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Increasing doudttness and scattered abowers spreading east from the mountains toni^ and Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR
NO. 163
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 9, 1979
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Farm output rising
PagesOMtuaries Page 16-Lettuce war
PRICE 15 CENTS
See 'Profound Effect' In Comp David Decisions
By
JAMES GERS1ENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) -Picture this: President Carter and his inner circle are seated in a rustic lodge deep inside the well-guanled confines of Camp David.
They have heard from the nations prominent business and labor leaders, a civil rights leader and college presidents. Now they are trying to revitalize Carters domestic program
and tackle the energy issue.
One trusted aide outlines a proposal. Others chime in until finally the presidit speaks.
No. None of those ideas is big enough to get me out of here.'
That, in a sense, may be what is happening at Camp David, if we look behind the vague reports emerging from the mountaintop compound guarded by Marines and electronic fences.
Carter has been there seven days. He spoke first with aides who have been with him since he was Georgia governor nearly 10 years ago. Then he talked with a wider circle, a whos who of 1970s America.
The decisions that will flow from the meetings. Carters press secretary says, will have a profound effect on the nature of our society for years to come.
Carter is not simply reworking his canceled
energy speech. White House aides and other participants in the meetings have made clear.
Vice President Walter F. Mndale indicated Carter is considering a synthetic fuels program of monumental proportions.
What is actually happening at Camp David remains pretty much of a guessing game. This is by Carters design he likes to hold his cards close to his vest until a decision is made.
If I were guessing. said a Washington insider Carter consults from time to time, some dramatic things may come out of this.
Unstated but understood in a conversation with this source was the presidents standing in public opinion polls: Each day seems, to bring a report of a new drop, and one poll released over the weekend offered evidence that his support at home in the South is eroding.
Carter is a middleK)f-the-road decision maker until pushed to the wall, and then he does some dramatic things. said the observer, who requested anonymity.
But others have cautioned reporters not to expect any spanking new programs from Carter when he finally comes down from the mountain.
If nothing else, the conduct of the presidents meetings at Camp David the second such soul-
searching for the administration in 15 months -* reflects a change in the way Carter does business.
He usually doesnt ^t involved in debates down below, waiting for options to be worked out by staff members, said one person familiar with the Carter approach. "But that hasnt worked too well for him on energy.
So, it was noted. Carter is getting involved in more nitty-gritty decisions and.
at the same tune, going out and contacting people.
According to press secretary Jody Powell, who has bei at Camp David since Thursday, the president conferred over the weekend with groups that included the president of the National Audubon Society, an international petixrieum consultant, the chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the president of the plumbers union.
Carter Moving To Economic Problems
ByJAMfeSi GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is moving from a broad-brush review of the domestic problems that have dogged his administration to a close-up look at the nations energy pinch and an economy seemingly sliding into recession.
Congressmen from both parties were flying today to Camp David for another of the secretive meetings reminiscent of the isolation that surrounded last years Mideast summit on the Marjiand mountaintop.
As the president entered his seventh day of seclusion, press secretory Jody Powell said Carto's discussions with a wide range of Americans from members of his CaMnet to governors, university presidents and top labor leaders had been freewheeling, remarkably candid and... very productive. Powell said the senators and representatives meeting with Carter today were assembled by the congressional leadership. Other sesskms were likely
REFLECTOR
to continue, Powell said, through Wednesday with prominent political leaders, energy experts and others.
A tentative schedule for Tuesday was being set up, with people from outside government being invited to discuss the economy, Powell said, adding that meetings were also planned with a groiq) of people vtrhose interest is in religion and ethics.
Meanwhile, Carte- was to be given a series of options to end long gasoline lines, promote fuel conservation and cut reliance on imported oU.
Those options, the work of an intera^ncy task force, are intended to serve as a basis for far-reaching presidentiai decisions.
Powell and other participants in the. meetings have been extremely cautious about revealing any details of the discussions.
Carter flew to Camp David on Tuesday. Without any advance ptk>lic signals, he decided Wednesday to cancd a major speech on energy plaraied for the next day.
On Thursday he began consulting with senior ad-
fiOUIflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
REWARD OFFERED
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 500 E. Tenth St., is offering a (200 reward for information leading to the identification of the person or persons re^ionsible for vandalizing its fraternity house and various other property during the past eight months.
KA Pres. Randy Ingram said about $1,000 damage has beat done to the house, plus damage to individual mmbers property. Recently, he said, windows were broken and red paint was thrown on the front door, front porch and into the entry hall.
Persons having information are asked to caU 75M957 or 75IMI899 or to write a letter to Kappa Alpha President, Box 2515, GreenviUe, N. C. 27834. Ingram said the identity of the person providing the Information will be protected.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
GENEROUS DON A'nONS Virgie Eastoling of the Mental Health Association in Pitt Cotfflty sakl donatkms to the fund to enaUe six Mental Health Center cliei^ who are children to go to canq> have beai gmerous. Were within $65 oi our $520 goal, te said.
A $100 donation also has been received to buy play equipment for the BAental Health Center, Ms. Easterling todicated.
A Ifotline appeal for these two causes was puMished Monday, June 18.
visers and, by Friday, the talks had blossomed into a domestic summit conference that has darkened the White House offices of Carters key aides as they confer with the president in the Maryland woods.
Talks Sunday afternoon with a group that included representatives of environmental interests, the oil industry and academia dealt with world energy supplies and prices, strategies for reducing oil imports, and the management of the shortterm energy problems, Powell reported.
Among those at that session were Energy Secretary James Schlesinger; domestic
affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat; governors Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia, Hugh Gallen of New Hampshire and Robert Graham of Florida; and two university presidents, Jerry Weisner of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and John Sawhill of New York University.
Until 12:30 a.m. Sunday, and then again over breakfast, Carter conferred with another diverse group that included the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Qark Gifford, an adviser to seven presidents, and Lane Kirkland, secretary-treasurer of the AFLCIO.
Protests Over Miss N.C Are Rejected Today
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Saying that she had done nothing wrong, the North Carolina Jaycees today rejected protests and said Monta Maki of Hickory will remain Miss North Carolina for 1979.
Charlie Brown, legal counsel for the state Jaycees, sponsor of the Miss North Carolina Pageant, said that Miss Makis appearance in a television commercial that was aired during the pageant June 30 was not a violation of hercwitract.
Miss Maki, who represented Hickory in the pageant, appeared in an automobile commercial shown during the broadcast of the finals of the pageant. She was not identified in the commercial as being a Miss North Carolina contestant or as Miss Hickory.
Miss Maki attended a news conference called by the Jaycees this morning to answer questions that have arisen since the pageant.
Two protests have been filed with the Jaycees as a result of Miss Makis ap^ pearance in the commercial.
The Wilmington Jaycees filed a written protest July 4
charging that Miss Maki violated her contract with the Jaycees by taking part in the commercial. Lyn Shaw of Elizabethtown, business manager for Miss Bladen County, filed a personal protest with the Jaycees.
In another matter, Jaycees president Maurice Wilson of Asheboro said that because the Jaycees decided to relieve Debbie Shook of Spruce Pine of her title as Miss North Carolina of 1978 because the organization is dedicated to preserving the dignity and prestige of the pageant.
Miss Shooks reign was to have ended with the selection of a new Miss North Carolina on June 30, but she was relieved of her crown on June 29.
Wilson said Miss Shook acted with bitterness that detracted from her title and that removing the title was in no way meant to deny her freedom of speech.
Miss Shook had said earlier that she was not given ail the prizes, including scholarship money, that she had been promised when she won the 1978 Miss North Carolina pageant.
Hunting For Their Son
SLAUGHTER A Nicaraguan couple look for the body of thelr missing s(Mi on a slope near Lake Managua Sunday where the bodies of nine young men, blindfdded and bound, were found by
newsmen. The remains of others were found elsewhere near the lake shore. Earlier a newsman reported seeing three trucks carrying about 20 blindftdded young men with hands tied from an army compound In the Nicaraguan capital. (AP Laser photo)
Vance Testifies SALT Terms Fair, Verifiable
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance testified today that the SALT II treaty is fair, balanced and verifiable and told the Senate it cannot now expect to wrest a better bargain from the Soviet Union.
Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown opened the Carter administrations defense of the embattled treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee amid suggestions from the Senates majority leader that some clarifications might be acceptable to Moscow.
We cannot expect to shift the bargain more in our favor now through a process of amendment and reservation, Vance said.
Even if it were possible to reopen the negotiations, certainly they would be reopened to both sides, he said, This could lead to the reopening of points that now are resolved in a manner favorable to our interests.
Vance and Brown said the treaty will slow the arms race while permitting the United States to modernize its arsenal by including such weapons as the new MX missile.
Making the arguments they hope will win the 67 votes needed for ratification, the two Cabinet officers said that without the pact the world would be less stable, the risk of nuclear war would be greater and arms costs would skyrocket by billions of dollars.
We should build on the
progress we have made," Vance said. The alteniatlve is to return to an unrestrained arms competition with the suspicions and fears of an earlier time but with the ever-moredcvastating arms of today and tomorrow.
It clearly limits the Soviet threat with which we will have to contend, while not
substantially constraining what we would otherwlM plan to develop and deploy, Brown said.
He called the treaty a clear and valuable, though limited, step toward curtailing the numbers and types of weapons that each country can add to its nuclear arsenal.
Skylab Death Watch Is Now Begun In Earnest
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Skylab death watch began in earnest today as the huge station neared end of its long space journey and headed for a flaming plunge back to Earth, probably on Wednesday.
Representatives of several federal agencies gathered in a situation room here to keep track of .Skylabs final hours and to take emergency action in case pieces of the laboratory cause death, injury or damage.
The situation center is in a windowless room on the sixth floor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations headquarters. Down the hall, NA.SA has set up a newsroom so the media can alert the world when Skylab comes tumbling in.
The North American Air Defense Command, which is tracking the 77..Vton station, predicted Sunday the spacecraft will fall out of orbit in a 30-hour period between 7:28 pm. EDT Tuesday and 1:28 a.m. Thursday. The midpoint is
10:28 a.m. Wednesday. If reentry occurred then, most o Skylab probably would fall in the Atlantic Ocean.
But the midpoint has jumped around each day. On Saturday, it was 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Most of the station will burn up from atmospheric friction, but NASA estimates about 500 pieces weighing between l pound and tons will reach the Earth, scattering along a 4,000-mile corridor. Officials insist the odds of anyone being hit are slim.
DC-10 Fleet May Be Flying By Week's End
LOS ANGELES (AP) - After more than a month on the groimd. a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman says the beleaguered U.S. DC-10 fleet coidd be back in the air this
The 138 planes used by eight domestic airlines had carried about 60,000 to 70,000 passengers daily about 9 percent of commercial U.S. air traffic before they were grounded for investigation of possible defects following the naUons worst air tragedy.
With the (rianes parked, busy sununn- mr traffic made busier by the gasoline shorto^ has been snarled while some airlines have been forced to lay off employees.
A decision to lift the agencys order ^xiundii^ the wide4)ody jets was expected as early as today, or possibly Tuesday, FAA spokesnan ^my DodKttle said Sunday tal Washin^on.
But even if the order is lifted, the fate of the 138 domestic jumbo jets rests in the hands of a federal judge.
FAA chief Langhome Bond put toother his recommendations for the grounded jetliners over the weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his decision in Wa^ington, Doolittle said.
The chances would be fairly good that the DC-10s would be back in the air this week, Doolittle said.
DoolitUe noted there will be at least a 24-hour delay in returning the planes to the air because U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson of Washington has dered a hearing before the DC-lOs fly again.
All dome^k DC-lOs were groto^ temporarily by the FAA after 273 people died May 25 when American Airlines Fligtk 191 crashed after
takeoff near OHare International Airport in CTiicago.
After hearing arguments by the Airline Passenger Association, which contended the planes were unsafe, Robinson also issued but stayed execution of an order that the fleet be grounded.
After Robinson posponed execution of the order to give the FAA a chance to defend the planes, new cracks were found in two DC-lOs, and Bond on June 6 ordered the domestic fleet grounded indefinitely and directed that foreign DC-lOs could not land at U.S. airports.
Doolittle said he expected Bond to allow the planes to fly again on conditiwi that the airlines oanpiy with certain new air worthiness directives. probaUy including periodic inspections but likely not invtving major structural dianges. y
Doolittle emphasized that Bond had not come to a final decision and may not lift the growiding order
Many of the 143 DC-lOs flown by foreign airlines have been returned to service on non-U.S. flights, and some foreign carriers notably I^ker Airlines, whkh operates the Skytraln between London and New York, have been critical of the FAA grounding order.
Some U.S. airlines were able to substitttae other aircraft for the DC-lOs, but others, including National and Western, were forced to lay off personnel and cancel some scheduled flints.
Bond spent several days in the Lm Angeles area at the McDonnell Douglas [riant in Long Beach where the DC-lOs are built. Spokesman Ray Towne said the company had not received word of Bonds decision. [
WORKING FX)R RESTORATION - Louise Mudd Arehart sits in front of the home of her grandfather, Dr. Samuel Mudd, who carved his niche in history by mending the leg of John Wilkes Booth, President
Abraham Lincolns assassin. Mudd was convicted of aiding in the assassination plot and Booths escape. The family is working to restore the Mudd home and to clear his name. (AP Laserphoto)
Samuel Mudd's Family Now Plan Restoring Of Old Home
By GEORGENE KALEINA Aaaociated Press Writer
LA PLATA, Md. (AP) - For 40 years, Dr. Samuel A. Mudds descendants have fought to clear their grandfather of the deed that inspired the saying his name is mud setting the broken ieg of assassin John Wilkes Booth.
The familys appeal is now before President Carter at least the third president to consider Mudds case in more than a century.
And this month, restoration work is beginning at the home of the Confederate sympathizer who got a life sentence for aiding Booth after he shot and killed President Abraham Lincoln.
The house, near Byrantown, Md., is being preserved as an historic landmark. It was there.
about 30 miles from Washington, that Mudd repaired the actors leg broken when Booth leaped from the balcony of the Ford Theater, where Lincoln was mortally wounded.
Suppose he wouldnt have set Booths leg. What would history have said about him then? said Louise Mudd Arehart, a 62-year-old granddaughter. He took a Hippocratic oath of service to humanity. t>
Mudds granddaughter campaigned for nearly a decade to have the house preserved as a landmark. She says a ghostly visitor inspired her to begin the effort shortly after she and her husband moved into their home here in 1962.
1 started hearing footsteps going upstairs. But we have no
Uncertainties Plaguing Duke
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. says financial and political uncertainties have prompted the company to begin a two-year study of alternative energy sources to nuclear power for the 1990s.
Duke announced two weeks that it had again postponed the completion of the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant on the Yadkin River near Mocksviile. Officials say this time the delay is indefinite.
Duke officials cited financial problems as the reason for the delay but said the controversy surrounding nuclear power was also to blame.
Duke Power had one of the largest nuclear plant construction programs in the nation, building or planning 10 reactors costing $10 billion at four sites by 1991.
But the company has postponed 55 plants since Jan. 1, 33 of which were nuclear, because of financial, regulatory and political setbacks. It is the highest rate of deferrals since the 1974-75 recession.
The company has delayed along with Perkins plant the third reactor at the $3.6 billion Cherokee plant under construction near Gaffney. S.C. Completion of the first two reactors was pushed back two years.
Offcials say the accident at
Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania in March hurt acceptance of nuclear power by the public and politicians.
Opponents of the Perkins have said that announced delays in construction means to them that plans for the project are dead.
However, Duke officials say that isnt true, although senior vice president Warren Owen admitted, The longer you wait, the more opportunity you have some new technology to come along.
Owen said delay was a temporary move to give Duke breathing room.
Were saying, wait a minute, maybe weve got to do something else, he said. I think now we have the time to consider the alternatives...
He said alternatives include;
Solar power. Duke plans to study the feasibility of the solar power tower on which mirrors concentrate sunlight to boil water, making steam to turn a turbine.
Geothermal energy. The dry-rock concept is under consideration. It involves pumping water down a well four or five miles, heating it to steam and pumping it to the surface to make electricity.
Refuse burning.
Wind power.
A Good Chance Of Registering
WASHIINGTON (AP) - U. S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N. C., says he thinks there is a good chance that the Senate soon will pass legislation re-9ilring 18-year-old men to register with the Selective Service System.
The legislation has been approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee and is expected to be voted on by the full Senate within the next few weeks.
Morgan tried unsuccessfully last year to get such a bill passed. At the time, he said his Nil would not return the military draft but would estidblish an inventory of the nations manpower in the event of war
upstairs, she said. 1 would also hear someone knocking at the door, but when 1 went to the door there was no one there.
Mrs. Arehart said one day she noticed a man approaching her home in La Plata, about 10 miles from Bryantown.
This man was slender ... he had an old-fashioned brown coat and cap on, she said. I went to the front door so I could meet the man. But he wasnt there. I also went outside, but there were no footprints on the ground.
After several appearances, I figured it had to be my grandfather, she said. And she began her campaign.
In 1975, the Maryland Historic Trust bought the property, and during its latest session, the state General Assembly appropriated $125,000 for restoration.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Areharts cousin. Dr. Richard Mudd, of Saginaw, Mich., has been try-
Felony Counts Charged Two
Greenville Police charged two 17-year-old local youths Friday afternoon on ten felony counts stemming from the investigation of a rash of breaking, entering and larceny incidents reported in recent months.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Friday that officers charged Michael Paul Rasberry of 1409 N. Overlook Drive with six of the felony counts and Bobby Cole Jr. of 201 Brinkley Road with four counts.
According to Cannon, Rasberry and Cole were charged with two counts each of breaking and entering at Rose High School on June 4 and with damaging the educational institution property. The chief said that damages set at $15,000 were inflicted in the June 4 incidit.
Both Rasberry and Cole were also charged with a June 21 breaking, entering and larceny at Fridays Seafood Restaurant on Evans Street, Cannon
or national emei^ency.
He said he was motivated In part by the skepticism about the readiness of the all-vNun-teer Army.
The measure received little support from members of Cod-gress or the military establishment. and was opposed by the Carter administration. It received only 13 votes on the floor of the Senate.
Now, six nxmths into a new congressional sesskxi, sdecUve service registration is very much alive. Two senators who opposed Morgans measure last year, Sam Nunn of Georgia and Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, have proposed what Morgan describes as es-sentiaUy my bill.
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ing for 40 years to have his grandfather exonerated.
Mudd was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson when he helped stop an outbreak of yellow fever on the Florida Keys island where he was imprisoned for four years.
But the Mudd family contends the pardon implies their grandfather did something wrong something they vehemently reject.
Their latest petition, presented to Carter by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., and Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., asks that Mudds conviction be declared null and void.
The family has been doing something on this for years, said Peggy Nalle, a spokeswoman for Mathais. Previously, the petitions have gone to the White House and then on to the judge advocate generals office in the military. 'This time it got to the Justice Department, ami the family feels that theyve made progress.
By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultura] Informatk
RALEIGH U. S. farmers today produce two and a half times as much per man hour of work as in 1960 and more than ten times as much as in 1930.
Gains in farm productivity, particularly since World War II, have been startling.
Forty years ago, for example, an acre of corn yielded only 20 bushels. Last year, the national average yield for this most widely planted of all U. S. crops was Just above 100 bushels to the acre.
Flue-cured tobacco growers in
Charge Man In Shooting
GRIMESLAND - Pitt deputies charged 74-year-old Frank Green, who resides Just east of here, with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in a Sunday shooting incident involving Greens son.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Green was arrested on the assault charge after he allegedly shot his son, Robert. His son was taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment, the sheriff reported.
According to Sheriff Tyson, Frank Green has obtained a warrant charging his son with breaking and entering Greens home. The warrant had not been served this morning, it was noted.
Sheriff Tyson said tbat bond for Frank Green on the assault count was set at $500 and a hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.
'The sheriff, who added that the report on the incident was incomplete, said it was not known this morning what weapon was used in the shooting or where Robert Green was hit.
The incident, which occurred on Rural Paved Road 1777, was reported at 4:50 p.m.
North Carolina in the 1930s harvested 700 to 800 pounds of tobacco per acre. Today, under the acreage^Mundage contrN [Nrogram, the base yield for most growers is around 1,800 to 2,000 <MT more powds per acre.
Not so many years a^, a per-acre peanut yield N 2,000 pounds was unusual. Now, numy Tar Heel growers have qualified for the states Two-Ton Club and a number have produced and harvested crops with yields in excess of 5,000 pounds p^ acre.
Plant breeders with the Agricultural Research Service, N<th CarNina State University, have devdoped crop varieties that are far superior to those of 30 m-40 years ago.
They produce better quality and higher yields, and many are far siqierior to those of 30 or 40 years ago.
They produce better quality and higher yields, and many are resistant to one or more plant diseases. One peanut variety developed by NCSU scientists is resistant to a major insect pest.
Animal breeders at NCSU and elsewhere have made major advances in increasing the production of milk per cow, eggs per hen, and meat per hog or steer. Commercial hc^ today contain a much higher proportion of lean meat. Broilers readi market weight in less time and with less feed than ever before.
Along with breeding of improved plants and animals, agricultural scientists have developed inqiroved feeding, fertization and management practices to boost farm productivity.
Research findings are of little (H* no value, N course, until they are put to practical use. It is the responsibility of the North Carolina A^cultural Extension Service, with agents in every county and a staff of subject-matter specialists at North Carolina State and A. T. State Universities, to disseminate latest research information to farmers and help them to utilize it in their own o^rations.
When extension work began in North Carolina 70 years ago, it
was generally thought that farm people were dow to change. But if that was ever true, it isnt any longer.
Shortly before his retirement in 1978 after 15 years of service as state director of the Extension service. Dr. George Hyatt Jr. said that he had been amazed at the qjeed with which Tar Heel farmers in recent years had adopted new information, new techniques, and new ways of doing things.
The past, however, is but prologue to the future and the farmers of North Carolina and the nation will be confronted with bigger production challenges in the years ahead.
World population reached four billion last year and is expected to double within 35 years, reaching eight billion by the
Debate Alaskan Oil Processes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The state of Alaska and producers of Alaskan oil are disputing an oil experts contention that the United States could lose 2 billion barrels of oil from the reservoir at Prudhoe Bay.
Todd Doscher, who studied the reservoir for two years, said unless operators flood the reservoir with water and halt plans to sell Prudhoe Bay natural gas there could be a loss of 2 billion barrels of oil. But John Andes, a spokesman for Standard OU Co. (Ohio), which is in charge of developing the oil fields western side, said, There have been a number of people who have disagreed with Doschers findings, among them the (Prudhoe Bay) oil producers.
year 2014. Just to maintain present diets around the world, which in many cases are inadequate, will require a doubling of global food productiwi in the next three and a half decades.
For most peale, climbing the first two or three flints of stairs in a building is relatively easy. Its the higher flights that become really difficult.
Similarly, the task of increas-; ing food productivity on the farm will be more difficult in the future than in the past. The easy steps have already been taken.
Bicycle Sale
The Greenville Police Departments amiual Ncycle sale will be hdd August 16, at 10 a.m. Chief Glenn Caimon announced last week.
Cannon said the auction would be hdd in the alleyway adjacent to the Police Department, Just off Washington Street. In the event of rain, the auction will be hdd in the rescue building at the dtys headquartoe fire station behind the pdice dqiartment.
The bicycles to be auctioo-ed, acoHtling to Cannon, are vehides that have been stden and recovered by law enforcement officoe or abandoned bicydes that have been found, in cases identification of the rightful owner has been in^MssiUe.
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reported. Some $600 worth of seafood was reported taken in the break-in, he said.
Cole was charged by police with an April 13 larceny at East Carolina University, Cannon said, when a motorbike valued at $1,400 was reported stolen.
Other charges against Rasberry included: a May 23 breaking, entering and larceny at Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc., involving the theft of cameras valued at $1,286.06; a June 26 breaking, entering and larceny at the Elm Street Recreation Center, invdving the theft of $65 in cash; and a June 29 breaking, entering and larceny at the Kore-O-Mat Laundry on E. 14th Street, involving the theft of $100 in cash.
Cannon said that total bond was set at $7,500 for Rasberry and $5,500 for Cde, with hearing dates set for July 9 in District Court here.
ISSCTnSS??"
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. MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES
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CHILDRENS, ACCESSORIES, FURNITURE, GIFTS, SHEETS & BEDDING ALSO ON SALE!
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Couple Marries Sunday Afternoon In Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Jo/\nne Gay and Alvin Leon Braddy were married Sunday at 5 p m. in the Winterville Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Bobby Futrell.
Wedding music was provided by Rita Glisson. organist, and Ms. Rae Dickerson, soloist.
"If and "The Wedding Prayer.
The brides parents are Mr and Mrs. William H. Wil.son of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braddy of Tarboro.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Terry L. Wilson of Winterville was the honor attendant.
Jimmy Shepard of Tarboro served as best man. Ushers included Timmy Kelley of Winterville and Manoli Armoas of Winterville.
The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory maracaine designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in ivory Venise lace and edged in miniature Venise lace trim. The bodice was enhanced at the front and back with appliques of .sculptured Venise lace which extended to the waistline and was encircled with miniature lace. The long fitted sleeves also featured motifs of sculptured designed lace and miniature edging at the calla points. Matching lace bordered the full flared skirt and the attached chapel length train. She wore a triple tiered illusion veil 'featuring motifs of the sculptured lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls.
The honor attendant wore a floor length dress made of polyester knit with a floral print of beige and peach colored flowers. Venise lace was down the front of the dress and on the sleeves. The dress featured a scoop neckline. She wore a matching peach colored wide brim hat. She carried a bouquet of white and peach baby mums filled with babys breath and matching white and peach ribbons.
A reception was held at the home of the brides sister-in Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. Manoli Armoas hosted the reception.
Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple plans to live in Coats. The bride, a graduate of Winterville High School, is employed by Western Auto. The bridegroom, a graduate of Tarboro High School, is employed at Burlington Industries in Erwin,
Musical selections included You Light Up My Life,
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
CORNMEAL PLUS GEMS Bran adds to the texture.
^'4 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup stoneground white commeal V2 cup whole bran cereal 4 cup milk V4 cup butter
1/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg
Stir together flour, baking powder, salt and commeal. Soak bran in milk until absorbed about 10 minutes. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg; stir in bran mixture; add flour mixture and stir only until moistened. Turn into small buttered muffin-pan cups (p4 by 1 inch), filling about 'U full. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 15 minutes. Serve hot with sweet butter Makes 24.
BLINTZES We used the recipe from the French cooking school. La Va-renne, to make our crepes. 74-ounce package farmer cheese 3-ounce package cream cheese 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tea^xxxi vanilla 17 six-inch crepes
Butter and sour cream Beat together the cheese, sugar, vanilla makes 1 and l-3rd cups. Put about 14 tablespoons of the cheese mixture in the center of each crepe and roll i^) envelope style. Pry in plenty of butter until brown and crisp on both sides and serve hot with sour cream as a topping. Maj^ 17. 0
MRS. ALVIN LEON BRADDY
Births
Ormond
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roosevelt Ormond Jr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Marcus Ant-wuan, on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gainor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gainor, Robersonville, a daughter, Latina Diane, on July 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rhodes
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Roland Ixverne Rhodes, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Roland l^eveme Jr., on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nanney
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne Nanney. farmville, a daughter, C'ry.stal Gail, on June 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Love
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Love, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Edward Thomas Jr., on June 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bynum
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane Bynum, Macclesfield, a daughter, Cheryl Lanee, on June ,30. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shields
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Floyd Shields. Rt. 1, Conway, a daughter, Raynell Melissa, on June 30, 1979. in Pitt Memofial Hospital.
Norville
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis Norville, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son. Danielle Denise, on June 30, 1979, in Pitt Memol-ial Hospital.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carson Evans, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jamie Dawm, on June :30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Primrose Jones, Bayboro, a daughter, Uvonda Marie, on June 30. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.
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jlTHOME SKIINGS
^ Grecnvlle, Bcfhd, Ptymoufh.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Garris Jr., Greenville, a son, Dillon Wayne, on July 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Alligood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Earl Alligood, 334 Springhill Rd., a daughter, Shannon Lynn, on July 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Simpson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven David Simpson, Rt. 4, Williamston, a son, David Ward, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Ghorashi
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Moayed Ghorashi, 231 Windsor Rd.. a son. Bejhan Moayed, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LitUe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carrold Stephen Little, 2505 E. Fifth St. Apt. 2, a daughter, Ella CTiristine, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stenquist ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Edward Stenquist, Winterville, a daughter, Brandy Marie, on July 2. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore*
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Patrick Moore, 111 E. Jackson Ave., a daughter, Lucinda Virginia, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Durtiam
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Earl Durham. Ayden, a son, Steven Antonio, on July 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bridge Winners
Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at First Eederal included:
Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Mavis Smith, first with a .564 percent game; Mrs. Elinor Bass and Eugene Mauney, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
FSTJ
i
[
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexier
Train Children To Save Money
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicgo Tribune N News Synfl Inc
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 13 years to a beautiful woman. I recently learned that she has been haying an affair with my boss. My close friends tell me that it has been common knowledge for some time. I never suspected a thing, but now many things fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. Ive been sent out of town on business trips that could have been handled locally. And although we are not in his social circle, my boss has invited us to his country club and included us when no other employees were invited.
I am in no position to quit my job. I've considered divorce, but Im concerned about the effect it might have on our children. I am heartsick, depressed and confused. If I didnt love my children sO much. Id drive my car into a brick wall at 90 miles an hour.
Can you help me?
BETRAYED IN LOS ANGELES
DEAR BETRAYED: This is not the end of the world. If ever a person needed emotional support and objective professional counseling, you do.
I urge you to phone your local Suicide Prevention Center now. (Theyre listed in your phone book.l They offer individual and group therapy sessions to help you survive your depression and put your life back together again. Please call now. Write to me after you've seen them. I care.
DEAR ABBY: We have two teen-age sons. My husband opened a savings account for each of them when they were very young, and each year he puts several hundred dollars into their accounts, plus the money they receive for birthdays, Christmas, etc.
Our problem is trying to get the boys to earn money and save it on their own. What little they do earn they would fritter away on treats, records and foolishness if their father didnt insist that half of every dollar earned must go into the bank. This gives them very little incentive to earn money. They say, What for? Dad will only make us put it in the bank.
What to do?
CONCERNED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: All children live for today. The future seems unreal to them. The I-want-it-now attitude is the hallmark of immaturity. Train your children to save. If they resent it, so what? When they're older theyll appreciate having a nest egg instead of a goose egg.
DEAR ABBY: Shortly after Christmas my wife bought a supply of Christmas cards at a greatly reduced price. Last evening she put them in front of me and said, Here, sign these; you arent doing anything.
I got my pen out and started to sign the first card, then she suddenly pulled the cards away and said, Better not. One of us might not be here next year, and I would look awfully foolish trying to explain how your name got on the card!
. - JOHN KELLOGG, FINDLAY, OHIO
DEAR JOHN: Thanks for a dandy day-brightener.
DEAR ABBY: My sister eloped. My mother insists that we brothers and sisters buy wedding gifts for her since she bought gifts for our weddings.
The problem is that the rest of us all had weddings which she attended, but since she ran off and got married and didnt have a wedding, we don't think we owe her any wedding present.
We have all agreed to abide by your decision.
WONDERING IN PITTSBURGH
DEAR WONDERING: A wedding gift is not a payoff for attending a wedding celebration. It is (or should bel a, gesture of affection and good wishes from you to the newlyweds. Send gifts.
Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abby's new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cental, seU-addressed envelope, please.
Some call it a tabard, some call it a tunic, but by any name, youre sure to love this slenderizing cover-up, crocheted in three cheerful colors. The front and back sections of the tabard are worked from side-to-slde creating the vertical shell-.stitch stripes.
The easy-to-follow directions are written completely without abbreviations and are for sizes small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18). It can be made in wool or Wintuk sports weight yarn.
To obtain directions for making the slim tabard, send your request for leaflet No. FT-65 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexier, "The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order a kit containing the instruction leaflet and Coats Clark Wintuk sports yarn by .sending check or money order to Pat Trexier at the same address. Send $9.50 for small and medium sizes or $12.25 for large size. Specify your choice of royal blue, emerald green and white; tangerine, lemon and white; or cocoa, rust and eggshell. Price includes .shipping charges.
DEAR PAT; It may seem early to some to be thinking of Christmas gifts but, since 1 try to give all handmade gifts, 1 actually start in the spring. This is my year for granny square gifts, made from those versatile little squares which can be varied in so many ways.
I want to share with your readers my basic pattern which I can vary by simply making fewer rounds for a small square or more rounds for a larger one. While I usually just work with two colors, you can ust a different color for each round if you wish.
Of course, the size of the squares can be varied also by the use of a different weight yam and a different size hook.
With color A, chain 5 and join with slip stitch to form ring. For the first round, chain 3 and >vork two double crochets in the ring. Then, *chain 1. work three double crochets in the ring.* Repeat steps between asterisks twice more, then chain 1 and join with slip Jit itch to the top of the chain-3 made at beginning of round. You will have four .sections.
For the second round, chain 3 and work two double crochets under the last chain-1 space made in previous round this makes half of a comer then chain 1. *ln the next chain-1 space, work three double crochets, chain 1, three double crochets (full comer), chain 1.Repeat steps between asterisks twice more, then finish the half-comer made at beginning of round by working (in same space as beginning half-corner) three double crochets. Chain 1 and join. Pull through a loop of
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GRADES: Pre-K thru 12th
TABARD OR TUNIC. . .this colorful, slenderizing cover-up will be a wardrobe favorite.
color B and break off color A.
Round three: Chain 3, work two double crochets in space under chain-1 (half-corner), chain 1; work three double crochets in next space under chain-1, chain 1, work three double crochets, chain 1, three double crochets in next space under chain-1 (corner), chain 1.Repeat steps between asterisks around, ending la.st repeat with three double crochets in same .space as halfcorner, chain 1 and join with slip stitch to top of starting chain.
Work three more rounds with color B, working four comers as established, always having one more group of three double crochets on each round between comers. At end of last round, pull through color A and fasten off color just used. The final round is worked in same manner as last three rounds, using color A.
To avoid a lot of loose ends, I always crochet over the yam ends as I go. The final yam end left over when color A is fastened off is used to sew that square to the next one. In this way, I eliminate the annoying task of
weaving in dozens of hxi.se ends.
To st'w the s(|uares together, I place them so that the right sides are facing each ollHer Then, with a tape.stry needle threaded with yarn, i take a stitch througli the top Uxip of a stitch on one .square and through the top loop of the matching stitch on I he other square.
Using knitting worsted weight yarn and a size F cnn-het h(x)k, 1 get 7-inch squares. Eight or nine of these joined into a long stri|) make a stunning scarf. Six of the squares sewed into a Rectangular shape (two rows of three squares each) make great
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Resort Areas Can Find A Way
North Carolinas tourism industry has slumped . this summer, and the decline in visitors apparently is affecting other vacation spots around the nation.
Almost certainly the resort areas are being affected by the gas problems which have had so much publicity in recent weeks. Even though many resorts report having enou^ gas for the visitors to fill up, many have decided that long weekend motoring trips are just not worth the ri.sk.
The drop off has been estimated by State Travel Director William Arnold as costing the state $1 million per day in revenues. It has prompted the governor to urge North Carolinians to vacation in the state.
Ironically it appears that the nation is taking the advice of the energy experts and changing its style of living in conformance with higher priced and scare gas. While staying home for our enter
tainment on weekends has its virtues, it can be disastrous for areas which depend on vacationers for their economic well-being.
What can the resorts do to counteract this trend? Maybe not much this summer, but assuming the gas problems are long range, there is considerable that can be done.
The problem is to get the people to the resorts and, if an auto trip is difficult, why not plan group trips The tourist industry can promote weekend trips by bus for clubs, organizations and just people who have the same common interests. Even chartered flights for long trips should be feasible.
Such tours would have to be strongly promoted to be successful, but it is a way for the industry to survive.
The time to begin planning such things for the winter resorts and even for next summer is now. Promotion and ingenuity can solve the problem.
Strong Action Should Be Expected
Mysteriously President Carter cancelled a nationwide address on the energy crisis last week, presumably to spend more time mulling over the .solutions.
The president must know that he has to come up with dramatic actions to assure the public that the
THIS AFTERNOON
administration is in control of the problem.
Some of the solutions may pinch, but at least the public will know that something is being done.
We would expect strong moves by the president shortly.
Is Local Control Lost?
ByBILLNOBLIlT IAI.EK;H - Talking with a group of young college sludent.s in the historic chambers of the State Capitol the other clay Gov. Jim Hunt accurately spelled out the dilemma of our times.
There are grave concerns, he conceded, over Inflation, energy, the environment, 'Ihere is little, he confessed, that the individual can do alKiut such overwhelming matters of national fwlicy. But what the caring, knowledgable citizen can do, he continued, is have a major inlluence on community matters: schools, hunger, health,
I he crime rate.
Even .so, it takes more than one lone citizens voice crying in the wilderness. It takes organization. ...it takes groups of like-thinking people willing to push hard for their goals, the governor explained
And there. Gov. Hunt led the young students into a (|uick glimpse of reality: it is, after all, politics which makes things happen whether at the local, state or federal level,
CAPITOL LETTER
Ignorant
A graphic demonstration of how ignorant most people are of this fact was the response of even-younger students at a high school recently where savvy newsmen from the Capitol Press Corps were called upon to give some down-to-earth insights into government and politics.
How many of you have heard of Jim Hunt ... Rufus Edmisten ... Jimmy Green ...
Jesse Helms "we asked
the youngsters. A rippling sea of eager hands greeted that question.
How many of you have ever heard of John Medlin ... Jack Schweppe ... John Belk ... Bert Bennett ... Joe Pell ... John Williams ... The Citizens Association ... The League of Municipalities ... The Association of County Commissioners we continued.
Nothing happened.
Yet those are the organizations; those are the people who quietly and competently run organizations which shape political decisions affecting daily lives of millions
of Tar Heels.
Gov. Hunt touched upon a major fact of life. It is through organization that people can come together and either by convincing the politicians of the rightness of a course of action or by demonstrating that enough votes can be given or taken away enough money pledged or withheld influence future events.
Join up, we encouraged the high school students. Dont .stand back and fight a line fight ... destined to defeat. Be a studious, hardworking member of a group ... whichever group you find can help you in your owp.cau.se, whether it be the Chamber of Commerce, the Sierra Club, the Kudzu Alliance, the Jaycees, a political organization, or the church.
BILL NOBLITT
Too Late
Even after accepting the
fact that through citizens groups political decisions can be affected, the size and complexities of modern-day government and problems leave future developments in doubt.
Raleigh Dingman, chief of the N.C. School Boards Assn, worries about that situation.
Are local communities and groups so enamored of state and federal dollars that they sell their influence for funds? Those who seek more state and federal money with less state and federal control, in the words of Jefferson, expect what never has been and never can beDingman says.
The present direction toward a federal Department of Education, and state moves to structure equality and control will eventually destroy local control and diversity which are the key ingredients of educational excellence, Dingman fears.
Is it too late, in education, welfare, health, hunger, crime, and a host of other areas for people to recapture independence?
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democratic Party leaders are amazed and disappointed with President Carters latest plunge in national popularity polls, and some say his standing in the state is probably at least as low.
The concern hasnt yet prompted any mass defection from Carter in the state that gave him a needed primary victory three years ago. But -
it has caused some North Carolina Democrats to express concern, and caused at least one to keep a little distance from the troubled president.
Gov. Jim Hunt has remained a vigorous Carter supporter and was among the loyal governors summoned to Camp David to offer domestic advice Friday.
But Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has not remained so close. In the midst of the national truckers strike a week ago,
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Green blamed much of the trouble on Carter and said the president had dropped the ball in dealing with the strike.
Democratic state chairman Russell Walker, a state senator from Asheboro, says it is too early for Carters decline to cause him worry about an effect on the party locally next year. But Walker, as head of the state party and responsible for its showing in 1980, is upset about Carter nonetheless.
Usually, a president performs to the needs of the average person, and I personally dont feel like Carter has, Walker said in an interview last week.
Walker, formerly the owner of a large grocery store chain, is an advocate of mandatory wage and price controls. He said Carter has suffered by delaying dramatic action on the economy whether price
controls or something else and may be unable to salvage his negative popularity rating, in North Carolina as well as elsewhere.
Ive been around some since the General Assembly adjourned, and what Ive been hearing people say is reflected in the polls, he added. All this just shows people dont think hes done the job, hes been disappointing in his performance.
Hunt has long been a supporter of Carters and was left one of his leading backers among Democratic governors meeting in Louisville over the wedcend. Bef(H% leaving. Hunt said he believed much of Carters low popularity is due to peoples misdirected frustrations with oil and inflation.
Hunt pditical adviscN- Joe Pell says the governor will not abandon Carta- no inatter (ContiiMiedoDpageS)
Strength For Today
GIfTS
Someone has writtoi that what we are is Gods gift to us, and that what we make of ourselves is our gift to God.
An idea such as this may appear to be very trite to some people. Yet is it? If we but look upon our lives as Gods gift to us and upoi our daily life as our gift to Him. what a different place the world would be in which we live and how much happier we all would be. Nothing makes a person so desperate-ly unhappy as to turn his or
her thoughts mward and to keep iMtxxling on the things related only to selfish purposes. How happy are those who, like a diver after he has knifed into the water, rise up and come again into the clear sun-lit air.
Some people never know this experience in their daily thoughts and purposes. To them life is something to be clutched grimly to the self. These peoples lives are continually submerged in self.
>raitiaDoilass
By ART BUCHWALD
Now Look To Scorsdole
WASHINGTON - For people who are trying to save gasoline I would like to recommend a new book which will soon be on the bestseller lists entitled, 'The Scarsdale Gasoline Diet. This tome is essential reading for petle who are trying to get by on less than 10 gallons a day. It tells you how to cut down on gas consumption without feeling empty. You take a short drive in the morning, then park your car and dont use it again until lunch time. At lunch you can have a spin around the block or practice parking. '
In the evening, youre permitted a 15-mile trip in any direction. But late night driving is a no-no. If you get the urge to take a spin around 11
oclock, call up a friend and ask him if hell drive you in HIS car.
Dr. Seigfried Exxon, the author, has been treating gas guzzlers for 20 years. The only way to lose mileage, he writes, is to cut down mi your driving. Most people dMit like to drive that much, but they were taught when they were young that if they didnt bum up all the fuel in their tanks, they would grow up to be sickly American men and women. Mothers kept pouring gas down their childrens tanks because they were afraid if they werent full, the teen-agers would have to walk.
Most gas guzzlers suffer from guilt. They live to drive rather than drive to live.
C. Demos Feel Concern
Other Editors Say Ghost Town
(Greoisboro Daily News)
The phrase giving up the ghost has much relevance to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments announcement that it is abandoning Soul City in Warren County.
For this so-called new town after seven years and $29 million in government funds and loans, is really a ghost town. The only question is why HUD tarried so long before giving it up.
The idea for the town was conceived by former civil rights activist Floyd McKissick a decade ago, and actually got under way with HUD backing in 1972.
It was launched as part of the federal governments ambitious new towns program begun during the Johnson administration - a modem, bureaucratic re-run of Walden and other grand utqpian ideas.
The HUD program never had clear goals or adequate funding, but that didnt deter McKissick from thinking big. He envisioned a town carved out of the states poorest county that would attract 46,000 residents in 30 years.
But as the years passed by, only 10 percent of Soul Citys ambitious ^als were realized. As of this year there were supposed to be 1,824 residents and 773 housing units, 212 acres of industrial land sales and 930 industrial jobs.
All that Soul City had to show for itself was a regional water-sewer system, industrial land sales of nine acres, 15 jobs, 33 houses and 124 residents many of them Soul City employed.
The private HUD report that led to Soul Citys demise cited an image problem as one of several reasons for the towns failure. The authors noted, for example, that the citys name was a tired expression established in the 1960s that alienates businessmen and residents who might consider a move to the area.
McKissick blamed NMlh Carolinas long-skeptical congressional delegation and the states media for his bad image. But thats simply foisting off his own woes on the bearers of bad news.
The HUD official who made the announcement called the new towns program a very expensive lesson namely, that governments and utopias dont mix. Soul Citys problem was that it was an artificial construct from the beginning, unsuited to the rural setting it called home. The government must now make sure it extracts itself from this ill-begotten project with as little furtho- loss to taxpayers as possible.
The beauty of my gasoline diet, Exxon says in his introduction, "is that you can drive anywhere you want to, within reason, and always feel satisfied. Here are some samples of the seven-day Scarsdale Gasoline Diet Plan:
MONDAY
Morning
You can take the kids to school or drive to work. No substitutions. You can have all the free parking you want between trips.
Noon
A short spin to the supermarket. No detours. If youre at work, leave the car in the garage.
Evening
You are permitted a run to a drive-in movie or a visit to friends, providing they dont live more than 15 miles away. If you stay in for the evening, and no one uses the car, you get credit for the mileage and are entitled to an extra gallon of gasoline the next day.
TUESDAY
Morning
You can go to the tennis court or visit a friends house, providing it is not more than five miles away.
Afternoon
One run to the shipping center and a hamburger at the drive-in of your choice. (If you take the kids to* the doctor, eliminate shopping-center trip.)
Evening
You are permitted one cocktail party or dinner party with no dressing. (Note: Since you wont be doing this every night, you are allowed to drive the babysitter home. If she lives more than 12 miles from your house, eliminate the drive the next morning.)
ART
BICHW AID
The beauty of Dr. Exxons gasoline diet is that it permits substitutions as long as you stay within your mUeage limits. For example, if you work and you take the bus or the train in the morning, you can then go to a ball game or a concert at night. If youre at home and you dont have to
(Continued on 5)
Going Deeper In Debt
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Americans are sinking deepei in debt as inflation and Uh availability of credit make ii more attractive than ever U buy now and pay later.
The Federal Reserve Systeu said that outstanding consumei debt not counting mortgages
rose to almost $288 billion at the end of May, an increase oi 18 percent from the total a year earlier.
During May, the amount of credit outstanding grew by more $3.7 billion on a seasonally adjusted basis. Consumers borrowed a record $28 billion and paid off a record $24.3 billion in oustanding debt.
Some creditors say delinquency rates are rising, but they note that the rates are still below the peaks of the 1975 recession.
Timothy J. Connor of Interbank, which oversees Master Charge, said that cardholders had $10.6 billion in oustanding balances at the end of 1978 ; 4 percent of the money was 30 days or more past due. A year earlier, there was $7.5 billion outstanding and the delinquency rate was 3.3 percent.
Its been fairly constant, said Connor. He said the record was delinquency rate was 5.5 percent at the end of the first quarter of 1975.
Cynthia Chaddick of Visa said that at the end of 1978 the delinquency rate was about 3.7 percent, one percentage point higher than it was a year earlier. This is not a new high for us, she said, adding that a 5 percent delinquency rate was recorded at the end of 1974.
Ms. (Thaddick said part of the increase is due to the fact that banks are now offering more than one card. 'The number of borrowers and the amount they are borrowing has increased sharply as more petle use both Visa and Master Oiarge cards.
Because of the proliferation of plastic, it is important to shop around for the best deal on credit.
There are two basic kinds of cards. One category is represented by the travel and entertainment cards. There is an annual membership fee. In most cases, there is no interest charge, but you must pay your bill in full within a fixed period
usually 30 days of the billing date or face penalties. American Express, for example, imposes a delinquency charge of percent per month on balances that are not paid within 90 days. The company also may revoke the card.
TTie bank cards represent the second major type of card. 'There is no membership fee. You are allowed to let your account revolve, paying a mimimum amount each month, but you are assessed interest on the unpaid balance. Interest rates generally are tied to state usury laws and do not vary from creditor to creditor. The method by which the interest is calculated may vary, however.
Quotes
Women forgive injuries, but never forget slights.-Thomas Haliburton.
One today is worth two tomorrows. Benjamin Franklin.
Job Figures Tell Very Little
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The joNess rate in June dropped twotenths of one pa^coit to 5.6 pot)t, evoking comments from some circles that made you wonder if they were watching a fireworks ^)ectacular.
But it doesnt really mean much, and probably nothing. Its seasonally adjusted, and so it mi^t say something about the weather, but very little about the U.S. economy.
Intopret with caution, said Janet Norwood, com-missiooer (A labor statistics. Such numbers are adjusted for seasonal variations, such as the surge (A job-seeking youngsters in summer.
SeasMial variations, as statisticiaos see than, ob-scupe trends, and so they seek to eliminate them. At Christmas, sales almost always rise, so you adjust the <ngures. You mark them
down.
Generally, seasonal adjustment involves averaging the sales for previous years and using it as the norm. What then becomes important is by how much the latest figures differ from the norm.
The reasMi, statisticians explain, is to eliminate the expectable variations, which have little to do with loi-dolylng trends., <
In the latest instance, the adjusters sought to discount the surge in job applications and openii^ that usually occur at this time (rf year and disappear by fall.
But how do you account for differences in weather, semester closing dates, and job programs? And were figures for earlier years true norms, or perhaps aberrations.
When you deal with adjustments you deal with problems and quesOoos. And*
whUe they may not totally destroy the usefuless of adjusting, they greatly reduce the significance of minor changes.
The latest improvement in the jobless rate resulted almost totally from the drop in teenage unemployment to 15.3 percent in June fron 16.8 percent in May.
But, the recipe for the entire unem|4oymeik rate continues to be questioned, and so do the uses to whidi it isput.
Peter Drucker, the management and social critic, claims the official rate is meanin^ess. He insists the significant number is for the adult male head of household, which often is only half as large.
Prof. Peter Gutmann. known for his analysis of the undaground econwny, in which money is earned bik never reported for tax pur-poses, believes the rMe may
be overstated by 1.5 points.
Many people today, he states, are working off the books. They are actively employed but they take their income in cash. And many more, he says, while registered as job seekers really are not.
Many critics argue that we shouldnt coimt peqile out of work for a few weeks while they obtain anotha* position.
Others insist the joUess rate is understated and are particularly irked at the exclusion from estimates of the labor force those people who have become so discouraged they no longer actively pursue jobs.
Whatever the criticisms, they make you wonder how much time we should spend analyzing the significance of a gain or loss in the jobles rate of twotenths of one peroei^gepotm.
At most, maybe a fraction ofasecond. * *
The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 9.1979 -5
Inflation Protection Hard To Find
SUPPLIES FMl CIVOIANS -A National Guardsman hands out rations (rf food fnnn a siqiply truck to a line of civilians at Ciudad Dark), Sunday. The guard forces loyal to the regime of President Anastasio Somoza retook the town, SO miles north of the Nicaraguan capital last week, from Sandinista guerrillas. (APLaseri^ioto)
Klansmen Share Shouting Match
CHINA GROVE, N.C. (AP) A shouting match between Ku Klux Klan members and anti-Klan demonstrators at a Klan rally ended with no arrests or violence Sunday.
The police chief of the towns four-man police department called in about 80 law-enforcement officers to stand by when the shouting match erupted about 12:45 p.m. outside a community center, but the protest ended quietly about 6:15 when Klansmen finished the rally and left the area.
The trouble began when members of the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan chapter from Winston-Salem scheduled a showing of the movie, Birth of a Nation at a China Grove community center. The film depicts the Klan during the development of America in the Reconstruction period.
After the Klan rally was under way, about 60 anti-Klan demonstrators, black and white, marched to the community center. The protestors, some carrying signs and chanting, Kill the Klan, burned a Confederate flag outside the
Welch Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
how bad polls look. But assuming Hunt runs for re-election, he will be careful to keep his campaign separate from the presidents in the May 6 primary.
We will not attempt to carry President Carter as we go along, Pell said. Weve got our own race.
Easing Democrats worries about the possibility of 1980 becoming a Republican year, however, is the lack of any GOP candidates for the governor, lieutenant governor and U.S. Senate races.
Former Gov. Bob Scott, who just resigned a Carter administration job as head of the Appalachian Regional Commission and is weighing a race for governor or lieutenant governor, says he believes Carter is in as bad shape in North Carolina as nationally.
But I dont think itll hurt too much because the Republicans dont seem to be fielding any candidates, he said.
Carto has been considered in trouble in North Carolina previously because of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califanos anti-smoking campaign and the departments desegregation dispute with the University of North Carolina system.
But state Democratic leaders such as Walker are more concerned about the national trend, dramatized last week by the ABC News-Harris Survey that showed him with the worst negative rating of any modern president.
All this just shows people dont thiirit hes done the job Hes been disappoiming in bis performance, Walker said. I fed hes going to have to make some big decisions, or hesinlrouUe.*
center.
Protestors beat on wooden columns on the centers porch while the shouting continued back and forth. Armed Klan guards moved from the porch inside the building.
The four China Grove policemen stayed on the scene until the about 70 Klansmen and supporters got into their cars and drove away in a caravan.
Police Chief Richard A. Overcash said he called in re-en-forcements from the Rowan County Sheriffs Department, the state Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation. He said no arrests were made in the incident.
'The officers, some wearing bullet-proof vests and riot gear, stayed at the police station about four blocks from the community center.
Asked if he feared violence during the protests. Overcash said, I certainly did.
Most of the demonstrators were outsiders. I dont know where they were from but none of my men recognized them, he said.
Overcash said he believed fights would have broken out if a few of the demonstrators had not urged an orderly withdrawal from the center.
He said he stationed two of his officers at the community center and another near the neighborhood where the demonstrators marched from to keep an eye on things during the afternoon.
Buchwold Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
carpool the children, you can treat yourself to the hairdresser.
Dr. Exxons best advice is that if you feel tempted to take a long trip for fun or want to visit relatives for the hell of it, call up James Schlesinger at the Department of Energy and ask him to talk you out of it.
By JAMES J. DOYLE
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Runaway inflation is eating into the value of a dollar so deeply savers diwit haVe a chance, and, experts say, there is little protection for investors.
Protection against inflation is hard to find for anyone, especially the small investor, said Ray Edwards, chairman of the board of Glendale Federal Savings and Ixian Association.
The only common ground is that no one has found a solution to fight inflation. Everything is stop-gap.
'There are many avenues of investment: stocks and bonds, gold, real estate, foreign exchange, savings. For some, the tables of Las Vegas.
They all have one thing in common risk, to a greater or lesser degree.
Inflation, the decrease in the value of your ddlar, is at about 12 percent. The Consumer Price Index for the current quarter is expected to end at 12 percent.
The CPI is a measure of the cost of living and includes a wide range of commodities. The basic necessities food, fuel, transportation and medical costs are at the high end of the scale.
During the first three months of this year beef prices went up 48.9 percent. Poultry, fish and eggs rose 22.4 percent from last year. Energy costs are expected to rise by 30 percent by the end of this year.
Wearing apparel was only 4.7 percent higher over a year, April to April, but people who can barely afford food buy few clothes. An inflation rate may be much higher than 12 percent
Check Gacy 'Chest Pains'
CHICAGO (AP) - John Wayne Gacy Jr., charged with the sex murders of 33 young men and boys, is back in the hospital again complaining of chest pains, four days after he was discharged following examination for the same ailment.
Cook County Hospital spokesman Aaron Cunningham said Gacy, 37, was brought in Saturday night. Cunnin^am said tests run so far gave no indication that the former contractor suffered a heart attack.
Pat's Pointers...
(Continued M page 5)
place mats.
Sometimes 1 use crochet cotton and make smaller squares. The principle is the same, however, it just takes more squares for the same size item.
1 have made vests, tunics, caps, pillows all sorts of things by placing the squares in different arrangements.
Pot holders or hot plate mats can be made by just sewing two squares together on all four sides. These are best made with thick yam, of course.
Heres hoping that many of your readers will enjoy letting their imaginations go with granny square gifts this year! A MERRY CHRISTMAS CROCHETER, GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
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for any individual family.
Traditionally, savings accounts not only saved money but made money in slow growth. Now, they lose money because the percentage rate of inflation is greater than any interest rates paid.
Money investment is no longer a game amateurs can play. Even the pros don't do well.
Theres not a lot of difference between small and large investors, A1 Lavery of Merrill-Lynch, the nations largest brokerage house, said. Institutions large trading
groups I have not moved well with market trends either.
Both Lavery and Shannon Gyne, Bank of America vice president in charge of executive financial counseling, interviewed separately, suggested the stock market as still the best way to beat inflation. But they warn of risks.
The point is, Gyne said, there is really no risk-free or low risk that matches inflation. Our plan is appropriate risk management.
And there is no certain return unless you can introduce a fair degree of leverage. That
Claims Forgery In JFK Photos
BALTIMORE (AP) - A photo technician hired by the House Select Committee on Assassinations contends four of the autc^sy photographs of John F. Kennedy are forgeries, the Baltimore Sun said today.
Robert F. Groden, a photcHtp-tics technician, said he uncovered evidence of forgery through visual inspection and X-rays of the photographs of the slain president.
In a r^rt the newspaper said it obtained, Groden said his evidence raises grave doubts about the authenticity of the materials relied upon by the House committee.
The photographs he referred to are two black-and-white snapshots of the back of Kennedys head and the same photos in color.
Grodens statement, which is to be included in the final version of the House committees report to be released later this month, suggests the possibility of an exit wound in the back of Kennedys head.
That theory is supported by
sworn statements from 10 doctors and nurses who treated or handled Kennedy upon his arrival at Parkland Hospital in Dallas immediately after he was shot Nov. 22, 1963, the newspaper said.
The Warren Commission and other investigations concluded that the only shots that hit Kennedy came from the rear.
But Groden contends a photo showing part of the back of Kennedys head, containing a small entry bullet wound, was inserted over that of a massive exit wound in the back of his head in an apparent attempt to conceal evidence of a shot from the front.
In a draft of its final report made available last month, the House committee said the assassination was probably a conspiracy. It based the conclusion on evidence by acoustics experts that a shot was fired at Kennedy from a location other than from Texas School Book Depository, where Lee Harvey Oswald is alleged to have fired three shots at the motorcade.
theoretically multiplies the return, but also multiplies the risk.
Leverage is simply using someone elses money borrowed money to make investments.
Also, Gyne said, we dont consider commodities and gold futures a real investment vehicle for nonprofessionals. Thats gambling.
One of the nations major gold dealers. Sherman Unkefer of North American Coin and CXirrency Ltd., of Phoenix, Ariz., agreed that gold, along wth other precious metals and foreign currency, is not a trading arena for the inexperienced.
But more and more people are finding it a good alternative investment, he said.
Real estate has returned large amounts of money to some people, but its appreciated so much, Gyne said, were unable to find individual investments that produce a good cash flow.
Rental real estate doesnt produce enough rental income to cover the costs, so people
Solicitation Permits OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.
Wyatt said the requests were submitted by: York Memorial AMEZ Church for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation to raise money for the church building fund from July 5 through Aug. 3;
The American Legion for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of fish dinners on Aug. 25; and by the American Legion for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of barbecue plates on July 28.
are put in the position 01
supporting their investment in hopes of appreciation,
With inflation at 12 percent, he said, it requires 15 to 20 percent appreciation. The
investor has to be awfully
optimistic.
But is it possible to make money with money even with inflation?
Certainly, it is. livery
said. 1 would strongly recommend buying something like a mutual fund...
But if you exptvt a substantial reward, you have to take a substantial risk. On mutuals, you wont see a large increase within a year.
Stocks are still a good buy. Youre paid while youre waiting. livery said.' The payment is in the form of dividends while wailing for the stocks value to increase.
If the dividends are 6 percent and the value of the stock increases 10 percent over a year, the net gain is 16 percent.
There are several ways to invest money outside the traditional vehicles of stocks, bonds, real estate and savings accounts. Unkefer said.
Gold is probably the most popular.
We have about 15,000 private customers throughout the United States. he said, but on the whole, private investors have done little in the area of precious metals.
He also suggested that Swiss francs woidd be a good investment, if you have a sufficient amount of capital and some expertise.
Last year a private survey showed six-tenths of 1 percent of investors in this country had chosen gold over other means of investment.
Should this change to 5 or 10 percent it could have a significant impact on available supplies. A lot of middle income people are becoming more aware of gold as an alternative because the traditional vehicles of Investment
are becoming losers in view of inflation
Unkefer said, however, the gold market is a world market, with Europeans investing heavily, Americans in small numbers and cautiously.
Gyne, of Bank of America, noted that gold buying is a bet against the economy. And more traditional investment managers recommend its purchase sparingly.
But when times are tough it remains, worldwide, the touchstone of security.
It has gone from $.35 an ounce in 1971. when the price restriction was lifted in the United .States, to a value on world markets of well over $2,50 an ounce.
Gyne suggests that gold as a long-term commitment makes sense. It tends over time to go in the opposite direction of the stock market. A little bit of gold helps relieve the portfolio (list of stocks held) risk. 1 would say $4 in stocks and $1 in gold to sm(X)th it out.
But gold futures is a gamblers game and not part of good financial planning.
Buying gold futures, along with wheat futures, egg futures and other commodities, is not the same as' buying gold to hold. The futures markets involve buying the commodity or metal on paper, and betting against its value at .some future time.
Knowledgeable investors backed by ade<]uate amounts of money are able to suffer loss(\s one day to await gains the next, despite inflation.
But, in the best of times, speculation is not for the amateur. In the present period of inflation, which may la.st awhile, the experts say careful investors will get the best advice they can and plan for the long term.
Inflation, Ray Edwards said, Is a diabolical way of lowering everyones standard of living and expectations.
Im Ollie Bowen. My job at BB&T takes me all over the bank. So you might think I would have a hard time remembering exadly who I work for.
Actually, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if yr)ure not, you really should be. After all, w^ve o)me up with checking plans that make banking with us easy. And sa\ings plans for all kinds of savers.
If one single plan doesnt work for you, well |xrt together a combination thatll be just ri^t for the way ytxi want to save.
Ome in and let me show you were not kidding. We really do know whos boss. And well never let yixi forget it.
301 Artn^ton IViuiev^d West ide Call 7%-7y50
Piano Tuners Fled Southward
By ED DARKEN
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Like anybody who is familiar with pianos, Sally and Mike Jameson grimace when they hear a piano out of tune. They can detect bad notes as soon as they begin to go wrong The difference between them and most people is that they can do something about it. Theyre piano tuners The average piano owner occasionally lifts the lid of his piano to gawk at the workings, but all too frequently thats as close to tuning as the piano gets.
As a matter of fact, concert pianists and recording stars cant do much more than gawk when a piano starts making
clunker notes, clanking, buzzing, humming or making a thousand other possible stray noises. They may be expert at striking the 88 keys, but tuning 230 stringss or more is beyond them.
The James Taylors, the Stevie Wonders and Barry Manilows of the world can only step back and let Sally and Mike do their work.
The Jamesons came to Salisbury to escape the hectic life of New York City, where they tuned for concert pianists and recording artists, including well-knowns, such as Taylor, Wonder and Manilow.
Having escaped to a quieter life, they .share a single job as
Votes For Haig In Polling Test
manchestf:r, n.h. (AP)
Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Alexander Haig outpolled some active presidential contenders when hundreds of New Hampshire voters flocked to a computerized shopping center polling booth for a mock election.
Now Regret HEW Pact
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Jeorgia educators earlier this year reached an agreement with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to desegregate its university system.
Now they wish they hadnt.
I wish Georgia had taken the position North Carolina has taken that we dont want to destroy the black colleges, said Otis S. Johnson, a black social sciences professor at Savannah State.
Under the plan, predominately black Savanah States teacher txlucation program is to be shifted in September to Predominately white Armstrong State College nearby. Armstrong States business administration plan will be moved to Savannah State.
What they are doing is destroying two colleges, said Erich F. Stocker, assistant to the president of Armstrong State. What has happened is two complete colleges have become two partial colleges.
The purpose is to encourage more black students to enroll at the white school and more white students to enroll at the black school.
A similar program-swap proposal by HEW was reject^ last spring by the university of North Carolina.
The Georgia program exchange has iaken the two college communities in Savannah and has led to predictions of white flight, by students, allegations of racial discrimination and the trheat of a lawsuit.
Explanation Oii-Thai TV
NEW YORK (AP) - La-verne & Shirley is almost as popular in the Orient as it is in America, says Garry Marshall, the shows producer.
But Marshall says it took some ingenuity to bridge the cultural gap between Milwaukee of the I950s and Bangkok of the 1970s, according to this weeks People magazine.
It seems. Marshall says, that the Thais dont like women who are fresh So before the show comes on, he said, they run a blurt) that says: These two women are from an insane asylum.'
'Same Team In 1980, Says Chip
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Chip Carter says the Carter-Mondale team will run again in 1980 despite public (pinion polls that show the presidents popularity is sagging.
Mndale will accept if Dad asks him. and Dad will ask him. the younger Carter told reporters while on on a weekend tour of the Midwest.
As for the polls, young Carter said. My fathers integrity and honesty still rank high in the polls and I think we can change things around to raise his standing in other regards.
But there were few other surprises among the expected front-runners when the final tally of the week-long voting clicked out of the computer late Sunday.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., led the list of 15 announced and potential candidates in the unscientific forerunner to the 1980 general presidential election conducted by the Mall of New Hampshire. He won almost 35 percent of the more than 2,100 votes cast.
Kennedys support was almost twice that of Republican Ronald Reagan, who received 20.6 percent of the vote. President Carter ran third with 9.9 percent.
Former President Gerald Ford came in fourth with 7.8 percent, followed by Californias Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown Jr., with 6.4 percent and Sen. Howard Bak er, R-Tenn., with 5.8 percent.
The mock elections big surprise was the showing made by Haig, who retired last week at age 54 as Supreme Allied Commander of the North American Treaty Organization. He beat out five prominent Republicans who have formally entered the 1980 White House marathon.
Haig, who has only hinted he might enter the GOP race, received 3.1 percent of the vote, putting him ahead of Illinois Rep. Philip Crane, with 2.4 percent; Former Texas Gov. John Connally with 2.2 percent; Former CIA Director George Bush with 1.4 percent; and Illinois Rep. John Anderson and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, both with 0.7 percent.
Those five have campaigned extensively in New Hampshire. Haig has made only one recent visit to the state, when he addressed a May graduating class at St. Anselms College here.
More than 2,100 voters, many saying they were promoting the states honored tradition of being the first to vote for a president, lined up at three computer terminals for the unscientific sampling of voter (pinion.
Arrives For Trial In N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald, a former Army Green Beret, arrived in Raleigh Sunday afternoon to begin pre-trial preparation for his July 16 murder trial in federal court.
MacDonald, who is now an emergency-room physician in Long Beach. Calif., is charged with the 1970 slayings of his wife and daughters at Fort Bragg, where he was stationed.
His wife, Collette, and two children, Kimberly and Kristen, were found beaten and stabbed to death in the MacDonald home.
MacDonald has said he is innocent and that his family was murdered by four hippie-type intruders who entered his home in the early morning hours of Feb. 17. 1970, He said he fought them but was knocked unconscious. He had stab wounds when he was examined after the incident.
However, investigators have disputed his story. They claim his wounds were either self-inflicted or were made by Mrs. MacDonald during a struggle.
The trial cwnes more than nine yeam after the Army formally charged and then cleared MacDonald of the slayings. He was indicted by a federal grand jury in January 1975. Since thi, the case has been making its way through the federal-court s^era. J
keepers of a horde of pianos at the N.C. .School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. In their spare time, they tune for variotts institutions and individuals spread out over two hours of driving time from Sali.sbury.
They frequently continue their work until 11 p.m. or so They also make periodic pilgrimages to New York to take care of several customers theyve kept there,
We have virtually no business in Salisbury becau.se were out of town all the time, .Sally said.
The reason they e.scaped southward was We were too bu.sy, Mike said. Although they are bu.sy here, a lot of the business involves restoration, which they enjoy and for which they had little time before Sally has been tuning pianos since 1974, She spent a year learning the trade at the .North Bennett Street SchfX)! in Boston. Mike got into piano tuning in 1976 and started as an apprentice at the Ostrovsky Piano Co. of New York.
In New York, both say, they were apt to receive emergency calls at any time, since so many pianos have to have con-cert-quality tuning at a particular moment. They tuned in concert halls, recording studios and homes.
The last presented some of the most interesting experiences Sally had to sign a written promise not to disclose the whereabouts of Barry Mani-lows mansion. In fact, Manilow
used an assumed name when he hired her to tune his piano and when she arrived immediately began berating her not to disclose his address,
Thats great, but who are you? asked Sally, strictly a fan of classical music. Manilow, assuming himself universally recognizable, had neg-IcKted to reveal his real name,
Why, Im Barry Manilow, he said.
"And Im .Sally Jameson, said Sally, who was not much enlightened by the revelation. Sally .still thinks it strange that a man interested in hiding his identity would go out in $10,000 worth of clothes, including a blinding white suit.
Stevie Wonder is chummy enough with his tuners that he mailed them a Christmas card last year.
Concert jobs offer what the Jamesons feel are the greatest professional challenges, since a precisely tuned instrument is vital to a pianists performance.
There were plenty of times, when they were holding people out of the concert hall, and we would both be banging on keys and li.stening, trying to find out whats wrong, Sally said.
We have a distorted sense of importance about pianos that if theres something wrong, we have to fix it before the concert, Mike said.
A piano has about 2,000 parts. F'ach key has nine moving parts. With the reverberation .set up through the strings and soundboard, anything can start
a sympathetic vibration.
They dont do as many concert jobs here, but there are enough to ke^ them occupied. Panicked Davidson Colley officials called them just before a concert to discover the cause of a buzz in a piano.
You could hear this buzz all over the hall, Sally said. It turned out to be a screw in the leg of the instrument.
A lot of time, Sally said, Tuners get corresponding keys to make the right notes and theres so much more than that.
The felt hammers of a piano sometimes need voicing. That entails using a needle to rework the felt a bit and remove the ^ooves formed in it by the strings. Those grooves can cause a tinny sound and they can also act as dampers, according to the Jamesons.
Also, if a piano has not been tuned in a very long time, they may have to tune it two or three times in a short time.
There are 15 to 20 tons of tension on the plate (frame) because of the strings, Mike said. After a long time, it may need two or three tunings because you lose as much as a ton of tension.
But the Jamesons dont do too many pianos like that any more. They can afford to be selective. Sally recalls a lady asked her to tune her piano and mentioned that it hadnt been tuned in five years.
I told her I dont need customers who call once every five years, she said.
GETTING IN TUNE SaUy and Mike Jameson know just what to do when a piano begins to clunk and
clank. They are professional tuners. They moved from New York City to Salisbury, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)
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Motorcycle Gang Members Keeping Low Profile
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
rHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -About 25 motorcyclists claiming tn 1)6 members of the Outlaws c.': !e gang were spotted in Wcs'orn North Carolina Satur-rl i\ according to the state llijjiway Patrol.
!of authorities lost track of tli<) riders and an anticipated i;ai; M ing of Outlaws in Char
lotte, where five persons were killed last week in the gang's house, did not materialize.
If theyre here, they are keeping such a low profile that we dont know they are here, Charlotte police Capt. G.L. Painter said Sunday night.
"We have had no reports of any coming into Charlotte, he said.
Local and state authorities
were alerted last week to watch for Outlaws members who. according to police intelligence reports from cities across the country, were heading to Charlotte.
Five persons, four men and a woman, were killed in an exe-cution-like shooting last Wednesday at the gangs house in Charlotte. Two of the victims of what has been dubbed the
July Fourth massacre were buried without incident Saturday.
H.A. Hardin of the state Highway Patrols dispatch office in Raleigh said Sunday night that a patrolman in Polk County near Asheville spotted about 25 motorcyclists stopped at a service station near Saluda Saturday evening.
The riders told the patrolman
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they were Outlaws from Tennessee. heading to Charlotte to attend funeral services for the victims. Hardin said. He said he did not know whether the riders were wearing Outlaws regalia, and the patrolman who reported the encounter, Boyd Sutton of Columbus, refused to comment Sunday night
As 1 understand it, they were real nice, Hardin said. There was no trouble.
The riders headed down Interstate 26 into South Carolina, where they could have taken Interstate 85 into Charlotte. But a spokesman for the South Carolina Highway Patrol said Sunday night that his department had gotten no reports of Outlaws riding in that state.
Two funerals, one private and one public, were held Saturday for victims of the shooting.
William Allen. 22, of Charlotte, was buried Saturday morning, with neither the time nor the location announced. His family had asked that no Outlaws members attend the funeral.
A spokesman for the funeral home which handled the arrangements would not say when or where Allen was buried, even after the funeral.
Bridgette Benfield of nearby Mount Holly was buried in a public ceremony Saturday afternoon. The 17-year-old girl was not a member of the allmale Outlaws, but she had associated with gang members for several months.
Mount Holly police and a few mourners noticed a car at the cemetery with Outlaws" on a
license plate and four men wearing dark T-shirts inside the vehicle.
Police said the men never left the car, and it was gone before the service ended.
There were no Outlaws obvious in the crowd of about 125 who attended Miss Benfields funeral service at a mortuary chapel in Mount Holly.
Three men wearing jackets adorned with motorcycle patches gave clinched-fistsalutes as the hearse carrying Miss Benfields body left the mortuary.
The three said they did not know the victims and were not members of any motorcycle organization. The said they were U.S. Marines and motorcycle enthusiasts who had ridden from Cherry Point. N.C.. to mourn the deaths of some good brothers and sisters.
The Rev. Daniel Blue eulogized Miss Benfield as her fathers pride and joy and her mothers beauty and a creation which God breathed life into and put in this world for some purpose.
The coffin was opened before the funeral ceremony, and Miss Benfields body showed obvious signs of wounds on the right side of her face, where she had been shot at close range.
A single red rose had been placed in her hand and about .50 roses were on top of the silver-colored casket.
She was a real nice person, said a girl who attended school with Miss Benfield until Miss Benfield dropped out in the ninth grade.
She just fell in with the
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Some reports over the weekend continued to carrj' speculation by one Charlotte police officer, identified in some reports as the departments expert on gang matters, that a feud between the Outlaws and their rival gang, the Hells Angels, led to the shooting.
But that officer, Walter Hil-derman III, is not the departments expert on motorcycle gangs.
Hilderman said in an inter
view with The Associated Press that he kept tabs on local gangs mo.stly out of personal interest.
He based his statements on his knowledge of the Outlaws, he said, and he had not visited the crime .scene.
Hilderman was not assigned to the investigation of the murders.
Investigators have said they have no evidence to confirm or deny the theory that gang rivalry led to the killings.
Voters In South Lean To Reagan
ATLANTA (AP) - Traditionally conservative Southern Democrats prefer liberal Sen. Edward M Kennedy to President Carter, and .Southern voters of all persuasions prefer conservative Ronald Reagan to Carter, according to a poll of voters in 10 .Southern states.
The survey, conducted by Dard^ Research Corp. of At-lanta.^shows Southern Democrats would give Kennedy 50,9 percent of their votes to 40.1 percent for Carter if the Democratic presidential primary were held now.
Among all voters surveyed, 48.3 percent said they would cast ballots for Reagan, the former goVenior of California, while 43.9 percent would vote for the president, a .southerner.
The poll of 750 registered voters was conducted June 26-29 and the results were released Sunday, The sample was split evenly between s^xes and weighted to approximate the .Souths racial composition.
Voters were polled in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis.sippi, Loui.siana, Arkansas and Tennessee. Flxcept for Virginia, Carter carried each of those .states in 1976.
Claiboume Darden Jr., president of the research firm, said it is now apparent that the last stronghold of President Carters support in the country has been broken.
Dardens results are in line with a recent poll by l.r0uis Harris, in which Carters approval rating among all Americans was 25 percent, the lowest figure for a U.S. president in the last 30 years.
In a theoretical general election between Kennedy and Carter, all voters Republicans, Democrats and independents gave Kennedy 42.7 percent of
Aspin Blames U.S. 'Friends'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil shortages should be blamed on Americas "friends within the oil-pr(xlucing states and not on its enemies, a congressman charges.
Rep. l^es Aspin, D-Wis,, said Sunday that unclassified U.S. intelligence documents indicate members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are producing less oil than they could, Aspin said the Western-oriented countries were consciously depressing production, whereas more militant Arab states were producing at full or nearly full capacity.
the votes and Carter 42.9 percent. Darden says that difference was statistically insignificant.
Neither Carter nor Kennedy is an announced candidate, although it is assumed Carter will seek re-election The Mas-.sachusetts Democrat has said he would support Carter if he seeks another term.
Darden said Reagans showing in the recent poll represents a gain for the former movie star. In Dardens April poll, Reagan received 38,4 percent compared to Carters 48.7 percent.
Head Blow Killed Girl
elizabf:th city, n.c.
(AP) Authorities say a 16-year-old Elizabeth City girl whose severely beaten body was found Saturday morning apparently died when she was struck on the head with a cement block,
Elizabeth City police said Sunday that the nude body of Annette Ruth Jones was discovered behind a house. Her clothes were found nearby, police said.
Police Chief W.C. Owens said a search of the area turned up a bloody cement block hidden in some hushes.
Owens said police have launched an investigation into the slaying and probably will call In the State Bureau of Investigation.
Miss Jones, an eighth-grade student at Elizabeth City Junior High School, lived with her grandfather, Herman T. Jones. Jones told police that Miss Jones left her home about 6:30 p.m. Friday to go to a bowling alley. He said she returned home about 11:30 p.m. He said he heard a car drive away from the hou.se after she came in but that he didnt hear her leave again.
Owens said police are checking on reports that Miss Jones was seen with a man and two women about 11 p.m. Friday.
Medical examiner Jerry Pickrel said an autopsy showed that Miss Jones died of severe head injuries. He said the injuries appeared to support authorities theory that she was struck on the head with a cement block Pickrel said there were also multiple injuries inflicted with a sharp-edgi^ object and that Miss Jones was sexually assaulted.
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HOT ITEMS Tom Shmnan, vice president of E. Edelmann Co., watches as Jean WUtfang assembles their best sdler locking gas caps - at their factory in IMxon, DI. (AP Laser-pbQto) ^
~Thc Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jtdy , 19W
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Tho overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1 lower. Wilson, 41 r/l; Rocky Mount, 41.50; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Ix'vel, I>aurinburg and Benson, 41.50. .Sali.shury, 40.00. Kinston
41.50 and Spiveys Comer, .W.OO^.OO. .Sows: Spiveys Corner, .52.5-600 pounds, 28.50-33.00; Fayetteville, 4.50 pounds up,
33.50
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adoijuate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.31 for .small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was I,59i),(KX).
roMowing Are M*lccted H A.m tock miirkct quotations
BurrtHighS 70t4i
United 7il*conr>fnunicfions Prd 23Vd Heublein
Jett Pilot 34^4
TriViuth 3H
Wicks 13^*
Wachovia Realty Investments 6V4
fckerds
CentralSoya l3'/4
Hfirdws 13^/4
integon 35 V4
Fieldtrest 32/2
Halteras Income IS^i
Ve^KO \V/
Eaton 39^
John Deere 39^/
PAG 77j
Piedmont Aviation 12^
Conner Homes 12
Mr Graw Edison 24'7
NCNB Corporation l3/4
OVER THE COUNTER Combltvd Insurance 204 3Iai
Planters Bank l7' ai0'/2
I owe I6V4 17Va
L ittle Mint P/4
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market put together a broad advance today amid exp(x.tations of new proposals by the Carter administration to deal with the energy situation.
'Ihe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 10.41 Friday, added another 3.16 to 49.32 in the first two hours Iwlay.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-2 margin in the mid-day tally of New York St(x;k Exchange-listed issues.
Iresidcnt Carter continued holding his domestic summit at Camp David, Md., begun last week when he cancelled two scheduled speeches.
One of the presidents visitors over the weekend. Gov. Hugh Gallen of New Hampshire, said today that Carter was setting plans for stringent conservation measures and rapid development of alternative energy sources.
Also in todays news, the White House confirmed that It had received a commitment from Saudi Arabia to increase oil production temporarily.
The Middle East Economic Survey said Saudi production would l)e increased by 1 million barrels a day for the third (juarter.
Oil issues on the active list included Occidental Petroleum, up % at 25; Exxon, ahead >b at .55; Conoco, up % at 39^, and Texaco, unchanged at 28%.
The NYSEs composite
))40NDAY
A 30 p.m. Kotary CluD meets 6 30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Giris meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of fhe Moose 8 :00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast L ions 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 2:30 pm Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
4\y,
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common-stock index rose .33 to 59.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.25 at 201.72.
Volume on the Big Board reached 17.96 million shares at noontime, up from 15.13 million at the same point Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock
AbbtLah Akzona AIII Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Bakar Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amw TI.T Baat Food Bath Steal Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem doPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp E smark Exxon Flrestorw FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GanDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel8,EI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrggerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcDermott AAead Corp MlnnAAM AAobll s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat DIsllll OtlnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int :rown legis Pap Scott Paper SaafaCst Lin SaatdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Wa|d6)7 WInnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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No Cat Support For Divorcee
ATLANTA (AP) Mary Ann Jones Dunn, who was recently divorced, cant get cat support to keep her lOQ-feline family together, a Fulton Superior Court judge has ruled.
Mrs. Dunn, 54, of College Park, Ga., said she could not afford the cat food and cleaning bills that were running up to $1,500 a month, and she asked Judge Osgood Williams to require her former husband, Henry Grady Dunn, to dilp In.
In denying the re<pjest last week, Williams said state law does not authorize support payments for animals.
MASONIC NOTICE
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday, July 10,8 p.m., at the lodge hall. All members are urged to be present.
Galloway Thomps(m,
Master
Walter Gatlin, Secy
BRCMCEN BREAKER Greenville Utilities wwters remove parts of a breaka* wtiidi fafled late this morning, causing a power outage Iw Greenville Utilities customers. Assistaig Director Malcom Green said the cause of the outage was an apparent stiortage which created an ovnload; when the breaker attempted to clear the line, it failed. Power was transferred to another circuit, according to Green. Swvlce to downtown Greenville, Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Falkland-Highway area, the Hdlywood substation on N.C. 43 south of the city and other ar eas served from the 34kv line was interrupted. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979
from the Carroll Rightar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is no time to get involved in any arguments or disagreements. Later you can think in terms of your most unusual talents and get them started so you will be able to reap considerable benefits where they are concerned.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle work problems first before joining with good friends for fun. Look for cooperation if you are to obtain personal desires.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't go off on some tangent in the morning. Be sure to finish whatever has hw*en started. Show a bigwig that you have fine talents. Improve your credit position and be more successful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises made to others before getting involved in other interests. A new contact can be won over easily now. Take no risks where money is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont disagree with an associate right now. Carry through with any contracts you have entered into. Get as much done as you can during day.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Co-workers are uncooperative early in the day. but later understand your viewpoints better. Any civic work you get into now will bring you more prestige.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into important work in the morning and forget about expensive pleasure jaunts. A co-worker will not be very cooperative until later in the day, so be patient.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use consideration for others at home and improve the situation there. Take kin out to dinner. Make sure you pay bills on time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get into any argument with others during day and by evening all is calm and right for you. Enjoy a fine evening at home.
SAGITFARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont worry about financial matters but do something constructive about improving your position in life. Be with charming persons you like.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont push your ideas on others as you will get a negative response. Do whatever will improve your appearance. Poutipg will get you nowhere.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do some meditating in the morning and then full speed ahead at whatever your plans are for the day. Finish work that is usually annoying to you. Have fun in the evening.
PISCLES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of persons who can be annoying during the day, but plan a new campaign of action in the evening. Make the right choice of activities. Take no risks where health is concerned.
Obituary Column
Dawwo
Mr. Joe Stanley Dawson of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Dawson of the home. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
EBn
Mr. Henry David Elks, 75, of 1808-A Ho|)4dns Drive, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hoqiital.
The funeral service will be hdd Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Cluq>d by Sgt.-Major Leon Morris of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
HIr. EUo, a native of Pitt County, spefrt most of his life in and around Greenville. He was a retired farmo-.
Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Morgan Elks; three sons, James D. and Williams Elks, both of Greenville, and Jimmy Elks of Morehead City; seven daughters, Mrs. R<^ Lee Ross, Mrs. Julie Stallings, Mrs. Bobby Eakes, and Mrs. Leona Ross, all of Greoiville, Mrs. Henry Stallings of Rt. 3, Greenville, Mrs. Charles Strickland of BeU Arthur, and Mrs. James Godley Sr. of Winterville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ollie Ruth Taylor and Mrs. Audrey Williams, both of GieenvUle; a stepstm, James Godley Sr. of Winterville; a brother, Louis Elks <rf Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lena Manning of Greenville; 30 granddiildren; 22 great grandchildren; five stepgrand-childien; and 10 st^ great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Forbes
Mrs. Raia Patrick Forbes, 89, formerly of Winterville, died Friday in Greater Southeast Community Hospital, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m., at Haddocks Chapel F. W. B. Church by Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor. Burial will be in the Branch cemetery.
Mrs. Forbes was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Winterville community. For the past six months, she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Gracie Anderson, in Washington, D. C. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel F. W. B. Chnich.
Survivors: two daughters, Mrs. Gracie Anderson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Belzora Dawson of Winterville; one son, Lamon Patrick of Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Mamie Smith of Newark, N. J.; ten grandchildren; 32 great-grandchUdren; 28 great-great-granddiUdren.
Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Monday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dixon, 1205 Farmville Blvd.
Haddock
Grady Davis Haddock Sr., 53, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Rev. Webb Tyson and the Rev. G. S. Holliday. Burial will follow in the Haddock Family Cemetery near Qay Root.
Mr. Haddock, a Greenville resident, was a native of the Qay Root community of Pitt
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SWIMMING TOLL
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Seventeen swimmers drowned Sunday as an estimated 1.5 million people went to South Koreas beaches, police reported. It was the first dry weekend with warm temperatures since the beaches opened early this month.
MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE AT PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
8.867%
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Rate Effective July 5. 1979 thru July 11. 1979
$10,000 minimum deposit Six month maturity.
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Coiaity. He was a veteran of the Korean War and was a former employee of Pugh Tire Service, Greenville.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ruth Haddock of the home; two sons, Grady D, and William Scott Haddock, both of the home; two daughters, Misses Linda Ruth and Jennifer Ann Haddock, both of the home; a iMYither, Andrew Haddock of Qay Root; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Jones of Qay Root and Miss Sallie Haddock of New Jersey.
The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Howard
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Lodreg Howard, 132 Godwin Dr., Farmville, will be hdd Wednesday, 3 p.m., at Mount Olive Primitive Baptist Church, Greene (bounty, by Elder Kemp Atkinson, assisted by Elder Herbert Shelley. Burial will fdlow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.
Mr. Howard was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. He had lived in FarmvUle for the past several years. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 273 of FarmvUle.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ltha Howard of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Annie Wiggins of the home, Mrs. Janice Merson and Mrs. Adell Ford, both of FarmvUle, Mrs. Melissa Cox of GreenvUIe, Mrs. LucUIe Gibbs of Snow HUl, Miss Fay Howard of Washington, D. C. , Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss Alice Howard, both of N. Y.; three sons, Willie Frank Howard of the home, Lodreg Howard Jr. of Queens, N. Y. and Bruce Howard of Long Island, N. Y.; 18 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Melissa Thorpe of FarmvUle; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Fields of FarmvUle; one brother, Julius Best of East Orange, N.J.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Tuesday untU one hour prior to services. FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday from 7:45 untU 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Johnson
MIDDLESEX - Mrs. Janie Frazier Johnson, 85, died yesterday afternoon in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Middlesex Baptist (Tiurch. Burial will follow in the Middlesex Ometery.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Grady Price of Wilson, Mrs. A. D. Harris of WUliamston, and Mrs. WUIie Evans of Winter Park, Fla.; five sons, Joseph E. Johnson of GreenvUIe, Elbridge Johnson of Middlesex, Rudolph Johnson of Dunn, Ivan Johnson of Greensboro, and Otha Johnson of WUson; 19 grandchildren and 14 great grandchUdren.
The family will be at Shingleton Funeral Home, WUson, tonight from seven to nine and at Mrs. Johnsons home in Middlesex Tuesday.
McCmrmick
TARBORO Mr. James D. McCormick, 76, died this morning.
Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at3p. m. in the Carlisle Funeral Hkmie by Elder Paid Nonkes.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Neva Fields McCormick; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Londk) and Ms. Alice McCormick, both of GrepnvUle, and Mrs. June Flint of Tarboro; four sons, James M. McCormick of Charlotte, Curtis and Neal Mc-Ck>rmick, both of GreenvUIe, andWayne McCormick of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Watson of CharlottesvUle, Va., Mrs. Dessie Lowery and Mrs. Ruby Hollie, both of DanvUIe, Va., and Mrs. Lois Stephens of MartinsvUle, Va.; 17 grand-chUdren; and eight great grand-chUdren.
The famUy wUl be at the Carii-sle Funeral Home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.
Reddick
Mr. James Henry Reddick died Sunday in GreenvUIe VUla Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
Ruffin
Mr. Archie Samuel Ruffin, 73, 1810 A Hopkins Dr., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral services wUl be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., Flanagan Funeral Oiapel, by the Rev. Qif-ton Gardner, pastor of Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church. Burial wUl be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Ruffin was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville Community.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Essie Nobles Ruffin of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara J. Black of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Estella Suggs of Ayden and Mrs. Bessie Morris of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, James Edward Ruffin of Baltimore, Md.; four stepgrandchUdren.
FamUy visitation wUl be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
!^)ain
Mr. RusseU C. Spain, 51, died Sunday at his home in the Mount Pleasant community near GreenvUIe.
The funeral service wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapd by J(Um Sin^)son, his pastor. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Spain, a lifelong resident of the Mount Pleasant cmnmuni-ty, was a partner in Dixie Supply Cotipany and managed the firms Goldsboro store. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and served many years as a member of the church finance conmUttee. He served on the Belvoir School Advisory Conunittee from 1961 to 1978.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise McLawhom Spain; a dau^ter, Mrs. Nancy Elks; three sons, RusseU C. Spain Jr., Allen 0. Spain and Gregory Spain all of the Mount Pleasant conununlty; his mother, Mrs. Rosa C. Spain of the Mmmt Pleasant community; a brother, Alton Spain of GreoivUIe; a sister, Mrs. Shirley RusseU of the Mount Pleasant community; and a granddaughter.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Marine Drowns During Swim
WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -A 21-year-<Ud Marine home on leave drowned this weekend whUe attempting to swim 500 yards to an island in a nearby pond, police said.
Mark Zygmunt, 21, on leave from the New River, N.C., Marine Air Station, was pronounced dead at II p.m. Sunday, according to Weymouth Police Lt. Leonard Wing.
Breathing Club Meets Thursday
TheBetta- Breathing Club wUl meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the WUIis BuUding, comer of First and Reade Streets.
Bill Young and Shelton Dixon, respiratory therapists at Pitt Memorial Hospital, wUI speak on Breathing Exercises to Make Your Life Easier.
The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region (formerly Eastern Lung Association) and Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is designed e^)ecial-ly for pecle vriw experience difficulty with their respiratory health. FamUy members and other interested persons are invited to attend.
The club meets once monthly and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions. For more information call 752-5093.
Local Student On Dean's List
ELON COLLEGE - Tony B. Lewis, a business administration and accounting major here, was named to the Deans List at Elon for the Spring semester.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of GreenvUIe.
Redevelopment Meet Tonight
The Redevelopment Commission wUl hold its regular July meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9 J 979
Nelson and Prize
Larry Ndm takes a look at the Western Open trophy at the Butler National Golf Qub in Oak Brook, 01.
Simday. Ndson birdied the par-4 16th hole in a sudden death playoff with Ben Crenshaw to take the $54,000 first place prize and get his name on the trophy. (APLaserphoto)
Nelson Wins Western Playoff
By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer
OAK BROOK, m. (AP) - Simplicity Is not part of Larry Nelsons golf game.
He was a consist moneymaker in five years on the tour, but didnt score his first victory until this years Inverrary. Last week, he had a great shot at his second win until Gil Morgan rolled home a 40-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole at the Memphis Gassic to beat him.
It appeared Sunday he would have little trouble winning the Western Open. He had played steady golf for three days, and the man expected to be his biggest threat, Tom Watson, had fallen apart early in the final round.
After 16 hdes. Nelson was four under par and led litUeknown Dan Pohl by a shot. But after run-ins with a bunker and a cot^le of trees on the 17th hole his lead had vanished with a double bogey. He finished with a final round 76, four over par.
Pohl bogeyed the last two holes, however, setting up another playoff for Nelson this time with Ben Genshaw, with a 71. Both were at 2-under-par 286, while Pohl feU into a tie with Bruce Devlin at 287.
The only thing I figured was I couldnt hurt my (playoff) average. Id either be O-for-2 or lfor-2, said Nelson.
On the first playoff hole, the 381-yard 16th,
Nelson hit a three-wood and a nine-iron to within about two feet of the hole and made a birdie after Genshaw got a par four.
That gave Nelson the top prize of $54,000 in the $300,000 tournament wi the par 72, 7,097yard Butler National Golf Gub course. He jumped from fifth to second place on the 1979 money list with $235,097.
I dont feel Im mechanically any better than I Was three ot four years ago, said Nelson. I feel Im not making many mistakes. I think Im just maturing as a professional golfer.
Watson, the tours leading money winner, began the day at 5-under-par, one stroke behind Nelson. But he bogeyed four holes on the front nine for a 78, tying his worst round of the year.
Crenshaw came out of nowhere. He trailed by six strokes after the first round, by four after the second and by five after the third. And he was bdiind by three shots with only three holes left in the final round.
But his birdie on 16 and Nelsons double bogey erased that gap.
I was fortunate to get in the playoff, Crenshaw said. I didnt do anything .spectacular, just made a lot of pars, but didnt feel I really had it going all week.
Defending champion Andy Bean, who beat Bill Rogers in a playoff last year, closed with a 76 and was way back at 296.
Carew Tops Voting, But Will Not Play
NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Carew topped the American League All-Star voting for the fourth time and became the only majm* leaguer to be elected in all 10 years of the fan balloting, acoxxling to the final tabulations announced today by Conunisskmer Bowie Kuhn.
Sports Calendar
Tto/* Sports SoMmN City Lea^
Jaycees vs. Ervins Body Shop J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Regional Auto Parts
Integon vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Home Savings vs. Tipton Builders Pantana Bob's vs. Carolina Music Cheetahs vs. Whits Coastal Plains Outfitters vs. Taft Office
Pair Electronics vs. Phid^des ^ Players Retreat vs. Sunnyside
%wers vs. Silkscreens Industrial League East Carolina vs. Greenville Utilities
tssr*
Church League Memorial vs. Arlington Stroet First Pentecostal-Holiness vs. Grace Oafcmont vs. Trlnty St. Paul's vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. Black Jack University vs. Faith
Women's League Western Steer vs. PepsiCola Blount Harvey vs. Village Groomer Flamingo Disco vs. Stroh's Widnaate^SporH
City League Sunnyside Eggs vs.Yaff Office Players Retreat vs. Phkhppides Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. Whits Dixon Drywail vs. Brewers Cheetahs vs. Silkscroans Industrial I eeme Union Carbide vs. Greenville
baton vs. CaroiinB Leaf :nvir#rushes ys. Winn-Dixie
However, the CalifMTiia Angels first baseman, who started the last three All-Star games at first and the previous six at second base, will be out of Manager Bob Lemon's AL lineup for the clash against the National League at Seattles King-dome Jime 17 because of ligament damage in his right thumb.
The replacement at first for Guiew, who drew 3,997,081 votes, tops of any player in either league, will be Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, who drew just over a million votes.
He will join stKxlstop Roy Smalley of the Minnesota Twins, catcher Darrell Porter, second baseman Frank White and third baseman George Brett of the Kansas Gty Royals and outfielders Jim Rice, Fred Lynn, and Yaztrzemski, all of the Boston Red Sox, in the starting lineup.
Smalley, whose major leagi^ leadtag J62 average netted him 2,572,331 votes, will be making his first All-Star s^pearance. By beating New York Yankee fticky Dent by over a half-mU-lion votes, Sinalley became the ALs fifth different starting ahortstop in five years.
Also dected for the first time were White and Porter, whose 2,046,506 votes ended the catch-^ dominance shared by New Yorks Thumuffl Munson and Bostons Cailtoo Fisk.
watt, a backup All-Star at riiort in last years game, stoo
Rod Carew
Pift Reaches Area Finals
After losing the first game, Pitt County came back to win its best-of-three Amorican Legion Area I semifinal playoff series with Snow Hill, wrapping up the series with an 8-2 victory Saturday night.
Post 39, which won the regular season crown, will now face Rocky Mount in a best-of-five diampionship series, beginning tomorrow night at Harrington Field.
Skip Topping fired a four-hltter for Pitt County against Snow Hill Saturday and Pitt County was able to overcome five errors to gain the win. Both Snow Hill runs were unearned. Topping went the distance, picking up his third win against one loss.
became the fifth starter at his position in five seasons, beating out 1977 starter Willie Randolph of the Yankees by 190,127 votes.
Snow Hill used four hurlers, with starter Gillyn Beaman being charged with the toss. He lasted three-plus innings and gave up five runs. Chico Walsh pitched the next two frames, giving up one run, while Kevin Kor-pi relieved him and gave up two runs in one inning of work. Tony Graham pitched the final two frames without allowing a score.
Pitt County scored two runs in the first inning, but Snow Hill tied the game with two in the third. Pitt County then scored three in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Mark Shank got things started for Pitt County when he led off the first with a walk. Will Barrett got a base on balls and the two runners advanced on Ben
Wilsons sacrifice. They scored when Curtis Spencer reached on an error.
With two away in the third, A1 Murray singled for Snow Hill and Philip Gordon walked. Walt Tyndall reached on a two-base error to score Murray and Gordon came in on Allen Moores base hit.
Post 39 regained the lead in the fourth. Spencer led off with a base hit and Mark Douglas and Will Sanderson reached on bunt singles before Beaman was replaced. Micah Dixon walked to score Spencer and Mike Campbell singled in Douglas. Sanderson scored on Shanks base on balls.
Spencer scored again in the fifth. He led off with a walk.
moved to second on Douglas sacrifice, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sanderson.
Snow Hill
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4 110
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3 12 0
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3 111
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7 111
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The final two Pitt runs came across in the sixth. Campbell led off with a walk and ^lank got a base on balls. Barrett loaded things up with a single and Topping hit a sacrifice fly to score Campbell. Shank came in when Spencer reached on an error.
Douglas and Dixon were both 2-3 for Pitt, the only hlttbatters in the game with more than one hit.
SnowHHI...............0>00Sa~l
Pm Co } 0 0 31) 0 Q
E 8oww> Beaman. Douglas 5 OP Pitt Co . LOB - Snow Hill 9 Pitt Co 10 S - Fulghum Wilson Douglas Campbell SF Topping San^ son
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Gordon
Knight Taken Downtown
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Bobby Knight survived another possible elimination bout and advanced with his American basketball team into the championship round as the United States forces continued to roll up impressive statistics Sunday in the VIII Pan American Games.
The 38-year-old Indiana University coach, known for his fiery temper and colorful dialogues with press, officials, fans and others within earshot, spent a few minutes down at a local police station here Sunday morning after skirmishing with an officer.
A U.S. Olympic Committee spokesman said Knight disagreed over who was to have access to the practice court, and the misunderstanding grew to the point it had to be moved downtown.
Officials said no charges were filed. Later Sunday, Knight was the picture of decorum on the bench as the U.S. team pasted Canada, 97-76, to move within four games of a gold medal.
Knight, making personal headlines here for at least the third time, had no comment.
Except for an occasional parry and thrust with newsmen, the explosive Knight had been dormant since the start of the Games.
He was ejected from the opening game, for vehemently arguing a charging call in a 3.5-point rout.
The next day, Knight was called before the Games Technical Committee and admonished for his on-court behavior.
Meanwhile, on the field of sport, Americans began the second and final week of competition with 13 more gold medals, including the last four in swimming. Americans took all but one gold in a week of swimming activity, posting Pan Am records in each victory and two world marks.
In the rowing competition, which also ended Sunday, the Americans were not so bountifully blessed. They won only one of eight events, but it was the most prestigious one, the Varsity Eights.
The Pennsylvania Elite Crew so named despite only two members living in Pennsylvania and one Canadian resident beat the runnersup from Canada by almost seven seconds.
In the second day of track
Pitt Gets Win
and field, the United States competitors accomplished about what was expected of them, winning five of the days six gold medals awarded, bringing their totals in the sport over two days to seven golds in II events.
The American winners Sunday in track and field were Evelyn Ashford. Los Angeles, in the womens 100-meter dash; James Walker, of Auburn Uni versity, mens 400-meter hurdles; Duncan Atwood, Seattle, javelin; Henry March, Eugene, Ore., 3,000-meter steeplechase, and Kathy McMillan, Raeford, N.C., womens long jump.
Cuban Silvio Ixxinard beat Harvey Glance, Phenix City, Ala., in the mens 100-meter final with a time of 10.13 seconds, .01 second slower than Glance ran for a Games record Saturday in his qualifying heat.
Silvio had to run a perfect race to beat me and he did, Glance said.
It took a perfect race, too, for Cynthia Woodhead, Riverside, Calif., to win her fifth personal ^Id medal in these hemispheric Olympics. The 15-year-old beat teammate Jill Sterkel, Hacienda Heights, Calif., a three-gold winner, by .02 seconds in the 100-meter freestyle.
In the other three events, it was David McCagg, Fort Mey ers Beach, Fla., in the mens 100-meter freestyle, Kim Linc
han, Sarasota, Fla., in the womens 800 freestyle, and the mens 400-meter medley relay team of which McCagg was also a member.
In the last 25 meters, 1 was thinking about the five golds, Woodhead said. 1 didnt want to not get them after everyone talked about it so much.
In women basketball, the U.S. team crushed Bolivia, 85-35, to move within three games of as^old medal. Basketball competkion ends Friday.
Other U.S. golds Sunday came in individual dressage for Hilda Gurney, Woodland Hills, Calif.; the eight-member womens .synchronized swimming team, and the U.S. water polo squad which beat Cuba. 8-6.
The U.S. baseball team defeated Puerto Rico 4-2 and the two American softball squads also won, the men beating Panama 6-0 and the women taking Bermuda 10-0.
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BAYBORO - Pitt Countys Babe Ruth All-Stars defeated Greenville twice yesterday, 4-0, 64, to win the District 27 Babe Ruth tournament.
Pitt, which had lost to Greenville earlier in the event, won the losers bracket and then handed Greenville two straight losses in the double elimination tourney. Pitt County also won the 13-year-old tournament by defeating Washington 12-2.
Both Pitt County teams will advance to the Area G tournament in Edenton beginning Wednesday. The 13-year-olds will play Currituck at 3 p.m., while the 13-15-year-olds will face Windsor at 7 p.m.
Roy I^ssiter pitched a three-hitter for Prtt County in yesterdays first game. Pitt scored one run in the fourth and three in the seventh. Dixon Page got the first run when he reached on a fielders choice and scored on Billy Buntings single.
Bunting, Yelverton and Lassiter scored in Uie seventh. Bunting was 3-3 and Greg Hardison 2-4 for Pitt County, while Mitch Brann was 2-3 for Greenville. Jeff Porter was the losing pitcher.
Pitt County got off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning of the second game, but Greenville took a 3-2 lead in the second. Pitt scored four runs in the sixth, while Greenville could manage just one in the bottom of the frame.
Page got things started fw Pitt in the sixth with a double and Kevin Battle walked. Bobby Avery reached on a fielders
choice and Bunting got on via an error. He and Avery scored on an error.
Avery was the winning pitcher, while Hardison and Page were both 2-4. Gordon Douglas was the losing pitcher.
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'The National League starters, announced Sunday, are first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Scfamktt of the PhiladeMphia Phillies, catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals and outfielders Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds and Dave Winfidd of the San Di^ Padres.
Schmidt was the top vote-get-ter in the NL with 3,165,546 votes.
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Renko Has 'Location,' But McLaughlin Doesn't
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
Boston right-hander Steve Renko had what he called location" on his pitches to Seattle batters.
Because Mariners right-hander Byron McLaughlin didnt have it. and because Red Sox batters placed four of his pitches behind the outfield fences at the Kingdome Sunday night, McLaughlin has a new location of his own: the bullpen.
Byron wasnt locating his fastball the way he has been, said Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson after the Red Sox clubbed four home runs two by Carlton Fisk in their 8-2 rout of the Mariners.
The triumph kept the Red Sox within two games of the Baltimore Orioles, who snapped a five-game losing streak with a 3*2 triumph over the California Angels.
In the other AL games. Ben Oglivie powered the Milwaukee Brewers to a &-4,3-1 doubleheader sweep of the Detroit Tigers; the New York Yankees rode Luis Tiants one-hitter to a 2-0 triumph over the Oakland As; the Texas Rangers edged the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3, the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 4-2, and the Minnesota Twins beat the aeveland Indians 7-2 after losing 34 in the opener.
Orioles 3, Angels 2
John Lowenstein and Billy Smith homered in the three-run seventh that carried Baltimore past Califomia.Scott McGregor, Sammy Stewart and Don Stanhouse held the Angels to five hits.
Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey, whose two errors led to a pair of unearned Angels runs in the sixth, caught Gary Roenickes throw and tagged out Brian Downing at the plate for the games final out.
Brewers 5-3, Tigers 4-1
Ben Oglivie set a pair of single-game club records with three home runs and 12 total bases in the opener, then contributed an RBI double in the two-run fourth that completed the Milwaukee sweep.
He finished the twinbill with four hits in six trips to the plate, three runs scored and five runs batted in.
Yankees 2, As 0 Rickey Hendersons fourth-inning single gave Oakland its only baserunner of the day as the 38-year-old Tiant pitched the third one-hitter of his career.
Both the others came while he was with the Indians: in 1965 against the Washington Senators, and in 1968 against the Yankees.
Tiant, 6-3, retired the last 18 batters he faced in recording his 47th career shutout.
Rangers 4, BlueJays3 John Ellis hit a three-run homer in the sbcth inning to carry Texas back from a 3-1 deficit to their victory over Toronto.
Ellis, who played in just 49 games in 1977 and 34 games last year, has beoi ven r^ular duty since Pat Corrales took over as manager of the Rangers.
White Sox 4, Royals 21 ^
Greg Pryors second-inning homer was the winning run Chicago handed Kansas City its eighth loss in 10 games.
Indians 5-2, Twins 4-7 Geveland pinch-runner Dave Rosello scored the winning run in the opener when Minnesota reliever Mike Marshall, trying for a force play at third in the bottom of the ninth, threw the ball away. Dave Goltz salvaged a split for the Twins by pitching a six-hitter.
Schmidt's Bat Blazing
By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer
Suddenly, Mike Schmidts bat is back on the launching pad.
Philadelphias powerful third baseman, all but overshadowed this season by Chicagos Dave Kingman, hit his 28th homer of the season Sunday one shy of Kingmans league-leading figure and his fifth in three games.
The two-run blast in the sixth inning enabled the Phillies to tie San Francisco. 'Then Pete Roses single in the seventh broke the tie and led the way to a 5-3 victory over the Giants.
In other NL games, Chicago (minus the injured Kingman) pounded Houston KW), Los Angeles outlasted Montreal 8-6, Atlanta trimmed St.Louis 6-5 and, in a pair of doubleheader splits, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 4-2, then lost 2-1, and San Diego defeated New York 5 3, then lost 4-1.
Schmidts five homers in three games three Saturday came within one of the record of six he shares with Tony Lazzeri, Gus Zemial, Lee May, Frank Thomas and Ralph Kiner.
The three in Saturday nights 8-6 loss were nice, he said, but the one on Sunday was nicer because it helped the
Phillies win.
It was a sinker out over the plate, knee-high, just what 1 was looking for. I did just what 1 wanted todo with it Cubs 10, Astroso 'The Cubs did very nicely without Kingmans potent bat, unleashing a 17-hit attack against the Astros, whose West Division lead over Cincinnati was cut to seven games as they lost their third straight.
Ivan DeJesus, with a threerun homer, and Ted Sizemore, with four hits, led Chicago, which pulled within 5/ games of first-place Montreal in the East.
Dodgers 8, Expos 6 The Dodgers batters have, in their recent slump, been guilty of nonsupport of their pitchers. So Rick Sutcliffe took matters into his own hands against Montreal, hitting a threerun double.
But the rest of the bats werent exactly silent. Dave Lopes and Bill Russell homered to lead a 12-hit assault.
Braves 6, Cardinals 5 Jerry Royster, who had a two-run single in Atlantas fourrun second inning. delivered his third run with a
ninth-inning single to beat St. Louis and give the Braves their eighth victory in 10 games.
Gary Matthews seventh-inning homer had helped Atlanta build a 5-1 lead, but St. Louis scored once in the eighth and tied it with three in the ninth two on Garry Templetons home run.
Reds 4-1, Pirates 2-2 Dan Driessen unloaded a three-run homer in the fourth inning of the first game and Cincinnati pitcher Fred Norman helped his own cause with an RBI single.
Dave Parker hit his 15th homer for the Pirates in the opener. That didnt change things but Willie Stargells 15th of the year won the nightcap for Pittsburgh.
Padres 5-1, Mets 34 Doug Flynns three-run double supported the combined four-hitter by Andy Hassler and Tom Hausman to give the Mets a victory in the second game of their doubleheader.
The Padres won the first one thanks to Gaylord Perrys eight-hitter his 276th career victory and Dave Winfields two-run single in the third inning that wiped out New Yorks 3-2 lead.
Stacy Almost Passed Up Event
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) Hollis Stacy wasnt satisfied with her golf game last week as she looked ahead to her bid for an unprecedented third consecutive U.S. Womens Open crown.
So the 25-year-old Georgian turned a last minute decision into her sixth pro victory.
1 wasnt happy with the way my game was. It was kind of on the borderline of playingfeally well, Stacy said Sunday after winning a three-way sudden death playoff with Judy Rankin and Laura Baugh in a $100,000 I.adies Professional Golf Association tournament.
scoreboard
I felt I needed a win going into the Open, said Stacy, who decided to compete here after earlier saying shed skip the tournament.
Stacy announced her decision to LPGA officials July 1 and it paid off as she carded rounds of 74-67-72 for a 3-under 213 at the 6,044 yard, par-72 Harbour Trees Golf Gub course.
I was hitting the ball well. But my ball was going around the edge ... everywhere but in the hole, said Stacy about her game before she earned $15,000 here.
Stacy goes into the Open at Fairfield, Conn. about 20 pounds lighter than when she won it for the second time in Indianapolis last July.
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
55 29
52 30
WEST
Pet. GB 455 -
634 2
570 7
SS 8 4M 14 464 16
.310 29'
37 51
24 64
583
575
,530
512
446
.420
273
Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto
Texas California Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle
Oakland
Saturday's Gamas
Cleveland 9. Minnesota 3 Detroit 4. Milwaukee 3 New York I. Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, Chicago 3 Texas 2. Toronto 0 California 10, Baltimore 1 Boston 10. Seattle. I
Sunday's Games Cleveland 5 2, Minnesota 4 7 Milwaukee 5 3. Detroit 4-1 Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 3. Calltornla 2 New York 2. Oakland 0 Texas 4. Toronto 3 Boston 8. Seattle 2
Monday's Games Milwaukee (Sorensen 108) at Toronto IStlet) 0 I)
Kansas City (Leonard 5 4) at Cleveland (Clyde 10)
Minnesota (Koosman I06) at Detroit (Young 2 1)
Boston (Torrer 9 4) at California (Ryan 106).
Texas (Jenkins 9 4) a) Chicago (3aum garten 7 5).
Baltimore (Flanagan 104) at Oakland (Keough 0-10).
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit Texas at Chicago.
Boston St California Baltimore at Oakland New York at Seattle Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W L Pet. GB Montreal 47 30 .610 -
Chicago 42 36 .531 5vy
Phlladalphia 44 40 .524 6W
Pittsburgh 41 30 .5)9 7
St. Louis 41 39 .5)3 n-,
New York 32 47 405 )6
WEST
Houston 53 35 402 -
Cincinnati 45 41 523 7
San Francisco 4) 44 402 KFy
San Diego 40 4? 449 )35y
Atlanta 37 40 435 14'y
Los Angeles 35 5) 407 )7
Saturday's Gamas Chicago 88. Houston 03 San Diego I). New York 3 Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta M. St.Louls 2
firaal 2. Los Angeles )
Francisco 8. Philadelphia 6
Sunday's (Sames
San Diego 5 1, New York 3 4 Cincinnati 4 I, Pittsburgh 2 2 Los Angeles 8., Montreal 6 Philadelphia 5, San FrarKisco 3 Chicago 10. Houston 0 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 5
Monday's (3ames San Francisco (Blue 7 6) at Phlla dclphia (Notes 0 1),
Chicago (Caudill 02) at Atlanta (Ma tula 6 5)
Los Angeles (Sutton 7 9) at Montreal (Lee 8 5)
St. Louis (Vuckovlch 7 5) at CIrKlnnatl (Bonham 3 2)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas Chicago at Atlanta San Francisco at Montreal San Diego at Philadelphia SI Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York Pittsburgh at Houston
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (200 at bats) Smalley. Min nesota. .362, Downing, California. 351. Adams, Minnesota, 341. Bochle. Seattle. 339 Molltor, Milwaukee. 329 RUNS: Lanstord. Calltornla. 48. Baylor Calltornla. 46. Brett, Kansas City, 65, Rice, Boston. 63; Smalley Minnesota, 63.
RBI Baylor. Calltornla. 79 Lyrvi, Bos Ion, 72, Sirralley. Minnesota. 67. Rice, Boston, 64. Kemp. Detroit, 61, Thomas. Milwaukee 61, Bochte. Seattle. 61 HITS; Brett, Kansas City. 114. Smalley. Mlnnosola, 115 Lanstord. Calltornla, 109 Molltor, Milwaukee. 107, Rice. Boston. 106
DOUBLES Washington, Chicago 25, Lynn, Boston, 24. Cooper, Milwaukee. 23. Lemon, Chicago. 22. Jackson. Mirmesota. 21
TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City. 12. Ran dolph. New York. 8. Wilson. Kansas City, 8, Molltor. Milwaukee. 4, Porter. Kansas City, 4. Jonev Seattle. 6.
HOME RUNS: Lynn. Boston. 24, Rice. Boston. 2), Thomav Milwaukee. 21, Bay lor, Calllomla. 2), Singleton. Baltimore. 18. Oglivie. Milwaukee, 18, Grich, Call tornia. )8.
STOLEN BASES LeFtore. Detroll. 44, (Wilson, Kansas City. 37, (Wills. Texas, 24;
1JI _______. ...
LET HOD LIGHT ' UP YOUR LIFE!
Bonds, Cleveland, 22, Crui, Seattle. 22.
PITCHING (8 Decisions); Davis. New York, 8 0, 1000, 2.04, Kern, Texas, 10 1, 909, 1.34, Clear, Calltornla, 9 2. .818. 2.56, John, New York, 13 3, 813, 2.23, Zahn, Minnesota, 7 2, .778, 3.15, Barrios. Chi cago, 8 3. 727. 3.41. Palmer, Baltimore,
7 3, 700, 3 20, Drago, Boston, 7 3, .700.
3 10
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornla, 139, Guidry. New York, 94 Jenkins. Texas, 95. Kravec. Chicago, 80, Kern. Texas, 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (200 at bats): Brock, St Louis, 334 Foster, Cincinnati. 333, Mai Hill. New York, 331, Hendrick, St Louis, .327. SImnxxis. St Louis. .321. Templeton, St Louis. 321 RUNS. Lopes, Los Angeles, 43; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62. Matthews. At lanta. 41; Kingman. Chicago. 40, Royster. Atlanta. 40. North, San Francisco. 60.
RBI: Kingman. Chicago. 67; Foster. Cincinnati. 46, (Wlntleld. San Diego. 64; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 40. Clark, San Fraixlsco. 58,
HITS; Matthews. Atlanta. 107, Garvey. Los Angeles. 107. Templeton, St Louis. 104 Winfield. San Diego. 105, Rose. Philadelphia. 102.
DOUBLES; Rose Philadelphia. 24; AAatthews. Atlanta. 24, (Srittey. CIncIn isatl. 24 Maiiilll. New York. 23. Parker. Pittsburgh. 22, Hernandei. St Louis. 22, Relti. St Loulv 22.
triples Templeton, St Louis, 10; ScoH. St Louis. 9. WInticld. San Diego. 9. McBride Philadelphia, 8, Hemandei, St Louis. 7
HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago. 29 Schmidt Philadelphia. 28. AAatthews. At lanta. 19 Foster. Cincinnati. 19, Lopes. Los Angeles. 19, Winfield. San Diego. 19 STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 33. North. San Francisco. 31 Scott. St Louis. 24. Cedeno. Houston. 22 Scott. AAontreal. 21 PITCHING (8 Decisions): Niekro. Hous ton, 13 3. 813. 2 87 LaCoss. Cincinnati, 8 3. .727, 2.41. Andujar. Houston. 10-4. .714. 2 63, Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 4 X 467. 3.70. LIttell. St Louis. 8X 447. 2.85. AAartmei. St Louis. 63. 447 3 25, Knepper, San Francisco. 4-3, .447. 4.29. Rogers. AAon treat. 9 5. 643. 2 39,
STRIKEOUTS Richard. Houston. 144 Carlton. Philadelphia, 108. Perry. San CMego. 100 Niekro. Atlanta. 94. Swan. New York. 92
Transactions
BASKETBALL National Baekatball Aaeoclatlon
HOUSTON RCXTKETS-Slgned Lae Johnson, center, to a non-guarantccd three year contract.
FOOTBALL Natlanal Football League
BALTIMORE COLTS-SigSrt Barry Krauss. linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Mike Bell, defensive end, to a series ot one-year conracts covering live years.
SOCCER North Amorkan Soccar League
TULSA ROUGHNECKS-Sent Lawrle Abrahams, forward, to the Callfomla Surf tor cash and an undisclosed )9i0 draft choice. Sold Bob Rigby, goalie, back to Los Angeles tor cash Bou^t Gred Villa, forward, from WUnnesota. Signed Jack Brand, goalie
COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-An nounced the departure ot Bob Crtese, as sistant football coach.
Western Open
OAK BROOK. III. (AP) - Results after Sunday's final round ot the 8300.000 Wbst ern at the par 72, 7,097 yard Butler NationsI (Jolt CIU> course (x-denotes won playotf, a-denotes amateur):
X Larry Nelson. 854.000 7)89 7(774286
Ben Crenshaw. 832,400 Bruce Devlin. 8)7,400 Dan Pohl, 8)7,400 Bruce Lietike. 8)2.000 AAark Hayes. 89,713 John Schroeder. 89,7)3 Jim Simons. 89.713 Tom Watson. 89,7)3 Graham AAarsh. 87.500 Calvin Peele. 87.500 Bobby Wadkins. 87.508Gr0nvitl BR Stors
The members of the Greenville Babe Ruth All-Stars team are: (1 to r) front row, Sammy Hodges, CroweU Pope, Mont Carter, Mike Pollard, Scott Galloway, Billy Brannigan, Brian
Dye, Keith Phillis; back row, Tom Watkins, coach, G<ntk)n Douglas, Mitch Brann, Paul Mac-MiUan, Roger Williams, Jeff Porter, Bill KittreU,. Enunett Walsh, Jim Mullen, manager. (ReflecUsr photo)Bjorn, Martina Invincible?
By WILL GROiSLEY AP ^)edlal Correqwndeot
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova young, strong, bountifully talented, dedicated ... did someone also say invincible?
One person cannot keep winning all the time, said Borg after his titanic five-set struggle against lightly regarded Roscoe Tanner in the Wimbledon mois tennis final Saturday.
In the fourth and fifth sets, I won the big points. One of these days I am going to lose those points, and thi .... His accented voice trailed off in a shudder at the prospect of it.
Borg, 23, has won four Wim-bledtxi titles in a row, 28 matches without a loss, and people wonder who could break that string, and when.
Martina is 22. She is a big girl 5 feet 145 pounds. Lefthanded, she hits a serve that sizzles and sometimes she spins it so wide the receiver lunges into the backstop trying to get a piece of the racket on it.
She not only is exc^timially powerful but graceful and quick.
Now she has won her second
Roan. Tennis
Greenville took a 5-2 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday in a Roanoke League tennis match. Greenville will play at Enfield this Sunday.
Summary:
Tom Sayetta (G) d. Billy Jenkins, 6-0,6-3.
Ross AAurphy (RM) d. LarryvBolen, 4-6, 7-6,6-0.
Joel Batchlor (RM) d. Butch Ricks. 6-3,6 4.
George Lanford (G) d. Billy White, 6-7, 6-4,6-3.
Bob IrwIn (G) won by default.
Wes Hanklns-Ron HIgnlte (G) d. Jenklns-Murphy' 6-1,6-1.
Savetta-Walfer Jones (G) d. Batchlor-Whlte, 6-2,6-2.
ECTA Tennis
Kinston blanked Greoiville W) yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match here. Greenvilles next match will be Saturday when it hosts Goldsboro. The team will travel to Gddsboro fw another match Sunday.
Summary:
Andy Skakle (K) d. John Eatman, 4-6.6-1,6-4.
Carter Sitterson (K) d. Fred Matney, 2-6, 7-6.64).
Tom Ricks (K) d. Bob Little. 6-2, 6-1.
Frank Sablston (K) d. Robert Kear, 64), 6-1.
William Smith (K) d. Larry Talbert, 6-1,6-2.
Walter Sablston (K) d. Tom MIdgette. 7-6.6-3.
Skakle-Sitterson (K) d. Matney Little, 6-0,6-3.
Ricks F. Sablston (K) d. Kear Talbert, 6-2,6-2.
Smith W. Sablston (K) d. MIdgette^ Craig Miller, 6-1,64).
Wimbledon and she is not much more than a child. People have begun speaking of her in the same breath with Suzanne Lenglen, Helen Wills, Margaret Court and Billie Jean King.
Can she win five Wimbledon titles in a row, as Lenglen did after World War I? Can she match Wills eight championships or Kings six?
(^rtainly she has all the credentials, as does Borg.
It was amusing to overhear a
Bell Signs
UBERTY, Mo. (AP) - De-faisive end Mike Bell, the No.2 selection in this years National Football League draft, signed a series of one-year contracts Sunday on the eve of the opening of training camp for the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Chiefs, beginning their second year under Marv Levy, expected more than 80 rookies, free agents and veterans to begin two-a-day practices at William Jewell College today.
Bell, a 6-foot4, 255-pound native of Wichita, Kan., out of Colorado State, is in the latter stages of rehabilitation after suffering a severe knee injury during the 1978 seascm. He will see limited duty the first couple of weeks of camp, the Chiefs said.
British newsman dictating his story after Borgs dramatic triumph over the hard-serving. Tanner.
Borg, he said, has the eye of a hawk, the quickness of a cat and the concentration of a grand master chessman.
It brought back memories of 1974 when a brash, fiery Jimmy Connors, only 22, crushed one of the games legends, Ken Rosewall, with the loss of only sbc games.
Connors coach at the time, Pancho Segura, predicted no one would be able to hold the kids racket for the next 10 years.
A year later an aging Arthur Ashe shamed Connors on the same court. In the ensuing years, the invincible firebrand
lost final matches not only td Borg but to Manuel Orantes^ Guillermo Vilas and others, i Invincibility is not in the vocabulary of the tennis chami^ pion, and Borg is smart to ret ognize it. i
He had tough matches here with Vijay Amritraj, Brian Teacher and, finally. Tanner. A missed volley here, a flubbed overhead there and the scores ' of any one of the matches couI<| have been reversed.
Borg is now king.
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The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 9,1979-1Pilot Project In Hawaii: Ocean Thermal Power
SEAPOWER Drawing shows $2 : million pilot project off Hawaii that is
designed to convert ocean thermal energy into electricity. (UPI Photo)
Sauds Increase Their
iCrude Oil Production
- NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) iaudi Arabia has increased its production of crude oil a mil-iion barrels a day more than jlouble the shortage in U.S. imports for the three summer jnonths, the Middle East Economic Survey reported today.
1 It could not be learned imme-iiiately how much of the increase would go to the United ;^tates, but the authoritative oil journal said it will be marketed through Exxon, Texaco, Socal and Mobil, the four American oil companies that are participants with the Saudi government in the Arabian-American OU Co.
Nor was it known how soon the increase might mean more
gasoline at American pumps. But it could ease the threat of a shortage in heating fuel next winter.
The Saudi state radio announced a week ago that production was being increased temporarily because the government needed extra money for its $142-billion development program. But the announcement did not say how large the increase would be or how long it would last.
Saudi Arabia increased its production a million barrels a day, to 9.5 million, for the first three months of the year to ease the shortage caused by the Iranian revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi. After Iranian production resumed at a reduced level, the Saudi government cut production back to 8.5 million barrels a day for the past three months although officials said the output was somewhat higher.
The Middle East Economic Survey said it learned reliably that an increase of a million barrels a day took effect on July 1 and would continue through September. It said production for the fourth quarter is undecided, but sources reported the situation will be reviewed in the light of market and price conditions when the time
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L. Coleman, M.D. Gallstones Can Grow Larger
My doctor thought I had a stomach ulcer. When he took X-rays hp found I had no ulcer, but that I did have two stimes in my gallbladder. This came as a surprise to him and to me because I had no symptoms of gallbladder disease. The doctor doesnt think anything should be done, but 1 wonder if the stones could get bigger and cause trouble. I understand that there are drugs that can dissolve these stones. - Mr. T.D.D., N.C.
Dear Mr. D.:
A great number of people who have no complaints related to the gallbladder may have stones which are found during a routine examination. These are sometimes called silent stones because they give no trouble.
It is not unusual fw mild gallbladder disease to reflect itself in stomach symptoms such as nausea, crami and general abdcnninal discomfort.
larger or that new stones may form.
There are now a number of complex chemicals which are being tried in an effort to dissolve stones. One drug, cheno-deoxy-cholic acid, has been widely studied in experimental animals as a technique for dissolving some types of gallstones. The drug may be used in carefully selected cases.
When gallbladder stones are recognized, doctors pursue their examination in the hope that they can determine if there is some basic dietary factor that is responsible. Peq>le who are markedly overweight, for exam|^ are urged to go on a reducing regime. As your doctor undoubtedly told you, limitatim of &tty foods, fried foods and high cholesterol foods is important
Unless the underlying reaaxts for die formation of die gallWadder stones are assiduously studied, there may always be a possilMlity that tbes^ stones may grow
1 have an underactive thyroid. Ive been given a drug, Cytomel. It works and I feel better. But I want to know something more about it. Mrs. E.A., Tenn.
Dear Mrs. A.:
Low thyroid activity is known as hypothyroidism. Today, there are excellent and exact tests by which both overactivity (hyperactivity) and underactivity of the thyroid gland can be studied. When it is determined that underactivity is present, thyroid hormone is used to stimulate the thyroid and to make up for the deficiency.
Cytomel is a chemical and is the synthetic form of the thyroid hormone. It is the brand name for the genoic drug, lio-thyro-nine. This chemical sidbstitute for the natural thyroid hormone is used with great success. Doctors who prescribe it follow the patient carefully, to be sure that a proper balance is established between the drug and the activity of the thyroid gland.
comes.
The New York Times in a survey of the oil shortage Sunday said the United States this year needs to import 8.6 million barrels a day of crude oil and refined products to meet demand, but total oil imports have averaged less than 8.2 million barrels a day.
It said the gap in the noncommunist world between available supplies and demand is between one million and two million barrels a day. Japan and Italy were recently reported trying to buy oil directly from the Saudi government.
The Times said oil industry sources reported the American companies were not importing more crude Oil because the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will not sell them more. Many of the members of the oil cartel are limiting production to conserve their chief natural resource and at the same time keep prices up.
By ROBERT C. MILLER
HONOLULU (UPI) - To over-simplify, we are turning a refri^rator upside down, floating it out to sea on a barge, pumping sea water through it, and presto electricty.
The over-simplification is from W Lloyd Jones, an engineer in a $2 million project designed to convert ocean thermal energy into electricity. The project is to be in full operation this month.
The fluid that turns the electric generators in steam power plants is usually water. In this project, ammonia is used.
The warm waters on the surface of the ocean off Hawaii run between 78 and 82 degrees. This is hot enough to convert the cold liquid ammonia into gas which, upon expanding, creates the pressure to turn the electric generators.
The gas is then cooled by the cold ocean waters pumped from the bottom of the sea, converting it back to a fluid and ready for use again when passed through the heat exchangers warmed by the surface waters.
It may not be perpetual motion, said Jones, but its just about as close as man has come to it so far.
The privately financed project has an added incentive the federal governments OTEC program is spending an estimated $80 million on a long-range preliminary program that will merely check ocean temperatures and provide data for future reference. No energy production is yet envisaged in the federal expenditure.
The mini-OTEC joint venture to produce ocean thermal power here is financed by the Dillingham Corp., for which Jones works, and by Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. and the state of Hawaii. The Navy supplied the surplus barge.
Jones, an Australian-born civil engineer, said the heat exchangers and generating plant on the barge were anchored little more than a mile off the island of Hawaii, the states big island.
About 2,150 feet of 24-inch polyethylene pipe was being lowered into the 3,000 foot deep ocean to tap the 41 degree water near the bottom. This pilot plant is expected to generate about 50,000 watts of electricity.
Although this will be the first time electricity has ever been produced by an OTEC
Meanwhile, the official Iranian news agency. Pars, announced that Iran will accept payment for its oil in any currency acceptable to it instead of only in dollars, the standard currency used by OPEC. Officials of the National Iranian Oil Co. said this would be a convenience for buyers who would not have to convert their currencies into dollars to make payment. But they said it would have little other impact as long as contracts continue to be written in ddlars.
Meeting Set
DR. COLEAAAN wWcwn* ttMrs tdri rMMn. RtMt writ* ! Mm Mi CjMt of IMS nowspopor 0*7* KMig Fosfuros Syndkoft. Inc
The Project Review (Yimmit-tee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systans Agency will meet Jiiy 26 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.
Included on the agaxia is con-sideratioo of a mirse practkmer gi^ for the East Cantina Uaversity SChoi^ of Nursing.
power plant, Jones said, the formula has been known for more than a hundred years.
Its been proven feasible by thorough laboratory testing. Its just basic physics. Its the principle of the electric refrigerator In reverse.
Hawaii was picked as the test site because the Islands are 98 percent dependent upon oil for their electric generators, and because the geology and water temperatures are ideal.
The project would not work in such areas as along the North American West Coast because of the cold surface waters. The most desirable areas for use of the system are in the latitudes within 20 degrees of the equator where there is about a 40 degree variation between the warm surface waters and the depths. The sharp dropoff from land was also a positive factor in selecting Hawaii as the site for the pilot project.
The costs are all up front, Jones said. Once the installation starts generating power, there are no fuel costs, only small maintenance and labor costs. And it is the only solar energy system that operates rain or shine. 24 hours a day. seven davs a week.
A fringe benefit is the
expected increase in marine life and fisheries production around such ocean thermal
power plants.
The deep, cold waters (hat are discharged on the surface are rich in plankton and marine nutrients upon which fish feed. Marine biologists predict that the upwelling of these cold waters, along with the .shadows cast by the plants, will entice greater numbers of fish to the areas
"11 will lie the same as fertilizing land." Jones said
Chinchilla-Raising Hobby Turned
Into A Money-Making Operation
HUBBARD, Ohio (AP) -
Methodists
End Session
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Convo '79 ended its two-day session Sunday with the presentation of the first United Methodist Men of Achievement Award to Dr. David W. Brooks of Atlanta.
In the presentation. Brooks, a layman in St. Marks United Methodist Church in Atlanta, was called a Christian man dedicated to spreading the influence of (Tirist into every segment of human society.
He has served as a member of the Board of Global Ministries and has visited with missionaries all over the world. He was Georgia man of the year in 1950, Southwide man of the year in agriculture in 1966 and was elected to the Agriculture Hall of Fame in 1972.
Bishop Carl Sanders of Birmingham, Ala., delivered Sunday mornings sermon. Dr. John Stapleton of Emory Universitys School of Theology gave the worship message.
Convo 79 opened Friday with a keynote address by Dr. Glenn Olde, president of Alaska University and former president of Kent State University and Springfield College. Hundreds of Methodists from the Southeastern jurisdictions 17 conference areas attended the meeting.
What do you give a chinchilla for constipation?
All we do for that is feed a few raisins and they love em, says Charles Gardinier, who has 1,200 of the valuable critters as his business.
Raising chinchillas began as a hobby for Gardinier, his wife and two sons six years ago. They bought 10 females and two males for $2,500, hoping that with luck and time they could get their money back. The success of his business, mostly selling the animals for their fur pelts, is evident from the size of his operation.
Gardiniers chinchilla ranch is a maze of cages housed in one building. Each female has her own cage and each wears a loose metal collar.
See the hole in the back of the cage? Gardinier says in explaining the collars. The male has a wire runway that lets him drop in to visit his six ladies whenever he wants to. He can get through the hole, but her collar, which is slightly bigger than the hole, keeps her from getting out.
Each cage has its own bottled water supply and Gardinier says medication or vitamins that may be needed are added to the water.
It isnt good to handle chinchillas any more than necessary, Gardinier said. Theyre high strung and when they get nervous theyll throw their fur like a porcupine.
No, they dont get distemper or other like ailments their biggest problem Is constipation. All we do for that is feed a few raisins and they love em.
Gardinier keeps careful records on each animal with a system set up by the National Empress Chinchilla Breeders Cooperative.
Chinchillas mature at 10 months to one year of age and if they are not marketed as pelts, can live into their teens. Gardinier said one breeder had a 14-year-old female still producing.
Area Survey Of Employment Is
Set Next Week
Local representatives of the Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of July 16-20, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureaus Regional Office on Charlotte, has announced.
'The survey is conducted (or the U.S. Dept, of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 76,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation.
Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.
The interviewer is this area is Janet P. Conway of Greenville.
You always keep your tiest breeding .stock, he said, and we still have some of our origi nal chins.
Chinchilla fur is dense and fends to hold moisture. Gardi nier solves this problem witti a dry bath in pumice powder to cleanse the animals. Chinchillas roll and tumble and flip about in it like a cat playing with catnip.
Alfalfa and other commercial animal food is their diet and Gardinier occasionally adds wheat germ, oats or other supplements. He estimates it costs 1*2 cents per day to feed a chinchilla.
Gardinier said he spent alxiut four hours a day caring for the animals. One of his sons has hopes of owning a chinchilla ranch. "
In the marketplace, chin chilla pelts sell for $20 to $100 or more. The black pelts are mast desired and the chocolata colored is also a highly desir able pelt.
Gray animals are the basic stock in the chinchilla trade but Gardinier said grays could eas ily be cross-bred for color mutations.
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ACROSS 1 Dyers vat 5 Apron top 8 Crazes
12 Breakwater
13 Tokyo, once
14 Celebes ox
15 Biblical king
16 Active game 18 Musical
composition
20 Melodious
21 Kant
23 - gratias
24 (Tioose with care
28 Obstacle Wedding promise 32 Unpleasant sound
34 Heredity factor
35 Gasp
37 Effusive welcome 39 One of the Caesars 41 large bird
42 Madison or
Fifth 45 Author Hemingway 49 Give up, or deliver
51 Real
52 The caama
53 Wrttemberg measure
54 Shield
55 A beverage 5< Meadow
57 Decomposes Avg. soiatlon
DOWN
1 Chalices
2 Kind of dancer
3 Ardor
4Esteem
5 Acting
Mountain on Crete
7 Covenant
8 Myths, or legends
9 Montana copper city
10 ReUef
11 Condiment
time: 27 min.
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Hisra mmmj [^@i wum [iGSg}
lliii Kf i
7-9
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
17 Defecve bomb II Bugle call 22 French school 24Haund) 25Qtyin Oklahoma 21 Twaddle 27 Genus of shrubs
29 Miller M-Francis
30 Seventh son of Jacob
33 River in Germany 38 Used to start a fire 38 Kim or Tab 40 A pair
42 Husband of Jezebel
43 Decorative container
44 Wicked 40 Therefore
47 Satisfy
48 Hardy girl 50 Uncle (dial.)
Movie Star
STARS IN POUCE SERIES - Waldo, described by the studio as a mutt cat, got the star treatment with his own directors chair when he showed up for his role in the NBC police drama series Eisched. Previous acting experience for waldo was in TV commercials; but in this film he will play opposit actor Joe Don Baker. (APLaserphoto)
Peter Fonda Is
Enjoying Films
CRYPTOQUIP 7-9
JPX EXXPOT EYO PLUOYOTUPLX UD UPLF JDFT
Saturdays Cryptoqulp COULD COLOR-BUND AUDITOR OFTEN TAKE BLACK FOR RED?
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: D equals 0
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
lV7y King FNtuTM Syndicate, Inc.
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY
AN ALLEY OOP MOVIE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Columbia Pictures has acquired world wide motion picture rights to Alley Oop, one of the oldest and most popular comic strips, for a live movie to begin next year.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Now lets hear from the other Fonda.
While Henry and Jane are busily winning awards and making news, the youngest member of the famed trio continues quietly doing his own thing. Among Peter Fondas activities: Living in the Montana wilds with his wife, Portia, sailing his 102-foot boat through Polynesia, pursuing ecological causes and making movies.
'The latest is Wanda Nevada, which United Artists is releasing this summer. Peter directed and stars with Brooke Shields. Henry Fonda appears briefly as an Arizona prospector.
Dad called me when I was preparing the picture, Peter related. He said, Well, Im out of work; you got anything for me? I said, Yes, but I can only pay you a grand. He said, Ill take it.
He came down to the Grand Canyon and worked for one day, putting on a white beard and chewing tobacco. The scene had him scolding me: I reckon you forgot to tell me.
Arizona last June, the average temperature 118.
Wanda Nevada was Fondas baby from the start. With a production team that included his old friend William Hayward, he prepared the project, even lined up the $3.8 million for filming. That became unnecessary when United Artists said, Well pick up the tab.
I like making movies, said Peter. I like the creative process, the production responsibility; I like taking over and seeing that the whole thing flows.
Bert Porks Will
Sing And Host
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Oh, what memories that brought back. Like when I was 8 years old and he would say, I reckon you forgot to pick up the towels in your bathroom. Or, 1 reckon you forgot to put the cap back on the toothpaste.
Wanda Nevada, based on an original screenplay by Dennis Hackin, is a Western, but a different kind. It is a 1950s fable about a gambler (Peter Fonda) who wins a 13-year-old orphan in a poker game. Together they hunt the Arizona wilds for a lost gold mine.
Casting the girl was important, the director-star remarked. Most of the actresses who could handle the role were 15. There is world of difference between the innocence of 13 and the loss of innocence or the desire for the loss of innocence - at 15.
Brooke was ideal. She was quite pretty and still a string-bean at 13. There was no hint that after our last, joyful scene that our next stop would be a motel.
Wanda Nevada was a grueling shoot for Miss Shields and the entire onnpany. Pro-^tkm began in the canyons of
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bert Parks will be singing his favorite tune, 'There She is. Miss America, for the 25th consecutive year as master of ceremonies for the 59th Annual Miss America Pageant Sept. 8.
'The theme for the oldest American beauty contest this year is Lookin Good, which NBC will telecast from Atlantic City. The pageant also is the oldest televised contest, celebrating its 26th year on the tube.
Joining Parks to host this years pageant is Kylene Barker, Miss America of 1979.
Sinatra To Sing At Pyramids
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THE
MTTEir
Reasoner Report Now TV Log
Offers Unique Gascast
WNaTVCh.9
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televiskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS broadcaster Harry Reasoner, clever fellow, has come up with a wonderful idea that may soon become part of our evening news ritual gascasts.
Reasoner offered his vision in a recent "Reasoner Report, a daily five-minute bright on CBS Radio in which Reasoner proves there is a place fw whimsey in the days news. His
repots have eased the anxieties of many an aftmuon traffic snarl.
The gascast idea, though delivered with ton^ie nestling cheek, is not as farfetched as it may sotmd. Reasoners reasoning:
Its clear that we are at least as concerned about our gas as we are about the weather, and the weather is cast already. We are as concerned about gas as we are about the
Judy Wearing A Smile
By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a lesson for women in Judy Collins latest album not in the songs, but in the jacket art.
It consists of a radiant-looking Miss Collins wearing nothing nwre than the faintest of smiles, and the lesson is that you dont have to look like a Cosmo cover girl to be proud of your body.
You know, women either theyre too big or theyre too little or they wish they had more of this or more of that, explains Miss Collins, whose incandescent blue eyes and strong features have graced album covers for almost two decades.
Its only the past few years that Im very comfortable with my body and I really dont compare.
Miss Collins recently turned 40, but says her age wasnt on her mind whai she decided to pose in the nude.
I wanted something that expressed the way Im feeling about my life, which doesnt have to do with my age, really, but has to do with whats going on in my life that Im healthy, that Im happy, she
was
Jazz Magic By Living Legends
says.
Actually, Miss Collins willing to expose more <rf her slim frame than actually appears on the jacket fw Hard nines for Lovers. awt by fashion photographer Franceso ScavuUo, the cover features a head-and-shoulders shot of Miss Cdllns, propped iq> on her d-bow. ITie most daring photo a fuU-body shot frtmi the rear is on the back.
In her West Side apartment, seated in a huge armchair. Miss Cdlins looks far more fragile than her pictures, he-eyes even bigger.
What I wanted was a full frontal nude, and I had the picture picked out and it was great, she confe^es. But the record amipany said that they really would never be aWe to rack it and nobody would ever see it, so thats why the cover was as it was.
And Im very happy with it. I think its a good cover, its a very strong lo(^g front cover, and its classy. Also its not kinky at all. Those pictures look like baby pictures to me.
If the album jacket is something of a departure from vriiat Miss Collins describes as the very textured looking art shes gone with in the past, the contents of the record itself are more reassuring. Its a mbc of the kind of easy-going ballads that have been her hallmark since the late 1960s, when she first branched out from the folk songs that were her bread and butter in earlier years. Otherwise, things havent
changed much for Miss Collins. WASHINGTON (AP) Jazz These days, her pditical activ-legends Eubie Blake, Marion ism is aimed at the Equal
MacPartland, Teddy WUson and George Shearing provided the magic and the crowd jamming Wolf 'Trap Park howled their pleasure at the kickoff of Public televisions new Sum-merfest program.
Blake, 96, warmed things up Saturday night with several of his own 1920s hits, including Im Just Wild About Harry and Memories of You.
British-born MacPartland came next, fcrilowed by Teddy Wilson and two of his sons on drums and bass. Gewge Shearing, also British-born and Mind since birth, arrived and played his own Lullaby of Birdland.
Rights Amoidment and the anti-nuclear movement rather than civil rights and the Vietnam war.
MOSTLY MOZART NEW YORK (UPO-The 13th annual Mostly Mozart Festival opens at Avery Fisher Hall July 16 and will run through Aug. 25, giving two pairs of ordiestral concerts and two evenings of chamber music or recitals eadi
tiMMilr
WVdW.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frank Sinatra will give a benefit performance in September at the pyramids at the Invitation of Egypts first lady, Madame Jehan Anwar el Sadat.
The singer will perform at a fund-raising gala to benefit the Faith and Hope Rehabilitation Center, a rehabilitation and medical complex near Cairo which treats disabled Egyptians of all ages.
Sinatra said he is donating his services to salute the peace settlement between Egypt and Israel, adding, Im pleased to assist Madame Sadat and an extremely worthwhile cause ... I expect the trip to be an exciting expa1)ce.
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news, and that is cast. We are at least as concerned about gas as we are about sports, and they too are already cast. Never mind about broadcasts.
Youll have to admit his gascast case is wril presented. Reasoners example gascast;
As you can see, the CBS gascaster will say, touching the tip of a pointer to a photo, as you can see on the daily satellite gas picture, we have a fleet of tankers off the coast of our area, moving in our direction at the rate of about 15 knots.
They are expected to put in eariy tomorrow morning or tomorrow afternoon at the latest. Inland, these blips here represent areas of high-pressure tank-truck activity. Pockets of cold arctic gas have been developing just to the north and northwest of us, and these are expected to continue moving in a southerly direction...
Theres a 75 percent chance of gas by midmoming, improving to 95 percent by afternoon. The National Gas Service estimated average-length-of-line for tomorrow is 62.6 cars in the city, rising to 75.5 in the outlying suburbs...
As you can imagine, these gascasts could become part of our national life pattern. Just as mothers across America now are advised by weather fmecasters on how to dress the kids for schod, we may all soon adjust our daily plans according to the morning gascast.
Of course, there is some chance of danger in the idea of gascasts. A gascaster, if cut from the same cloth as weather forecasters, is likely to be wrong much of the time.
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Wojtyla Disco Disc Is Popular
ROME (AP) TYie Vatican Radios pop division hasnt played it yet, but it appears the Wojtyla Disco Dance a lively tune atxHit Pope John Paul II is the hit of the summer in Italy.
Hes the groove, hes the man, the new pope in the Vatican, say the lyrics. The record has been out for only two weeks, but is reported to have sold about 30,000 copies.
I dont know if the pope has heard of it, said promoter Freddie van Stegeren, but we are ai^Iying for a private audience to present the record.
Vatican prelates are aware of the record and say they prefer not to talk about it, since any comment can be seen as aiding a commercial oiterprise cashing in on the popularity of the 59-year-old PoUsb-bom pope, who was Cardinal Kard Wojtyla before becoming pontiff last year.
From Roots
To Hitler Series
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David L. Wolper, who produced Roots, has purchased rights to Pulitzer Prize-winner John Toiands best seUer Adolph HiUer and Adolph HiUer: nie Pictorial Documentary of his Life for a TV series.
Wolper says Hitler wUI become an eight^iour miniseries to be delivered in 1981. He has not yet made a deal with a major network for the show.
TTie series will cover the era from the end of World War I to Hitlers death.
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Recession Fear Stirs Tax Cut Talk; Where, Yet Undecided
PEANUTS
BY DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The prospect of a recession, looming larger because of the latest increases in international oil prices, has started Washington talking about a possible tax cut.
But whose taxes? Should individual income taxes be reduced? Corporate income taxes? Payroll taxes? Sales taxes?
Those questions are likely to be debated in coming months as the eomomy moves deeper into a slowdown.
Behind the questions is a fundamental problem facing the president and Congress how to fight inflation and recession at the same time. Crude oil price hikes by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries add simultaneously to inflation and the risk of recession.
Energy has become the leading cause of inflation in the United States. The cost of oil is working its way through the entire industrial economy, making it more expensive to
transport goods and adding to the cost of thousands of petroleum-derived products ranging from fertilizer to synthetic textiles.
The administration estimates OPEC price increases since December will add 1 percent to inflation in the United States this year and 1 percent next year.
At the same time, higher oil prices mean Americans must ^lend an increasing portion of their incomes on energy, leaving them less to spend on consumer goods.
Administration economists say this increased oil burden will cost $41 billion by the end of 1^, as a result of OPEC increases since December. This adds to the chance of recession because when consumers purchase less business responds by slowing production and hiring fewer workers.
The administration estimates the OPEC price hikes will increase U.S. unemployment by 800,000 persons by the end of 1980.
The difficulty facing policymakers is that well-known methods of fighting rising unemployment and recession make inflation worse and vice versa.
Many believe a simple, across-the-board tax cut, while stimulating jobs and production would also increase prices.
Therefore economists are looking for ways to cut taxes in order to increase jobs and production and at the same time hold down prices.
One idea under discussion is to cut Social Security or other payroll taxes. Employers pay part of those taxes that add to the cost of products. So some believe paring down these taxes would boost employment and production and also lessen one cause of inflation.
However, Social Security programs then would have to be financed in another way. Congress is reluctant to tamper with the financing of the retirement portion of Social Security. Therefore, some
economists suggest the cuts be made in Social Security taxes which finance disability and health care.
Another, longer-range approach comes from the two leaders of Congress' Joint Economic Committee, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Rep. Qarence Brown, R-Ohio. They propose a $20 billion tax cut next year, half for individuals and half to business to encourage investment in future production.
An allied proposal by a bipartisan group of senators would cut business taxes $30 billion over five years by allowing faster writeoff of depreciation to boost investment. \
Both proposals are baSM on the theory that inflation %nd economic slowdown can be fou^t together only if the nations productivity output per hour of work is increased through greater investment in more efficient production methods.
Recent Supreme Court Rulings Touch Daily Lives In Many Areas
BY CYNTHIA MILLS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The daily lives of a broad cross-section of Americans have been touched by Supreme Court decisions issued in the past nine months.
Before winding up their 1978-79 term last week, the justices bolstered civil liberties in some areas and tightened them in others:
Police may no longer single out an automobile and stop it just to check a drivers license and registration.
A person stopped by police who have no specific reason to suspect wrongdoing may not be punished for refusing to give his name.
But a license can be suspended without a prior hearing if police suspect a driver is drunk and he refuses to take a breath analysis test.
As Chief Justice Warren Burger marked his 10th anniversary presiding over the court, it continued its general trend of favoring prosecutors powers and limiting the rights of the accused:
Police dont need a warrant before using a pen register which records all numbers dialed from a private phone.
Federal agents can, without a separate court order, break into a home to plant an authorized electronic bug.
A person awaiting trial on a criminal charge may be subjected to intimate body searches and some similar acts even though the law says such a person is innocent until proven guilty.
A prisoner who sedes more say in parole release proceedings is only entitled to the procedural safeguards the state offers.
The liberal end of the courts philosophical spectrum carried the day for minorities, who wot some favoraUe civil ri^ts rulings:
Private employers cant take refuge in the law any more when minorities press them to set up affirmative action programs even those with racial quotas.
The power of fedwal judges to issue systemwide desegregation orders requiring busing in northern cities has been reaffirmed.
But the courts rulings on womens and childrens rights were nxed:
Veterans preference laws were ig)bdd despite charges they limit opportunities for women seeking state jobs.
States were tdd to make it possible for husbands not just wives to receive alimony payments.
A pregnant teen-ager whose
Coeds Almost Moles
parents refuse to permit an abortion may be required to convince a judge that she is mature and weli-informed enough to make her own decision, or that it is in her best interest.
Children need not be given a hearing before being conunitted to a mental institution by their parents.
The handicapped have no ri^t under federal law to attend a professional school whose physical qualifications they cannot meet.
And the court said a person may be committed indefinitely to a mental institution without proof beyond a reasonable doubt such treatment is neededi
Laetrile users received word the court overturned a ruling allowing terminally ill patients to obtain the purported cancer curative.
Members of Congress aiso won some and lost some in the nations tq> court:
The justices made it harder for the government to prosecute legislators who take bribes in exchange for promises to influence legislation.
But they also made it tougher for lawmakers to defend themselves against libel suits; and they said an employee may sue a lawmaker for damages
on discrimination charges.
It was an especially bad year for the media:
The court limited what type of person qualifies as a public figure who must prove actual malice to win a libel suit. And it said reporters sued for libel can be compelled to answer questions about their state of mind when preparing a story.
In the biggest blow, the court gave trial judges wide discretion to bar reporters and the public from a courtroom when an accused criminal claims publicity might prejudice his trial.
Equal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of women attending college almost equals the number of male students, says a recent govenunefk survey.
The study said there were more than 11 miliion students enrolled in 3,173 colleges and universities and that men had a majority of only 3,713. The survey said tbd a major reason for the Increase of women on campus was the growing number of females who attend college p%ttme while they wort or raise
!
Used A Jar Of Roaches
DETROIT (UPI) - Residents of a southwest Detroit neighborhood proved you can beat the bureaucracy. The secret weapon is a jar of dead cockroaches.
Members of the Sharon Street Block Club decided a year ago they could spruce up their neighbortiood if they could get the Department of Housing and Urban Development to tear down a vacant and dilapidated HUD home.
First, they wrote HUD about it. They got promises.
Then they began making telephone calls to HUD. More promises.
Last week, after months of promises and no action, frustrated block club members Elected a jar of dead roaches from the house and presented it in person to the local HUD director.
The house was tom down Friday.
Its a shame we had to go that far, but I dont really regret doing it, said club spokeswoman Margaret Smith.
Id call HUD and theyd say it belonged to a realty company, she said. Id call the company and theyd say they would tear it down in two weeks. When Id call back, theyd say the house belonged to HUD. It was ridiculous.
Mrs. Smith, who lives next door to the abandoned home, said HUD contracted with G & H Demcgition Co. last November to demcdish the house within 45 days.
Steve Brown, HUDs Detroit area director, said his office notified the firm in June that it had defaulted on the contract but got no reply.
We got no response from them, Brown said. Apparently they had changed their address several times. Howevo*, block cht> organizer Steve WoUadc said he had no trouUe reaching the demolition Ann.
If Im not mistaken, we got the number from HUD, WoUack said. When we tried to find oik the terms of the contract from stwne HUD people, we woe told thM it was not our affair.
Thats an incredfole answCT in light of the fact that roaches were crawling from that house into the homes of these people.
Site Again Echoes Lincoln Address
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) Lincoln reportedly wrote the Lincolns GettsylMirg Address two-page speech in ink on came home to the national Executive Mansion stationery battlefield Saturday in a in Washington before boarding ceremony not far from where a train for Gettysburg. But the Civil War president deliv- once he arrived, he rewrote the ered his noted speech almost second page in pencil. ' five score and 16 years ago. Sometime after the ceremo-
Sen. Richard Schweiker, R- ny, Lincoln gave the folded Pa., solemnly recited the speech to his private secretary, address to a sun-washed a man named Nicolay, from
whom historians have taken the name for the papers.
The National Library of Congress has kept the Nicolay copy since 1916, when it along with another copy was by the John Hay
audience of about 1,000 invited guests, tourists and local residents, who filled an amphitheatre for the ceremony.
The National Library of Congress has loaned the Nicolay copy of the speech to the donated Gettysburg National Military family.
Park for the next five Also participating in the summers. Gettysburg cerentKMiy were
The copy and a rare painting William J. Whalen, director of of Lincoln holding the papers the Natkmal Park Service; Dr.
are housed in a new gallery (^lened at the Cyclorama exhibition hall on the battlefield.
The painting, by American artist Francis B. Carpenter, was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winters of Armonk Village, N.Y., wbo were on hand to accept certificates of appreciation.
Except for a one^lay display in 1951, it was the first time the original papers for the speech were returned to Gettysburg since Lincoln gave the address in November 1863.
The president stood on the battlefield and dedicated the land as a cemetery for the Union soliders who died in the three-day Battle of Gettysburg.
John C. Broderick, an assistant librarian few the Library of COTgress, and Rep. Richard doodling, R-Pa.
Taking a cue frcHn Lincoln, Uie officials kept their speeches short.
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14The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Monday, July 9,1979
Drug Bust
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)
A dn txist at an old fiah factmy eariy this morning netted about 10 tons of nuul-juana, police say.
Six men have been taken into custody, but their names were not immediately available.
A dispatcher in the Long Beach Police Department said the incident began about midnight when property owners went to the factory and found the gate closed. A man approached them and said he and some friends were fishing, police said.
The owners called Southport police, who called on Brunswick County deputies for help.
The dispatcher said when officers converged on the fac-Uny, the found a shrimp boat half unloaded and two trucks filled with marijuana.
The officers estimated that 10 tons of marijuana had been siezed.
FOR SURE-HRF MARKET MA6NEIISM
Jogging Not For Women
CHICAGO (UPI) - The female body is not constructed for jogging, so women joggers should switch to other sports, a gynecologist says.
Women are not built for jogging, Dr. Allan G, Charles of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center said, I will be accused of being a male chauvinist, but the facts are that the female boney pelvis is much wider than the males.
Further, the mascular and connective tissue supports of the female pelvis are often weakened by childbirth, and therefore the uterus is not well enough supported to withstand the repeated impact (in jogging) caused by heels striking ground,
The result, Charles said, is that the uterus is driven downward into a gap and doesnt always spring back.
This causes two disorders: a prolasped uterus, in which the organ may protrude through the vagina, and stress incontinence, in which the pressure of the uterus on the bladder causes dribbling of urine on each impact.
Charles said he first made the association between jogging and uterine prolapse when he saw increasing symptoms in jogging women.
He advises women who jog to watch for the first signs of danger: pressure on the vagina or uterus, or leakage of urine.
If you have any of these symptoms, stop jogging, he said. Im not against exercise, just jogging for such women. Sprinting is OK because the toes absorb the impact.
Better yet, take up swimming or bicycling.
Hotel Fire In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The 13-story Sheraton Hotel in downtown Charlotte was evacuated for about a half an hour Sunday night because of a fire in the back of the building.
Authorities said about 100 ^ests were allowed to go back into the hotel about 9:30 p.m. after a small fire in the ballroom area was extinguished. There were no injuries reported in the fire.
Damage from the blaze was minor, authorities said. Some tables stacked near the banquet area were burned.
The cause of the blaze was under investigation Sunday night.
No flames were visible from outside the building, but clouds of smoke continued to drift from the back area of the hotel which houses three banquet rooms. Hotel guests, employees and onlookers stood in the parking lot as firemen worked in the building.
We were just sitting down to dinner when the waitresses went around each table and politely asked everyone to leave. said Bruno Brachtl of Stuttgart, West Germany. He and his wife, Stephanie, had just checked into the motel on a visit to Charlotte.
Brachtl said he saw no smoke as he and his wife left the building.
IN SPAIN, TOO MADRID, ^Mdn (AP) - The Spanish government has increased gasoline prices 29 percent, cut heating oU production by one-fifth and tiered half of all public lighting shut off in at-ten^ to cut oil imports.
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NOTICE
M^sving qualified a* ExecutriK of Uie estate of Clay A Burnette late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dei eased to present them to the undersigned tjrecutrix within sin (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons tn debled to said estate please make immediatepayment
Thisthday of July. 1979 E leanor A Burnette Route 7, Box 411 Greenville. N C E xecutrix of the estate of ClayA Burnette, deceased July 9. 16. 23. 30. 1979
NOTICE rOCREDITORS The undersigned, having quantied as Administrator of the Estate of EMAAA DALE MOORE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before December 25, 19;^9, or this notice will be pleaded in balr of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay rnent to the undersigned
This the 21 day of June. 1979 E R CARRAWAY, JR ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE
OF EAAMA DALE MOORE OWENS AND KlTCHIN Attorneys At Law P O Box 30?
Greenville, N C 27834 June 25, July 2. 9, 16, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANDDEBTORSOF LOUISE S SHORT
AM persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against Louise S. Short, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Marian Stonehirn Bray as Administratrix CTA ot the decedents Estate on or tx.*fore Decembcfr 27, 1979, at 86K1 Helatr Road. Baltimore, Maryland 21736, or barred from their recovery Deb tors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the abovi? named Administratrix CTA The Process Agent tor Itie atxjve Administratrix CTA Is Russell Houston, III Attorney at law P O Box 948 Gritton' N C 28530 This the 27th day ot June. 1979
Stoneham Bray Administratrix C rA July 2, 9, 16. 23, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA
Having qualified as adminstrator to the Estate of Elizabeth F Lewis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claifTis against the Estate of said deceas?d. to present th#?m to E dgoi ombe Bank A Trust Co . on or Ix'fore January 9, 1980, or same will t)e pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate please? make immediate payment to tho administrator.
This the 3rd day ot July. 19/9 Edgecomtje Bank A. Trust Co 318 Main Street Tarboro, North Carolina 27H86 Administrator ot the E state of ElizatjefhE Lewis Mattox A Davis, P A Attorneys
Jply 9, 16. 23, 30. 1979 NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of ttu* *state of W P Mcxire. Sr late of Piff County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons tiaving c laims against the estate of said deceased to present ttierTi to the undersigrMxi E xecutor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will bo pleaded in bar of their recovc*ry All persons in debted to said estate please rriake immcidiate piyment
T his SMi day of July. 19/9 William Philip M(H)ie. Jr 1305 N Overlook Drive Grejenville. N C 27834 E xec utor ot ttic estate ot WT* Mcxire?, Sr , cJe<:eas*d July 9. 16 23, 30. 1979
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ot Nortti Carolina wistu*s to acquire by lease approximately 15.586 and 1,746 net square feet ot Of fice space in the Greenvilk? area Lease term 3 years. Fossession January i 1980 Cot off, tuTie for receiving proposals Is 2 00 PM, Tues. Aug 7. 1979
Proposals may be submitted locating the al>ove two space re quirements toc^ether or sepfirately For specifications, proposal forms and additional information contact Ted Bowen f astern Reqion.il Per sonnel Otlice 404 St Andrews Dr 27834 (919) 756 7812 in regard to the 15.588 square feet arid Jackie Norris 209 Cofanche Street 27834 (919)
752 0634 in regard to the 1,746 sciuare feet
July 9. 10. n. 12. 13. 1979
LEGAL AD Bids are open for a F3lodqett one section convection oven Model FA 100. 40 gallon self contained kef tie. Add a fcxit range and tour ( i) Aerohot Dry Heat Mc'bite Food Warmers with sn*e/e guards. For further information contict Sue Singleton at 946 8043 Rids will be received until Friday July 20 This agency reserves the right to reject any and all bids July 9, 1979
Legal Ad
Proposals tor tne furnishingof lun ches tor Mid East Coftimission Older Adult Nutrition Program wilt be received until 4 (30 p m , F riday July 20, 1979 by the Mid East Com mission, ro Box 1218 Washington NC 27889
Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid Fast Commission office. Peterson Building. 310 W Main St , Washir^fon, NC
The Furchaser reserves the right to rojee t any and all proposals July 9, 10. 11, 12. 13, 15, 16. 1979
fy
. IV
: ^7
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.
MANIUiEMEIIT TRAINEES
Eckard Drugs, south's (srgsst drug store chain Is currsntly SMking individuals for their trains* program. W* n**d men and women who may hav* no pr*vk>ua xperionc*. but have shown l*ad*rahip capaMliti*a. Our 900 stores in 1> slates show a tremendous growth as does our number 1 position in percontag* of profit.
W* offer you compelitiv* wages tor our 55 hour work week and outstanding benefits which include profit sharing, group insurance for life and medtcai. pension plan, vacetion plan and employee discounts lor you and your fsmHy. We promote from within the seme company so there is no need tor relocatton unices you desire a geographic move.
Interested individuals apply to: Mr. Jim Ensor, Eckerd Drugs. 700 QreenviMe Blvd. Greenville.
AcliEckERd
dRuqcoMpANy
SueSlOIARy O' ,ACK ICKCRD CCRPORAIION
fckvrd In Principle and Practica. An Bqual Opportunity (mployar
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
ing Aoughf is as follows for an order allowing the adoption of yoor child lo proceed without your consent
You are further notified that a hearing will be held in the office ot the Clerk of Superior Cgurf ot Pitt County. North Carolina, at 10 00 a m on August 1, 1979, and at which lime a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption ol your child can proceed without your consent
This2lstday of June, 1979 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNally, p.a BY L W Gaylord, Jr Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, N C 27*34 Telephone (919) 758 3116 June 25. July 2, 9. 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Ma/da, Inc., 756 1877
10
AMC
pacer 1976 DL Loaded Low miles Excellent condition $2895 746 6378
11
Buick
BUICK !975 E lectra 225 4 door,
loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con dition Owner will sacrifice $2700 /56 3088, 752 3366
BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon $4000 756 5365
12 Cadillac
CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille Metallic blue, 4700 miles Like new. $9900 or assume payments. 524 5710.
13
Chevrolet
CAMARO LT 1976 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic. AM/FM stereo (new speakers) Ex cellent condition $3850 752 5778.
AAALIBU 1976 Classic Wagon Must sell New car on the way 756 4762
CHEVELLE 1969 396, power steer mg, automatic transmission 746 3581
LIKE NEW 1978 AAonte Carlo. Silver, blue interior, power win Mows, AM/FM cassette stereo tape player, 19,500 miles. Only $52(M. 7.52 1265. 753 5949 after 3p m
VEGA 1974. good mileage, clean, good condition, call 758 5216 after 6.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba AM/FM, 8 track tape Excellent condition. 752 2693
16 Ford
FORD 1976 Elite Metallic
inyl top. woodgrain dash AM/FM tape, spoke wni
Iver, lash. Is. $3750
PINTO 1973 Runabout. Automatic Gcxxl c ondition $1075 7.56 6890
MUSTANG 2-E2, 1975 4 speed Good condition 756 9954 after ^
17
Lincoln
AAARK IV 1973 Loaded, 17 miles per gallon Very good condition. $2400 or tx'sl otter (trades considered) 946 5961 (Washington)
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975 Autom.stic, power steering, air, AM/FM, radials, excellent condi lion S32VS 825 5431
20
Plymouth
VOLARE 1977 Premiere Wagon Air /XM/FM, luggage rack. 47,000 miles 758 0951
PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978.Yuliy equipped, best offer over $3900. Call 756 2951 752 1547
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door V 8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo Good condition $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m ).
GRAND PRIX. 1975 Newly painted, all electric. Can be seen at 1119 South Overkwk Drive Call after 6, 756 2868
GRAND PRIX 1976 All extras Must sell to go to school 756 1642.
PHOENIX LJ 1980 Air, power steer inq and brakes, AM/FM. 33 miles per gallon $5995 or trade for older car 758 0361
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
21
Pontiac
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Oscar Lee Norville, Jr. lateot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presant them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix Within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debled to said estate please make immediate payment This 2lstdayo1 June, 1979 F lorence L Norville PO Box 63 Falkland, N C 27827 Administratrix ot the estate ot Oscar Lee Norville, Jr , deceased June 25, July 2. 9, 16, 1979
NOTICE oYsERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL , COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO, 79 SP 191 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN RE JONES. AMINOR CHILD TO THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON MAY 28, 1979. IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. RESPONDENT
TAKE NOTICE fhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the ollice of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina The nature ot the relief be
I GRANO PRIX 1*77. *3995 Call 758 3288 after 4 p m.
22
Foreign
HONDA 1977 CVCC Air, AM%FM Best otter over $3800 753 8817.
CORONA 1974. Automatic; stereo. 4 756*844?* condition
I JMZ tap Royal blue $7000 758 2388 I after 10 p.m
I TOYO^ 1974 Cel lea GTTYjjisid I with air corvllflonlng and AM/FM I r^io. Great economy car 252 2625 after 6 p. m
PRHB }977r974 AMfactory teT* 5^^ alloys, blue 900
256-6459
PE L MANTA~97L Gd~ mileage Very good condition throughout $1195 or best otter considered). 946 5961 (Washington).
280Z 1*77 Excellent body and engine corKlltion. Top ciuality stereo, air. 752 3833.
29
Boats For Sale
19 BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanUed trailer 758 4576, 758 4615
2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin. CB, full can vas top. portable sink, porta pot. Sleeps 6 72 hours running time
756 6336 until 7 p.m
17 GRADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield frame, iusl retinished whole boat 752 1578 after 6p m
SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. $2500 756 9575 after 7 p m
bearing buddyT'I(79s7^i7
Ouality boat trailer parts and ser vice Price Designs, Griffon 524 5790
18' SABRE 1975, 135 HP Evinrude Power tilt 'n trim. Great ski or fishing boat $2700. 752 7490
I*' mFg mercruise All new.
Call after 8, 825 7861, weekdays, anytime Weekends.
DAYtAILOR, 16' Luger Good condi tion with Cox trailer. *950. 746 4726.
31 Campers For Sale
1974 OPEN ROAD Van Camper Raised top, tolly self contained 746 6943
A^DEL 1080 Venture camper Sleeps 8 . 746 3276. days; 746 4826. nights.
35 Cycles For Sale
1975 BMW 900 RS. Call 756 2287 nights.
1971 YAAAHA 650. Good condition. $575. Call 758 7493 alternoons
1973 750 HONDA. Custom paint job, in excellent condition. 746 2286 after
1*74 MT 250 Honda. 4500 miles Good condition. 752 8886
1979 YAMAHA 650 Special 1100 miles. Still under warranty. 52208;6r best offer. 746 4520 or 746 3455
1978 HONDA^XR 75. Like new 752 1057 after 5 p.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33.000 miles. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition $3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194
1970 FORD. 3/x ton with utility body, speed, V 8. 51600. 825-2001.
1979 FORD F-1S0 pickup. 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. 6000 miles Assume loan 758 60Mor 758 3254.
1978 DODGE Power Wagon. Short body Maroon and white, 20.000 miles 756 7685 days, 946 6737 nights.
1975 BL/^ER, Cheyenro Package Automatic with air, roll bar. Ex cellent condition. $3950. 756 8387.
twa" TRAVEL Al^^^
miles. $1200. 749 4741
4' 50,000
1978 FORD E ISO Cargo Van 27,000 miles Air, power brakes and steer ing 752 8885
dodge 1975 Sportsman Van Air, cruise, captain's seats 756 4834 after
1977 EL CAMINO. Low mileage. Ap ply to Home 8. Auto Supply Store, or call 756 29I4after 7p.m.
RE POSSE SSEO~1977 F^d F 100 Ranger. AM/FM, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Selling below wholesale. 758 H22.
1970 FORD pickup. 6 cylinder, straight shift, 5995, will negotiate. 753 5170 days, 753 5653 nights
1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Automatic, speed control, air. Can be seen at 66 Station, Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, $6295 or best otter.
1972 CHEVY'FlAZER. Autornattc air. Excellent condition. 756-8157.
40
DOGS a. PETS
AKC TOY POODLE puppies tor sale. Cate au lalt. 758 6316.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever
guppies Pedigree champion loodllne. All shots. 756 1268.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC, champion bloodline. Male and female. 756 84)3
AKC PEKINGESE. 4 maTYsTwiTTbe ready In two weeks 746 3916.
AKC~^ E^STE rTd ^lYeYshYuY'd
pups. $100, 746 3011 or 746 2134.
FREE KITTENS 756 9)23, 756 1007
FREE DOG. Half black lab and half golden retriever. 1 year old. Call bet ween 10 and 2, 825 2661 or 752 7401.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Gueen Restaurant
752-1010
SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special
Discount Rate
Only
530
Cali
EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL
752-6440
HAIRDRESSERS
Experienced hairdressers are rare jewets. We're prepared to treat you like one, offering guaranteed salary and commission, store benefits including store discounts and insurance and many more. Such {eweis wiii undergo continuous styiing training and have opportunity to work with fantastic styie Director. If you're interested In a truly fine position in a leading store In Greenville, call for appointment with Ms. Ehlen. interviews AAonday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone: 758-217. Ask for AArs. Hutton.
40
DOGS .PETS
42
AKC PUPPIES Lha
* wr-r-*8c.. kri494i Ap&O, Eskimo Spiti, Cairn TerriVs, YorksMre Terriers, Afghans. Ger man Shepherds. Irish Setters South Pet Shop in the corner. Green ville Sciuare. 756 9222
HIMAlSYANlOTf^^^ SpoiiL One mala, one female 752 7669.
Help Wanted
42
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
COLLEGE and high school graduates Immediate openings No experience required One year Algebra a must Those accepted start with advanced pay schedule and automatic promotions Up to 2 years paid intensive and technical training in nuclear engineering CaH your Navy Recruiter George Price at 758 0933
DATA GENERAL experience Pro gram part time FORTRAN and
CAXPET and VINYL installers needed for immediate employment S3.50 to $4.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required, by George, 756 5718
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company Greenville. NC 2^34
equipment Company, 264 By pass. 2^34
EXPERIENCED ~ AUTOMECHANIC
Must have own tools Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
756 4267
HOUSEHOLD pest control techn) clan. High school graduate Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary Call 752-5175 for interview
looking FOR sharp, creative cosmotologist to start work im \ mediately. Contact Carol at 758 I $05 ! before7 p.m., 758 7247 after 7pm j
LeGlsECRTARY wanted Ac ' curate typist, good with figures 758 1403 '
STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon You'll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your details, call 752 7006
GENERAL mechanic" wiVh at
least 3 years experience in (urie ups and front end work. Must have own tools. Call 756 1370, ask for C.S
GENERAL MECHANIC needed Apply in person at Lanqley's True Value. Befhel. NC
NEEDED Ta^EDIATELY Per sons interested in becoming managers in areas of fashions Our managers have substantial earnings as wen as qualifying for free vaca tions. Sample wardrobe free Average $6 to $8 per hour. For details, write Beeline Fashions, P O. Box 4821, Rocky Mount, NC 27801
MECHANICAL Designer/Draff sman. Experience desired. r>ot re quired. Equipment process manufacturing kickground helpful East Engineers. P.A., P. O Box 731, Kinston. NC 28501. (919) 523 0832
WANTED. Experienced live In com panion to care for elderly lady C^ll 752 4063 after 5p.m.
SECRETARY for established law firm. Competent in both shorthand and typing. Previous experience in law offices desirable but not essen tial. Submit resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
MANAGR/SPERvTsOR trainee Must be willing to travel Company benefits available. If interesteo, ap ply In person at Dodges Store, 3209 AAemorlal Drive. See Mr. Eubanks.
SALES POSITION, i Honest 2 Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings Guaranteed Income to start 5 Ag gressive. 6, Have integrity Do you qualify? $12,000 $20,000 Income first year. Send resume (with telephone number) to P O. Box 2264. Green ville, NC 27834
SALESPYrSON needed E x perience helpful. Only persons will mg to work long hours need apply Apply to Dick Kinley, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.
PERSON TO bdbysit 3 month old in home. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Occas sionai weekends and evenings. Would consider live in person Call 756 7607 131
GUYS GALS
OVER 17
National firm has immediate open ings for 10 very neat, ambitious peo pie to assist me in my
Nationwide Travel Program
No experience necessary All ex penses and transportation complete ly furnished, but if accepted must be free to leave Immediately for U.S. major cities, resort and beach areas and return. High pay and casual work conditions make this extreme fy desirable for the youngeT set. Parents welcome at interview. For placement, call Ms DeWees at Z58-3401, Thursday and Friday from 10:00a.m. until 6:00p.m. only.
3ASIC for consulting and engtneer no firm Reply Box 3313 Greer /ifle. NC
RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two technician department Small hospital, new equipment Com petitive compensation Resume to Hospital Director. Bertie County A4emorial Hospital P O Box B Windsor NC 27983 No calls please
PART TIME "bookkeeper Familiar with payroll and sales tax returns Typing required Send resume to Bookkeeper P O Box 2881, Greenville NC
AAOVING VAN driver Excellent op portunity for experienced candidate Must have experience in moving and have chauffeur's license Salary commensurate with experience-758 7000 or send resume to P O Box 817. Greenville. NC 27834
BRODY'S HAS opening for full time salesperson for fashion department Good full time fob. If you like people, like clothes, sec Mrs Flye at Brody's. Pitt Plaza.
COUNTER HELP Orange Julius, America's most unique fast food franchise, is coming to Greenville. If you enjoy meeting people, call Mr Brent Weaver at 756 1115, Wednes day and Thursday afternoon only. 1 tll6
MANAGER and assistant manager Orange Julius. American's most uni
Sue fast food franchise, is coming to reenville. If you are a mature in dividual who enjoys challenging work and meeting people, call Mr Brent Weaver at 756 MI5, Wednes day and Thursday afternoon only, 1 til6,
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 fill which can develop into management for the right person
You Can Immediately E xpect To
AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAMISSION
Attend 2 weeks schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid
Be guaranteed S8(X) per month to start
Be given the opportunity to ad vanee Into management
Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing
To Qualify
Must be sports minded
Age 21 or over Ambitious Dependable
Bondable
Willing to work hard with limited travel
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUPOF COMPANIES
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Call for Appointment Now Mr Farside AAoncjay Friciay 756 2792
Monday Thursday 9 30a m. to 30p.m Friday, 9:30a m tol:00pm
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.
S s. S CAFETERIA will open a 300 seat cafeteria in the Carolina East AAail We are looking for several peo pie tor the salad department We need one ol these to be In charge ot Salad Department as department h.ad Experience desired as we make ail salad dressings, congealed mixed truit mixed vegetable, and so fcirth from scratch. You will be it'kjroughly trained as to our stan dards by a qualified teacher. Apply i,n person only to Mrs Tearance. Holiday Inn Greenville. NC between 9am to 12 and 2 p.m. to6 p.m. Mon day July 9 through Wednesday. July
EXPERIENCED electrician Call Dennis Eleclrici Plumbing Com pany 756 8970 anytime
RN.^LPNt Are you seeking a challenging position that will pro vide you .with professional growth and development? At Guardian Care, you will participate and have input into the work setting and deci Sion making process in this specialty area of gerontological nursing. Full time and part time positions are now available SerKi resume to P- O Box 1157. Zebulon. NC 27597
SALES ASSISTANT needed Sales manamr needs individual to train for sales opportunity to earn *15.000 first year, earnings unlimited. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, NC
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof James I
ing, masonry. Call ington, 752 7765 after 6,
Harr
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Si 746 2348 or 746 3414
Sonny Cox.
WILL KEEP children in my home Fenced yard Reasonable Sherwood Greens area 752 0435.
HOUSE PANTING" Husban^d and wife team Special consideration for senior citizens 946 277i
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.'
WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home 20 years experience Free estimates 752 4898.
EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) in her home 6 days a week 756 6972
LOG CABINS. Will build to your specifications For information call 752 5680 or 752 2484 after 6 p.m
AMBITIOUS A^N with retailing ex perience, an Associate Arts degree and third level college. Also has ex izerience with supervision. For more information, call 756 6851.
WOULD LIKE to do domestic work. Good, fast, and expensive 752 2370.
experTenced Pf T
terior, exterior. Reasonable rates Free estimates. 752 0309
46
FOR SALE
4 Farm Equipment
AAARINE batteries 80 amp con
tinous Action pack, $56.95, super crank starting battery, $47 95, 100 amp service battery, $62 95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
LONG tobacco harvester. Looper style with racks Excellent condi tion. Reasonableoffer. 753 4935
ROANOKE RACK!N(3 tablesr Nevx, $325 825 1035, 752 0760.
126 RACK POWELL tobacco barns. $5500 each or will trade for Long bix box bgrns Call 638 2304 (New Bern)
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
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.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60'x30"
'iif' I
. ^ y walnut finish, or office
Reg. Price Special Price $204 00 5^ ^Q5o
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
U.S. GOVERNMENT DESIRES TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE
Approximately 8.080 square feet ot office tpece at one location In fhe Greenville area, oenerally bounded on the south by the Norfolk Southern Railroad (parsMel to 13lh street); on the east by the Pitt County line; extending north to the town ol Stokes and west to the town ot Falkland Prelersbty should be In the ares served by the local telephone company central office Irom which the 758 telephone exchange originates Space must be ctpabla of accepting 38 telephone lines.
Occupancy not later than December 17.1979. tor a period ol 12 months. Listings will be received until July 30. 1979
Call (704) 371.8163 or write the Bureau ol the Census. 230 South Tryon Street. Suite 915, Charlotte. N.C. 28202
This Is an inquiry as to the availability of space and should not be construed as a request lor bids.
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top Fully equip ped with sports console.......... ^3495
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, 6 cylinder ^4^50
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Ginger in color Loaded Immaculate with
23,000 miles............. ^4895
1977 Ford Maverick
Copper with vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air. 6 cylinder. 30.0(X) miles
3495
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium green, landau top. power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit
4 door 4 speed, air condition, a real gas
'3450
1976 Mercury Bobcat
Runabout Dark green, power steering, AM FM radio, 4 speed air condition, one
owner, 30.OfX) miles . '2850
1974 Fiat Spider Convertible
Orange with black top 4 speed. 34.000 miles Must sec to appreciSfe*
1977 Volkswagen Beetle
Dark blue, pzirchment interior, 4 speed, like new. 30,000 miles.........*3995
Bob Barbour
E3l3E2]QQvoi4VO
117 West Tenih St Greenville 758-7200
1 >
1 lie uauy Kenector, ureenviiie, N.c.-Mondiiy. July 9 197-15
Garage Yard Sale
MfiVING! Everylhinq goes! Fur
I'lie, rugs, draperies, household l> rns. clolhmg 9 a m til I? rxxjo
Salurday, July 7 115 Lee Street
rryOa'
C hen
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games Call 757 6166
54
Livestock
COASTAL HAY tor sale Good quail ly, several grades and prices. We loatl Pope Farms, Stantonsburg. 74C 738 3111, days. 238 3358, nights.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit
slacks and jeans, *9.99. sportcoats. 577 95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99,
slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large
lection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264
ichols).
Bypass (across from Nic Greenville
SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, lop jrk
)il .ind stone. Also driveway wor rail Charles Tice, 758 3013
RINSE & VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet
< enter.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. iel I dirt and rock. Also lot clearing lini Hudson, 756 4742
RENTAL, as low as $15 per . Ilti Cha Rich Music, 756 1212
7ING NEW wireless home or security system. Call 756 1944 ' ee demonstration.
D FURNITURE? We have it! ds you'll recognize. Financing ' ible to fit your needs. Home "lure Store, 701 Dickinson
I - r I PEDE SOD 752 4994
< : !-,\N CARPETS last longer and I.' >1 Iwtter. Rent the best rent
enex. Call 758 2300 Larry's
< ' pelland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
( !! Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
! II I DIRT, builder sand, top soil I rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, -229 (mobile unit), 756 2351 I n ilnnce.
MARY KAY Cosmetics. 756 3659 to !. . h your consultant.
r !' HER wocxl burning stoves
lireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher irr about its performance .!'>09, Fleming's Furniture & Ap
I i ODERS 5000 BTU air condi ho , r, $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU .111 conditioner. $299.95, Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 7S2 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pli.ince.
I URNITURE money savers. Mar Js .inP Westbrook Furniture Company 7-2 7717, Warehouse sale, 752 1817, c.ilalog office. 24 hour answering service.
1 he Music Shop, 756 0007
HOTPOINT FREEZER 15 cubic feet. Good condition. $85 7 58 3896
after 5p.m.
I REE-FREE-FREE key with each pinchase of $5 or more; 25% discount on all fishing tackle (including brand new stock), up to .50% discount on all used boats, motors and trailers. Dealer tor new Long trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 (Jickinson Avenue.
10 HP SEARS riding lawn mower. 36 inch cot, self starter, 2' z years old. E xcellent condition, $375. 746 4761.
SHAW-WALKER desks. 2 'cretarlal with chairs, one ex ocutive with side chair. 758 4491.
DRUM SET, Slingerland, 6 drums Zildjian cymbals, cases. $475.
;s2 8869.
- A $25 PRIZE will be awarded to .i.iyone who can send a design to
- l immy's Nursery 8. Kindergarten,
- ' >01 East Tenth Street, to be used on tivity buses, etc. All entries will be iged by July 27 Winner will be
I ''Aged by July 2 I iil'lishecl July 31
- D DISHWASHER and 8000 BTU mditioner. 825 0101.
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
Houses For Sale
BUNK BED, 2 dressers, iha 200electric cycle. 756 0685
LING SILVER for sale Com cet of Old Maryland engraved 1 k. 758 3016after 5p.m.
DM SET, good condition.
' SH CORN, $1/dozen it you get L50/dozen if we deliver. White iiKiS, $7/bushel if we deliver,
I .hel it you pick it up. 746 6298.
ING CJO-CART Black Hawk 1 chassis, less motor. $350 196 after 6 p.m.
.ti.ils, 752 2196 after 6 p.I
- SONY BETAA8AX video cassette
..... <Jer with 20 tapes. Tapes are
*- .'I - ible. Inquire for information on * I I 1 ; 752 2196 after 6 p.m.
i TUB recreation. Redwood or ms tubs. Call R. C. White,
'573.
INSTRUCTION
f'!'I VATE pfarKi, guitar, banjo, I les
I'iitolin and dobio lessons. Piano-Ui Warehouse, 756 2032.
I; t al ESTATE SCHOOL The
H.i,
School has taught more peo usln
fit, the real estate business than any alt er in NC. Next Goldsboro class Shu Is Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. L ourse qualifies you to take the NC I i-ensing exam. Last chance! (. hisses meet 2 nights a week for 5' j w-eks. School requirements (or Broker's exam will increase from 30
lo 50 hours on Stember 1. Credit J. ca
cards accepted. Call today tor free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon 8, Company School of Real E state. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty. Kinston 527 5179 (collect).
CLINIC ON wcxxlburning stoves.
Three sessions, Tuesdays. July 10, 17, and 24, 7 to 10 p.m. At Pitt Com
riiiinity College, Room 103, Humber Building. Registration fee, $5. Call 7.5* .1130, extension 238 for further infer roai ion.
MOBILE HOMES
^ I AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. . shady lot No children. No 756 7912.
V - 72. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnish- Hr Shady Acres Trailin' Park a month. Deposit required.
^557.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AieATIONS
SPECIALIST
^uit A PartHfiM Positions ^vaMsMe For Persons WHh Two Of Mors Veers E-poriencs In Altering Wesring I'psrei. Benefits Include rrofit Sharing. Pension. Paid Vacation. Sick Laavs And Motidays. HospHization. And Life Insurance. Store Discounts. Call PersonnsI Department.
0^k Tiller
75S-2T76
f
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 (jedroom, furnished aoarlment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815
2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air. no pets Call 756 2287 nights
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, tur nished. In Ayden 758 3276 z>r
2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent Call 752 0239 after 5
12 X 60 Washer, dryer, air condi honing 3 miles north of Belvoir 758 2347.
AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, $125, also, bedrooms, $110 No pets, r children 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private, wooded lot 756 0070 after 7 p.m
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
CJOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobile Homes Ask for iommy Williams.
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes See Tommy Williams.
WE BLIY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682
12 X 60, 1967 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed except stove and central air, washer/dryer hookups. 758 4716.
1975, 12 X 60. Central air, underpinn ed. Excellent condition 758 6958
after 7 p.i
2 BEDROOM trailer on I' z acre lot, II miles from Greenville. 827 5271 after 6 p.m.
14 X 65 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms Pay equity and assume $165.88 payments. 756 8986 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
1971, 12 X 60 Shelby 3 bedrooms, partially furnished including ap pliances, skirting, air. Excellent condition. 758 2563 days, 758 7085 nights.
1975 CONNER 12 X 36 One bedroom, furnished. 752 9003 after 5:30.
10 X 55 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms. I' bath, $2800. Call 752 4793.
1974 CONNER 12 X 40 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, completely for nished including air conditioner, washer, cement steps, oil drum, gas tank and blocks. Located 5 minutes from Greenville. In good condition and priced at $3650 752 2547 days, 946 8852 nights.
3 BEDROOM trailer. Central air $100 down and take over payments 758 8098
68
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS LOANS to start or ex pand, combine bills. Any amount Call F. B Whitfield, (919) 527 7201 from 9 a m. til 4 p.m
TASTEE DONUTS, INC., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area If yog want to be in business tor yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443 314)
TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence contact J. T, Snowden, Jr., at the Marketplace, inc.. Business Brokers, 40) West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.
IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump:
screened porch, new carpet ihroughouT- Mcuawhorn Reany. 524 5474
NEW LISTING Low 40's Brick home, close to university 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and hi Hooker 8. Buchanan 752 6186 days, 758 1280 nights.
CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent floor plans and pretty yards $59,900 Call
Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500. or
evenings. 756 5005
BY OWNER IOt4West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage and storage. 1111 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage 756 1651 before 2 p.m.
TWIN OAKS New homes available In a modern setting Mid 30s to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44,900. Only two left D G. Nichols, 752 4012.
LAKE GLENWOOO 1850 square foot, new contemporary. Loft den, great room, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. $62,500. Echo Realty, Inc , Ervin Gray, 752 1411 or 524 4148
NEW RANCH in county, 1500 square feel, den and fireplace, 2 baths, garage, very large lot $49,900 Ben nie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 , 756 8883
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent for rental property. Good investment. Proper
fy zoned commercial downtown Walking distance of ECU $20,000 Call 756 2264, 756 4579 or (803)
423 6313
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con tains living room, kitchen and dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached I'j story combination workshop and sforaM, carport plus storage room and garden plot $39,500 Call 752 5124 days, 756 8492 anytime for owner.
ELMHURST Subdivision Walking distance to all schools, near shopp ing center. Quiet wooded lot in a beautiful subdivision. Carpet over oak floor. Several blocks from university Owner relocating, make us an offer. Reduced from $42,900 to $39,900. David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura Meyer, 756 6575: Steve
Evans, 758-6721, Ritter 8. Evans Realtors, 756 111)
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch in country subdivision. Pactolus township. T acre lot. Approximately 1200 square feet heated space with large kitchen and dining area, car port, heat pump, storm windows and doors. Approximately 6 miles from gs Fo
Hastings Ford $38.500. 752 3719
BY OWNER River Hills Brick french provincial. Large beautiful lot with trees, entrance foyer, for
mal living and dining rooms, den with fIrepTace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat in kitchen, double carport. 1850
square feet Mid 50's. 752 5283
BY OWNER. Brick ranch. 1600 square teet, 2 or 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Exterior and Interior all new. 752 9079 or 756 2759.
1)0 GREENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus
700 square feet, panelled garage $56,500. Bill Williams Real Estate
73 Commercial Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr . 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W 14th St Four 900 sq ft and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft and One 2400 sq f1
3000 Block E 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon
Contact J. T or Tommy Williams I 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
HOMEOWNER'S
POLICY
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to ap predate High $50's. 756 6005.
NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining room, carpeted throuqhout. heat pump, 3 years old. Large fireplace in den, crown molding, chair railing $72,600. Call Gene Ouinn, Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050; nights, 756 6037.
80
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m
3 VACANT lots in west Greenville. 756 1651 after 2 p.m.
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall I J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616
FOR RENT 801/803 Dickinson Avenue Formerly Western Fheasure location 752 3585.
78
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING ECU area Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, breakfast room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'z baths and carport. Also has
tome and apartmegt has aluminum siding. $46.000. Call for more details. Exclusive with Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750
ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern, brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap pliances will slay 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport 16 miles from Greenville Mid 40's. 524 5916
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
in a quiet area Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air. underpinned.
84
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. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032
86 Apartments For Rent
1201 EAST SECXJND Street. One
5, weekdays.
DUPLEX Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment No pets. $220. 756 6586.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GROW WITH FINES
Join one of the Souths leading Mens wear chains with stores in VA, NC and SC. Excellent starting salary, advancement to our Management Training Program. 5 day week. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance. profit sharing, paid vacation, discounts on purchases
ASSISTANT MANAGER EXPERIENCED ONLY.
Also full and part time openings in sales, alterations and stock.
Apply Mr Htrschfield. Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. Greenville, Wed., July 11th, 11-7 and Thurs , July 12th, 9-6
FINES MENS SHOP
An Equal Oppi>rtunlty Employer
GREEN FARMS, super wooded lots $6500 each. Ginger
'pinned,
12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Ex celient condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
ly furnishi^, air. 3 blocks from ECU., No pets. $150. 756 6208 between 9 and
86 Apartments For Rent
Greene Way
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
Apartments For Rent
Houses For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carjjef, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pcMis. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent from $ I.SO $225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft
264 By pass. Village Green 800 .. str - -
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
ONE BEDROOM apartment Ex cellent location, near university Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished No pets $175 per month Call Bechanan Real tstate. Inc.. 756 3923
3 BEDROOM duplex. One bath, cen tral air and heat. No pets Near ECU $180 per month. 752 2040.
IN WINTERVILLE. furnished apartment. Private entrance No children, no pets. Reasonable Call nights. 756 1620.
DOES anyone near ECU have an apartment for rent or need room
mate for fall? Jeanne, 524 4623
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs .50% less than comparaolc units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cabie TV Call Manager, 756 3450
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV , Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Kings Row Apanmenis
7 BEDROOM house in Ayden I Reasonable. Call 746 3674 I
One and two bf*droom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and mosf unique fur nished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couc hes
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 appoinfment only Couples or sirigies no pets
Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village Solar assisted utilities Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. $225 per month Call Simmons a. Harris at 752 1877
BRYTON HILLS APARTAAENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 t>edrooin apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location Nice deck or patio in each apartment
752-1872
LANDMARK apartments 1809 East Fifth 1 bedroom furnished apart ment Heat and air. hot and cold water No pets. Call 756 0889
2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished ? blocks from downtown Call 752 7101 9fo5
BRYTON HILLS APARTAAENTS
River Bluff Rd.
'Spacious brand new 2 l>edroom apartments F urnlshed kitchens, carpet, air condition Convenient location Nice deck or patio in each apar tmenf
758 3311
2 BEDROOMS To mrtture couple No inside pets References I 523 3562
3 BEDROOM brick house I ? miles from Greenville 756 0920 after 7 p f-n
2 BEDROOMS, cenfral air and heat,
1 mile from city limits. Available August 1 752 2025
4 BEDROOM house in Aydcn. Nice neighborhood Fireplace in every room 1? baths deposit requireci $230 a month 746 6082
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 qht
square teet Neighlx>rhood rommer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent Convenient Icnration New building All services provided 756 6186, ask for Steve Umsfead
OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel fo suit tenant or lease as is. Located Ix'Side Larry s Carpetland 758 2300
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building lex ated 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spares Call 758 2300 days, 758 1/42 nights
OFFICE OR RETAIL S|>ace 800
square feet Next to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines 752 4177 days, 756 2687 nights
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your teleptione Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a treindly Ad Visor
3000 toot buildiiYQ Completely' efinished. insulateci 510 Pitt Street
DOWNTOWN iust oil mall. 160 square leet Available now Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad iust call 752 *166 and let a Iriendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
92 Resort Property For Rent
'pe
tion, Atlantic Beacn 2 Ijedrooms. air. two hide a beds in living room $150 w*ek Call 447 413.5 (Havelock) after 6pm
94
WANTED
TRUCKS WANTED now to haul tobacco Forbes Transfer Company, Inc., (800) 682 2275
95 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE WORKING girl wants same? to share 2 bedroom mobile home (Ages 23 30 ) 758 6952 bet
id II p m
ween 7.
Langston Park
2 bc?droom apartments with washet dryer hcKikups, cable TV. fully c arpeted 5 bloc ks from university
752 0180 or 756 276<S
NEW, 2 t>edrooms, carpet, heat pump. Near Burroughs Wellcome,
convenient to hospital, industrial plantsandtCU $200 752 7108
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM. 2' z baths, large lami ly room with fireplace, formal living rcx>m and formal dining room Large
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square teet, central air, wooded lot Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty. Inc , 756 3000. 752 4499 (home)
PUT EXTRA CASH in your po< kef today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad
2 STORY HOME in Bethel 4 bedrooms, kitchen, den. living, 2 baths, nice neighborhood $150 a I month Lease and deposit required I Call 825 0671 after 6
1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease 756 5555
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Private locati.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFiNG
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L, LUPION CO.
96 WantetlToBuy
WANT VW Convertible I air to good condition 633 2838 after 6p m (New Bern)
WANT TO BUY country house to move to my lot Call 756 7786 after 6
WANT LOT r>ear ECU on which to build small home 8A Stratford Arms or 756 5375
99
Wanted To Rent
HOUSING FOR students Anyone having housing available for rent fo students attending Pitt Community
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Fight Inflation! ProfltaMc
sideline, ot full time. SI.585 00 investment (all lor materials) Potential oi several hundred dollars a month lor several hours of pleasant work Low overhead Can be operated from home Family type business Investment can be recouped right away. Call colled (813) 251 6587
SEAMCO
LABORATORIES
11* So OrsgonAva Tampa FL 33(06
Beta
LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.
If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.
And while youre on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential. For Interview Call or write
Mr. J. Mattox, District Managar Empioymoiit Sacudty Commiaaion 3101 Blamarck Straat Qroonvilla. N.C. 27834 mtgrWmra WW S# llooday 11- 9-m. nd Tuwday M p.m.
The
Real
Estate
Comer
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Roautta Try Our "Poroonal Sor-vlco"
D. G. Nicliols Agency
la
752-4012
Anytime
DONT GAMBLE
With your largest investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country Call MATCHMAKER. Hignite and Company. Inc. 758-6666 anytime
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
1302 S. Pitt Street
2 Story frame diMelling. Price $7,500.
204 Hardee Circle
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.
Price Reduced To 47,800
TONNAGE
RUL ESTATE MD INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
m
752-2715
30 Years
RfAilor, Experience
NEW OFFERING
Gracious home in prestigious, convenient location. Quality construction and spacious, well designed interior including 5 bedrooms and 4V2 baths. 901 E. 5th Street $99,500.
Louis E. Clarl( And Associates
756-4592
LYNNDALE
A Lovely Two Story Home With Four Bedrooms And 2Vz Baths. Entrance Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Paneled Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage. Exclusive With This Agency.
<88,900
DUFFUS REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
J
New Listing
1 ake Ellsworih Contemporary 1700 Square Feet. .1 bedrooms.
2 baths large great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen With breakfast area, plenty of glass and a deck Ifxjking out over awrxzdedyard Possible loan assumption $b8.5(K)
AJdridirc
Soutlicrland
Realtors
756-3500
Jon Day Listing Broker 752-0345
J
Every Day Becomes A War For Lettuce Grower
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter
SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) - In
Americas salad bowl the lettuce grower talks of war. Farm workers are on strike.
By GAYLON AMBROSE Associate Agricultural Extension Agent Third in a Series
Tobacco should be topped when it has about 18 to 20 harvestable leaves on most farms. Plants usually have this many harvestable leaves in the pn*-button stage. Topping at this early stage is not practical if done by hand or with mechnical toppers, with most growers not ready for chemical topping.
However, some tobacco growers have been applying contact-type sucker chemicals and are at the point where they can chemically top .some of their plants. These growers only need to spray a little earlier then previously set.
Growers who are in this situation are those who have successfully applied two or three afiplications of contact sucker control chemical for several years. They have enough judgement and discipline to try new practices on limited acreage. The objective set by these farmers is to treat with a contact sucker control spray early enough so that it would chemically top a small portion of the plants.
Chemically topped plants appear to be injured, but in fact, th('y are helped. Results from on-farm tests .show plants topped in the pre-button stage yield more than if topped any other time. There is an appreciable amount of tissue burned out in (he button area when plants are chemically topped. The remaining leaf tissue continues to develop and produce good bodied leaf.
Ix'af ti.ssue and the stem of the plant that is topped out by hand or mechanically rendered Is a sure loss or reduction from maximum yield. Early chemical t(^ ping stops the plant from channeling plant resources into certain leaf tissue and floral parts that are not saved for market but rather discarded on the ground. This topped-out plant material is a real and significant loss.
Research shows that after plants reach the button stage, yield potential of untopped plants is reduced one percent pt>r acre per day. For many growers, this is a reduction of about 25 pounds of cured leaf per acre per day. Now there is evidence this principle of in-crea.sed yield with early topping applied to the pre-button stage is a sound idea.
A topping stage survey conducted last season in 52 North Carolina counties with Extension agents indicates tobacco yields were reduced in topping later in the button stage on 84 percent of Tar Heel tobacco acreage. Yield was reduced ver $112 million and crop value was lowered by over $130 million.
These growers are not ready for chemical topping. Their next steps should be to get their crop topped in the button stage using conventional topping methods. Perhaps they can gain some experience with chemical topping on late plants in their fields if they apply their contact
chemical in due time.
A good indication that the contact is being applied early enough is when several of the late plants are chemically topped. Topping late plants in the pre-button stage will increase the body of the remaining leaves and usually increase the desirability of these leaves as compared to thin-bodied, chaffy leaves normally produced by these plants.
The benefits of early topping are many. Early topping, with good sucker control, forces valuable plant resources into leaf development which increases the yield and quality. The quality increase comes from increased body of the leaves, providing that the MH is not applied too early.
The market outlook for the 1979 season indicates a strong preference for good bodied tobacco. Early topping will contribute to this. Delayed topping is known to be related to the production of light-bodied, thin tobacco. There is a surplus of this type of tobacco in the industry and the price outlook Tor such tobacco is considerably less than for good bodied leaf.
Floral parts on tobacco plants should be looked at as pests. They rob the plant of its resources and reduce quality and yield. Tops in tobacco plants are probably the major pests in Tar Heel tobacco fields. The war is a continuous one, for each plant will try to reproduce another way by suckers once the floral parts are removed.
Several other benefits are acquired when t(^ping is done in the button stage. Topping is completed before harvest begins, which helps spread the workload away from the peak harvest period. The chance of plants being blown over in a windstorm when plants are topped is reduced. An important feature is that when floral parts are removed, certain insects are less attracted to lay eggs on the plants.
Early topping is always important, especially when plants grow under adverse conditions. Plants that reach the button stage in dry weather should be button-topped immediately to shift the available plant resources to the leaves. Under drought conditions, it would be as beneficial to top plants early as it would be to irrigate.
Plants that have a restricted root system from growing under relatively wet soil conditions should be topped as soon as the buttons appear, but a little lower than normal. Topping will stimulate root development, with plants having more chance to recover as the soil dries.
Plants grown with excess nitrogen should be topped at the normal height rather than higher than normal. Thin leaves have been associated with excess nitrogen. With the extra number of leaves on high-topped ' plants, the leaves may be thin all the way to the top of the plant. When plants are over-fertilized and are then topped normally, the leaves will be thin at first, but will thicken as time passes.
Truckers are on strike. County deputy sheriffs, once the umpires of the strike life on the vegetable plains, went on strike for a few nervous days.
Every day is a war, said grower Paul Fleming.
He stands ankle deep in lettuce, great green leafy flowers fit for food advertisements and before the grocery clerk rips off the giant petals, the better to make a plastic-wrapped ball of each head.
There are people out there trying to stop us, said Fleming who is 31 and has light brown curly hair and a mustache and a divorce and could be played with no injury to life by Robert Bedford or a younger Paul Newman. He just might be played; Hollywood is not far south.
Above the lettuce fields more than three-fourths of Americas salad greens comes from these parts rise the coastal Gavilan Mountains. They are fit for science fiction.
golden barren mounds speckled by an occasional giant version of Japans twisted dark brown miniature trees.
Below the Gavilans is science water irrigation and farm techniques that have made an Eden of the Salinas Valley, The fiction would be the thought that life hereabouts is Booth Tarkington rural, an American m^h of gentle fanning.
Fleming reaches into a pocket and displays a handful of what are called Tijuana tacks.
'They are twisted heavy wire, with puncture pmnts, choicer bits of chq>ped barbed wire, 'They are dribbled on Monterey County roads by the angrier elements of Cesar Chavez United Farm Workers, he said.
We put sealing fluid inside our truck tires, Fleming said, "but four or five Tijuana tacks and thar .she blows.
An intersection near his companys Salinas headquarters has a comer lot parked
with the burnt out wrecks of pickups, trucks and a bus. Fleming said they are casualties in the war between striking wwkers and growers.
We are, on salary, only 40 cents an hour apart. Nothing, really. The trotd)le is the unions aim; they want to control this valley, this industry, setting not only working conditions but production, shipping, marketing and quality control.
Fleming is talking softly and wearing a Kennington cowboy-style shirt so popular from Beverly Hills swimming pools to San Franciscos Fishermans Wharf. His pants are Levis Farm Produce and Fleming holds a lettuce head he has lopped from its roots with a Made and the ease of a French Revolution widowmaker.
Fleming almost failed public speaking at the University of California at Davis he is, as befits a man of agricultural
Brewery Decision Due
By Rockingham Board
HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) 'The Rockingham County Board of Supervisors may decide late today or tonight whether to make it possible for Adolph Coors Co. to construct a brewery in the Shenandoah Valley.
'The board, which is scheduled to open its meeting at 3 p.m., will have before it a 4-2 recommendation from the Rockingham County Planning Commission that it reject the rezoning of 236 acres in the El-kton area from agricultural to industrial use.
Coors, located in Golden, Colo., also has been looking at a site in Anson County, N.C., for its first East Coast brew-
Three of the other four supervisors indicated they would be willing to put off a vote If Workman felt he needed more time. As of Sunday night, he had not made such a request.
A number of economic, environmental and moral issues have been the focal points of opposition to the brewery, which Coors has saiid would need an initial investment of about $100 million.
Anti-Coors forces have argued the brewery would increase county taxes and the
need for services, might endanger water supplies and would bring up to 6,000 people and their families to the area.
In addition, those opposing the brewery have argued against the location of a manufacturer of alcohol in the county.
Brewery proponents have argued the proposal would add more jobs to Uie countys economy and would enable young people bom and raised here to remain in the area.
ery.
Before the June 27 planning commission vote, which the board is not required to follow, Coors promised to build the brewery in the county subject to rezoning, securing necessary environmental and construction permits and economic conditions.
'The appointment of a new member to the board of supervisors last Friday was believed by some observers to have paved the way for approval of the rezoning request that would make the brewery possible.
Norman Workman was a unanimous choice of the board to replace William Sipe of El-kton, who could not have voted on the rezoning issue because he has optioned his farm to Coors. Sipe resigned from the board a week ago to give his district a vote on the question.
Without Workman, an Elkton insurance agent, the supervisors were split 2-2 on the rezoning question.
Workman has been identified publicly wih the countys pro-Coors faction. Both Henry Clark. Coors Harrisonburg attorney. and Fred Smith, leader of the drive against the brewery, said they felt Workman would provide the swing vote in favor of rezoning.
After his appointment. Workman said he would ^nd the weekend making a detailed study of the question. He added his vote in favor of rezoning was not automatic.
Indonesia Crop
Is Failing Goal
By KENNETH L. WHTTING
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesias dream of growing enough rice to feed its 140 million people has faded.
Experts say the once-sacred national goal of self-sufficiency in the 1980s cant be achieved. Political leaders now tend to talk generally of food crop or carbohydrate self-sufficiency rather than harvesting enough rice alone.
Even bumper crops apparently cant solve the problem. Last years record domestic harvest of 17.6 million tons, grown under ideal conditions, had to be supplemented with 1.8 million tons of imported rice.
Agricultural economists expect a fair-to-good yield in 1979 with a crop forecast at 16.7 million to 17.5 million tons. But another 1.75 million to 2 million tons is likely to be imported, they said.
Insect and rodent damage contribute to the problem. Officials confirmed this spring that more than 70,000 people faced famine after rats had ravaged their rice fields on eastern Sumba Island, about 932 miles east of Jakarta.
More than a million acres of rice are lost most years to a
secticides.
Increasingly sophisticated eating habits play a part in reducing the rice crops. One official said more frogs and snakes, which help keep insects under control, were being consumed by city dwellers as frogs legs and snake soup.
SPINNING 1T1EIR WHEELS - A niMI boat decked oat to resemble a car coavlete wttb paddcn dreaeed at Arabe, and a fuel pump that registers DO fas, makes ita way past tbe HaikweO, , landtag 00 the Kennebec River during ttteKeenebeeRhcr
Whatever Boat Race Saturday. Over 100 craft, rat^kg; from caooestoaVQikswagen equipped with SSHbDqo dram asbalaat, ran the six mfie ooaae between Augusta and Gardtaer, ifafa* Laaerphoto)
action and Redford-Newman mein, no booster of the higher schoMing.
It was all theory. It takes you about a day and a half to figure out they didnt know what they were talking about but he grins and says the six-month-old worlcers strike has made him fit for newspaper interviews and television talking.
'The independent truckers strike does not pester muchly, it seems. Almost every day all the lettuce is trucked off to market. And the going of the deputy sheriffs produced no woe.
We have 17 security people at our well pumps, guarding our equipment, our buildings and, nwst importantly, our people, Fleming said.
His company Admiral Packing, owned by his father and his godfather shifts some 200 workers, mostly Mexican and three-fourths aliens with green cards, among the fields of lettuce, broccoli, artichokes, cauliflower, onions and sugar beets.
Fleming is always at their side, from 4 a.m. He has
binoculars, a tape recorder and a motion picture camera, the better to scout and record any new war battle.
Once 80 of the strikers rushed a bus carrying our people. They tried to nrfl it off the road. Another time 100 to 120 strikers raided our main camp, busting windows and equipment. Once we had a work crew of 28 rashed by 250 of them.
Now Im always here. Not a day off in six nHXiths. I want to be here to show our people and we do not lack for labor; why, look at these pay sheets, a man worked 27 and a half hours last week and earned $316 my concern for them. And I want to be sure no one does anything crazy.
Flemings father and three partners founded the firm it grows and harvests and packs and ships a generation ago. The father, with gray hair and successful enough to drive a telephone-equipped Mercedes 300D and civic minded enou^ to serve California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. as president of the State Board of Food and Agriculture, came
through the lettuce and smiled at his son.
1 was a poor fellow. he said. My own father went broke down in the Imperial Valley. 1 started working when 1 was 10. We had to fight for who got the glass of milk at the dinner table at night.
Ive suffered and thats a benefit. Pauls generation was provided for. Until now, he didnt know how to struggle. The father leaves the war generating to his son. But father sets the spirit; Today we have a dime and wed like to keep It.
Keeping it means that the son has not seen a ballgame in two years. His last vacation was his honeymoon.
We went to Hawaii for two weeks and she wasnt too happy when after four days I spent most of my time on the phone, checking marketing and production.
Well, the marriage didnt last. She asked me to choose between her and the lettuce. I chose the lettuce and she gave me my walking papers.
Paul Fleming grinned.
Wars hell.
fast-moving bug known as the brown planthopper, or wereng. The green revolution in the form of new varieties of high yield strains of rice and Improved fertilizers helped increase harvests in the last decade, but the wereng feasts on the new types of rice and seems immune to some in-
Food crops account for about 60 percent of total farm production. Staples vary from island to island with rice, the predominant favorite, providing about half the countrys dietary food value.
The bureau of logistics, called Bulog, controls rice distribution, maintains national stockpiles and stabilizes market prices. Regulations require that at least 800,000 tons be stored for emergencies.
Pitted against generally encouraging predictions of better crops in coming years Is the forecast of increased consumption by an expanding population. Annual rice consumption was about 220 pounds a person in 1960. It now averages 270 pounds a person.
A recent Worid Bank analysis said the worlds fifth niost populous cotmtry was unlikely to produce enough of all kinds of food to feed itself within the next 10 years. The study was prepared for the April meeting of the Intergovernmental Group on Indonesia, a l6mation consortium which provides Jakarta with financial stq)port.
It concluded that Indonesia would face food deficits at least through 1990.
The diallenge of the next decade will be to formtaate policies that increase production, while at the same time achieving a m(M equititaie balance of govemmeM investment and increasing food consumption for the poorer classes," the report said.
YOUNG HOST Chariie Lukens, 10, sits at a microphone and pulls on earphones during his hour-long Saturday morning radio show at WTNS in Coshocton, Ohio. He says he wanted to
be a disc jockey since I was a little kid" and decided to ask the station manager for a Job. He has had the Job fw the last seven nHMiths. (APLaserphoto)
r
TWO-IN-ONEPLAN TOKYO (AP) - A recent poU ndlcates 70 peitxnt of all lapanese companies are dosing for at least one week this summer to give their employees vacation time while the cotn-|hnies save energy.
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