Durham, 64), 64).
ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts American Legion team continued unbeaten Sunday afternoon, handing Snow Hill its fourth straight defeat, 4-3.
The win boosted Rocky Mount to a 5-0 mark, while Snow Hill fell to 2-4.
Snow Hill scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Billy McLawhorn led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. He scored when A1 Murray singled.
But Rocky Mount came back to take the lead with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first. Rayford Long singled and Bill Merrifield got a hit. Bruce Ellis singled in Long and Merrifield scored when Jeff Newsome reached on an error.
It stayed that way until the seventh, when both teams scored single runs. Walt Tyndall singled and was sacrificed up, taking third on Kevin Korpis single. McLawhorn then hit a sacrifice fly to score Tyndall to tie it up for Snow Hill.
But Rocky Mount went right back out. Long walked, stole se
cond and took third on Mer-rifields hit. He scored when Ellis reached on an error.
Snow Hill tied it again. 3-3, in the eighth. Murray doubled and took third on an out. He scored on a wild pitch.
But Rocky Mount got the winning run in the ninth. David Walls doubled and moved up on a hit by Merrifield. Newsome singled him in to win the game.
Tyndall and Murray both had two hits to lead Snow Hill, while Merrifield and Timmy Tucker each had three for Rocky Mount and Newsome had two.
Snow Hill returns to action Tuesday, hosting Williamston.
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Japanese golfer Tsuneyuki Nakajima took a 13 on the 13th hole of the 1978 Masters.
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Escapes Tag
Umpire John Shulock watches and then signals safe as Detroit Tigers Jason Thompson slides around California Angels catcher Tom
Donohue in the ei^th inning. It was the Tigers eighth run as they downed the Angels, 8-4, to give new manager Sparky Anderson his first victory. (AP Laserphotos)
Keeping Right Attitude Was Touah For Hurler
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Montreal pitcher Dan Schatzeder was talking about too much of a gixKl thing: like the five home runs and 24 hits the flxpos racked up against the Houston Astros.
Its really nice to get all those runs, .said Schatzeder after Montreal scored two runs in the first inning and six more in the third and fourth Sunday on the way to a 19-3 rout. The only tough thing is to keep the attitude that its a close ball game and keep throwing strikes because you cant walk people.
That was one thing on Schatzeders mind: another
was the -amount of time the Expos took to record that pair of six-run innings. The highlight of those outbursts were th^ consecutive fourth-inning homers by Tony Perez. Gary Carter and E]llis Valentine.
Schatzeder. 2-1, didnt even need rhythm Sunday, since he had a 14-3 lead when he left the contest after six innings. Relievers David Palmer and Rudy May finished up the eight-hitter as the National l^eagues East Division leaders pummelled the NL West frontrunners.
The New York Mets and Atlanta Braves were tied 1-1 after eight innings when their rain-delayed game was suspended to enable the Mets to catch a plane foi- Houston. The teams had agreed k'fore the contest that no inning would begin
after 6 p.m., EDT.
Meanwhile, the Expos more than made up for a stretch which had seen them go without a home run for six consecutive games. Valentine snapped that streak Saturday, then the Sunday barrage which Perez led with his sixth and seventh homers of the season.
Joe Niekro, 10-3, was the first of six Houston hurlers. He gave up Montreals first six hits and eight runs, departed after 2 2-3 innings, and saw his nine-game winning streak snapped.
Giants 7, Cardinals 4 Pinch-hitter Bill Madlock snapped a 44 tie with a run-scoring single in the eighth inning and Willie McCovey added his third hit of the game, a two-run single, as San Francisco downed St. Louis.
The single capped a torrid four-game batting spree for the 41-year-old McCovey, who was ei^t-for-16 with 10 RBI in the string that began Thursday night against the Cubs.
Cubs 8, Padres 5 Major league home run leader Dave Kingman hit his 23rd of the season, a two-run shot, and pitcher Mike Krukow added a two-run single in the six-run first inning that carried Chicago to its fifth consecutive victory.
After San Diego pitcher Bob Owchinko retired the first two Cubs to face him, Chicago erupted for five consecutive hits four of them for extra bases. Bill Buckner doubled
Sparky Gets 1st Win
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
American League teams be warned. Sparky Ando-son already is being accused of influencing umpires and now that he has a victory, hes ready to take charge.
niis (victory) sure takes a lot of the procure off, Anderson said after the Tigers defeated the California Angels 8-4. (But) the people have been great to me. What an^rs me is
the people have so much faith in me and Im failing. Anda^s Tigas used Jason Thompsons bases-loaded sin^e to snap a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning enroute to victwy, Andersons first in four tries as an AL manager.
Im now in the mood and I know my players and I are rested enoi^, Anderson said, and Im ready to go with a plan for my pitchers.
In other AL games Sunday,
Trucks Race In Atlanta
and Kingman powered his blast to left field to raise his RBI total to 54 for the season.
Pirates 5, Dodgers 1 Ed Whitson and Kent Tekulve combined for a two-hitter and Tim Foli drove in three runs to carry the Pirates past the Dodgers.
Whitson pitched 71-3 innings, giving up both the hits to Bill Russell, who hit a home run in the fourth and a single in the sixth.
Foli had a two-run double in the fifth and an RBI single in the ninth.
Phillies 9, Reds 3 Bob Boones two-run double triggered a six-run Philadelphia eighth inning and carried the Phillies past Cincinnati. The Reds had tied 3-3 it in the seventh on Ray Knights second homer of the season.
Boone finished the day with two doubles, a single, a walk and three RBI.
Mets 1, Braves 1 Gary Matthews fifth-inning homer lifted the Braves into a tie with the Mets before the game was suspended.
The contest was delayed twice for a total of two hours, making it impossible to complete the game and allow the Mets to catch their flight. So play will be resumed in the top of the ninth inning on Friday, August 27.
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Mike Adams home-made truck, built with junkyard parts, had 250,000 miles on it when he took it to Atlanta International Raceway for a chance at ^)eedway racing.
I found out I was in the lead after the last caution flag came out, said Adams, who took over first place Sunday in the Great American Truck Race when the truck ahead of him blew a tire and slammed into the wall with less than four laps to go.
Adams idled home under the caution flag and won $15,000, which, he said, is about all his truck is worth.
It was during the recession of 1973, we bought the cab and frame from a concrete plant and the engine out of a junkyard, said Adams, who runs a car-crushing business in Seneca, S.C.
Ive always been interested in speedway racing, he said. Im 40 now. I figure this is the only opportunity I would get.
Ken Farmer estimated his polished and chromed 1977 Ken-worth was worth $125,000 before he brought it to the track and did about $5,000, maybe $10,-000 damage to it when he hit the wall.
The Pigsah, Ala., driver said he was racing fender-to-fender with Junior Reed of Franklin, Term., thinking Reed was trying for the lead. But Reed atually was two laps behind.
Adams, in a truck that is mostly a 1965 GMC, was running third on the 128th lap of the 200-mile, 132-lap race when the second-place truck, driven by Virgil Dedrick of Stanton, Va., was black-flagged off the track for a bad right-front tire.
On the next lap. Fanner slammed into the wall.
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Charlie Baker of Hanover, Pa., was second, winning $7,500; Dedrick changed a tire and finished third, $3,500; Doyie Montgomery of West Chester, Ohio, was fourth, $2,500; and Jack Schreffler of Belvedere, N.J., was fifth, $2,000.
We knew we couldnt run with the frontrunners, said Adams. So I paced myself the first half of uie race. Up until the Mack truck Uew on the back straight (in the 57th lap), I didnt know where I was.
'Dien his pit crew told him he was among the leaders, but he didnt know Fanners red truck ahead of him was in first place aiKl wasnt trying to catch him.
I wasnt concerned about Farmer. I knew he could Wow my doors off any time he wanted to, said Adams.
Tire problems, particularly with the right-front tire, plagued many racers. But not Adams. He finished on his original rubber.
We didnt make a tire change, he said. We werent set up to make a tire change. Thats one reason we paced ourselves.
James Bickel of Silverlake, Ind., blew a tire on the main straight while leading the race on the 91st lap but managed to get his rig to the pits. Jim Lemon of C3ierokee, Ohio, Wew a tire on the 57th lap and hit the wall in the third turn. He was unhurt.
Toronto outlasted Oakland 16-9, Seattle nipped Gevdand 6-5, Chicago crushed Boston 6-1, Baltimore downed Bfinnesota 8-5, Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 5-3 and Texas txHnbed New York M.
Alan Trammdl knocked in three Detroit runs with his third homer o the year and a sacrifice fly. Dickie Thon batted in two runs for the Angds.
Blue Jays 10. As 9
Alfredo Griffins two-run bases-loaded single boosted Toronto past Oakland. It was Griffins fourth hit of the game.
The Blue Jays ovorcame an 8-5 Oakland lead on a three-run, pinch-hit homer by Otto Vdez in the seventh. But the As took the lead again, 98, in the t(^ of the ninth.
Tony Annas and Jeff Newman homered for Oakland while John Mayberry had a two-run Wast for Toronto.
Mariners 6, Indians 5
Bruce Bochtes two-run homer powered Seattles three-run ninth-inning rally as the Mariners edged Gevdand. The Indians were led by Bobby Bonds sixth career grand slam home run and a sdo shot by Dave Rosdlo. ^
Two Events Are Ended
The Greenville Tennis Gub wound up play in two tournaments this weekend.
In the womens doubles, the team of Esther Warroi and Janis Eatman took the title, downing Diane Hankins and Betty Quinn, 7-6,6-2.
John Jones took first place in the junior boys event. Jones downed Greg Davis, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1 in the semifinals, then took Rogers Warner in the finals, 6-1, 2-6,7-5.
White Soot 6, Red SoK 1
Chicago romped ova- Boston as Jorge Orta led the way with a bases-loaded tri|He and a double, and scored two runs.
Ken Kravec, 84, picked up his ei^th victory in his last nine decisions and allowed rix hits, including Mike OBerrys first maja league bone nm. Rick Burteson collected three of Bostons hits.
Orioles 8, Twins 5
Kiko Garcia drove in three runs with a double and a triple as Baltimore downed Minnesota to post its 10th victory in its last 12 games.
Boiny Ayala and Lee May added solo home runs fa the Orioles.
Die Tvrins had takoi a 4-1 lead on Ron Jacksons two-run homa, Bob Randalls run-sca-ing single and an erra befoe Baltimoe made its comeback.
Brewers 5, Royals 3
Gorman Thomas slammed two home runs, driving in three runs, and catdia Buck Martinez sent home a pair of runs to
Takes Win In Roanoke
Greenville gained a 6-1 Roanoke League tennis victory over Bethel Sunday.
Summary;
Fred AAatney (G) defeated William Abeyounis, A-3,6 2.
Tooy Giacomini (G) defeated Kin Whitenurst, 6-3,6-1.
Kelly Abeyounis (B) defeated Bob T urnage, 5-7,6-2,6-4.
John Jones (G) defeated Bob Hemingway, 6-3,6-4.
Sy Bakerman (G) defeated Ted Keel, 6-0,64).
Matney-Brian Kilcoyne (G) defeated W. Abeyounis-K. Abeyounis, 6-3,6-1.
Larry Talbert Jr.-Glacomlnl (G) defeated Whitehurst-Dennis, 6-1,6-1.
lead Milwaukee ova Kansas Gty.
Winna Lary Sorensen, 98, lost his shutout bid when ^eve Braun hit bis fourth hona of the season leading off the Royals sixth. Darrell Porta also hcnnered fa Kansas City.
Rangos 6, Yankees S
Buddy Bell Masted two home runs and Osca GamMe aMed a two-run shot as Texas trimmed the New York Yankees.
Thurman Munson gave the Yankees a 28 lead in the top of the first inning with his second homer of the season. But the Rangers went ahead 3-2 in their half of the frame as BMl hit a two-run homer and Jim Sun-(9t)erg singed home a run.
Bell slapped a solo home run in the third inning and GamMes two-run homer came in the seventh.
ECTA Team Is Defeated
Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Assaiaton team bowed to Wilson, 6-3, this weekend.
Greenvilles next match will be July 1 against New Bern.
Summary:
Mike Vickers (W) defeated Bobby Little, 6-2,6-1.
Bo Young (W) defeated Robert Kear,6-),6-1.
Jerry Cooper (W) defeated Larry Bolen, 3-6,6-4,64).
John Cayfon (G) defeated Dick Causeway, 7-5, 7 6.
Brian Garnett (W) defeated Jerry Smith, 6-3,6-1.
Jerry Jones (G) won by forfeit.
Vickers-Barnetf (W) defeated Little-Kear, 6-3,6-3.
Cooper-Young (W) defeated Bolen-Cayton, 6-3,7-6.
tlfh-Jones (G) won by forfeit.
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Blalock Captures Fpurth LPGA Win
By IEL REISNER AP Sports Writer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The word around the Ladies Professional Gd( Association tour is that Jane Blalock thrives on pressure. But this
year her game seems to have blossomed on big victories.
Blaiock, the only player on the IPGA tour to win a 1979 tournament by six strokes, turned the trick for the third time Sunday with a l-iuider-par
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First FederalW,
Big ValeDrugs
First Federal co(ried Big Value Drugs march toward the Tar Heel League title Sunday with a KK6 victory.
The loss left Big Value with a 9-3 record, while First Federal is 7-5.
First Federal got its first run in the first. Ervin Best douUed and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Rickey Outlaw reached on an error.
Big Value came back with one in the bottom of the first. Steve Wall doubled and took third on a passed ball. Sterling Edwards singled him in.
First Federal came back with two in the third, then scored two more in the fourth, with Tyronne Barrett hitting a home run. Big Value came back with five in the bottom of the fourth, as Wall hit a three-run homer and Edwards hita sdo shot.
But in the fifth. First Federal moved back ahead, this time for good, scoring twice. Outlaw walked and Brian Joyner reached on an error. Rodney Harris doubled in Outlaw, and Joyner scored when Chris Meeks grounded out.
First Federal added three insurance runs in the sixth.
Harris and Barrett each had three hits to lead First Federal, while Best added two. Wall and Edwards each had two for Big Value.
Wellcome^
Pepsi-ColaO
Wdlcome kept its Tar Heel Little League title hopes alive with a 4-0 win over Pepsi-Cola yesterday.
Wellcome is now 7-5, while Pepsi is &.
Wellcome got all it needed in the second, scoring once. Russell Vines singled and moved up on an error. He scored (hi Tonuny Warrens single.
The other three runs came in the third.
Vines got the victory, going all the way and allowing only two hits by Pepsi in the shutout win.
Vines and Warren each had two hits for Wellcome.
Lions 10,
Coca-Cola2
The Lions ripped Coca-Cirfa, 10-2, Sunday, and find only the Optimists standing in their way of another North State Little League championship.
The Lions, 10-2, have a magic number of two with the Optimists, 8^, to clinch the ti
tle. Coke fell to 3-9 with the loss.
The Lkms scored first in the first. Patrick Rand singled and moved to third on two wild pitches. He scored <mi Tony TayliH-s sacrifice fly.
In the third, the Lions came back to score six times to put the game away. Ralph Harper singled and Mike Taylor reached on an error. Rand walked, loading the bases. Tony Taylor doubled in two runs, and William Ward walked, reloading the bases. Kevin Pace walked, scoring Rand, and Lindsey Grimes walked to force in Tony Taylor. Mike Taylor walked, scoring Ward, and Pace stole home.
The other three Lion runs came in the sixth, with Rand and Tony Taylor hitting solo home runs.
Both Coke runs came in the third. George Saad walked and moved up on an error. James Matthews singled him in. Matthews moved up on a fielders choice, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Jay Wynnes single.
Rand and Taylor led the Lions hitting with two each, while Coke got only three off Wards pitching.
UnioD Carbide 10,
Jaycees4
Union Carbide rolled to a 10-4 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.
The win left Union Carbide at 4-8. while the Jaycees fell to 6^.
Union Carbide got all it needed in the bottom of the first, scoring five times. Steve Rhodes singled and Frederick Hurt reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Howard singled, loading the bases. Dwight Smith then singled in Rhodes, and Duane Roeser doubled, driving in Hurt and Howard. Smith was put out trying to score on a wild pitch. Another wild pitch scored Roeser. Devin Gatlin walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch, scoring the fifth run on Steven Williams hit.
Union Carbide added one in the second, two in the fourth and two more in the fifth.
The Jaycees got their first run in the fourth. Evan Hause singled, moved up ona wild pitch and came around on a throwing error.
Two more Jaycee runs scored in the fifth and the other came in the sbcth.
Kenneth Butler and Hause led the Jaycee hitting with two each, while Smith had three and Howard and Rhodes each had two for Union Carbide.
72 and a four-day t(rtal <rf 12-uiKler-par 280 in a $100,000 LPGA stop at Locust Hill Country Club.
The 4-year-old Sarah Coventry Tournament was played at Locust Hill for the first time.
This is my best start by far, said the 33-year-old Blalock, whose $15,000 first prize boosted her 1979 winnings to $84,752 and elevated her one notch to fifth place in the LPGA money rankings. Blalock has won four tournaments this year and 26 in her 10-year career.
I feel like my game is much more solid and Im a lot looser than I ever have been before, she said.
Second-year pro Alice Rit-
New Coach For ECU
Jon Rose has been named by East Carolina University as its new womens gymnastics and mens tennis coach.
Rose, a West Chester (Pa.) State College graduate, joins the Pirates from Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Mo., where he coached gymnastics for both men and women.
As an undergraduate. Rose was outstanding in floor exercise and on the horizontal bar, parallel bars and trampoline.
Following graduation, he taught physical education and coached at Marple Newtown High School in Newtown Square, Pa. He also coached at Slippery Rock (Pa.) State College where he earned his masters degree in 1972. He coached three seasons at the Missouri school.
Rose and his wife, Darlene, have two children. In addition to his coaching duties, he will serve as a member of the physical education faculty.
Randy Randolph served as the mens tennis coach last year for the Pirates, while Stevie Chepko coached the womens gymnastics team.
Captures
Tourney
Leon Johnson captured the first Greenville Tennis Association tournament of the summer Sunday.
Johnson downed Bobby Short. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, in the semifinals, while Graylin Johnson beat Stanford Tyson, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2, in the other semifinal match.
Leon Johnson then beat Graylin Johnson, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3, for the title.
The Greenville Tennis Association is an organization which emphasises beginning tennis for minority children and women. Organization meetings are held each first and third Monday nights at 7 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. The organization also meets each Saturday morning at the Evans Park Tennis Courts. GTA can be obtained by calling Howard Pearce at 756-5216.
zman posted hr best finish by nuitching Blalocks 72 and pulling in at 6-undar-par 286. The $9,800 for second place more than doubled her prize money this year.
Vicki Fergon, another budding star, wound i^> third at 288 after posting 74 in the final round.
Jerilyn Britz, Dot German and Saixlra Post tied for fourth with 289s, Pat Meyers claimed seventh with 290 and Sally ytUe eighth with 291.
Blalock started the day 11-un-der after earlier rounds of 69, 70 and 69 on the par-73, 6,206-yard layout. She played a secure game in taking dead aim on the champicHiship.
I had a good margin, she said. Whai 1 have a big lead, I just try to make pars and take the birdies when they come. I think I play better when its tighter.
Meyers, Little and Post ap
peared to be making a run at Blalock on the front nine, but the lightning-fast greens and yawning sand trips of the course took a toll of each.
Little dropped from 4-under to 7-under with birdies on three of the first four holes but Uew ip with bogey, double bogey and bogey on the fifth, sixth and seventh Ixdes.
Meyers started with an eagle-
3 on the first hole and later supplanted little at 7-under, but ended her chances with a double 1x^-5 on the seventh h(ie. ^ had a and another double bogey in the next five holes and plummeted from contention.
Post survived a douUe bogey at No.13, a 403-yard par-4 wliich also added two extra strokes to Meyers card, but bounced
back with a cluster of birdies to shoot the best round of the day a 4-under-par 69.
Blalocks prize money nnoved her past Donna Caponi Young, who won the LPGA Championship crown last week. Yoioig tied f(H- 18th at 298 and picked up only $1,182 after three straight rounds of par <h* better failed to undo the damage of an opening-round 82.
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The New York Giants won four straight pennants, from 1921 through 1924, the only National League team ever to do it.
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Pro Baseball
Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
3S 23 I
32 26
34 29
35 2
33 33
30 37
30 30
22 41
.567
.547
.441
gl/l .349 14
Saturday's (James
San Francisco 6, St. Louis I New York 2. Atlanta 0 Montreal 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 5, San Diego 2
Sunday's Gamas AAontreal 19, Houston 3 Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 3 Atlanta I, New York 1, 0 Innings, suspended game Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles I Chicago 8, San Diego 5 San Francisco 7, St.Louis 4 Monday's Gamas Philadelphia (Espinosa 6-5) at Atlanta (Matula 3 5). (n)
Chicago (Lamp 5-2) at Los Angeles (Hooton 6 3). (n)
Cincinnati (Bonham 2-1) at (Montreal (Rogers 6-3). (n)
New York (Ellis 00) at Houston (Wil Mams 2-3). (n)
St.Louis (Forsch 35) at San Diego (Jones 5-5). (n)
(Jnly games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal. In)
Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n)
New York at Houston, (n)
St.Louis at San Diego, (n)
Oicago at Los Angeles, (n)
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB
Cleveland 4, Seattle 3 Boston 11, Chicago 5 New York 3, Texas 2, 10 innings Sunday's (James Detroit 8, California 4 Toronto 10, Oakland 9 Seattle 6. Cleveland 5 Chicago 6, Boston 1 Baltimore 8, Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 3 Texas 6, New York 3
AAonda/s (James Detroit (Wilcox 54) at Boston (Renko 5-2), (n)
Baltimore (McGregor 1-2) at Cleveland (Garland 3 7). (n)
Seattle (Parrott 4-2) at Chicago (Baum garten 5 3), (n)
Texas (Jenkins 7 3) t California (Ryan 8 3), (n)
Kansas City (Gura 3-6) at Oakland (Norris 3 3), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's (James Detroit at Boston, (n)
Baltinx>re at Cleveland, (n)
Toronto at New York, (n)
Seattle at Chicago, (n)
Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n)
Texas at California, (n)
Kansas City at Oakland, (n)
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Toronto
Calllomia Texas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland
27 40
19 47
.613
545
523
.531
.525
13
20>/j
Salufday's Garnet
California 4. Detroit 2 Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd.. rain AMIwaukee 1 Kansas City 2 Toronto X Oakland 2
I
AAajor League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (135 at bats): Brock. St Louis. .359; Murphy. Atlanta, .348; Win field, San Diego, .342; Rose. Philadelphia, .341. Hendrick. St Louis, .340.
RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 59; Kingman, Chicago, 48, North, San Francisco. 48. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 46, Hernandez, St Louis, 45.
RBI: Winfield. San Diego. 55, Kingman. Chicago. 54, Foster. Cincinnati. 52; Sim nsons, St Louis. 47; Clark, San Francisco, 46.
HITS: Winfield, San Diego. 89; Russell, Los Angeles. 86, Rose, Philadelphia, 84, (JzHvey, Los Angeles, 83; Hernandez, St Louis. 81.
DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 21,
Parrish, AAontreal. 19. AAazzilli. New York, 19, Reitz, St Louis, 19, Buckner, Chicago. 18.
TRIPLES. Templeton. St Louis. 8, McBride. Philadelphia. 7. Scott. St Louis. 7. Winfield. San Diego. 7, Bowa. Phila delphia, 5; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 5; Cruz, Houston. 5; Metzger, San Francisco. 5.
HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 23. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18. Lopes. Los An geles. 18; Simmons. St Louis. 16; Win
field, San Diego, 15.
STOLEN BASES: (Moreno, Pittsburgh. 26; Scott. St Louis. 24. North. San Francisca 24; Lopes. Los Angeles. 19; Ta-
veras. New York, 18.
PITCHING (7 Decisions); LaCoss. CIn clnnati. 8-0, 1.000, 2.32; Nlekro, Houston, 10-3, .769, 3.00; Knepper. San Francisco 6-2. .750, 3.94. Lamp. Chicago. 5-2, .714,
4.79, Lae, Montreal. 6-X .667, 3 76. Ro
gers, Montreal. 6-3, .667. 2.61; Vuckovlch, St Louis, 6 3, .667, 3 25, Hooton, Los An geles. 6 X .667, 3.09.
STRIKEOUTS; Richard, Houston, 111;
Carlton, Philadelphia, 76; Perry, San Diego, 73, Swan. New York, 70, Sutton, Los Angeles, 70
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats): Smalley. Min nesota. .375, Downing, California, .359; Carew. California. .355; Kemp, Detroit, .353, Wilson, Kansas City, .339^
RUNS: Lanstord, California, 51. Brett. Kansas City. 50. Baylor, California. 49. Otis, Kansas City, 48, Rice, Boston, 47. LeFlore, Detroit, 47.
RBI: Baylor, California. 57, Lynn, Bos ton, 52, Bochte, Seattle. 51, Porter, Kansas City, 50, Grich, California, 47.
HITS: Brett, Kansas City. 89; Lanstord. California, 88. Smalley, Minnesota. 87; Rice, Boston, 79, Bonds. Cleveland. 78; Downing. California. 78. Baylor, Calltor nia, 78.
(XJUBLES: Downing, California, 18. Lemon, Chicago, 18. Washington, Chicago. 18; Thornton, Cleveland, 17, Bell. Texas, 17,
TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 9, Randolph, New York, 6. Wilson, Kansas City, 6. Griffin, Toronto, 5, Bannister, Chicago. 5.
HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 16, Thom as. Milwaukee, 15. GrIch, California. 15, Singleton. Baltimore, 14; Rice, Boston, 14; Jones. Seatle, 14.
STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit. 33, Wilson, Kansas City. 27, Cruz. Seattle, 22; Otis, Kansas City. 20. Wills. Texas. 19.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): Kern, Texas. 8 1, 889, 1 80; John, New York, 10 2, .833, 2JI7, (Martinez. Baltimore. 9 2. .818, 3.16, Clear. California, 7-2. .778. 2.76, Ryan, California. 8 3, .727, 2.83. Renko. Boston. 5-2, .714, 3.22, Eckersley, Boston, 7 3. .700, 3.06; Lemnczyk. Toronto, 7 3, .700, 2,42.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 99. Guidry, New York, 80, Jenkins, Texas, 74; Kravec, Chicago, 68, Koosman. Minnesota, 60
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BASEBALL
AnwlcMiLMgiM
DETROIT TIGERS - Plac6d Dave Rozema, pitchev, on the 21 day disabled list. Recalled Kip Young, pitcher, from Evanavitle of the American Association.
TEXAS RANGERS - Recalled Danny Darwin, pitcher, and LaRue Washington, infielder, from Tucson o the Pacific Coast League.
National Laagua NEW YORK METS - Optioned Jesse Orosco, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International Laague.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Ac tivated AAanny Trillo, infielder. Released Jim Lonborg, pitcher FOOTBALL Nattanai Football Laague DENVER BRONCOS - Signed CyrtI AAcFall, kicker, to a one year contract.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Eart Gam. Mike Williams and Michael Forrest, running backs; Robert (Jaines. widt receiver, Ken Kremer. defensive end, and James Folston, tight end.
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A Memorable Villain Likes Happy Endings
TV Gets Another Humiliation Show
By JERRY BUCK AP Tdeviskn Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ga^ vin MacLeod was one of Hollywoods reMly bad guys. Ttiere wasnt a crime he wasnt in-volved ki, althou^ be seemed to specialize in pushii^ dope.
His Big dcken on Hawaii FiveO is probably tbe mo memorable villain on sales television. Evil seeped throu^ every pore, and he was a men-ace worthy of the implacable Steve McGarrett.
Response to his characterization of Big Chicken was so strong he was brou^ back for another attempt at killing McGarrett.
I made a living doing that says MacLeod, 48, who now stars as Capt. Merrill Stubing on ABCs The Love Boat Once I lost my hair I coiddnt play leading men any more. I played pushers, perverts, wife beaters. It was good money.
The roles woe a challenge. I played every villain as though he felt vkliat he was doing wasnt wrong. Big Chicken was tough; I really had to rationalize his motivation. I dont know if I could |^y that kind of role again. If I did Id certainly do it diffoently.
In addition to his villainous roles, you might say that MacLeod also woilced his way up through the ranks at sea. He was Yeoman Hunkle in the movie Opo-ation Petticoat. He was Happy Haines (Hi the McHales Navy series. He was a sailor in nie Sand Pd>-bles. Next year, he hopes to play Ci^t. Andy in Showboat at the Dallas Musical Theater.
Most notably, thou^, he was newswriter Murray Slaughter for seven years on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. He was sweet, he was ^tle. he secretly and sometimes openly loved Mary. He was a pussycat until Ted Kni^ts pompous anchorman strutted into the newsroom and brought oik Murrays latoit cynicism.
In some ways, MacLeod is like Murray. Both thrived on hard work, and neither sou^t the spotli^t. MacLeod wanted
Plan Repeal Drug Laws
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Six years ago, then-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller declared war on pushers and rammed throu^ the Legislature some of the nations toughest drug laws, providing mandatory life sentences on conviction of selling even small anxxints of hard drugs.
But now the Legislature has voted to repeal the key features of those laws. Even former proponents of the 1973 measures say the repeal is a frai* admission that the nieasures didnt work.
The Senate and Assembly last week passed a bill to reduce penalties for many types of hanl drug sales and stuurply reduce the use of lifetime prison and parole sentoKes.
The legislation, which Gov. Hugh Carey is expected to sign into law, also may mean reduced sentoKes for about 1,500 inmates.
'The states drug problem has not diminished. In fact, many people say the problem is as bad as ever.
But they blame the Rockefeller drug laws for court ba<-logs because plea bargaining was sharply restricted and more defendants faced with stiffer penalties chose to stand trial.
One result was an increase in the prison populatkni. But critics note that few of these prisoners were large-scale dealers. Fewer than 200 convkrtioos were for sale of an otmce or possession of two ounces (rf an illegal substance
Bruce Jenner In Disco Movie
HOLLYWOOD (UPIi -Bruce Jenner, 1976 (Mympk; Games decathlon (diaiiip, will costar with Valerie Perrine in Discoland ... Where The Music Never Ends with comedienne Nancy Walker directing tbe comedy-musical for producer Allan Carr.
The film marks Jenners acting debut in films. TTje movie, with a $10 million budget, will be made on kicidions in August in New York with additional locatioas sdieckded for San Francisco and Los Annies
only to act, espedaOy in musical theater.
I never looted for my owu show, he says. I just wanted to woit as an actor. Some of the things I was ofiefcd I would carry as the star. But the premises were so negative.
One reason I love The Love Boat is becanse of the hapigr enSngs. I dont cane if t reflects life or not, I hwe happy ending. Life's so heavy these days that people want to escape.
The Love Boat opens its third season with a twoteur movie to be fBmed on a rego-larty-schedided Pricess Lines craise to Alaska.
MacLeod has been m three series, 35 movies and has had guest star roles on 350 TV shows. E>en so. M's the theater that bedraos him.
Film is wonderful and I do my job as best I can. But the stage is where it reMly happens for me. Its exdting.
When ttns series ends, probably the first tfaiig m do is a big Broadway musk^. Or a small Broadway moskad.
TV Log
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By PETER J. BOYER AP Televteoo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - As of toni^t, theres a new sideshow in tdevlsions humUlatlon circus.
Joining The Gong axw, 11.96 Beauty Contest, Tbe Newlywed Game and the rest of that lot is Bedtime Stories, a syndicated comedy-game show that features interviews with married couples in bed.
Guess what they talk about? Their sex lives, of course. Doesnt everybody do that when a camera crew comes visiting? And then they go into the studio to play the game part, matching their wits against the Bedtime Stories p(dl.
(The syndicated show starts
tonight In New York, Lo* Angeles, Washington and a few other cities, with still more stations joining lata*.)
Embarrassment has become high oitertainment on the tube. Theres the lady on Newlywed Game tdling the world that her husbands boss has an affair with one of the girls at the office. Make that former boss.
Theres the fat lady who sings and dances and subjects herself to the ridkide of Rip Taylor (talk aboiM humiliation) on $1.96 BeaiMy Show. (k the the fellow on Dating Game who is greeted by a disappointed grimace as he walks aroiBid the panel to meet his date.
But I cant really rail agaii^ theater-of-humiliatk)n entertain
ment on the tobe because, Mter all, people seem to epjoy embarras^ themselves on TV, cr they woid(tat do M. And the (Moliferation of such shows suggests viewers love the spectacle. Sort of like seeing a guy slip on a banana ped. I guess.
Bedtime Stories, strange as It may seem. Isnt <|iate as degrading as some of the others. No, that's not r1^. Its just not as modi-serious.
It is saved by a pair of talented tMoadcaU fimnymen, Ai Lohman and Roger Barkley, who seon to reco^uze tbe goofy enterprise for what it is.
Were your bedroom ambassadors, they say to the introduction line, expiatoii^ that UiQrll be interviewtog cou|Mes on these phony, tacky looking beds on the set.
RECEIVES AWARD IN TOKYO - Silver RMa Oooildge, left, receives the top award at the 6th Tbkyo Musk Ftothral from cHsco perfiarmer Donna Sunamer at Toqfos Budokan Hall
Sunday. Rita CooUdge won the $14,285 grand prize for her singing of Dont Cry Out Loud. Donna dimmer was a guest performer at the festival. (APLaserphoto)
Book Revives Feud Of Parton, Porter
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By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tom. (AP) -The feud between buxom singer Dolly Parton and her former duet partner. Porter Wagoner, has been revived with the release of a brief bk^aphy of Miss Partoa 01 Porter got left out
Altbou^ Wagoner gave Miss Partin hw major break in en-tertatomeik and was her partner fiH- much of her career, hes not mentkned in a four-page biography sent to reporters this week.
.Amid reported quarrelling, the two split up in 1974 after seven years as one of country musks top (kiets. Eariier this year, he sued her for millkHis to managonent fees and royal-Iks. The Chancery Court suit is pending.
And now comes her biography. which refers to entertainers Carol Burnett and Oier, with whom Miss Parton had brief televisioo affiliations. But nothing about tbe pompadoiu^ Wagoner, who is famous for his rtitoestone suits.
A spokeswcnnan for Soiters & Roskia Inc., a Los Angeles public relations firm that wrote
Girlfriend To Be His Co-Star
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warren Beatty, who is making it a habit to costar girl friends to his movies, has cast Diane Keaton to |kay opposite himself to Reds for Paramount Pictures.
Beatty last produced
Heaven Can Wait with his former kn^ime playmate Julie Christie.
Reds, to be produced and directed 1^ Beatty, is based on the relationship between John Reed, the radical American jownalist and aikhor of Ten Days That Shook the World, and his journalist wife, Louise Bryant.
the biography, said the omission of Wagoners name was an oversi^t.
Spokeswoman Beverly Magid said one reference to Wagoner was imJuded in the original 700-word biography. Somewhere along the way, she said, the reference was inadvertently omitted.
It was an unfortunate error, she said. It was not deliberate in any way.
TTie material was proofread, she said, but somehow Wagoners name still got left out.
There were references to Miss Burnett and Cher, Ms. Magid said, because we concentrated more on what she (Miss Parton) is doing now.
The biography was printed on RCA Records stationery, but RCA officials in New York referred inquiries to Soiters & Roskin. Both Miss Parton and Wagoner record for RCA.
Wanner, who gave Miss Parton her break by hiring her in 1967, was on vacation at an area lake and unavailable for comment.
NX. Band Is A Winner
WHITEWATER, Wis. (AP) -The Golden Eagles of Sylva-Webster High School, Sylva, N.C., won the 4th annual Marching Bands of America Championship Saturday by outperforming 36 other bands from 13 states.
'The band, directed by Robert Buckner, captured the title with a score of 89.45. The (iolden Eagles also won the (Hass A small schools division.
A crowd of 12,500 at the University of Wisconsin-White-water stadium watched the finals of the two-day competition.
Flushing, Mich., the <^n division winner, finished 2.30 points behind Sylva-Webster for the over-all title.
Hanover, Pa. was second in the small sclwols division, followed by defending champion Monticello, 111.; Kosciusko, Miss.; Hilliard, Ohio and Oregon, Wis.
Sylva-Webster also won special awards for marching and general effect.
Last years winner. Live Oak, of Morgan Hill, Calif., did not return to defend its over-a 11 and open championship. Monticello was the Oass A champ last year.
Rock Hudson Is Doing Whaf He Likes Best
Inmotes Signed Hope Gets In Bedford Film ^ooks
HOLL'YWOOD (UPI) - Word filtered back to Columbia Pictures from Columbus, Ohio, locations, that Director Stuart Rosenberg needed 500 inmates to portray convicts for Brubaker Robert Red-fords new movie.
'The director, seeking authentic prison population scenes, rounded up 500 inmates at Wakefield IMson Farm and put them on the payroll as bit players and extras.
A member of the company said the majority of felons were originally jailed for armed robbery but not a single case of pilferage was reported.
PEKING (AP) - Bob Hope,^ accustomed to double takes from fans, got mostly blank looks in Peking.
Ive got one of the most recognized faces in the world and its very strange to walk along and get blank looks, said Hope, who carried a 4 wood as he toured the huge Tien An Men Square, Democracy Wall, the forbidden city and the summer palace.
They are more interested in my golf club, he quipped.
Hope, 76, spent his first full day in Peking on Sunday, visiting locations for a 90-minute
By MARY CAMPBELL
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - I dont know whether its like a (rild with a new toy or not, but I really love to do live theater.
Rock Hudson is doing what he loves, through November, in the national tour thats the term for the fii;st tour after a show closes (Hi Broadway of On the 20th Century. Its the first time hes done a national tour.
He didnt even do live theater until five years ago not even high school plays in Winnetka, Dl., because he was too shy. Instead, Hudson went to Hirfly-wood in 1946, after Navy service, ^ one line in Fighter Sc|uadron, starring Robert Stack and Edmund 0Brien, and built his career in movies.
There was a time when he wanted to do only movies. But then, he says, I got spoiled by doing some live theater. Live is a lot more fun. It is all concentrated in two and a half hours.
Before the show took to the road, Hudson worked up a sweat practicing time steps the length of a rehearsal studio. Im not a dancer, he said. I feel like a klutz. I never toirfc dancing lessons. I was under ccHitract 18 years to a studio that didnt make musicals.
Hudson hasnt done much singing, either. One reason he took this show, he says, is that it stretches his abilities.
Everybody thinks I sang duets with Doris Day, but I didnt. They only made three
NBC television special, The Road to China, he came here to film.
H(^ is unknown in China because his films have not played here.
He is visiting the Great Wall today and is expected to leave Tuesday for Shanghai and several days of location work. Shooting begins in Peking on June 27.
movies together. She sang in them. He didnt.
Hudsons first live theato* was in Los Angeles to 1974 where he co-starred with Caixd Burnett to I Do, I Do. It was his first attempt at singing and his first attack of sta-gefright.
That came on opening night of four tryout performances in San Bernardino. The curtain went up for his opening song. There was this black abyss. I thought, Tm going to die. Luckily there was apfriause and I had time to swallow. From then on I was at home. Im pleased to say, since then, I cant wait for the curtain to go up.
Hudson grew a mustache for On the 20th Century but there was discussion as to whether he should ke^ it. It fits the 1930s character he plays, but it changes the look of the Rock Hudson some patrons may be buying tickets to see.
There was also talk of bleaching a strip through Hudsons salt and pepper gray hair. I play a very Carnatic egomaniac, so if it didnt look nat-
Conrad Trying Series No. 6
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Conrad, a veteran of five TV series, will return to NBC in the fall for his sixth weekly show, A Man Called Sloane, playing a globetrotting secret agent.
(Donrads previous series were Hawaiian Eye, WUd, WUd West, The D.A., Black Sheep S(]uadron and Yhe Duke.
The netwiM* describes the actors newest vehicle as a James Bond-type thriller in Mliich (IkHirad will be seen as a sophisticated chief operator of a special assignmoit unit rep<Hting directly to the President.
ural it wouldnt matto*. He probaUy had it put to to a bar-berstiop, anyway. Its kind of fun to play this kind of num. e^iecially for an introvert like me.
Rock Hudson is now the legal name of Rock Hudson.
Silly, isnt it? My agent I had when I was starting out gave me that name. What is wrong with Roy Fitzgerald? TTiat was my argument then, too.
Everybody who knows me calls me Roy. Now my last name is Hudson. It still doesnt feel ri^t.
I chan^ it just a few months ago because it gets am-fieing. On legal documents, most of the time time I had to sign two names, to between them ptoting professiimally known as.
All-Star Cast For Inchone Film
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Oh, Inchon, the $18 million Korean war epic financed by Japanese industrialist Mitshiharu Isbii, will boast one of the most impressive all-star casts in recent Hirflywood memory.
Laurence Olivier, pcHtraying (^. Dou^as Mac^thur, heads the cast liich includes Jaccpie-line Bisset, Richard Roundtree, Ben Gazzara and David Janson with Terence Young directing and co-writing the script with Robin Moore.
It is rumored Olivier will be paid $1 million plus a percentage of the gross for his part. Bisset will cirflect $1.3 millkHi for her nrfe.
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order U miaUia Kak to your head. Bid three ao trump.
What actKM do you take? A.North's luddiag has shows a very good head, but little iatcrcst ia the fact that you have a loBg ehih suit. Uader the cir cuautaaces. there eaa be ao jastificatioa for disturbiag part aer's choice of gaase contracts.
East-West vulnerabte. as South ymi hold:
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Iwd hand-if be bad aaything in s, he would
the way of high cards, -have been delighted to defend one no trump dmibled, especially
at this vuineraMlity. So despite xcelient
your good hand and excel trump support, you must pass and hope tnat you have enough for partner to make two hearts.
0,2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A 71495 OEM AAQSSSf The bidding has proceeded: Nsetfc East South West
17 Pass 2 Pass
3 7 Pans 3 Pass
4 0 Pass ? '
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner has shown a good heart suit and the ace of duuaoads, we would not blame you if you leaped straight to six hearts. However, we would not yet rule out a grand slam, which could be a layt^n if partner has solid hearts and a second-round dub coatroL To advise pvtner of
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the extent of our ambitions, we would cue-bid five diamonds before raisiag to six hearts.
Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
42 74 OKJ9843 J872 The bidding has proceeded: Nsrth East South 1 2 0 ?
What action do you take? A.The temptation to double is strong, but you must resist. Doubling would surely be the winning action if that would end the auction, but that attitude is rather naive. It is far more likely that either your partner or West will not sit for two diamonds doubled, and the auction would then become very awkward for you. For instance, what would
you do if West ran to two hearts and partner doubled? Avoid that trap by passing now.
iUAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
EJ9S4 7732 0J197 ^53
The biddittg has proceeded: North East South West
10 2 Paos 2 7
Paao Pass ?
What action do you take? A.Since partner opened the bidding ia brst seat, vulnerable, we would not allow the opponents to buy the hand so cbenpiy. Our choice is to bid two spades. Partner will realise that we do not have much of a hand since we took no action at our first turn.
G.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
IM 7^ 0AK9765 JS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-It would seem that the
natural action is to rebid your diamonds. However, partner has promised at least two diamonds with his no trump rebid, so your haiwi rates to produce at least five tricks at a no trump contract-assuming, of course, that partner has enough sense to concede the first diamond trick in
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
5 7753 OAK1096 J532
The bidding has proceeded: West Nsrth East South 17 1 Dble. ?
What action do you take? A.Don't make matters worse than they might be. There is no guarantee tlut diamonds is a better spot than spades. Pass, and be thankful that you will be contributing two tricks to your
side's cause.
as
Q.8Both vulnerable. South you hold:
5 7753 OQJ10983 JSS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 17 1 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.-This time your hand is even weaker, but that is precisely why you should act. The takeout to two diamonds is mandatory. In spades, your hand wont produce a single trick for partner. At diamonds, however, you are sure of four trump tricks. Anything parther can add to that, and he must have some quick tricks to overcall vulnerable, will reduce the penalty.
Refugees Are Forced To Go
GENERAL TENDENCIES Tk* earty port the day is fine for ^aadviag Kumoirf maws hy h*k you can gain personal am m the inanMlaBe furar. Make kmg^Tinge plans to have mcreused ai>umUwt.
ARIES <Mar. 21 to Apr 1 You shooM dr^ now
what you can itejBlkfiiraBettuaiiprow your positHjn in
life. Eapress happiness arub CBOgmniiais,
TAURUS (Apr 2B to May a pku* the future so
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civk duties early SB tto das . she yumE hmve tune for personal affairs iator Belagcal LEO Jidy 22 to Aa 21 A mew eumtoct cam be most helpful toyou maprogeayumarefovoivediB. A personal wi) ran easily he gamed mt. tie
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SAGITTARIUS <\ws 22 to INc- 21 Plan some iw pleasures for the days aiaito amd abe* jptt busy at routine duties Oinent hmer faiMmrs h rwwockers.
C APKICORN Xket 22 to Jam 2 Exeisaiige views with associates and gomd thnvs cam rewtos. Take no risks with your good name at thv- lame.
AOl' AR^US ilmu 21 to FA lH* Stuily the data you no' have and then appis at to a pra$ect yum have in miwl and reap the hed*s m the fiUUMC.
PISCES (FA 2& to Mar at Moriaimg h fine for pursuing n.wortary gam- smoe hH are cooperative riw. Be morv wiBing to ishwe sw* h assaoates.
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KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Malaysia reportedly shipped abotd 500 Vietnamese refugees out to sea, while Thailand seitt 2,500 nwre Cambodians back across the border iido their war-ravaged homeland.
Eyewitnesses said Malaysian authorities herded the refugees, ftyy! of than women and children, orto a repaired boat stocked with food, water and fuel Sunday and towed it into the SouOi China Sea from the port city of Kota Bharu, 250 mil northeast of Kuala Lum-
pur
There was no official con-firmatk of the report and no word today on the fate of the boat. Other imco(Bfirmed reports said as many as 2,500 refugees may have been towed out to sea.
The move appeared to be part of a standing government policy of giving refugees temporary asylum for the time it took them to repair their boats id not the beginning of the mass expulsion of all 76,000 refugees in ttie coiBitry annowK^ Friday by Deputy Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.
Official sources said 3,000 refugees have been expdled in that way since February. But they adonowledged that 500 was the largest ever cast out on a single day.
Mahathir said all refugees would be sent out to sea in boats Old govomment forces woidd shoot on sight any refugees trying to land on Malay-
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Sian shores. His statement stirred an international storm, with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim urging Malaysia to caitinue to shelter the refugees while the United Nations tries to find permanent homes for them. A State Department spokesman said the United States would deplore any actions that would lead to the deaths of refugees.
On Sunday, Mahathir accused foreign correspoidents of misinterpreting his announcement, but he did not specify how he had been misintopreted.
Prime Minister Hussein Onn was to outline his govemmaits policy toward the refugees today in re^ionse to international appeals for clarification.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for the Teamsters union and United Parcel Service have reached tentative agreement Ml a three-year labor contract, according to spokesmen for the union and UPS.
The tentative agreement is the first national contract negotiated between the company and the Teamsters. Negotiators for the two sides reached a settlement after nine weeks of bargaining on a masta pact and about 20 supplonental agreements, the rtficials said Sunday. No details were released.
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Most Nations Question U.S. Human Rights Policy
By FREM3UCX M. WINSHIP
United Press International
President Carters emphasis on human ri^ts in the conduct of U.S. foreign poliy is something like a jdljifish it has no definite form but it can stiil sting.
A month after his inauguration in 1977, Carter made an unprecedented announcement at a press conference that the United States has a responsibility and a legal right to express disapproval of violations of human rights in nations around the world.
He repeated this in a speech to the U.N. Gieral Assembly a month later, saying, No member of the U.N. can claim that mistreatment of its citizens is solely its own business. Some observers said then it seemed an ill chosen stand by the chief executive of a government that has ratified none of the principal UN. conventions and convenants dealing with human rights asid rom the original U.N. charter.
Subsequently, the U.S. policy was backed up by material sanctions that were far from equitable, obviously because some countries guilty of human rights violations are more important to U.S. security and economy than others. Carter has applied sta-ads of human rights in Africa that have not been applied to oil-rich Arabic nations.
Now, mwe than two years after Carters pronouncements, his foreign policy doctrine has raised nKU% questions about its sincerity than it has scored results, according to an international survey conducted by UPI correspondents.
In fact, the policy has had a disruptive effect on American foreign relations with Russia and other East European countries, as expected, but it also has colored relations with some countries traditionally sympathetic to the United States, the survey showed.
The main human rights gains since Carter enunciated his pdicy are few;
morality had returned to international p(4itics, said Bis^ Tutu of the South African Council of Churches. We have found, howevor, that this attitude is selective and that some countries like South Africa, were not sharply criticized because of their extreme imptnrtance strategically to the U.S.
Conditions of the blacks in South Africa have been improving, but the process started before Carter and is based on simple ecomnnics rather than moral pressure, many interviewees pointed out.
Carters pedicles have not cut a road to be followed economically or poaitically, General Motors manager for South Africa Lewis Wilking pointed out. The problem is that they have been too undefined and inconsistent. Carter is a sincere individual but naive in relation to world
pressures.
Jewish emigration from the Soviet union has increased and may total 50,000 in 1979 at the present rate. But suppression of dissidents who were vocal in support of Carters policy has increased, possibly as a result of Soviet outrage over American meddling in its domestic conduct.
A liberalization drive in China witnessed some freedom of expression on the part of malcontents and dissidents. But this has recently been officially repressed as a step toward anarchy.
Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos relaxed his dictatorship enough to hold an election, the Peruvian and Ecuadorian dictatorships made some moves toward democracy, and the military in the Dominican Republic gave up its efforts to upset the results of the 1978 election.
Carter seems unconcerned by the fact that thousands of our people have been robbed (by the guerrillas) of the opportunity to continue their education, denied medical treatment, and been driven from their homes. This leaves me with the opinion that his policy on human rights does not really apply to this country. However, Allan Savory, president of the opposition Liberal National Unifying Force, said the policy has had little impact on Rhodesia because of the governments intransigence and the fact is has lost sight of what a free society is all about.
Kesiwe Malindi, who served as minister of foreign affairs in the transitional government, said Rhodesians have watched Carters policy with despair as double standards and hypocrisy have prevailed.
We see President Carter using the human rights issue against those smaller countries which are politically unfashionable, such as South Africa and t^ile, while ignoring human rights in it dealings with many politically fashionable dictatorships in the Third World. Carters policy is not only a hypocrtical fraud, it is a colossal failure.
South Africa: The policy has failed to fulfill the black a^irations it raised when first introduced. Opposition leaders have become disenchanted when the U.S. failed to put teeth into itm crusade.
We were thrilled because
Latin America:
Carters policy has been received with mixed reactions, with the more repressive regimes opposing it and the more democratic regimes supporting it or ignoring it. Bernardo Herrera Salas, a Roman Catholic authority in Chile, said that when a personality as important as Carter defends human rights, It cannot be doubted that there will be a positive repercussion in South America.
Chile: Andres Zaldtuar,
president of the officially-disbanded Christian Democratic party, told Charles Padilla, UPI corre^ndent in Santiago, that No one can claim Carters policies have not had positive effects in Chile. In fact, he noted, the government of Gen. Augusto Pinochet has released a number of political prisoners and allowed some exiles to return.
It is partly due to these (Carters) policies that many
Chileans today do not suffer torture, do not disappear and die, are not arbitrarily arrested and held for an indefinite period, and are not expelled from the country and stripped of their nationality, Zaldtuar said. But this does not mean repression has disappeared.
President Pinochet sees Carters policy as tainted with hypocrisy, with a double standard for weak nations like Chile, Uruguay and Argentina. His military regimes reaction has been intense and bitter because it was singled out by the Carter administration as one of the worst human rights violators. Domingo Duran, president of the conservative farmers organization, put it this way;
Carters policies are violent and aggressive against poor nations that need U.S. help in their development. Those same policies are soft, sugar-coated and many times dont even exist in respect to the worlds power nations.
Argentina: An army official in the military government who asked not to be identified said Carters policy has caused friction with Argentina, a traditional friend of the United States, a country that is fighting Marxism.
The United States loses because we turn to Europe for whatever arms or economic assistance the Americans deny us, he said.
When Alexander Perry, a mining executive and president of the Argentine-U.S. Chamber of Commerce, was asked if Carters policy could have helped the human rights situation even at the price of lost exports, he replied, It may have influenced the govemrSent but it was not the overriding factor. Argentine human rights organizations say they welcome the solidarity of the Carter administration but are skeptical about how much it really helps them.
The only pressure the government will feel is the kind that comes from within, said a woman lawyer who works with families of the persecuted. Without action by the people of this country there is very little the United States can do to change the situation.
Peru: Journalists from 10 magazines shut down since Jan.
1 by the military government recently telegraphed Carter that he is tragically misinformed about the real situation and is aiding the military regime to get away with attacks on civil and human rights which are showing dangerous signs of intensifying. The message was in reaction to Carters description of the regime as having a high level of respect for human rights.
Colombia; UPls Martin McReynolds reports it is very hard to judge the effects of the Carter policy on the U.S. image in Colombia and many anti-Yankee groups are not changing their line in the face of what they consider a cosmetic effort. The U.S. position has been to consider Colombia a shining example of democracy and ignore serious evidence to the contrary.
Nicaragua: After mistakenly congratulating Gen. Anastasio Somoza for supposed
moves to relax his dictatorship. Carter put strong pressure on Somoza to have anotha* lot* at the situation and submit his longtime presidoicy to a plebiscite. TTie effort failed. Somoza rejected the key demand that he leave the country during such a plebiscite, asking, What about my human rights?
Somozas (^position isnt convinced of U.S. sincerity either.
saying the human rights policy is self-serving because Americans want to get S<Hnoza out and get an acceptable anticommunist government.
Guatemala; 'This military-ruled nation was me of the first to reject U.S. military aid when Carter attached human rights strings.
El Salvador: The mUitary government and the opposition arent cmvinced of Carters
pdicy. Manuel Ungo, h^ of the opposition party that has qiuit parliammt, told UPI that Whoiever there is a cmflict betweai re^)ect for human rights and the communist threat, the communist threat weighs more heavily in Washington than human ri^ts. Mexico: The internal effect on Mexico has been almost nil. TTie Mexican attorney general announced last year the where
abouts of 350 missing persons, including guerrillas, but denied giving the information in response to pressure from an civil rights organizations. President Jose Lopez Portillo has said he is convinced that Carter is waging a sincere battle.
CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS
THE PEOPLES OF THE UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED
to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small, and
to establish conditions under which justice and respect for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and
Tlie MkkQe East:
The impact of Carters stand has been minimal. Most Arab states regard the American position as hypocritical and an example of selective morality because they unanimously believe human rights of the Palestinian Arabs have been tran^led (hi for three decades with scant notice from the United States. As PLO leader Yasser Arafat said in a recent interview:
Your president used to speak a lot about human rights. Where are his human rights when he is betraying the Palestinians?
Americas failure in the Iran crisis did nothing to change Arab opinion. A Mideastem human ri^ts activist said the U.S. government abandoned Shah Reza Pahlavi too late both for itself and its ima^ as a human rights siq)porter. Asia;
The human rights policy has had rough going in Asia. It has no influence at all with the most flagrant violators in Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Burma and North Korea and is considered a luxury in most other countries, many of which do not have the same tradition of civil rights as they were
developed in the EuropeMiized world. A Hanoi newspaper headline reflects Viet Nams view of Carters policy: Barbarians Speak of Human Righte.
-China: Officials from Oiair-man Deng Xiac^ing on down have showed rductance to use the term human rights to describe the Chinese reality, but they are trying to respond to human ri^its sentimwits largely because Peking wants to obtain most favored nation trading status with the United States.
The government has tripled legal emigration (71,571 in 1978), limited detention procedures so that a suspect cannot be held more than 10 days without being charged, and allowed protest meetings and display posters, thai cracked down on both. It is evident, according to UPI China watchers, that whatever progress China makes in protecting human rights, Peking will be sure to maintain the supremacy of the Communist party and politics will continue more important than human rights.
South Korea: The Carter administrations criticsm of South Korea as one of the countries vriiere human rights are in trouble touched off angry reactions from government siq>porters. Presidoit Park Chung-hee has never waivered from his stand that his country cannot indulge in luxurious human rights concepts because of communist threat^ from the north.
to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom.
AND FOR THESE ENDS
to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors, and
to unite our strength to maintain international peace and security, and
'THE OPENING PAGE, of the Charter of the United Nations the only binding international covenant
pledging observance of human rights which the U.S. Senate has ratified.
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Will Close Airspace In
The Re-Entry Of Skylab
By AL ROSSITER JR.
UPI Science EdiUw
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In an extraordinary safety move, the Federal Aviation Administration plans to order commercial airliners out of the area where the Skylab space station is expected to fall to Earth next month.
The big orbiting laboratory will disintegrate at an altitude of about 75 miles and the space agency estimates 5,000 pieces may survive the heat of reentry.
Though the possibility that an aircraft in flight might be struck by a piece of Skylab debris is very small, FAA will take precautionary measures to make the risk to air travelers even smaller such that they are, f(M- all practical purposes, eliminated, the agency said in outlining its plans for Skylabs return.
The latest estimate from the North American Air Defense Command is that the space station will re-enter the atmosphere sometime between July 7 and July 25. Its debris is expected to scatter along a 4,000 mile long belt lOO miles wide but the ^tecific danger
area will not be known until a few hours before re-entry.
The FAA said it will advise pilots who are not q>erating under direct FAA air traffic control of the airspace that might be affected by the Skylab re-entry. It said it will deny access to potentially affected airspace to pilots who are flying under air traffic control.
In other words, large commercial airliners will be ordered to fly around potentially affected airspace and others will be advised to avoid the airspace, the FAA said.
The FAA routinely closes airspace during rocket launchings and planned spacecraft reentries such as the return of ^tronauts, but a spokesman said this is the first time the agency has developed such plans for the random, uncontrolled re-entry of space debris
The administration will have a representative in the special NASA Skylab coordination center that will receive steady Skylab position updates from NORADs space trackers based at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Each orbit during which Skylab might re-enter will be broken down into 25 airspace
blocks 1,000 miles long and 120 miles wide. Twelve hours before Skylabs predicted re entry time, information on which blocks of airspace might be affected will be transmitted to all air traffic control centers, control towers and airlines and others who subscribe to the FAA communications network.
Six hours before estimated re-entry, the information on which airspace blocks might be affected will be updated and direction will be given to implement Skylab-avoidance procedures.
Foreign nations that receive the FAAs international notice to airmen service' will be given similar information.
They will be advised of domestic U.S. plans but, of course, must make their own decisions regarding airspace clearance, the FAA said.
TRADE ACCORD
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Trade Representative Robert Strauss says a proposed world trade accord will be formally submitted to Congress this week, and he expects approval by next month.
Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return
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ic^
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Be Ready For Vocation-Time.
Deputy Claims 'Told To Go'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two of three of Insurance Conunis-sioner John Ingrams deputies who recoitly left the d^rt-ment were apparently fired.
Ingram is said to have tdd his chief deputy, Roy Rabon, and one other deputy. Buck Lattimore, that their services were no longer required. A third, Stqjhen Gheen, said he left on his own.
He just told us to be out by the end of the day, Lattimore said of the day they were given notice. Thats all there was to it.
Ingram wont comment on the three departures, nor on reports that hes going to run for governor next year. He said recently in Wilmington that the insurance commissioners job wasnt worth having and that hed run for something else in 1980. Later, he denied making the remarks.
Said one official in the Insurance Department, who asked not to be named, He (Ingram) told us to saddle up. Hes going after the governor.
Lattimore apparently had little heart for a chase of that kind. He said he tried to talk
Air Service Plea Slated
Si ORTATION LINED UP - Newsmen ^iround nine especially equipped ic limousines being displayed in Tokyo. IS, each equipped with bullet-proof wfipjh about three tons each and can
withstand explosive mines and are intended for Use by foreign heads of state attending a special energy conference in Tokyo June 28-29. rhe autos are provided by the Japanese Foreign Ministry. (AP Laserphoto)
mse Jackson Recalls fT Role In His Life
I 1
)
I I
'JSI50R0, N.C. (AP) -na A&T University 1 place in the Rev. m s neart, he .says.
I tne early 1960s, the
I j I 1 le was a star > ihall (luarterhack, honor stu-!< i! and president of the A&T biKlv.
.01(1 It was at A&T that he n< Ktiv( in the civil M ino\(nunt demonstrat-I 11< I ship that eventually lied him into national . m< ne<>. He led the demon-n in l9o;l that brought de-ealion to downtown tmro.
tnn A&T called recently,
n said he was pleased to 111 He was appointed to the I'; board of trustees. Ircrncndous sense of his-' cllcd up in me, he said int(rvicw from his Chi-irrie, ... Of ail the hon-I' n'ceived. only my call ministrv is more impor-lan serving A&T and the p(' of sitting on the board . tees.
(n s,)k1 his schedule is e|ii to allow him to accept ol the corporate and col-Doard appointments he's obered.
i\ mission is to serve the ,il education community, \&T has a piece of my 1, a very special place in licart, he said.
I met my wife at A&T, he recalled. My first child was born while I was at A&T. I received a scholarship for athletics at A&T. I got involved in the civil rights movement while at A&T. I chose to be a social activist at A&T. So much of my personal history was made at A&T. A&T is the root of the fruits that have come forth. Since his graduation in 1964,
Old Town Laws Given The Boot
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga. (AP) A 6-mph speed limit, in effect here for almo.st 75 years, has been repealed by the city council.
The law, which dated from the horse-and-buggy days of 1905, was discovered when the city hired a University of Georgia law student to update its ordinances. city officials said.
The student, Marilyn Lumpkin, also discovered an ordinance that prohibited the sale of soft drinks between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. and between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. in this Walton County town of about 2,500.
That law also was repealed by the council.
Jackson has become one of the most influential non-elected black politicians in America.
He said he has had opportunities to serve on other boards but has consented only to two both in North Carolina.
Earlier this year Gov. Jim Hunt named him to the board of the Math and Science High School the state plans to locate in Durham.
Jackson also has plans for A&T.
A&T has a special role in the local and national community, Jackson said. The genius of the black colleges is to have patience to develop the late bloomer, the will to teach those who have been called un-teachable, to reach the unreachable. A&T took so many rejected students and turned them into good, productive citizens. We have to protect the black colleges. Their mission is to reach those rejected.
But Jackson said he is also concerned about the academically talented students. He said a brain drain is plaguing black colleges.
REPLACING TWO ELMS WASHINGTON (AP) - Dutch Elm disease ha claimed two stately trees on the White House lawn, but replacements will be planted this fall, officials say.
Ingram into running for re-election instead.
He wouldnt hear of that, though, Lattimwe said.
Rabon said that he, too, tried to talk him into running for re-election. Hes just not interested in it, he said.
Gheen said Ingrams pditical plans had nothing to do with his departure. I just figured it was time to get out, Gheen said.
If Ingram doesnt run again, Rabon said he is considering running himself. Another name mentioned for the post is Ken Brown, another t(^ Insurance Department official.
When asked about Ingrams possible opposition next year. Gov. Jim Hunt said, in effect, bring him on. Hunt left little doubt that he intends to be the winner in the contest.
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) A state agency and a local authority are expect to ask the federal Civil Aeronautics Board today for increased passenger service to the Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport.
Reports to be filed by the state Transportation Department and the local Airport Authority are intended to counter plans by Piedmont Airlines to end .service at the regional airport
The reports contend that poor flight scheduling by Piedmont has contributed to the lack of passengers at the airport. The reports were released over the weekend by the Rocky Mount-Wilson Chamber of Commerce.
CAB must determine an essential level of service at the airport. Under the Airlines De-Regulation Act of 1978, such a level must be guaranteed before Piedmont can st(^ its flights.
Piedmont, which is based in Winston-Salem, notified CAB March 8 that it wanted to discontinue service to the airport.
'The reports propose that Piedmont have five daily round-trip flights from the airport to Charlotte and Washington, D.C. Small commuter planes should be used, it says. Piedmont now has two daily flights.
If CAB determines that neither of the flights were worthwhile, both reports call for a minimum of 10 daily commuter flights to the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
In announcing its decision to end service to Rocky Mount-Wilson, Piedmont stated that the availability of flights at Raleigh-Durham and the nearby Kinston airport contributed to the companys decision.
ASK PESTICIDE BAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Health Research Group, a public interest health organization, is asking the government to immediately ban DBCP, a pesticide known to cause sterility in men and cancer in laboratory animals.
ITGH-RISE LIVING Allen Seiferts backyard in Widiita, Kan-sa; is a high-rise apartment complex for some 200 purple martins.
alarm clock to wake him in the morning. Iliere are 18 units with a C2^)acity of 302 nests. (AP Lasopboto)
1,1 lieu of rent, the birds eat bugs from his garden and act as an
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ERRORS
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE F LIT TLE,DECEASED
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE F LIT
TLE, late of Pitt County, North III f
having claims Mainst the estate ot said Clarence F Little to present
them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorney, on or before November 30, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate
ay,
RUBELL D LITTLE Route t. Box 237 Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Clarence F Little, Deceased
Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P A at La
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 28, June 4, 11. & 18, 1979
NOTICE 79 E 222 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of RUTH M. CREOLE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1419 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make pay ment to the undersigned Executrix.
BOBBIE Jean c. Austin
Greenville, N C 27834 Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P A.
>ayl(
> O Box 545 Greenville. N C 27834 June 4, II, 18 and 25, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Richard Clement Thornton. Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot
the first publication ot this notice i same will be pleaded in bar of theii
recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
this 3tst day ot May, 1979 Robert Pierce 400 Horne Avenue Farmville, N.C.
Executor of the estate ot Richard Clement Thornton, Jr. deceased June 4, II, 18, 25, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT LULLAH COX PRINGLE,
Plaintiff
VS.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
DAV4D SAMUEL PRINGLE,
Defendant TO: DAVID SAMUEL PRINGLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as tot lows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22 day of July, 1979. and upon your failure to do so, the party see)<lng
service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the 7 day of June, 1979. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN 8. STOKES
BYR.CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O BOX 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N C 27834 .... June 11. 18. 25, 1979
In AAemoriam................3 _. :-
Card of Tlianks...............5 Having qualified as Exiicutor ot
Soecial Notices . 7 the estate of Dora M. Batchelor late
........ of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
Automotive.................. is to notify all persons having claims
rtau Niircorv 18 against the estate ot said deceased
uay Nursery................jo present them to the undersigned
Employment................42 Executor within six (6) months from
_ p , date of the first publication ot this
ror pale.....................Jo notice or same will be pleaded in bar
Inctriiniinn Afl ot their recovery All persons in
InSTruCTIOn..................oo ^a^e
Lost and Found..............62 immediate payment.
AAobile Homes...............66
OPPO'-tunity.................M Rojde^L^Box^
Professional.................70 Executor of the estateof
QA Dora M. Batchelor, deceased. Kentais.....................june n, is. 25, July2, 1979
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted .....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.............98
Wanted to Rent..............99
JWI
RENT/LEASE b
AAobile Homes for Rent ..
...64
Farms for Lease.........
.... 76
Apartments for Rent.....
.... 86
Houses for Rent
.88
Lots for Rent............
. . ,90
Office Space tor Rent
....91
Resort Property tor Rent
...92
Rooms tor Rent..........
.... 93
SALE
Autos for Sale............
9 22
Bicycles tor Sale.........
27
Boats for Sale...........
29
Campers for Sale........
31
Cycles for Sale..........
35
Trucks tor Sale..........
37
Dogs &-Pets.............
40
Farm Equipment........
48
Garage Yard Sales......
50
Heavy Equipment.......
52
Livestock...............
54
AAiscellaneous for Sale...
56
Sporting Goods..........
58
AAobile Homes for Sale..,
.66
Real Estate.............
72
Farms tor Sale..........
.....74
Houses tor Sale..........
78
Lots for Sale.............
80
Resort Property for Sate.
82
--------
--- , V-
The DaUy Reflector, OreeovOle, N.C.-Mooday, June W.
CASE. .ARLEMe_CAS| R^BA^R known_
CASE, ARLENE CASE OK BARBARA LYNN CASE BE DECEAS ED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ANY OF THEM; EMILY WALLACE AND HUSBAND. TOBIE WALLACE; JACK COLVILLE
UNKWM^. ^^^RifioMPE
COMPETENT AND INCOMPE
^RAl.LYNNCE^BE^^^iii
3RN. APE lEM,
WALLACE and HUS
VMiif HktS's OF Of THEM
..... _____ IJwia TOBirmLACE, J^^
I AND WIFE, BIRDIE COLVILLE AND WIFE-
COLVILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE IF COLVILLE; BESSIE WLVILLE,
LIVING AND HER HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID BESSIE COLVILLE BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HE IRS OF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE; LIZA COLVILLE, IF LIV ING. AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE BUCK AND WIFE. IF ANY; AAAR Y BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID AAAR Y BUCK COX BE DECEASED. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF AAARY BUCK COX; JESSE BUCK. IF LIVING, AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE BUCK; RUSSELL BUCK, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENTHEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK, MRS. R E. CUTLER, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND IMCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MRS. RE. CUTLER AND HER FORMER HUSBAND, NOW DECEASED. JOHN COLVILLE; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN, COMPETENT AND IN COMPETENT HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, DECEASED THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPE TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, DECEASED, ESTELLE COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL VILLE, MANDY COLVILLE BUCK. IF LIVING. AND HER HUS BAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MANQY COL VILLE BUCK, MAILIE COL VILLE, IF LIVING. AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MAILIE COLVILLE
Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the rel ief being sought is as fol lows;
is petitioning the court to have distributed to him certain funds to which he claims title pursuant to a Final Judgment and Order for disbursement entered in the above styled cause, said funds being on d^)osit with the' Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30 days from the date of first publica tion of this notice, as indicatCKl hereinbelow, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This 7th day of June, 1979.
James Leon Bullock, Attorney for George Aaron Case Post Office Box 7151 Greenville. NC 27834 June 11, 18. 25, 1979
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Spencer Had dock, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 28, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AH persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 23rd. day of May, 1979. Reba Haddock Jones, Executrix Route 2, Box 350 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Woolen, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C 27834 AAay 28; June 4, 11, 18, 1979
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, F E. Wallace.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MYRTIE H KEEL. DECEASED
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRTIE H. KEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Myrtie H. Keel to present them to tt>e undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before November 30, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 24th day of May, 1979. JAMEST KEEL 2002 Fern Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutor of the E state Myrtie H. Keel,
Deceased Gaylord. Singleton & McNally, P A,
Singi Attorneys at Law
iffii
Post Ofhce Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 28, June 4. 11, & 18. 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION , IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. JD 44 324 FILM NO.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
STATE HIGHWAY COAAMISSION, Plaintiff
VS.
TRAVIS COLVILLE, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT, deceased, MARY COL VILLE BEDDARD and husband, GROVER BEDDARD, DELIA CASE and husband, JOHN CASE; EMILY WALLACE and husband, JOBIE WALLACE; JACK COL VILLE; BESSIE COLVILLE, if liv , KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, __RN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BESSIE COLVILLE, if deceased, LIZA COLVILLE, it living, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN HEIRSOF LIZA COLVILLE, if Deceased. CHARLIE BUCK, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRSOF FANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, deceased; MARY BUCK COX, JESSE BUCK. RUSSELL BUCK; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, deceased, MRS. R.E. CUTLER, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, deceased; ESTELLE COLVILLE; LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE,
Defendants
TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND,
UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF BLANCHE COL VILLE CASE SCOTT, DECEASED. TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE. IF ANY LIVING AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COL VILLE. IF DECEASED; MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD. IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND, GROVER BEDDARD. IF LIVING, AND IF MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED. THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY, LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND LAWRENCE TYSON; ALTON BEDDARD AND WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD, LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BED DARD BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM: DELLA CASE AND HUS BAND JOHN CASE. IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED. RAYA40ND CASE AND WIFE, IF ANY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND. IF ANY. AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAYMOND
VF"tTvifcS'AND;H|RHUSB^^^^^
IF ANY AND jf Tf SAID BESSIE
COLVILLE BE OHfJf^wESjOWN^ THE KNOWN AND UNKNWNN.
born and UNBORK C(^Pt_ TENT AND 'NCOWPBJpNT HEIRSOF THE SAID BESSIE COL VILLE, LIZA COLVILLE, IF ING, AND IF deceased. THE KNOWN AND UNKKglJW. TORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE fJCK^D WIFE, IF ANY; VARY BUCK COX, IF LIVING, AND HER BANIX IF ANY, AND IF THE SAID BUCK COX BE deceased. THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, TOMPE_ TENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF AAARY BUCK COX, JESSE BUCK, IF LIVIAtG.^D WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS^ ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF JESSE Bl^; RUSSELL BUCK. IF LIVING. AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOIW AND UNKNOWN, BOHN AND UN BOHN, COMPETENT AND INC^PE TENT HEIRSOF RUSSELL BUCK; MRS. R.E CUTLER, IP GIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOAAPE TENT HEIRS OF MRS^^R-E^ CUTLER AND HER FORMER HUSBAND. NOW DECEASED. JOHN COLVILLE; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UN BORN, COMPETENT AND JH COMPETENT HEIRS OF PANNIE COLVILLE BUCK, DECEASED; THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPE' TENT and incompetent HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, DECEASED, ESTELLE COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEASED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF ESTELLE COL VILLE, MANDY COLVILLE BUCK, IF LIVING. AND HER HUS BAND, IF ANY, AND IF DECEAS ED, THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF MANDY COL VILLE BUCK. MAILIE COL VILLE, IF LIVING, AND HER HUSBAND, IF ANY, AND THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MAILIE COLVILLE
Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in fhe above entitled action. The nature of the rel ief being sought is as follows:
George Aaron Case, as petitioner, is petitioning the court to have distributed to him certain funds to which he claims title pursuant to a Final JudgmenI and Order for Disbursement entered in the above styled cause, said funds being on deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30 days from the date of first publication of this notice as indicated hereinbelow. and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This 7th day of June, 1979 James Leon Bullock. Attorney for George Aaron Case Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27834 June 11, 18, 25, 1979
of Eleanor Gower Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned, F.E. Wallace, Jr., I15 South Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28551. or to the offices of Wallace. Langley, Barwick, Llewellyn & Lan dis, on or before November 28, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.
This 23rd day of A4ay, 1979 F.E. Wallace, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor Gower Smith Wallace. Langley, Barwick Llewellyn & Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 May 28; June, 4, 11, & 18, 1979
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Pitt County City of Greenville
will receive sealed proposals at the Airport Manager's office. Post Ot flee Box 671, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, until 2 00 o'clock, P M. Local Prevailing Time (LPT), Tuesday, 10 July, 1979, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud tor the following pro ject:
The Rehabilitation and Strengthening of Runway 7/25, Tax iway Rehabilitation of Runway 7/25 Draniage System.
Contract documents may be ex amined by prospective bidders dur ing normal office hours at the Pitt County City ot Greenville Airport, Greenville. North Carolina, and at the offices ot Sverdrup & Parcel, Consulting Engineers. 8720 Georgia Avenue. Suite 801, Silver Spring, Maryland. Contract documents may also be seen at F W Dodge Corpora tIon plan room in Raleigh. North Carolina.
Contract documents will be fur nished upon payment ot Fifty Dollars (S50.00) for each set Apply to Sverdrup & Parcel, 8720 Georgia Avenue Suite 801. Silver Spring, Maryland. Partial contract documents will mot be issued. Pay ment will be refunded following sub mittal of bid proposal. Make all checks payable to Sverdrup 8. Parcel
Proposal Guaranty will be re quired with each bid in an amount ot not less than five percent (5%) of the gross price bid. Said guaranty is to
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.70CvS1416 FILM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff
VS.
TRAVIS COLVILLE. MARY COL VILLE BEDDARD and husband, GROVER BEDDARD DELLA CASE and husband, JOHN CASE; EMILY WALLACE and husband, JOBIE WALLACE; JACK COL VILLE, BESSIE COLVILLE, LIZA COLVILLE; CHARLIE BUCK; MARY BUCK COX and husband, WOODROW COX JESSE BUCK, FUSSELL BUCK ESTELLE COL VILLE, LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE and wife, MRS. LAUGHTON A. COLVILLE; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF BLANCHE COLVILLE SCOTT, Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF FANNIE COLVILLE, Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF CLEVELAND COL VILLE, Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF JOHN COLVILLE, Deceased; KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN HEIRS OF W.W, COLVILLE. Deceased; and CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. Guardian Ad Litem for the known and unknown, born and unborn heirs ot Blanche Colville Scott. Fannie Colville. Cleveland Colville. John Colville, and W W Colville,
Defendants
TO: ALL THE KNOWN AND
UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN. COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF BLANCHE COL VILLE CASE SCOTT, DECEASED; TRAVIS COLVILLE, IF LIVING, AND HIS WIFE, IF ANY LIVING, AND ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPE TENT HEIRS OF TRAVIS COL VILLE, IF DECEASED; MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD. IF LIV ING, AND HUSBAND. GROVER BEDDARD, IF LIVING, AND IF MARY COLVILLE BEDDARD BE DECEASED, THEN WALTER BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY; LOUISE TYSON AND HUSBAND. LAWRENCE TYSON; ALTON BEDDARD AND WIFE. IF ANY. AND IF ANY THREE OF THE SAID WALTER BEDDARD, LOUISE TYSON OR ALTON BED DARD BE DECEASED, THEN THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF THEM, DELLA CASE AND HUS BAND JOHN CASE. IF LIVING, AND IF DECEASED. RAYMOND CASE AND WIFE, IF AMY; ARLENE CASE AND HUSBAND. IF ANY; BARBARA LYNN CASE AND HUSBAND. IF ANY, AND IF ANY OF THE SAID RAYAAOND
proved Corporate Surety or either a certified check, cashier's check, trust company treasurer's check or bank draft of any national or state bank, made payable to the "Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority".
GUARANTY MUST BE FUR NISHED AT THE TIME BIDS ARE OPENED OR THE BID CANNOT BE CONSIDERED The name ot the bidder and project name must be shown on each Proposal Guaranty "The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish tor the taithtui per tor manee ot the work under this con tract an approved Surety Com pany's Performance and Payment Bond each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the total amount of the bid submitted"
As a material part ot this Adver tisement tor Bids, and tor the valuable consideration ot the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority, bidders shall grant unto the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority an exclusive right to hold and consider any bid for a period of sixty (60) days from the date set for the opening thereof and shall expressly waive the right to withdraw any offer or bid during this designated period
It is anticipated that the United States government will participate in the costs of this project.
The proposed contract is under and subject to Executive Order 11246 of September 24, 1965, as amended, and to the equal opportunity clause, and the bidder (proposer) must sup ply all the information required by the bid or proposal forms.
The successful bidtter will be re
quired to submit to the Pitt County City ot Greenville Airport Authority Certification of Nonsegregated
Facilities prior to award of the contract. and to notify prospective sub contractors of the requirement for such a certification where the sub contract exceeds $10,0(X). Samples of the certification and the notice to subcontractors appear in the con tract documents.
Each bidder will be required to
comply with the affirmative action plan for equal employmer portunity prescribed by the ( United States Department of Labor,
Regulations of the Secretary ot Labor (41 CFR 60), or by other
formance of the contract and other non federally involved contracts in the area geographically defined in the plan.
A bidder must indicate whether he
has previously had a contract sob ject to the equal opportunity clause, whether he has filed all report forms required in such contract, and If not a compliance report (Standard Form (SF) 100) most be submitted
with his bid.
Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) and labor provisions, are i
eluded in the contract document Contractors and subcontractors may staisfy EEO requirements of paragraph 2 ot the EEO contract clause by stating in all solicitations or advertisements for employees that:
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national orgln.
Or by using a single. advertise ment in which appears in clearly
equal opportunity employer".
Bidders must satisfy themselves of -the accuracy of the estimated
quantities by examination ot the site and review of the final plans and detailed specifications Including ad denda.
All bids must be made on the stan dard form of proposal and shall be sealed and plainly marked:
-BID REHABILITATION OF RUNWAY 7/25 TAX IWAY & DRAINAGE SYSTEM The party to whom the contract is awarded wlH be required to execute
the contract and a perfornuvice and payment bond within ten calendar
days from the date when the written notice of the award of the contract Is delivered.
The work under this contract is to be completed within eighty (80) calendar days after the Date of Notice to Proceed The Pitt County City ot Greenville
Airport Authority reserves the right ----- -all
to reject any or all bids, to waive any technicality and to award any bid considerad advantageous.
PITT COUNTY CITY OF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY P.O. Box 471 June 1.. 1V7
r r r r -- r'
'-1*Th* Dally Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Monday, Jtaw It, IW*
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, BILLY GURGANUS. will no
contracted by anyone other than myeelf.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sal*
at reasonable prices. Call 75S-0114.
MUSTANG 1*66 Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air conditioning. 825 0021 from 9 til 6.
Buick
BUICK 197S Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con ditlon. Ovvner will sacrifice. S2700. 756 3088; 752 3366
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad Visor
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon. *4000. 756 5365
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllle. AAetalllc blue, 4500 miles. Like new. 510,500 or assume payments. 524 5710.
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1975 Tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, landau roof, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles. 53200. 758 7526 or 752 3715.
IMPALA 1976, Landau body style. Springtime yellow with black vinyl fop. Air, tilt wheel, radlals, trailer hitch. 53100. 752 0758, Belvoir.
CHEVROLET 1969 5350, 756 4933
NOVA 1973. Automatic, radio, ex cellent condition 5850 752 0689,
nights; 752 5522, days.
14 Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1969 4 door, clean, fully c-quipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
.5 Dodge
terior, 10.000 miles, extras. Small .-quity, assume loan. 752-5620.
DODGE 1975 Van Loaded. Must see lo appreciate. 53500. 756-4834 atter 5 p.m.
DODGE 1971 Dart *695 758 9901, 9 until 5, Monday through Friday.
Ford
TORINO 1970 Air, AM radio, automatic, power steering. 758-1724 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG GHI 1979 SOOO rniles, >ower steering and stereo tape deck.
MUSTANG II 1974. klean. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, new tires. Excellent condition. If In terested, call 756-4487
Mercury
18
MERCURY 1973 Comet 68.000 miles, 250 engine, 6 cylinder, air, good gas mileage 756 8061 after 6
p.m
f^RCURY 1976 Montego AAX 2 door Must sell. 752*3436 after 6.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1966 Valiant. Good tires, good body, good engine (slant 6) . $650. 758 OOIT
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1974 Fully equipped, AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West 756 7815
9 PASSENGER 1970 Station Wagon
TRANS AM 1978. Black on black, tilt steering, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo. *6300. 752 6166, 8:30 til 5 (ask (or Vicky); 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.
BONNEVILLE 1973 loaded. B> cellent condition. 825 2021
FIREBIRD 1979 White with red stripe, new tires, AM/FM stereo cassette 756 2758.
CLEAN. Air condition, full power. 1972 Pontiac. 756-2866.
GRAND PRIX 1978 22 miles per gallon. 18.000 miles. A beauty, must sell 756 8642
22
Foreign
TOYOTA 1972 CoroHa Mark II with air, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor. 825 2021.
29
Boats For Sale
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sal*
IW* TRI-HAWK. 14-, 25 HP Chrymtw-motor, r Includir findar.
IRI-HAWK.. 14-, 25 nt- c-nrywar
r. Long frailar. Fully eoulop^ ding trolling mdfor and depth r . $3000. 753 4041.
imOLASTRON (in, 85 HP motor. Extra clean. 756-9494 after 5p.m.
Custom built. 7S HP motor, guide troll. Drive on trailer. Fully equipped. $1600 or beet offer Must sell. 752 1651.
BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 X IL $12.29; $.70 X 0, $15.95; nrxKtnted on 4 or $ hole rim: 4.80 X S. $17.29; $.70 X 8. $30.95. Many other tizas available.
Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
W CAROLINA. 18 HP Evlnrude, 1973 Model. 17' Sting Ray, 125 HP Evlnrude. 1976, %7'/r Galaxy with t IS HP Evlnrude. 746-6790.
I97S GRAOY WHITE Guff Stream. Fully loaded, )S OMC. Cell after 6, 756 9555.
31
Catnp*rs For Sal*
TWO CAMPER TOPS for small pickup. 756-3623.
35
Cycl*s For Sal*
ms BMW 900 RS. Call 756 2287 nights.
HONDA 7J0-K with matching black Vetter fairing and lowers, backrest and Marchall lamp and more. Im maculate. Must sell. 756 3228 (ask for Chuck).
1976 KAWASAKI 500 CC.Txcellent condition. 758 0962 (If no answer, leave name and number).
Trucks For Sal*
miles. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7)94.
1977 CHEVROLET 22,000 miles, power steering, automatic. Like new. $3900. 752 4992 after 7.
1969CHEVROLET VAN. Long bed, 6 cylinder, straight drive, customized Interior, $750 or best otter. 752 4940.
1976 BLAZER K S. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmis Sion, air, new tires, 38,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6230 atter 5 p.m.
$13.000. Call 752-8422 evenings.
4CHURCH BUSES. Different makes and nKxlels. All in good running condition. From *600 to $1000. 756 2822.
1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Load ed. 756 3623
1979 FORD Custom F 100. 351
engine. $600 down and assume loan of $136 month. 752 1080 after 5.
1972 CHEVY BLAZER Automatic with air. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 756 8157.
exhaust. 758 4735 from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., ask tor Steve or Mike. 752-7177 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m , ask for Steve.
1975 BLAZER Cheyenne Package. Loaded with extras *4750. 758 9901, 9 until 5, Artonday through Friday.
1971 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering. 746 6311.
40
DOGS .PETS
FREE TO good home. Dog, part beagie and hound. 2 years old. 756 2680
weeks old, $20 each, 792
4D pups -6345 aft
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
PAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need five persons this week. High school diploma not necessary. Learn a skill, complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits plus adventure ancTtravel. Must be 17 30 years old. Phone Navy recruiting now, 758 0933.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit AAanager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background In credit/office management. Resume will be handled in strictist confidence. Benefits are nunr>erous. Including excellent salary program. Respond to:
CREDIT AAANAGER
construction firm. Pari time, tern porarily, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville.
CARPET AND VINYL Installers needed tor immediate employment. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 tor ^polntment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.
MGB 1970, rebuilt drive train, new paint, new top, 8-track stereo. 756 4976.
30 MILES per gallon. 1978 AAazda GLC. 4 door hatchback, 5 speed, radiats, deluxe, AM/FM cassette stereo, 28.000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 756 7295.
19^ BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.
72' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB. full can vas top, portable sink, portajjot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p.m.
1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer cury engine. Fully equipped in eluding gas tanks. Long trailer. First $3200 pulls it away 752 5025.
rough Fr nights arKi weekends
Working Foreman
Concrete and steel experience re quired. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:
Miller & Davis Associates
758 7474 For Appointment
YARD MAINTENANCE person Permanent position. Please apply by letter to; P. O. Box 3078, Green ville, NC.
PART-TIME secretary/recep tionist. Good typist. Answer phone and filing. 1 til 5 p.m., AAonday Fri-Resume to Box 79. Greenville,
day.
NC
ville. NC 27834.
JUNE SERVICE SPECIAL Oil & Filter Change
Only
$10
00
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Includes: Five quarts premium motor oil. genuine GM or Datsun oil filter. Also will check belts, hoses, fluid and filters.
Good thru June 30. 1979 Please Bring This Coupon No Appointment Necessary
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
H*tpWMitad
NEED AN experienced service per son for mobile home work. Must be 21 or older and willing to work. Good wages and excellent company benefits. Call for an appointment. Ask tor Robert Butler at Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333 After 6 call 756 8771.
DIRECT SELLING. $12,000 $20,000 Income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement.
FIRST CLASS spraymen and brushmen needed. Wages up to $250 per week depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 (collect) after 5p.m.
WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work in place of one who didn't. Cali 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/MAXWELL FURNITURE has posi flon open In sales In Greenville- Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sev-On.
PLUMBER NEEDED Call 756-8970 anytlma.
BRANCH rapresantatlve. Working with collectlans and learning credR business. AAonday-Frlday. Ekttty's Personnel, 756-3404.
NEEDED. Licensed practical nursas. Full and part-time. II to 7 shift. Oak /Manor, Inc.. Snow Hill. 747 2868 or 523-8247.
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and. sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH - WALDROP AAOTORS
756-4267
TOBACCOCURER HARVESTER OPERATOR
Also experienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 752 5937 or 758 3976
WANTED, NOW. Good honest reliable help tor commercial floor cleaning company. Night work. Autoscrub, buff and wax experience helpful. Full and part time available. Call 758 5760 to schedule Interview.
EXPERIENCED field" technician needed tor soil, concrete, and ssphalt inspections. Excellent ' 'all -----
INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collecting service, established debit. Greenville area. 752 5777
Ing for RN, LP or GN awaiting registration, who Is Interested In part time or full time employment. One position Is full time night duty; the other, day/nlght rotation. Weekend rotation Is such that you would work only every third weekend. This Is your opportunity to become part of a progressive IV Therapy team. If you are Interested, contact Stanley Brown, Nash General Hospital, Iric., Rocky /Mount, NC 443 8650 (collect). An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES Immediate opening with local company. Sales background helpful but not necessary If you are neat and personable. Complete sales and product training program, salary and bonus. Car necessary. Call Mr. Taylor at 758-7373 tor ap pointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MEDIA COORDINATOR. Person to work in production of graphics, ptwtos and VTR. Would be responsi Die tor inventory, small repairs and distribution of audio visual equipment. Associate of Applied Science Degree In Audio Visual Technology
preferred. Applications will be ac cepted through July resumes to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean
of Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P. O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 2788 portunify Employer.
MANAGER TRAINEE No ex
perience necessary. Outstanding program to prepare you for a suc-cessful career In restaurant/cafeteria management with a well established company. 20-K potential. Call Artorrlson's, 1 (800 ) 241 5955, Mr Hammac, tor ad ditional Information and applica tIon. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening for medical office supervisor/secretary. Want mature ex perlenced person who is familiar
with medical Insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 5022, Greenville, NC.
ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Call 756 8970 anytime.
TRUCK DRIVING north American VAN LINES NEEDS
MEN, WOMEN HUSBAND-WIFE -TEAM
As a business partner In the growing fleet of owner/operators for New Products or Household Division. Must be 21 or over, in good physical condition.
No experience necessary. We pro vide complete training It you need it. Call Mr. Powell, 919 758 3401 /Mon day and Tuesday.
BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has opening tor mature salesperson. Full time job. Pleasant co-workers. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
EXPERIENCED breakfast cook wanted. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.
NEED GOOD secretary. Reception, telephone, typing and general office skills required. No dictation. 758 5760 for interview.
HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for Interview.
EXPERIENCED floral designer wanted. Part time and relief Call 753 5901
WANTED Personnel tor installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.
EXPERIENCED sales represen tative with knowledge of pre cut or manufactured housing. Wanted by one of the south's fastest growing home manufacturers. Commission basis equal to the industry. Send complete resume and phone number to Mr Sam Weddle, c/o American Standard Homes, P.O. Box 4908, Martinsville, Virginia 24112.
AUTOMOTIVE parts salesperson needed. Must have experience of 3 years or more. 25 years or older If interested call 752-6124.
EXPERIENCED salesperson Out side. Sale of water softening equipment. Will train. Commissions plus. Send resume to Aquasystems, P. O Box 2803, Greenville, NC 278834. 756 5721.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Desire pleasant, energetic person for full time position. Will train. Typing necessary. Call 753-5516 tor interview appointment. Dr. Bert B. Warren, FarmvlMe.
EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Piano/Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.
Call for an appointment
Wallace Tessinear 919 365 6455 Call Today 9a.m.-9p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
H*lpWnt*d
SALESPERSON. 5>/i days a week. Local sale*. No travel. Must like to meet pt^llc. Would help to have some knowledge of decorating. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and photo to P. O. Box 801. Greenville, NC. All replies confidential.
SALES. Prefer experience In sale* or auto parts of related Items. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have 3 sales positions to till which can develop Into management tor the right person.
You Can Immediately Expect To:
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION
Attend 2 weeks schooling In Raleigh, expenses paid.
Be guaranteed *800 per month to start.
Be given the opportunity to advance Into management.
Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing
To Qualify:
Must be sports minded
Age 21 or over
Ambitious Dependable
Be bondzible
Willing to work hard with limited travel
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIAAE CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES.
Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
Call for Appointment Now! 756-2792 Mr. Farside
Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. to I p.m.
44 Work Wanted
ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion. Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience. David Tripp, 756-5173.
MtOULD LIKE TO keep Infants and toddlers In my home. Have one of my own. Call anytime, 758 7667.
RAPID ROOF your building acrylic latex. Specialize with flat roofs excellent for mobile homes Work guaranteed, 758 0410 after 6.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 4586; 752 2020 nights.
TREE SERVICE Trknming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5
HANDY/MAN Jack of all trades Call 758 4462 anytime.
tor working mothers, Ts2 3567
WALLPAPER Hanging Have sam
pie books. Will bring to your _own home. 20 years e estimates. 752-4898.
ears experience. Free
PLASTER AND dry wall repairs. 13 years experience. Call after 5 p.i 752 0205
CONCRETE WORK Residential, commercial. No job too small. 795 4149.
WILL BABYSIT In my home tor any age. Experienced. Call 758-4363 or 752 5620
PROFESSIONAL RESUME ser
vice. We write, revise and type resumes that get results. Call 758 0476.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
PORTABLE SWINE equipment. Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 models and sizes. No mud, no dust, no concrete. Less labor with faster gains and better conversions. Less expensive expansion. For in formation, call 750173.
Livestock
2 YEAR OLD quarterhorse filly. Green but gentle. *350. 747-2291.
HORSES TO RIDE. Highway 43, one mile from Falkland. 752 5237.
56
Miscellaneous
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Avoid layoffs and slowdowns. We offer an exceptional sales position for a hard working, ambitious salesman to sell top line protective coatings to industrial, commercial, and institutional accounts. Repeat business assured. Full commissions paid weekly. Can easily average *500 or more per week on just one sale a day. Advancement potential. Field training available Immediately to get you started.
WRITE: COLONIAL REFINING 8. CHEMICAL CO , P. O BOX 16340; ROCKY RIVER,OHIO441)6
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
MA^RSOR"~ AAANAGER TRAINEES
(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)
Qualify for one of our sales positions where you can earn *18,000 $25.000 or more your very first year. Are you willing to work hard arxJ follow Instructions, bondable, have a car, and willing to do some traveling? No previous sales experience necessary, although helpful.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats, *22.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks. $5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE & VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
PIANO RENTAL,asTo^r*5 per month. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.
A/MAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.
NEED FURNiTuRE? We havlt! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994. CARPET. 10 x 12, good condition.
56
Mlsc*llaneous
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Cell 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
landscaping and bulldozer wor Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.
SON DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. *100 each. 746-4837 after 5 p.m.
QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture. 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only, 756 0524.
AAARY KAY Cosmetic*. 756 3659 to reach your consultant.
CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to Install. 756-9123 or 756-1007.
KEN/MORE STOVE. Selfxleanlno oven, harvest gold, glass door, 30 wide Negotiable 746 2047 after 6:30 p.m.
10" RADIAL arm saw, $250; Sears refrigerator, *200. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.
SCHWINN 10 speed. *65; brand new double mattress, $45; T 2000 tennis racket, $15. 756 8646.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carrier's leln. Pro 4842 055712; date, 2/1/79; shipper, A. J. Farrington, Brewer, Maine, consignee, Flames Restaurant, New Bern, NC. 62 pieces of cast iron fencing (3520 pounds). We are reserved the right to set minimum bid sale to be held at 8 a.m., June 22, 1979 at Consolidated Freightways, 110 Wilson Street, Greenville, NC.
OLYMPIC QUADRAPHONIC tape player. 4 speakers. Good condition. $80. 752 9727 from 3 til 5 p.m.
3 TON Duo Therm central air unit. Used 3 months, only. *500. 758-2401 or 752 6419 atter 5.
ONE USED IBM Selectra typewriter. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 7560842.
imately 5 years old. Good condition. For more Information, call 752-5124 until Sp.m., 752 2511 after6p.m.
VICTORIAN solid walnut table. 2 leaves. 4 English oak chairs. Both 1800's imported from England. See at Dip 'N Strip, Dickinson Avenue, or call 752 4631.
BEAUTIFUL, hand made, 100 year old brick. Silas Lucas, 752 3720.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.
60
INSTRUCTION
REAL ESTATE School. The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in NC. Next Kinston course starts Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licens ing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week for 5Vz weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will increase from 30 to 60 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today to reserve your seat. Enrollment Is limited Contact Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston, 527 5179; 523 9077 nights.
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobio lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.
PIANO TEACHER available. Pi*ofi clency through early college level. Beginning adults encouraged Gaflery Piano 8. Organ Studio, Inc., 756 5002 or 752 9861 evenings.
62 LOST AND FOUND
REWARD for Melissa. A shy, large, brown and black, mixed breed dog 758 3925
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoarfment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.
SPECIAL SU/VUMER rates on 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning; 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, air. No pets Nochildren. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS. Completely furnished. About 10 miles from Greenville. 746 4560.
12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot. Greenville area. 825 2181 after 6.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished. Married couple. No pets. Near shop ping center. 756 2671.
2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air, no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.
12 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet Very conve niently located. Coll 752 0068.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.l. lUPTON CO.
10 X 10 FRAME storage room (can attach to trailer), $200; also washer. 756 6710.
PAMLICO
BUILDERS
Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging Blowed Ceilings
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
752-4898
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Do you have time to spare? if so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during ,your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Malt Grand Opening.
Apply in Person to:
Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
/Mobil* Homes For Rent
2 BEDROO/MS, air conditioning, fur nl*hd. Graanvllla location. Married couple* only, no pats. 756 0173.
ONE 3 BEDROOM trailer. $135 a montb. One 3 bedroom trailer, $150 a month. In Colonial Park, 756 5S77.
66 Mobil* Homes For Sal*
1975, ia x. Furnished, totally elec
197S FL6ETWOOO doublewlde. Unfurnished, excellent condition. 752 0312 after 5.
GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.
M/E BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756-7815, 752 5683.
REALLY well kept, very like new 1973 2 bedroom. Price negotiable. 756 1914.
1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Excellent condition. Assume loan. Call 827 4836 atter 6.
1971 CAPELLA. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Extra nice, $5300 negotiable. 758 0067 after 6 p.m.
1976, 12 X 50 Conner Air condition ing, washer, oil heat, added cabinet
atter 5 p.m.
1973, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck, washer, dryer, air conditioning,-tool shed. 752 0171.
1975 CONNER 12 X 36. One bedroom, furnished. 752-9003 after 5:30.
1973, 12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, one bath, lots of storage room, unfurnished, air and appliances provided. 756 8605 after 5 p m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fur nished, new carpet. $2250. 753 4524.
68
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex
from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527-1990.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Wood Heating Enterprises presents pro fesslonal chimney sweeping at the regular cost. 946 6237.
72
REAL ESTATE
WANT AT LEAST one acre ot land for professional couple. Would like to place trailer on site. Lease until 1/1/80 with option to buy. Needed by July 1. Call Chapel HIIL 929 14H after 7 p.m.
73 GMTimercial Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAosoley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024
FRLSE^
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq II and One 1800 sq. ft.
noo Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 It. office building and 600 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ^ C. L. LUPTON COf
SPECIAL Executive Desks
. 60 x30"
Wv'/Ljq# I beautiful ^^1 ' ' walnut finish.
or office
Reg. Price Special Price $204.00 $-|4g5o
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
78
Houses For Sal*
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING
Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 1<'3 baths.
costs paid by seller. Aldridge Southerland Realty; 756 3500.
EMt HOME In Griffon. 1400 square feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra Insulation, fireplace, will trade. By builder. 524 5474.
PINEWOOO FOREST $43,900. 3 bedroom brick ranch plus garage. Picturesque wooded lot (130 X 1601 with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrldged Southerlarxt Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.
PRIDE AND PLEASURE Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living In this beautiful spacious home can be yours today. Let us show you lux urious wali-towaM carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing, crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. $71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene Quinn, 7.56 6050, nights, 756 6037
ExCWlLENT*RENTAL Mtetir2 story, older home on Fifth Street. 6 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 kit Chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, evenings, 752 7597.
REDUCE DPRTc^ir^^^^^ story Colonial home in Farmvllle's most exclusive area Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with den opening into a lush, *-z acre wooded backyard with patio for those cookouts. Detached playhouse that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks, Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597,
OUTOOoFCHEFS wTil love "^io and spacious kitchen, formal rooms, den and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square leet. SS9.900. Charlotte, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 7192.
BY OWNER Home In the country. 1425 square foot brick ranch. 6 years old. 1 acre wooded lot, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Fireplace, exposed beams In den. Screened back porch. 580 square toot, 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220, Mid40's. I 524 5916.
PUtIeXTR'cASH In your 'poikTt today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad
SMALCdOW Payrnent. Attractive two (jedroom home can be yours with very little or no down payment. Only $21,900 Estate Really Com pany, 752-50,58, nights, 752 3647
GET AWAY fr^Tt all. Quiet, large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Pric ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5860 or 756-1616.
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireptace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32) *39,500, Hill
Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
78
Houses For Sale
WAITING FOR A Bargain? Here it Is. This brick ranch home In Kennedy Estates In Ayden features llv Ing room, kitchen with nice eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and car port with storage. Take advantage of this fine offering now Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752-7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
NEW UStTngT Low 40's. Brick home, close to oniversHy. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and hi Hooker 8. Buchanan 752 6186 days 7.SH 1280, nights.
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME
Our reliable, efficient fstaff.
backed by our rccordpf mriny. many successful residential sales, nave "Sold Down" to where we woikl really like lo have the hstinq on your home M you are contemplrHinq its sale. Now is one of the best lime"? to sell your home and we can oive you our very personal a1tewtli>n. Coll us and discuss your home, falnly no obligation DUf FUS REALTY, INC.. 756 5395
IN GRIFT(DN. Large ? l>**dronm home with fireptace. tu?at pump, screened porch, new curpet throughout. McLawhorn Rnalty- *474.^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rmmm Rf
OWN 1 YOUR I HOME
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRESH
STRINGBEANS
If You Pick-$8.00 bushel If We Pick-$13.00 bushel Carol Cannon 746-6298
^ m
A BEAUTIFUL DOUBLEWlOE
AFFORDABLE* ENERGY CONSERVISiiG-FURNISHED*
3 Bedroom2 Bath 1,344 Square Poet
6:
i:
i:
i:
i:
M':
i:
i-
i:
19,995
RO0 ;
LOW DOWN PAYMF-NT' AVAILABLE FINANCING*
VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL 15 YEAR FINANCING f OR WIOES
MOBILE iioa
.
N. Greonvtlle Blvd., Grfcnvillo
756-0191
Op9n8:3D A.M -DiiiO P.M, Mon.-
Sun. 1 To 7. Or Hv .'ippl.
mmw.
m up<
..J ;
WE HAVEA GOOD FOR A GOOD SALESiViAN
NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security
North Carolina Natural Gas has irnnvecliate employment for the right Farmviiie area resident with experience in appiiance sales.
Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization & Major Medical insur.ince Long-Term Disability Insurance
Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.
Apply in person or send resume to;
107 North Main, Farmville
An Equal Opportunity Enn
Greenwilk
Used Cars
BStErawtiiWCTfflaiP"'S'w
Lin
1976 Olds Omega
4 dcxir. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equip ped with sports console............ S ^
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior Fully-equipped ........................^3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and. buckskin in terior. Fully equipped, bcylinder.....
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles ..... .........^4895
1976 Dodge Colt
White, light blue trim, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air, 42,000 miles. A real gas saver.......................^3895
1976 Mercury Cuugar XR-7
M<?dium green, landau top, po'.vei :^teeiinq and brakes, air. sports ronsoF:, sport w'heels. stereo..............3995
1977 Buick Century
4 door. Air condition, automatic transmis Sion, power steering ........g
1977 Ford Thundtrbi' si
Yellow, landau top, power st-i'oi:: brakes, air condition, tl ( ciuise control, power vs'md.iu-wheels. A real buy at
sport
^4350
1976 AMC Hornet
2 door, 6 cylinder, medium blue, 47,000
.......................*2895
1977 Volkswagen Beetle
Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed,
like new, 30,000 miles *3995
Bob Barbour
SHEaEDEavoixVo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
I
-TTTTTr-t % TT* ir% T"
Houses For Sal*
CONVENIENT AND CCY. For tho busy, professlonalt who
timo for yard work and painting. Soa fhl 3 bedroom, 1V bafh Yorktowwn
Square Condominium with fireplace, new carpeting. 40*. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 75-SMS.
SAVE MILES and money. Pleasant, 3 bedroom bungalow tor commuters to Plymouth area. Close to Weyerhauser and not tar from water. $13,500. Call Century 21 Lan CO Realty, 75 SOM.
SO
Lots For Sale
WESTWCX70. Developed lot tor sale. lOO* K ISO'. Curbing and sewage system. 756-7100.
Vt ACRE LOT near Wintervllle. 7S6S0S9.
GREEN FARMS. S>er wooded lots in a quiet area. $6500 each. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79M, 750^500.
VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Drive. Convenient to evw^lng,_ but still quiet. First
) buys. 758 4900.
S2 Resort Property For Sal*
13 X 55 trailer with a 14' x 21' room built on. Located on Pamlico River at Camp Hardee. 750-9439 after 5 p.m.
WATERFRONT LOT. Crystal Beach. Deep well and septic tank. AAake otter . 638 2402.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12 RatoHPropartyPorSal*
I at Camp Hardee. I air, undarplnnad. id porch iHth ex-
IS XM TRAILER at Central
13 X 30 screened porch ...... ..
cellant view of Pamlico River. Ex-cellant cixsdltlan. Common usage of pier and beach aroa. $11,000. Call 7$0-2' ------
750-3300 days. 750-1743 nights.
KILBY ISLAND. 3 bedrooms, fami
ly and dlnina aroa with cathedral coMIng, 3 baiths, dlllty room, _tur-
and ready to go with a Sun-tlsh sailboat. Located on the Pamlico River with canal on the back tor dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at $55,000 firm. 035 7541.
NAGS HEAD'S newwest and nrxnt complete condominium community. Beautiful and natural surroundings. Privacy. Pre-constructloo prices. Financing available. Invest now. Hidden Ridge Condominiums located in the heart of Nags Head. Call (919) 441 7106. Model open dally.
FIRST TIME offered on the Pamlico River. Near Washington, NC on a beautiful high bluff, vim are now offering extra-large lots tor your dream home. Nice, sandy beaches with a breath-taking view of the Pamlico River. Lots range In size
Pamlico River. Lots range In size from 4 to I'/ acres. Call today! Lot availability Is IlmltedI The Rich Company, 946-0031 or 946-9536.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap
plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville
Boulevard. 756-3032.
4 BEDROOM apartment In tovm, 2 bedroom trallw' and 3 bedroom apartments in country. 746-3304.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
It Apartments For Rent
It Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Cotmtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. >56-M9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom town houses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pooi, sauna, tennis court, ciub house, etc. 752-1557.
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-d^tlvough Friday. Call us 34 hours
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experlance the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.
replz
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Biuff Rd.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
.5067
Spacious brand new 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. 0 apartments for rent May 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.
752-1872
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two carpeted bedrooms, laro carpeted ilving room, kitchen wil dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat
HOLT USED CAR A TRUCK SALE
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 750-11M nights.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Due To Holts Tremendous New Car
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dry hook ups. cablevlsion. house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.
,asher dryer pool, ciub from East
Sales, We Are Overstocked On Used Cars.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities inclined. Short term lease. 756 5555
SCOTTISH MANOR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. Cine block from cmapus. Heating,, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758 1371.
WHOLESALE TO PBLIC
TWO FEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridoe. Pooi. tennis courts and sauna privileges. 756-9491.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 Apartment* For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrlgeretqr, dishwasher.
disposal arwt cable TV. Conveniently located to shoppirg canter and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street.
Call7S2-3519
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment otHy. Couples or singles - no pets.
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar conditli
assisted utilities. Air
litloning.
carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartnnents with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150-$225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green BOO Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST
Bieck Chihuahua with gray on hea(j. Off Clalrmont Circle in Village Grove. Reward!
758-4088
WANTEP
MECHANIC
ILOOT FERTILIZER CO.
Knowledge of small engine and welding preferred. Apply at Blount Fertilizer Co.; 615 W. 14th St.; Greenville, N.C.
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
TWIN lUES CIWreilOIINDS
Washington, N.C.
NOW OPEN 946-5700
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Sailing, For Bast Raauits Try Our "Paraonai Sar-vica
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 AnytiiiM
la
WE BUY HOMES
Call MATCHMAKER for more information.
Hignite S Co., Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
DUFFUS REALTY.INC
Real Estate Sales Manager
For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville. N.C.
NEEDED HOAAES & FARMS TO SELL
1302 s. Pitt street
2 story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
204 Hardee Circle
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.
Price Reduced To >47,800
TURNAGE
REAL (STATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
m-mi
30 Years realtor Experience
AYDEN
An Ideal Home With A Delightfully Small Price. Three Bedrooms, Bath, Family Room With Fireplace, Dining Area, Carport, Workshop, Storage. $34,200.
CHURCH MVP SUNDAY SCH(X)L
Church Is Panelled And Fully Carpeted. Includes Pews. Piano. Lectern, Table And Folding Chairs. Central Air And Electric Heat. Separate Building Has Four Rooms, Wall Air C>)n-ditioner And Electric Baseboard Heat. Storm Windows. $35,000.
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Cedar Flanch With Living Room, Dining Area, Three Bedrooms, V/t Baths, Electrical Baseboard Heat, Central Air, Carport. $42,000.
CAMBRIDGE
A Choice Home On A Quiet Circle. Two Stories For Enjoyable Living. Three Bedrooms, 2'/4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Central Air. Homes In The Forties Are Getting Difficult To Find. Let Us Show You This Home Now! $49,900.
COUNTRY A Beautiful Extra Special Contemporary Not Far From Greenville. Three Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, State Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Workshop - Office, C^entral Vacuum, Double Glass Windows. $56,000.
FARLANE A Lovely Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home On A Pretty Corner Lot. Foyer, Living Room, Family Ftoom, Two Fireptacas, Basement Garage. Central Air. $56,500.
COUNTRY
Look At All You Can Have For The F>rlce! Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Uvtng Room, Formal Dining Room, FamHy Room. Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport, 1V4 Acres Of Land. $58,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD
A Very Pretty, Very Comfortable And Almost New Williamsburg. Spacious Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrcx>ms, Two Baths, Elegant And Large Great Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen. Really Nice. $63,500.
COUNTRY
This Home Has It All, And When Combined With The Extra Spacious Lot, It Is Something Which You Should Indeed See! Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Built-lns, Wood Deck. The Price Is Only $65,500.
BROOK VALLEY
There Is No Doubt About It, This Home Is Absolutely Perfect For The Larger Family Or The Family That Loves To Entertain. Four Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room. The Price Is Only $79,500.
QUADRIPLEY
Brand New. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Tow Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath. Patios And Balconies, Central Air. $89,900.
BROOK VALLEY Extra Special Contemporary On A Choice Oxner Lot. Living Room, Format, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Wet Bar, Recreation Room. Breakfast Room, Double Carport. $95,800.
756-5395
THELMA WWTBMWT
BLANCHE FOMBES.........7IM4a
SUEtMNSON..............7$$4m
CATHEMHE CREECH.......7f$4B7
DEBORAH HYLEHOH.......TK-IRM
CHARLENE NIELSEN
JOE MCOROARTY..........T$M1B
BECKY MCDONALD
ANNE DUFFUS.....
JACK DUFFUS.....
m
NEW OFFERING
Gracious home in prestigious, convenient ioca-tion. Quaiity construction and spacious, weii-designed interior inciuding 5 bedrooms and AV2 baths. 901 E. 5th Street $99,500.
Louis E. Clark And Associates
756-4592
56,500.00
b an outstanding price on thta huge 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level located in area close to shopping and scboob. Den with Rreplace. formal living, plus game room and occupancy can be Immedtate.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
Jeannette Cox. GM,CRS, aw BettyBlaad Barttara Hmt GRI
Hae7S6-2S21 756-6795 Home 75641332
Car 752-2247
j
TIm Dafly Reflecte. Chuwato, N.C.--aioiy.
6 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM apartment with waeher and dryer hookup*. ciNMo TV, fully carpeflod. S Wockt from COHogO. m-OIW, 7M-37M.
DUPLEX ON JARVIS Stroot. Ap
pliarKos furrUdtod. Control oir and iMNit. 752-0064.
ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart mants. I(X> yards from Saawall. Velma Collint, 1-736-4950.
ROOMMATE WANTED. House across from ECU. Profor graduate student or professional. Tony, 753-7278.
NEW DUPLEX. 3 bodrooms. outside storage, washer/dryer hookups. Profar young coupla. Near ty. Avai attar 6 p.m.
Profar young coupla.
lilabie July 15. $330. 756 4163
unlversi-
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Ap pilancas furnished. Located In Meadowbrook. 756-9335 Or 756 1900.
NEED ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom townhouse. Oakmont Square. $97.50 plus </V utilities. Steve, 758 3911; 756 1391.
1 AND 3 bedroom apartments. Clote to college. Call 758^11, 75S-3V94.
FEAAALES DESIRE roomate for 3 bedrooms apartment.'/} rent and utilities. Call Debbie at 758^73.
FEAAALE DESIRES non-smoking, female roommate to share large, 3 bedroom, furnished apartment, '/z rent ($115 nxxtth) plus utilities. 756 3338 after 5:30.
DUPLEX apartment for rent. New.
(Iflage, across from Bur-
Colonial VII _______________
roughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. $200 per month. 756 5830.
3 BEDROOM apartment near col-le^^^avallable July 1. $200 ^jtar
month. Apply In p-son, . Third Street. No phone calls
119
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apar 76
ment to couple. No pets. 758-1476
IN WINTERVILLE Small, furnish ed apartment. Private entrance. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 Apartments For Rent
3 MOROOM duplex
dtrixHi
Cattfral alr-'ktt^Mn apShmSl' washer and dryer. $300 753-1573 after 5:30 p.m.
duplex. New. 2 bedrooms, carpet, central air, washer/dryer connec
tion*. Near Burrosjjjhs''Wecore.
$205. No pets. 752 ;
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, fenrtale to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 7Se-a343; after 5. 756 2011.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
Stete Farm Fire iCasoalty Company
Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM 2'/j baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room aid formal dinlrtg room. Large of. Detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month. Call, 756 3677
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 1950 square feet, central air, ------ " . . _
., a,,, muuoeu lOt. Call
AArs. Fasar, Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc.. 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).
seven room house with ample parkliM. Also suitable for office. 312 East Tenth Street. $295. 752-6176
fromSa.m. tll5p.m
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WtiMDally Reflector. GraenvUIe, N.C.Monday, June M, 1979
19th Century Coins Made ^oraquat Spraying Left A
A ,, .. 1 .* Trail of Dead, Dying Trees
On Home-Made Press
By DICK BROWN The Fayetteville Observer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Christopher Bechtler and his sons attracted little attention when they settled in the town of Rutherfordton in 1830, txit within the year they were local heroes.
Sound as a Bechtler soon became the slogan of economic integrity across the booming Piedmont gold fields as the dollars, quarter eagles and half eagles rolled off their homemade stamping press.
For the first time since Conrad Reed accidentally found a pretty, yellow rock in a small creek on his fathers farm in nearby Cabarrus County, miners arid businessmen had a way to channel their precious yellow dust and nuggets into the stream of regional commerce.
There was something about the almost mystical aura that surrounded the quiet, brooding Bechtler, senior, that inspired confidence and the reputation of his private mint grew by leaps and bounds.
The old mans skills as a jeweler and gunsmith, learned in his home country of Germany, were immediately evident. Newspaper advertisements spread word of the new enterprise and a mint to refine the plentiful raw gold into coins and ingots was a natural sideline.
It was a classic case of the right man at the right time in the right place and in short Oder gold from as far south as the recently opened Georgia mines was flowing through Bechtler hands.
In 1832 the mint produced the first gold dollar ever struck in the United States. It went into circulation along with the Bechtler and $5 gold pieces that were already in use to provide a vitally needed trade medium for the area.
The simply designed and worded coins bearing the denomination, content and makers name were ugly ducklings compared the more elaborate issues to come later from private and government sources but their value today far exceeds their intrinsic worth.
The Rutherfordton facility enjoyed its greatest prosperity and prestige during the elder Bechtlers tenure as mint master.
From 1831. the date of the mints first coinage, until his death 11 years later it produced an estimated $2.5 million worth of one, two and a one-half and five dollar gold pieces, and fluxed, or melted another million or more in raw gold.
Fees ranged from one-half percent for fluxing to stamp to two and a one-half percent for stamping and the charge for assaying the metal was $1 for
any amount up to three pounds.
'The mint continued to operate until around 1857, first under the direction of Bechtlers son. Augustus, who died in 1843, and later under Christopher, Jr.. a nephew of the founder who later moved to Spartanburg. S.C.
Details of the family and its mint are sketchy at best, and the first definitive study of the operation is now being completed by Rodney Barfield and Keth Strawn of the North Carolina Museum of History. Their booklet, which catalogs the Museums outstanding Bechtler collection, is scheduled for publication around the first of next
ters. is not known and other information is equally vague.
year.
Strawn. the museums curator of exhibits, has compiled the technical information on the coins with Barfield providing biographical and general background data.
According to Barfield, Christopher Bechtler, his sons, Augustus and Charles, and Christopher, Jr., a nephew, came to the U.S. from Fortzheim in the Duchy of Baden and first located at Philadelphia in 1829.
They migrated south to Rutherfordton the following year, attracted probably by the Carolina gold rush, and opened a jewelry and gunsmithing shop.
The whereabouts of the remainder of the family, including a wife and three daugh-
Former Newspaperman Fights Encroachment
The three denominations of coins were marked N.C. gold, Carolina gold or Georgia gold and three markings designated the purity, which ranged from 20 to 22 carats.
There is evidence the Bech-tlers did some gold mining themselves and gunsmithing was an important sideline. They were known to have produced a wide variety of rifles and pistols, including a rapid fire, belt fed weapon capable of firing 60 rounds per minute. A few Bechtler guns may still be in the hands of collectors but most have long since disappeared.
Despite the heavy production, which included hundreds of thousands of coins, Bechtler gold is extremely rare and hi^ly prized by collectors. Prices range from several hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on type and denomination.
Because of the familys reputation for integrity and honesty at its mint, the gold became widely circulated, Barfield explained. Much of it went to foreign markets and quite a bit was turned into the U.S. mint at Charlotte to be melted down and restruck as official government coinage.
However, there are several private collections, particularly in the Rutherfordton area, and Bechtler coins turn up rather frequently among dealers across the country.
The finest known collection of Bechtlers is being readied for permanent exhibit by the Museum of History in Raleigh.
PARAQUAT The moderately toodc hobicide paraquat contaminated 16 houses on Milhaven Road in Monroe, killing trees, birds and crops. The haticide was sprayed near the city airpiHt by a company hired by the city. The spray drifted north about 100
feet to nearby houses. The state Department of Agriculture report said damage from the graying was light to moderate, but area residents said the rep(t underestimated damages.fAP Laser-photo)
MONROE, La. (AP) - A mile-long strip of dead and dying trees now marks the spot where a drifting cloud of poisonous paraquat herbicide accidentally strayed into a residential area two weeks ago.
Paraquat, a weed-killer best known for its use in the United States plan to help Mexico wipe out its marijuana crop, settled over the neighborhood
two weeks ago when a cropdus-ter hired by the city missed his target. Now, people say their trees, gardens, and crops are dying.
The paraquat, sprayed May 15, was supposed to fall on the fields adjacent to the Monroe municipal airport.
Dean Hart, an investigator for the state Agriculture Department, visited the neighborhood three days later and found
By STEPHANIE S. COOKE Associated Press Writer
EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) Summer on Marthas Vineyard puts Henry Beetle Hough on edge. He doesnt like the crowded streets and littered beaches that come when a population swells to more than five times its normal size.
But mention the words condo, disco or Big Mac any time of year and the former owner of the Vineyard Gazette is up in arms. Big-moneyed developments are not what this little island is all about, he says.
Hough (pronounced Huff) has stood sentry over Marthas Vineyard for more than half a century, his weekly Gazette the key to his leadership role in the fight against encroachment.
Hough sold the paper 11 years ago, so hes no longer a regular at the office, but he continues to write editorials espousing the cause his paper always stood for conservation of the islands natural resources.
Hough, now 82, spends much of his time strolling around Sheriffs Meadow Pond behind his house, or walking to the lighthouse at the Islands harbor entrance. He rarely leaves this resort island south of Cape Cod.
There were no rewards financially for years and years, said Hough recently, casting his thoughts back to the years after he and his wife, Elizabeth Bowie Hough, became the papers owners in 1920. 'The re-twards were doing what we
damn well pleased.
The Gazettes ownership passed to New York Times columnist James Reston in 1968, three years after Betty Hough died. Restons son Richard and his wife, Jody, run it.
For Hough the paper remains a barometer of changing times. Now it tackles tough issues like land use, the onslaught of developers who have just about used up Cape Cod, and other environmental issues.
In the old days, he says, the opening of the scallop season was important, a snowstorm and the gales were important. Then, he adds, it was an island governed by the seasons.
When news of World War 11 reached the island from Europe, he recalled, sun drenched the island after a whopping three-day northeaster.
Hough, about to go to press, chose to write about the weather that September 2, 1939, so readers might remember what the island was like the day the world went mad.
After 48 years at the papers helm, the biggest story Hough recalls is the hurricane of 38. In less pressing times the passing of prominent island dogs was not beneath notice in the paper.
Dick Reston might argue that those subjects still are important, but his papers front page carries stories like a proposed McDonalds fast food franchise in Tisbury, 12 miles northeast of Edgartown, and an airport disco proposed by singer Carly Simon.
Although Hough doesnt write the stories, he hasnt lost interest. When the Sack the Mac committee asked him to help their anti-McDonalds campaign, Hough wrote editorials and attended Tisbury town board meetings.
Another Look At An Island
He also fought the liquor license sought by Ms. Simon and her two partners, all island residents. He won the McDonalds fight, lost against the disco.
You no sooner take your eyes off McDonalds and you have an application for a nightclub at the airport, says Hough, frustrated by what he sees as the continued attempt by developers to change island life.
When Hough and his bride arrived in 1920 the island had a year-round population of about
5.000 which swelled to 25,000 in the summer. Now it has about
8.000 with 46,000 in summer.
Hough is a firm believer in
smallness.
Still he says the big thin^ did have a way of finding their way into the Gazette like the time President Franklin Roosevelt unexpectedly left the Vineyard, where he was vacationing, to meet with Winston Churchill for the Atlantic Charter conference.
Government officials asked the media to withhold information on Roosevelts whereabouts, but Hough says his paper never got the message.
Our reporter spotted Roosevelts yacht in the harbor, he says. We printed it.
By BEATRIZ RUIZ DE LA MATA Associated Press Writer
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Almost 40 years after the Farmers Security Administration (FSA) had Jack Delano and other U.S. photographers record the living conditions of Depression-scarred farm workers, a successor agency has asked Delano to take a second look at Puerto Rico.
The Russian-born Delano took some 4,000 photos of the island in 1941, half of which now rest in the Library of Congress. The photos will be the core of a so-
But Hollywood has also discovered them and film directors use the Library of Congress files to create a realistic atmosphere, Delano said.
Delano, who recently was on the lecture circuit through Northeastern universities, is still surprised at the booming commercial market in the FSA photographs.
For years and years we worked at FSA and never thought our photos were going to sell, said Delano, who last year had a successful show of his early work at New Yorks Sonnabend Gallery.
Can you believe? Now, I am paid for signing a print, said the happily astonished photographer.
the defoliant had contaminated 16 residences along a strip of road near the airport.
His report concluded that the damage to yards and trees was slight to moderate.
But the residents disagree.
One homeowner, Mrs. Tammi Reneau said she was sitting outside while the spray plane was working. It smelled very sweet like any herbicide does. It smelled like I had a lot of flowers blooming in my yard.
Today, however, nothing is blooming in her yard.
She said the defoliant destroyed her pine trees, and ruined two pecan trees. Its not the money, she said. I have lived here nearly all my life. Ive got a dying pine tree in my back yard that is 27 years old...It is our concern for what we have grown. You know, if you plant a pecan tree at my age, youll never live to see it grown.
Paraquat does more than kill weeds and trees; it is also poisonous to humans, government officials say. Mark Tow, a toxicologist with the federal Food and Drug Administration, said ^at if the herbicide is inhaled it can scar the lungs. Once its done, he said, there is not much you can do.
Mrs. Reneau said several neighbors, complaining of ill effects from the spraying, plan to have themselves examined.
Residents also complain that repeated calls to City Hall have been ignored. No one even called to apologize, Mrs. Reneau said. Nobody has told us anything, and we have not heard from anybody.
City Attorney Charles Patten said the cropdusting company is liable for damages, rather than the city. Ray Wright, owner of the cropdusting company, said his insurance company is investigating to see who is liable for the damage.
ciological study that uses the camera as a research tool.
Photographer-tumed-sociolo-gist Delano hopes to show through his photos the vast changes Puerto Rico has undergone in the past four decades as well as the continuity that lies ahead.
Things have changed for both good and for ill, he said. If you look at the photos you will notice people were a lot thinner than nowadays, just to mention the most (Avious thing.
Before he came here as the only FSA photographer to work outside the continental United States, Delano had followed migrant workers from Florida ,to Maine, ridden the rails from Chicago to San Francisco and recorded the lives of Pennsylvania mine workers.
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Delano portrayed a poor rural society here, but he and his wife, Irene, who works with him, fell so in love with Puerto Rico they stayed. The couple still lives in a secluded house on the outskirts of San Juan.
The peoples kindness, simplicity and courtesy were a sharp contrast to the hard urban life we both came from, said the Philadelphia-reared Delano. You still find a gentler life style here than in the States, but it is vanishing.
The industrial revolution that changed the face of Fhjerto Rico was witnessed by Delano as he shifted from photos to films, cartoons, designing books and composing music inspired by Puerto Rican folklore.
For me it is very sad to see what has happened since then. I do not know if it was inevitable for I see the same tendency in other countries which are trying to industrialize, he said. I
RELOCATING LOGGERHEAD TURTLE NEST Mrs. Betty Cunningham, left, and Mrs. Norine Smoak cover a nest of loggeriiead turtle eggs thQ^ moved fnm near a construc-tk site on Pripp Island, at Beaufmt, S.C. The
women are part of a group o Frlpp Islandors that watches the nesting activities of the oi-dangered turtle and reports their activities. (APLaserphoto)
During the next year and a half the couple will try to pinpoint the changes through recorded interviews and a new series of photographs.
The 100,000 FSA photos at the Library of Congress are considered by many sociologists and anthropologists the best record of a bygone era. The names of Dorothea Lange, Walker Evans and other FSA photographers have become househdd words for camera buffs and serious historical researchers.
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