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Weather
Fair tonight with lows in 80s; fair Tuesday with highs in the 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Tough primary
season
98TH YEAR
NO. 193
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON./jGUST 13. 1979
PagesObituaries Page 16 From wheelchair to parachute
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
THEATER BURNS The Greenville Fire D^art-moit snoi^el unit operates above the burning Pitt Theater building. The flames broke through the roof
at the fitmt of the building and gradually burned the entire Iragth of the roof.
NEW AIR SUPPLY ... a fireman ly. (Reflector Photos by Tonuny Por-
retums from the smoke engulfed area rest)
of the Pitt Theatre for a new air siqip-
Estimated 1,000 Died In Collapse
Of Dam In India
Pitt Theater Burned Out
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writw NEW DELHI, India (AP) All-India Radio reported today that about 1,000 persons were killed following the collapse of a dam in western India that unleashed a wall of water nearly 20 feet high on the town of Morvi and buried it in mud.
I am deeply shocked at the enormous loss of precious lives and destruction of property caused by the sudden floods, Prime Minister Charan Singh said in a message to the chief minister of Gujarat state, Babubhai Patel.
Singh sent Agriculture Minister Brahm Perkash to Morvi to survey the flood damage.
Earlier a former mayor of the town said he feared the
RKFLKCTOR
death toll would run as high as 5,000. That would have made it the worlds worst dam disaster, more than double the previous record toll of 2,300 at Belluno, in northeast Italy, in 1962.
Troops were ordered to the town 300 miles northwest of Bombay to help dig out the bodies and care for the survivors, but they were delayed by hi^ways and rail lines wadied out by the weeks of monsoon rains that weakened the dam.
Indian news agencies reported that the downpours swelled the Machu River until it flooded over the tq) of one dam and collapsed an earth dam below it. The dam break sent a flash flood down on Morvi, four miles downstream, late Saturday while most of the 60,000 people of
the town were asleep.
The flood destroyed the citys telephone exchange, and word of the tragedy did not get out until Sunday morning. The waters drained off quickly, and the first reporters to reach the city said parts of it were blanketed by mud that reached the second floors of some buildings.
Keshubhai Patel, the agricultural minister of Gujarat state, said about 5,000 houses were destroyed or badly damaged.
Bodies were scattered along the streets and roadways. The body of one girl was impaled on a timber in the wreckage of her home. A weeping child searched for three brothers she said were swept off the roof of their home.
Most of the survivors were without food or safe drinking water, the United News of Indian reported.
flOTiltf
By STUART8AVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The billboard at the front of the theater read, For Gods Sake, Get Out...The Amityvllle Horror, and thats exactly what some 300 patrons watching the closing minutes of the film at the Pitt Theater did last night before flames ate away the roof, effectively destroying the movie house.
Firemen were called to the scene at 11:09 p.m. by manager Chuck Caldwell, who discovered the fire in a storage area on the sectmd floor balcony, beneath the projectkm booth.
For a short while, firefighters thought they had controlled the blaze, but the flames had eaten their way to inexcessable areas and to the roof. Firemen were forced to evacuate the interior of the theater and the roof when sections of the top began to faU into the interior of the building.
SnK)ke from the fire still rose from the stage area at 9:30 this morning, as firefighters worked to pump water from the structure so they could gain access to the smoldering material. Some five feet of water the result of several hours pumping by four fire engines and the
departments smsrkl during ie night covered the floor in the area of the stage.
Actually, relatively little fire reached below the projection booth at the tq> of the balcony. What did came mainly from burning portions of the roof falling to the main audihHlum and stage level, although it effectively demolished the interior of building.
Fire Department officers credited Caldwell, 20, with preventing panic among the patrons and quickly evacuating the building after the fire was discovered.
Caldwell, officials said, cut the projector off, turned on the house li^ts, and asked the customers to exit the theater through the fire exit doors on the North side of the auditorium. Had they exited throu^ the Evans Street do(HS, they would have passed directly under the fire.
Caldwell then checked each row of seats and other areas of the building to he certain no one was left inside.
Fire Chief Jenness Allen said the blaze apparently started from faulty wiring in the second-floor storage area, then ^read to the projection booth and roof.
The building, cmstructed in 1934, was owned by C. H.
Edwards Jr. of Greenville, and the theater was operated as part of the Southern Theaters Inc. chain.
A ^lokesman for Edwards said this morning that the theater was scheduled to close in December, when the lease was to have run out. Southern was expected to open several new theaters to be constructed at Carolina East Mall.
According to Pitt County Tax records, the building was valued at $TO,920 and the inventory and equipment was valued at (12,809.
In addition to the fire and water damage to the theater, some water and smoke
damage resulted to the Belk-Tyler Co. building, while some water damage was reported at the Hooker and Buchanan insurance company office.
As firemen battled the blaze, Caldwell said, "The crowd was very cooperative, and personally, I appreciated everyones cooperation. There was no panic.
Donna Ward, one of the patrons asked to leave the theater, said, I was just sitting in there and they came in and told everyone to exit. The smoke was coming from under the projector. There were a lot of people in there. Another viewer, Lenn
Jackson, said, U was at the climax of the movie...the last 10 minutes, and the guy...the manager I guess, came in. The curtains started closing...and the man said, 'exit to the left.
He said, One person screamed. I didnt know what was happening. It was like part of the movie. I wont know what happened now, Jackson added.
Lori Britt said, The lights came on and everyone niied out the exits scaredI was. Many of the patrons, who missed the ending of the film, stood outside watching firemen battle the Maze.
(CooUnuedcopaget)
7.'52-1.336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proMem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dsiy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish y those items considered most pertinait to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
T T
AGIFTFORHIM I think its great that an eight-year-old boy earns his spending money collecting aluminum cans and soft drink bottles for recycling. If the young fdlow written of in Hotline receitRly will call me, I have some cans Id like to give him. L. H.
Hotline has not beoi able to get in touch with the young man directly to give him your message, but if be recognizes himself and will call us, we will give him your phone number. We know his mothers name, but thats all.
t t
Williamston Building Lost In Sunday Blaze
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston was once again plagued by fire Sunday after-nowi.
About 3:15 p. m. Williamston firemen were called to the Williamston Farm Coiter, the converted Seaboard Coastline Railroad station at the comer of W, Railroad and Washington streets here, after fire in the building was spotted by a passing motorist.
According to Williamstoh Fire OiiM Tommy Price, the Are apparently started on the east side M the building near four large propane gas cylindCTs. Wheat straw was
piled beside the cylinders, he said, and the fire could have begun from a cigarette tossed into that straw. He said one of the cylinder ruptured, causing fire to en^f the side of the wood frame building and travel to the attic.
He added this morning that an SBI agent is to assist with an investigaflm today to try to determine whether the fire was intentionally set, in view of Williamstons experieoce with arson during the past few months.
Firemen, upon arriving, found the side and rear portions of the building cotn-pletMy involved in fire. The flames were cut off before they reached the sales and of
fice areas at the front, Qiief Price said. He said office files and the safe and some merchandise were saved.
He said there was only a minimum of hazardous diemicals in the buildii^ small containers M garden insecticides and herbicides.
Damages were estimated at (50,000 to the contents and (75,000 to the buUding itself, which Price said was a total loss. Firemen from Rober-sonville and Griffin Township aided the Williamston firemen in filing the Maze, whid) took place during an afternoon thundmkorm. Officials said the fire began before the stwm, ning out lightning as a cause.
No injuries ww reported.
THE PROPANE TANK.. .which expkided a-i sent fire throughout the Wkitoinston Fc. .i Outer yesterday afiemoon is examtoed by 4
firemen after the Maze was under controL
(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
McLaughlin-Jones Vows Exchanged On Sunday
Miss Jennifer Kim Jones and J. Patrick McLaughlin were united in marriage Sunday after-nomi at four oclock at St. James llnited Methodist Church. The Rev, M. Dewey Tyson cificiated at the double ring cnmony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Jones of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are retired Lt. Col. and Mrs. William S. McLaughlin (USMC) of Valley Falls, N.Y,
A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Frances - Cain, organist, and Miss Terry Leggett, soloist, who sang The Wedding Song, More and The Wedding Prayer.
The chancel of the church was centered with an arran^n^t of daisies, gladioli and snapdragons flanked by two seven branched candelabra decorated with matching flower arrangements. White bridal tapers were lighted by Guy McCarty, cousin of the bride of Mentwie, Ala. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Given in marrriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over taffeta with fitted empire bodice accented with a portrait neckline and cap sleeves. English net and silk guipure lace overlaid the bodice which flowed to a full skirt which extended into a chapel train. The bride wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion framed with matching silk guipure lace and attached to a chapel cap. She carried a formal cascade of white orchids, pixie carnations and sonia roses with sprays of greenery tied with bridal satin.
Mrs. Sandra Jones Harrell, cousin of the bride, of Snow Hill, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of pumpkin magic knit designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The empire bodice was enhanced by an inset of scrolled pumpkin Venise lace that extended to the waistline from which fell the flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape. She carried a classic bouquet of white daisies, sonia miniature carnations and babys breath tied with sonia satin showered with white daisies tied with cascading ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Joyce Jones of Snow Hill, Tina Schoen of Washington, Kan., cousins of the bride, and Laura Phelps, Lois Phelps. Tammy Lockhart and Kim Mills, all of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant and each carried cascading bouquets. Summer flowers were entwined in their hair.
Laura Schoen, cousin of the bride, of Mentone, Ala., was flower girl. She wore a flowing gown of pumpkin-colored dotted Swiss and carried a lace basket of rose petals.
Jeremy Schoen of Washington, Kan., cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow.
Jerry Jones, cousin of the bride, was best man. Ushers included I^rry M. Isley of Snow Camp, Gordan Sadler of Coconut Grove, Fla., Arthur Stein of Pittsburg, Pa., and Edward A. Grassi, Robert K. Landis III of New York, N.Y., and Kenneth Schoen of Washington, Kan., uncle of the bride.
The brides mother wore a
Couple Unites In Marriage
MRS. J. PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN
MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PA-TE
Says Vows In Outdoor Ceremony
floor length pale torquoise chiffon gown with an overlaid cape and ^eer sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The grandmothers were honored with white carnation corsages.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the tiered cake, Mrs. Almarie Jones of Snow Hill and Mrs. Lena Johnson of Vienna, Va., served the cake. Mrs. Pat Schoen of Washington, Kan., and Mrs. Edith Williams of Greenville poured the punch. Music was provided by Dr. James Wright of Greenville.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoen of Washington, Kan. Mrs. Arlene McCarty of Mentone, Ala. registered wedding guests and LeAnn Schoen distributed rice
bags. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hardison of Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will reside in Greensboro.
An after-rhearsal pig pickin was held Saturday night at the Snow Hill WUdlife Club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Saturday the bride and her attendants were entertained at a luncheon at the 'Three Steers Restaurant.
The bridegroom, a graduate of Princeton University, is a civil engineer with Westminster Company in Greensboro. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently a junior at East Carolina University. She will continue her education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
GOLDSBORO -- Donna Lee Howell and William Franklin Pate exchanged wedding vows here Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the American Savings and Loan Gardens.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ferrell Hardison.
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Howell of Goldsboro. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ervin Pate of Goldsboro.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. Terry D. Wooten of Fremont was the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Clark E. Daw, nephew of the bride, of Goldsboro, and Jeff Whittington of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of
We Wish To Welcome
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polyester and cottrm fashioned with an off-the-shoulder bodice and capelet sleeves with lace insertions. The full skirt flowed from a lace band at the waist and a ruffle edged with lace encircled the hemline. Her headpiece featured a halo of babys breath with pink and white silk babys breath entwined. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, babys breath-and white pom pons tied with satin streamers in love knots.
The honor attendant wore a mint green sundress of cotton with satin and lace trim. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose and babys breath tied with satin streamers.
Mrs. Lydia Stewart directed the wedding. Sherry Daw and
( CoatinuedoapageS)
Gwendolyn Baker Hubbard and Danny Ray Memoio were united in marriage at 1 p.m. Sunday in an outdom-wedcHng at the home of the brides parents in Grimesland. The dodMe ring ceremony was po^ormed the Rev.R(^L.BiIatthews.
The bride is ttie dau^to* d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert Baker, Rt. 1, Grimesland. The iRid^pxxHn is the son of Frank P. Memoio, Kendall Park, N J., aid Mrs. Ann Parrott, Wilmington.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Alfred de Lorenzo original formal length gown featuring a Queen Anne neckline. The gown of white organza ovct \iiite peau de soie featured a skirt that swept from the bodice into a cathedral train edged in Chantilly lace. The bodice featured Chantilly lace covwing the front and back, and star-shaped motifs of seeded pearis. Sdf-falMic covered buttons extended down the back closure from the neckline and the sleeves that featured Chantilly lace cuffs and white organza belled arms. She wore a circlet of babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of white daisies accented with babys breath and vrtilte roses.
Bridesmaids, all of Greenville, were Ms. Judy Thomps<i, Miss Debra Spain, Ms. Debra Page and Ms. Kathy Fritz. Ms. Bobbie Southard of Elkin was txmor attendant.
The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore formal length gowns of pastel cdors. Each carried an bouquet of daisies encircled in \riiite ribbon. Each wore a butterfly pin.
Flower girl was Renita Ann Memoio, the bridegrooms daughter. She wore a white eyelet full blouse over a matching light blue eyelet layered gathered skirt with a blue ribbon in her hair. She carried a wicker basket of daisies and was escorted by the brother of the bride.
Ring bearers were Kevin E. Hubbord, the brides son, and Sean D. Memoio, the bridegrooms son.
Following the ceremony, a recq)tion was held at the home of the brides parents. The table was centered with an arrangement of daisies and a three-sided butterfly candle. Music was provided by John Benson.
Nuptil music for the wedding
MRS. |j\NNY RAY MEMOLO
ceremony was provided by Dennis Hamrick, who played the electric piano, and Mike Bumgarner, who played guitar. They sang, The Wedding Song, Time In A Bottle, My Sweet Lady and You Needed Me.
The wedding scene was decorated with white wedding bells and an archway decorated in ivy. Various plants were intermingled and ribbons enhanced the family seats. A white aisle cloth was provided for the bride.
The bride graduated from James B. Dudley Sr. High School, Greensboro, ad Pitt Technical Institute, Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from
Winterville Senior High School. He attended Syracuse University and graduated from East Carolina University.
The bride is employed as an assistant credit manager with Maxwell Furniture, Greenville. The bridegroom is manager of Camelot Inn, Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the coiq)le will reside in Greenville.
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Miss RosSf Mr. Craft Marry
The Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon candldight, double ring ceremony uniting Linda Charlene Ross and Charles Ray Craft. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson.
The brid^tS the daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Handd Ross of Greenville and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft of Grifton.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson o Greenville, m-ganist, and Randy Sawyer, sdloist, who sang "More, Whither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer. The couple lighted the unity candle and the soloist sang **I Love You Truly.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white formal loigth gown of organza and Chantilly lace which featured a high scalloped neckline of Chantilly lace. The full bishop sleeves were gathered to a fitted wrist with lace and bridal pearls. The gown had a fitted bodice with an applique of Chantilly lace accented
MRS. CHARLES RAY CRAFT
Birthday cake frostings can be protected from melted wax by using tiny marshmallows as candieholders.
with tnldal pearls. The full skirt and attached chapd laigth train were bordered with an organza ruffle with chantilly lace and appliques with bridal peaiis.
TTie brides fin^rtip three tiered veil was of nylon Uluskm bordered with diantilly lace and was attached to a lace cap accented with bridal pearls. She carried a formal cascade of silk roses, carnations, foliage, babys breath and satin streamers.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Kim Cherry of Grewiville, who wore a formal gown of mauve print silesta over mauve taffeta designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping and featuring rhiniature rolled tie bows at the shoulders. ne Uouson bodice was styled with short split sleeves and a rolled self-fabric bow accented the fitted waistline from uliich fell the flared sunburst knife pleated skirt. She wore an imported braid garden hat of mauve accented by a silk rose and carried a nosegay of pink carnations, pom pons, babys breath with satin streamers.
Bridesmaids included Mrs. James Williams, sister of the bridegroom of Wilson, June Lord, Brenda Foley, Mrs. Gail Natella, all of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Francine Cooke of Winter-ville. Their gowns, hats and nosegays were like those of the honor attendant.
The flower girl was Kimberiy Cree of Newport News, Va., and the ring bearer was Steve Harris of Greenville, cousins of the bride.
The father of the brid^room was best man and ushers included Kim Tavasso, Wayne Ross, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Craft, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Calvin Craft of Farmville, brother of the brid^room, Vern Davwiport of Grifton, and Davis Proctor of Raleigh.
Betty Whitfield directed the wedding and Brenda Ross,> sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The mother of the bride wore a formal A-llne gown of blue maracaine with a high neckline with an overlay of matching chiff(i. The mother of the bridegroom wore a light pink formal gown with an accordian pleated skirt. Both were given orchid corsages. Mrs. Minnie Ross,^andmother of the bride, was given white carnations.
FoUowing the ceremony, a reception washdd in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Guests wire greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville.
nie brides table was covered with a white linen cloth accented with white lace. The refreshment table was decorated with a white Notting^m lace cloth with a sllvo- epergne of pink flowers and was accented by pink bows and wedding bells. Mrs. Margaret Crawford of Wintville poured punch after the bridal toast. TTje five tiered cake was served by Mrs. Edna Mills of Greenville. Mrs. Marie Morin of Greenville assisted in serving.
A program of nuptial selections was rendered by the organist during the reception. Rice bags were passed out by Jessica EUiott, Shelia Pollanl and Shannon Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Redding Elks said goodbyes.
A wedding breakfast was held
The Dally Raflector, GranvOle, N.C.-lfooday, Augmt 18,197-l
Sunday morning at the brides dieon was held Saturday at the ^ Colonial Inn, FarmviUe. The
An after-rehearsal dinner was bride remembered her atten-given by the bridegroom,s dants with gifts p^tsS^urday evening at the On Friday night, the bridal aiM Queen for members of couple was hrmored at a party at uie wedding party and^out-of- the Ramada Inn givm by out-of-town guests. A bridesmaids lun- town guests.
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Couple....
(CooOauedlnm page 2)
Lori Daw, nieces of the bride, presided at the register.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a recqition at the American Savings and Loan refreshment room. Mrs. Hazel Sullivan and Mrs. Rachel Kirby served cake.
The bridegrooms parents were hosts for the after-rehearsal dinner Saturday night at Big Daddys Restaurant, Pikeville. The coiqile presented gifts to their attendants.
The couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Wooten, Ms. Jean-nie P. Maxey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sasser.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg Va., the couple plans to live in Morganton.
The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, is currently employed by McDowell County
Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is enqiloyed by the North Carolina D^artment of Revenue in Morganton as a field director.
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Look out for August.
George Reel, customer service representative for Greenville Utilities, says electric bills will be sky high.
Customers are using more power for air conditioning because of the constant warm weather.
But also the fuel adjustment charges will be $12 per 1,000 kilowatt hours, which for a user in that range means $12 or so will be added to the bill.
There are explanations about VEPCO nuclear plants being out of service and more inefficient
coal and oil fired plants being used to meet the peak load.
All of that holds small comfort for the electric customer, especially when he is well aware that VEPCO rates are higher than both CP&Ls and Dukes.
Whether there is any relief ahead is something only the future will tell. For the present we have to live with the charges as they are. There is (Mily one immediate answer to the higher monthly electric bills and that is a good conservation program by every family.
Farmville Plans To Cap Off A Summer
Some years back Farmville was famous for its Farmers Day observance.
Now Farmville Jaycees are planning a similar observance Aug. 16-19. The emphasis will be on tobacco in this tobacco producing area, and there
THIS AFTERNOON
will be entertainment, a beauty pageant, and the traditional dance.
It appears that a good time is planned, and it should be a fitting way to cap off the summer.
Recreation Still Needed
ByBillNoblitt
RALEIGH It may cost too much, and the gas shortage may make it hard to get there, but hard working Tar Heels still need recreation.
Invariably, when people who live and work in North Carolina are asked what they most like, the answer has to do with outdoor recreation; good fishing and hunting, boating, swimming, hiking, and such.
That demand for outdoor recreation, and the growing problems connected with being able to participate in that, are key ingredients in new plans for state parks across the state.
Not only will North Carolina state parks put more emphasis on developing activities in existing parks as a priority over just acquiring more land, and put more emphasis on developing parks closer to the cities and towns where pecle live as opposed to large tracts in isolated and remote locations, but the federal governments Na
tional Parks Service has laid out a similar course.
Rep(Mt
The recently adjourned session of the General Assembly was convinced of the wisdom of this direction from a study commission report which placed on the legislative agenda funding totalling nearly $59 million through 1984. A healthy start has already been made on that program, on recommendation of the study co-chairmen. State Senator James Garrison, .D-Stanly, and State Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Columbus.
The central theme of the five-year plan is development of facilities in the parks so that people can use them. The over-riding criticism of the system as it presently exists is that past emphasis has been so much on park acreage, and so litlfe on providing the things which people want to do and enjoy in a park.
That sentiment is summed up in one comment from the report: The part and recrea
tion system in North Carolina is like a new house with empty rooms.
It is pretty from the outside, but of minimum benefit when there is no furniture inside.
The study commission concluded it is time to appropriately furnish our parks and recreation system for the citizens of North Carolina.
To help chart the future course, the study commission came down hard on present conditions. Current visitor counts are past 4.6 million, and that is so many that park rangers have become glorified parking lot attendants. Yet by 1984, the parks should have 13.9 million visitors annually.
Needs
Fewer than half the parks
even approach adequate facilities for recreational use. Thirteen have nothing excq)t land, and 10 offer only primitive restroom or picnicking facilities.
A major shortcoming is the limited supply of urban recreation land.
Among reconunendations now in motion are development of new parks in the central Piedmont and the Raleigh-Durham area, and expanded assistance to local governments in devel(^ing parks with varied activities. More emphasis is being sought on water recreation, with projects planned on two new lakes now under construction Jordan and Falls of Neuse lakes. Marinas, camping, swimming, and vacation cottages are being planned. At existing state parks a total of 156 building projects at 31 locations are under develc^ment, and staff expansion by 88 to help take up the growing visitor load will be carried out over coming years.
THE INSIDE REPORT
New Russian Test Silos
By
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHING'TON - Preparation of three distinctly new test silos for modernized Soviet long-range missiles are now receiving final preparations at Soviet test ranges, a piece of intelligence that could doom continuation of SALT as-a game that runs so heavily in the Kremlins favor.
No longer in question is the clarity of intelligence demonstrating Moscows intent to trigger a huge new test program the instant the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) is ratified. It seems likely to harden American public opinion against what has come to be called the SALT process. This may well prove to be the end of the SALT process, says a Nixon-Ford administration official, who was one of the original authors of SALT II and supports the
final version. When our people read about what Moscow is legally doing under this new treaty, they may say to hell with SALT.
Students of SALT, mostly critics but also including important supporters, long have been concerned that the process of SALT, replacing substance, has become the political objective. The impending Soviet test program could stop this dangerous inversion by concentrating public attention on substance.
During the period of intense Soviet testing following SALT I. the U.S. still had strategic superiority. In contrast, the U.S. today is on the ver^ of losing, if it has not already lost, strategic parity. That points to outrage as the public watches four free years of testing for Moscow, while the U.S. fails to test a ,single new intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM).
Preparations of the new test silos to let Moscow ex-
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ploit Article 4 of SALT II are virtually complete. Hi^ Pentagon officials are privately warning senators and other politicians not to be surprised when modernized (improved) versions of the main Soviet ICBM force are tested immediately following final ratification of the new treaty.
One defense official made this clear last week to a meeting attended by senate staff experts; U.S. negotiators of SALT II know that the Russians deliberately negotiated Article 4 so that they could go ahead and test and deploy all their new missiles without violating the treaty.
This Soviet upgrading or modernization of the existing force is a loophole totally separate from the provision in the treaty (Article 2) that gives each side the right to build one new missile. President Carter has announced a decision (still resisted by arms control enthusiasts) for the U.S. to build the MX mobile missile as its new missile.
The U.S. has no plans for upgrading or modernizing its present land-based missile force-Jhere is today no intention to fire a single test of any Iwig-range missile until the MX itself is fired (now scheduled for 1983).
That means silence from the Americans amid heavy
Russian missile-rattling. The Soviet Union, without cheating, is in the same position to modernize its land-based long-range missiles a.' it was after ratification of SALT I on Sept. 14,1972. Immediately thereafter, the Soviets began initial tests of the huge SS-18 and the large SS-19, whose size did violent injustice to the ^irit of SALT I. Now, both the SS-18 and the SS-19 will be modernized under SALT II, along with three lesser missiles.
Skeptics within the U.S. SALT delegation sounded repeated Warnings during the negotiations that Article 4 must not leave the modernizing door wide open. One result was to limit the modernized missiles to a 5 percent variation from the older missiles (which the Soviets can easUy violate).
Moscows negotiators never have been willing to give the U.S. accurate measurements of its existing missiles from which to measure the permitted 5 percent variations. Indeed, the modernizing door was left (^n. as the intelligence reports of the new silos at Soviet test sites prove.
That sets the stage for pubic outcry as soon as the new Soviet tests are launched.
(CotimiedoapageS)
Strength For Today
WHATDOWEKNOW ABOUT HEAVEN?
The Bible tells us nothing about the mysterious somewhere known as heaven. But Jesus, who was not a mere man but the second parson of the Godhead, knew from whence he came and whither he wait. To him heavoi was a contimial and deii^tful recollection. As he makes his utterances regarding heaven, we can almost see his face light itp with 0OTOUS anticipation.
Jesus assures us that heaven is attained only by
those which shall be accounted worthy. He called the heavenly ^te that worid." R is a state in which the blessed inhabitants neither marry mx- are given in marriage; neither can thQr die any more: for they are equal unto the angels; and are the children of Ood, being children of the resurrection. What can we say more? Any human declaration would be an anUdimax. Jesus saw heavens ^ory for himself and for and jpa-claimed it with joy.
-BWhiDm^
ByARTBUCHWALD
Unsure Plans Pay Off
Art BuchwaJd is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is worthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite columns.
Despite everything you hear about the government, there still is plenty of money
around for projects. The only tnnible is, you cant get the money if you have a plan that works. You must have one that no one is quite sure about.
A vice president of a university system in the Northeast told me about this the other day when he applied for
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Fcxiun should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.
To the edit!-;
A recent letter to the editor published in your paper described the writers experiences that had led her to believe that a person has a right to murder another human being. (Please note the 1984 wordspeak used by the pnxleath groups; the word abortion is used instead of murder because it sounds better and they use the word fetus like it is some kind of foot disease because it is good to kill a foot disease, but it is bad to murder babies.)
I do not believe that there is any horror story more horrifying than the 1.3 million babies last year alone who were murdered as they lay in their mothers wombs G. Philip Koonce
Totheeditw:
Now that the New Generation Policy and Committees Bill has beo) enacted into law in North Carolina, the Hunt administration is promoting this legislation as a plan to better provide education for health care services for families and children. The bill itself does not call for appropriations now but is the enabling legislation to implement Hunts A Child Health Plan for Raising a New Generation within a statewide and countywide network of agencies, evoitually costing hundreds of millions of tax ddlars.
This new generation legislation is the manifestation of the resolutiims of the International Womais Year Conference as are mandated in the Report of the National Conunission on the Observance of die IWY in 1976, To Form a More Perfect Union. Those resolutions to Federal, State and local governments deal qiecifically with comprehensive child development, family planning services, non-sexist health education programs for grades K-12, state operated day car centers and legal action for the rights of the child.
North Carolinas comprdiensive plan to monitor and control the total development of ALL children is not to provide health services for the NEEDY. The intoit (rf these state go^s is to shape the value perceptkxi of a new generation of Americans.
The North Carolina D^)artma)t of Public Instruction declares the need fw a more humanistic ai^roach to sex educatkm in their Policy Statement. Secular Humanism is a religirai which teaches a specific set of values that includes atheism and absolutely endorses abortkm, suicide, total sexual freedoms, situation ^ ethics as morals, and intomational allegiance. Die health educatkm curriculum guides from the North Carolina Department of PuUic Instructioi utilizes materials from many known humanist resources, including SIECUS.
The li^t of truth is shining brighter. Parents, not the State, shail claim right to teach values to their diildren.
DdMrahS.Jooes
Raleigh Pro-Family Committee
money for a program to run a sununer schod for students who needed extra help to get into college. He told me the meeting went something like this;
Now, Mr. Haas, from our records it appears that youre applying for a grant of $5()0,000 to run a sununer school project for students iK^ing to keep up in college this fall.
Thats correct. We did it last year, and it was tremendously successful. We only had a dn^xxit rate of sbc percent.
Ohdear me. Then this is not a pilot project.
No, its not. We know it works.
What a shame!
What do you mean what a shame?
ART
BUCHWALD
Well, if this were a pilot project, the government would be haK)y to finance it. Wed be very interested in knowing what could come of it. But we cant very well give money to something thats been proven, can we?
Why the hell not?
Mr. Haas, were very willing to fund any educational program, providing its iffy. But we cant throw money away on things that work. Congress would have a fit.
I still dont understand why.
Im trying to explain it to you. The government has no trouble getting money from Congress for study programs. It doesnt matter how much it costs to study a program; we can get the funds. But once we ask for nooney fw a program that has been provoi successful. Congress will be committed to it, and nobody wants that, do they? Sig)po6e I request the money for a study project. Could I get it then? ^
But yai already told me that it had worked last summer. Theres no sense having a study of it if it wwks.
Im not trying to be dif-(ConthMjedoBpageS)
Tritz
Behind
Scenes
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -There is a guessing game played from time to time (hi quiet days in the nations capital that always begins with the same question: Whatever hai^ned to Fritz Mndale?
The question is once again in fashion, stemming from the vice presidents disappearing act while Carter was taking his Cabinet apart and putting it back together again.
It is a game the vice presidents staff does not enjoy playing.
Between late May and midJuly, the vice president concentrated almost exclusively on the administrations public efforts to win support for the strategic arms limitation treaty.
The highlight of that campaign, planned several weeks in advance, was a cross-country trip that had Mndale i^ieaking about the treaty before wellknown forums. It happened to come the week the Cabinet fell.
Was Mndale hiding? Was he dodging r^rters?
A1 Eisele, Mondales press secretary, responds that during the week on the road, which ended with a hastily scheduled trip to Switzeriand to address a U.N. conferoice on Indochinese refugees, the vice president:
Held seven press Conferences;
Gave seven q>eeches;
Met with four editorial boards;
To(* part in 12 televiskMi interviews, and
Spent 30 minutes im a public affairs television show inPwtland, Ore.
During the news con-fa^ences, the vice prerident was asked repeatedly about the sfaakeup going on in Washington.
He quickly devdoped a standard response. He was sinqily rductant to comment on the inner workings the administratkm and fdt that it was best that the president
(Cot^iaaedoapageS)
Following 'Own Best Interests
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Their moods and actions may puzzle the leaddship, but there really is no mystery about why Amolcans do and dont why they spend or save, bdieve or disbdieve, have or havent got confidence.
At least in mattors financial, peo|de think and act in accordance wid) what they perceive to be tbdr own best intoned. What thQr thhik or do might not be but it certainly is perceived to be so.
And so they spend instead of saving, they avdd die stock market, they buy houses and gold and diamonds, they sdl U.S. SaviD^ Kinds, diey shun die big cars and watt to buy Wde ones, di^ buy tom in-sununce.
Nothing mysterious atxnA
it. Humans in the market-jriace have acted in fairiy {xnedictable ways since long before Adam Smith or SigmiBxl Freud. The real mystery is how on earth leaders fail to discom this.
Americans today save rdativdy little of what they earn because to save is to lose. They earn 5.5 percent interest on passbooks while inflatk takes double that And dien they pay taxes on the gain.
Itey avoid stods because stocks havent kept pace with inflation. And becoise investors are taxed twice: at the corporate level on their con^paiqrs profits, and then on the dividends their Jn-vestmentsearn.
Theyve been selling U.S. Savlki^ Bonds all year long because they fed the 6.5 percent return is not fair, as a Treasury official said recently, especially when
other govonment securities (rffo-more.
They buy little cars for the obvious reasons oi gasdine conservation and lower ovoall operating costs, a pattern of behavkx- that Detroit resisted for years while losing 20 percem of the market to imports.
They buy houses because motgage interest is tax-deihiotiNe, because savings left in paper money lose value, and because they pay off thdr loans in cbes^ dollars so long as inflation persists.
They buy gold, diamonds and cdlectiUes because, oqierience teadws them, the leaders of the nation serve up rhetoric about ttie neoT lo combat InfitiM and then spend tg) an tttttoUonary storm.
They lose coittidenoe in the futir, or so the consumer and poUticai polls suggest.
when they see leaders cmnplain about consumer hatttts and then fail to make a change of habits wothwhile.
Sometimes, the ordinary American fe^ the country is at war with itself instead <tt, as is often eqxessed by govomment officials, at war with poverty, with inflatkm, with die enogy proNem.
The view is frequently shared by corporations, which are given their assignments by federal officials and dien shackled by regulations from fidfiUing them.
There really isnt much mystery about why Amertcans act as tfa^ do, even when those actions appear to be at odds with official goals. The mystery is why it seems not to be un-denstood.
End Adv Pms TtRrs, Aug 9, SentAugS.
1980 Presidential Primary Poses Toughest Grind
Bjr DON McLEOD AP PoiMical Wiitcr
WASHINGTON (AP) - De-N>ite aU efforts to bring the qMadraioial presidential marathon under contnri, 1960 candidates can look forward to the toughest grind ever, including as maiQr as 35 primaries.
Although the situation is still unsetUed in some states, it is fairly certain that tha will be at least twice as many primaries next year as the 17 in 1968 when the reform movement began within the major parties to open up the delegate sdectton process. Thoie were 31 primaries in 1976.
Althou^ thqr will have varying decrees <rf power over the national conventkm ddegations, they will in sixme way or other affect 2,548 of the Democrats 3,331 delegates and 1,480 of the Republicans 1,993 - the largest percentage ever selected, instructed or advised by presidential primaries.
In addition to the pnriifera-Gerstenzang . . .
(Continued x>m page 4)
make the changes he saw fit.
The fact that he was out of town that week is purely coincidental, Eisele said. I dmit feel defensive about it and neither does he.
However, Mondales value to Carter, and the vice presidents role in the administration, is enhanced by his accessibility to the president. He and others have often said that Mondales most important asset is that he can sit down privately with Carter to hash out the administrations problems.
While he was out of town, he r^rtedly conferred a number of times by telephone with the presidait, but such talks are not the same as when they are held in the quiet confines of the presidmts Oval Office or his informal study overlooking a shaded patio.
For the record, Eisele states, as he has each time questions are raised about new twists in the Mndale- Carter relationship, that the president continues to enjoy the same kind of close, personal relationship with the vice president as he always has.
Mcmdale has always been reluctant to advertise details of that relationship, preferring instead to state only that he feels his value as a behind-the-scoies adviser would be weakened if he publicized the counsel he gives Carter.
tion of primaries, the convention states are becmning just as demanding. Gone are the days when deals were made with key leadm to ddivo- a state. Now every delegate is fought over in evoy caucus.
Next year also will be the first when the new puUk fl-nancing syston fm* presidential dection will have full effect, probaUy assuring longer fi^ts before the wiimo^ become apparent.
A Si^rane Court deciskm w-d1ng the restructuring of the Federal Election Conunisskm cut off government funds for the candidates at a crilfoalpolnt'.iii the 1976 primaries, fiMTing sev-^ eral to drop out sooner than they wanted.
In 1980, with the 1^ issue settled and the cinnmissimi ex-polenced in handling the flow of money, tho should be more candidates with enou^ money to go the distance. The treasury matches, (k^lar-for-ddlar, contributions raised frcrni privateBuchwald Col...
(Continued horn page 4)
ficult, but this is a very important project. We are taking in pecle this year who are going to find it tough sledding to keep up in the fall unless they have some remedial work.
Its not our fault that your program worked last sum^ mer, Mr. Haas. Had it failed, we would have given you a blank check to try it a different way. But were not here to dote out taxpayers money for programs that have succeeded.
Just the other day a superintendent of a public school system in the Midwest tried a visual reading program for his state which turned into a disaster. The machines didnt work, the teachers couldnt handle them, and the students lost in-' terest after the first five minutes.
Did we cut him off? We did not. We gave him another $10 million to find out why he failed. And were ready to pour in another $10 million if he doesnt come up with answers. The whole department is excited by the failure.
Is there any possible way of getting the $500,000, knowing what you know about my program?
I hardly think so, Mr. Haas. Youve made a mess of things as it is. Our motto in the government is: Nothing fails like success.
donors once a candidate reaches a $100,000 threshold.
Comiriicating the lives of politicians also is the pattern of the primaries. The early primaries still Ixrid prestige, but most of the ddegates to the nominating conventions are elected in the latm- ones.
A candidate who runs pocHly in New Hampshire in FetHnary
may not lose many delates but he may lose enou^ face and momentum to cost him delegates in Illinois in March or California in June.
Already thoc are 10 registered candidates for the Republican nominatkm. On the DemocraUc side only President Carter and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., are registered, but several draft efforts
have been latmdied to get Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <A Mas-sadnisetts into the race.
Although most candidates have not been as assotlve as Presldeitt Carter, who declares he will run in every state, thqr generally are plannag to run in as many as they can.
You almost have to take them one at a time and prepare for all of them," said one cam
Sees Subsidy Ahead In Bridging The Fuel Gap
paign official. Btk that takes a bwich (rf money. You have to go to the early ones and see what you can do from there."
The Democrats have pamed a new rule to shorten the primary season by requiring delegate selection to be held between March 11 and June 10, but New Haiqishire is esqiected to be exempted one more time to keep its first-in-thennation status.
Puoto Rico is threatening to jump in with its first presidential primary on Feb. 17, but New Hampshire has a law automatically shifting its primary a week ahead of any other state.
Meanwhile, the caucuses which be^ picking delegates to state conveitfions begin as
eariy as Jan. 21 in Iowa.
There wUl be at least ve new primaries next year Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico and Puerto Rico. While Mississippi also has a new primary law, its Dono-crats have decided against txdding one, and the GOP wont decide until the fall.
Sevmd {xlmaries are in dispute, although they are still expected to be held. Massachusetts has refused to bring its primary within the Democrats mandatory dates and delegate selection may have to be done
in a separate process. Michigan and Wisconsin may also lose the legitimacy of their primaries because th^ have failed so far to comply with a Donocratic Party ban on crossover voting, allowing Re-puUicans to vote in the Democratic primary and vice vosa.
State legislatures are stiU jigl^ing the schedules, but the [Himaries are expected to run from New Hanqxdiire in February to a grand finale on June 3 when at least el^t states will hold primaries and Mississippi may become the ninth.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A government subsidy may be the determining factor in bridging the price gap between gasoline and fuels that can be made from such things as sawdust, according to a North Carolina State University professor.
Dr. Irvin S. Goldstein, professor of wood and paper science, has been studying the issue for the past two years under a National Science Foundation grant. His special interest is making chemicals, including alcohols, from agricultural residues and wood. Such materials are commonly referred as biomass.
The problem in producing such fuels, Goldstein said, is cost. Large amounts of capital would be needed to build alcohol plants, and the fuels they produce would still cost more than the current price of gasoline.
But that may be changing. Each rise in the price of natural gas and oil makes alcohols derived from agricultural residues and wood more economically attractive, he said. Also, government subsidies and favorable tax treatments might be used to help bridge the price gap.
Goldstein, who has studied wood chemistry for 30 years, said converting poor quality trees into alcohol fuel is simple. The technology is already developed and the Soviet Union has 30 such plants in production, he said.
Goldsteins reasearch has fo-
Aug. 14-18
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cused on raw materials for ethanol, one of the two types of alcc^l being considered as liquid fuel. Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohol or grain alcohol, can be blended with gasoline or used unblended.
A ton of wood taken throu^ a two-step process will yield 40 gallons of ethanol, according to Goldstein. He estimated that ethanol produced by that process would cost from $1.20 to $1.75 a gallon in a large-scale qieration.
However, a gallon of ethanol contains only 80,000 British Thermal Units, compared with 130,000 BTUs in a gallon of gasoline. So it would take 1.6 gallons of ethanol to replace a gallon of gasoline.
AN ERA ENDING?
WASHINGTON (AP) - The era of a^halt paving may come to an early end thanks to development of a new sulfur-based substitute the Federal Highway Administration says is as good or better. The agency called development of Suli^ex timely because asphalt, a petroleum-based productt, is expected to be in increasingly short supply.
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Price Narrowing Between Gas And Alcohol Fuel
WORKING IN THE WOOD CHEMISTRY LAB - North Carolina State University professor Dr. Irving S. Goldstein experiments In the wood chemisfary lab, trying to find new solutions to the energy problems faced by American consumers. Gddstein believes that
the price gap between gasoline and fuels produced by biomass is narrowing, to be closed depeiding on government policies and research. (NCSU photo)
Test Leaf Sale In Large Bales
By SAMUEL N.UZZELL Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
The dog days of summer are here and so are the problems with heat, humidity and low soil moisture. Temperatures of 90 degrees and higher for weeks on end are stressful to many plants. Also, weather patterns change from periods of rainfall caused by (ronts to precipitation occurring as afternoon thundershowers on a very local, shortterm basis.
Most of the rainfall in' late summer and early fall is of short duration and sometimes does not percolate through the soil. Severe thundershowers quite often run-off into streams and low-lying areas. Rainfall such as this can mean drought conditions in one area, and adequate soil moisture a short distance away.
Irrigation as needed can sometimes pay for itself quickly in dry summers. For homeowners, valuable shrubs are lost each year because soil moisuture needs of ornamentals were not maintained. The long, cool, and wet spring of 1979 will be remembered as a good year for establishing transplanted nursery stock. Adequate moisture from February through July enabled many weak shrubs and trees to get root systems established.
Augusts hot weather and low rainfall requires close attention to the water needs of shrubs. Most shhibs and trees need at least an inch of water each week to withstand the heat. Also, it is better to water once a week, but thoroughly, rather than daily, light sprinklings. Deep watering encourages deep rooting and stronger plants. Shallow watering will force a plant to have a
shallow root system that is susceptible to drought and heat.
Shallow-rooted plants such as dogwood, azalea and redbud are some of the first plants to suffer from drought. These plants need thick, strawy mulches, shelter from direct sunlight and plenty of water to remain healthy. Pine straw or pine bark mulch is great help in maintaining these plants. If a dogwood is planted in full sun, it may need daily soak-ings in hot weather. Dogwood trees need the doppied shade of taller trees or shelter from afternoon sun to avoid sunscald.
Soil moisture is a critical requirement for ornamentals as well as crops in late summer Each year valuable plants are lost as a result of underwatering. A timely irrigation can benefit almost any plant or crop and enable continued vigorous growth up until the onset of cooler weather in late September and October.
The selling of flue-cured tobacco in 1,000-pound bales is being tested once again this season in a warehouse in Fuquay-Varina.
Similar tests during the 1978 marketing season produced encouraging results, said Dr. Robert S. Sowell of the biological and agricultural engineering staff at North Carolina State University.
In the project, Sowell worked with Albert H. Graves, a U. S. Department of Agriculture industrial engineer stationed at NCSU, who has spent a number of years studying ways to improve the handling of tobacco at the auction warehouse.
Last year, at Fuquay Varinas Carolina Warehouse, 33 growers sold approximately 186,000 pounds of leaf in 206 bales. The bales ranged in weight from 742 pounds to 1,140 pounds.
Buying companies purchased all of the baled tobacco. The average price was $133.04 per 100 pounds, compared with the warehouse average of $i:i0.24 and the market average of
$131.75 for the season.
Normally, flue-cured tobacco leaf is sold in burlao sheets. Since 1974, the maximum allowable weight per sheet of tobacco has been 250 pounds and the average weight about 180 pounds.
In the bale tests last year, .sheeted tobacco brought, to the warehouse was unloaded by chain hoist and lined up on a gravity conveyor. At the end of the conveyor the sheets were flipped on a power conveyor belt and the tobacco spread out so that it could be inspected and given an official government grade.
From each sheet making up the large bale, a sample of tobacco was taken and placed in a pla.stic bag that stayed with the bale through the auction sale.
Immediately after grading, the tobacco was pressed into a 43 by 43 inch cube held by crossed steel bands with a burlap sheet placed on the bottom and top and tied together on the sides by the four comers.
ATLANTA
NEWYORK
mSHNOrON
Eyes
'Final' Operation
Lk
Kinston
4rr.
Atlanta
Arr.
New York (LaGuardia)
Arr.
WasMngton
(National)
7:15am ^
9:09 am (l-stop)
-
-
2:00 pm
3:59 pm (1-stop)
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7:08 pm
7:59 pm
7:10pm
9:02 pm n-atop)
-
[NONSTOP]
Now that tobacco growers are near completion in their hai-vests, its time to take care of the last field operation, Opera-tiof* R-9-P, which stands for reduce nine pests of tobacco.
The five steps in the operation are as follows: cut or shred tobacco stalks the day harvest is complete; disc or plow out stul^ bles immediately following cutting; return to field two weeks later and disc a second time; break with a moldboard plow within one week to finish up the job of nxg kill and bury all crop refuse under the soil; seed a winter cover crop of barley, oats, rye or wheat.
According to Leon Moses, Pitt County A^cultural Extension Intern, the operation reduces mosaic. iHown spot, root kpot nematodes, flea beetles, hom-worms, budworms, vein banding, broadleaf weeds and grassy weeds.
Associate Agricultural Agait Gaylon Ambrose says that the operation saves a farm ai^rox-imatdy $212 per acre. Farmers are encouraged to participate in Operation R-9-P fw thdr own good and other coimty tobacco farmers.
Piedmont is going your way. today Piedmont gives you a nonstop to Washington s close-in National Airport, convenient morning and evening 1-stops to Atlanta and an afternoon 1-stop to New York, Piedmont also jets to Florence. Richmond and other cities See your travel agent or. In Kinston, call 522-45441 In Goldsboro, 734-4875; In Greenville, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. And say hello.
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By TQM BYRD NCSU Agriodtural Informtica
The price gap between gasoline and fuels that can be made from sudi things as sawdust and com stalks is narrowing. When, and if, that gap is closed completdy may now depend as much on government policies as on research.
This is the opinion of Dr. Irving S. Gddstein, professor of wood and paper science at North Carolina State University.
Dr. GoldsteinS' professional interest in wood diemistry goes back 30 years. For the past two years his research on chemicals from wood has been supported by the National Science Foundation. He is particularly interested in making chemicals, including alcohols, from agricultural residues and wood. Such materials are commonly referred to as biomass.
Coiverting poor quality trees, which foresters call green Junk, into liquid alcohol fuels is no problem, Gddstein says. The technology is already cteveloped. The Russians have 30 plants in production.
The problem is cost. Large amounts of capital will be needed to build alcc^l plants, and the fuels they can produce will cost more than the present price of gasoline.
Each rise in the price of natural gas and oil makes alcohols derived from agricultural residues and wood more economically attractive, Dr. Goldstein said. Also, government subsidies and favorable tax treatments might be used to help bridge the price gap.
Horse Show Is Set August 25
JASPER - The Eastern North Carolina Hunter Association will hold a horse show August 25 (rain date August 26) at the Turkey Quarter Farms Riding Acadeny miles West of Jasper on N.C. 55.
The show is scheduled to begin promptly at 9:30 a.m.
Persons wishing to enter the show may comtact Mrs. Dot Worthington, Route 1, Box 165 Cove City, N.C. 28528 or call 633-0455.
Spectators are welcomed to attend the show at no charge. Food will be available on the show grounds.
Goldsteins research has centered around raw materials for ethaiKd, one of the two types of alcohd being considered as a liquid fuel. Ethanol, also known as ethyl alcohcri or grain alcohol, can be Uexled with gasdine or used unbiended.
TTie traditional way to make ethanol is to ferment sugar or grain. However, ethanol, can also be made from wood Umxigh a two-step process.
Ilie first step, according to Gddstein, is to use acids or enzymes to convet the cdlulose in wood to glucose. The glucose a type of sugar can then be fermented like grain.
A ton of wood cmtains about 1,000 pounds of cdlulose, which will 3deld about 500 pounds of glucose and 40 gallons of alcohol. Some research indicates that it is possible to get more than 500 pounds of glucose from a ton of wood, Gddstein said. If so, the ethanol yield would rise accordingly.
Costly and specialized equipment would be needed to produce glucose from cellulose. Ethanol produced by this method, Goldstein estimates, would cost from $1.20 to $1.75 per gallon in a large scale operation.
Unfortunately, a gallon of ethanol contains only 80,000 BTUs as compared to 130,000 BTUs for a gallon of gasoline. This means that it would take 1.6 gallons of ethanol to rqilace a gallon of gasoline based on energy considerations. But, ethanol increases the octane rating of gasoline. Diis means that a blend of 10 percent ethanol and 90 percent gasoline could provide the same performance as 100 percent gasoline.
Also, we could use the ethanol as well as the noncellulose portion of the wood to make plastics, adhesives, and many of the other products that are now made from petroleum, said Goldstein. In fact, to use wood for only making ethanol would be like cutting the steaks from a steer and throwing away the remainder of the carcass. The more use that can be made of the by-products, the more economical the production of ethanol will be.
The other type of alcohol being considered as a fuel substitute is methanol, also known as methyl alcohol br wood alcohol. It, too, can be made from wood or any carbonaceous material through a two-stqj process.
The wood is subjected to high temperatures in the presence of limited oxygen in the first step, a process known as gasification. The resulting gas is then converted to methanol. This type of
alcohol used to be produced in low yield during the production of charcoal.
Present conunercial quantities oi methanol, which is now made from natural gas, sell for aboik SO cents per gallon. Qdds-tein estimates that methanol made frmn wood would cost about 70 cents per gaUon. The cost would be even greatw if the methancrf plant produced less than 100 million gallons annually-
But, methand contains fewer BTUs per gallmi than ethanol, 65,000 versus 80,000. This means that two gallcms of methanol WMild be needed to replace one gallmi of gasoline if only the energy content is considered.
Methanol presents other problems, Goldstein added. It is toxic and it separates from mixtures with gasoline when water is present. This means it could be a problem if used in a blend to make gasohd.
Foresters estimate that the United States has enou^ wood to meet about 10 percent of its current annual energy needs.
Goldstein noted that North Carolina is mwe fortunate than most states in that it can produce large q^tities of wtood and other forms of biomass.
The ultimate question that we face is a social one rather than a technical one, said the NCSU scientist. How do we want to use our biomass? Do we want to use it to produce useful materials like synthetic fibers, rubbers, plastics and adhesives? Or, do we want to convert it into fuel and bum it up immediately?
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_ Reflector, GrwnvlUe,N.C.-Moiiday,AuBurt IS. l7*-7
pnn Ingram's Plans Keep N.C. Politicos Guessing
politic^ types find themselves has been repeated more in ance commissioner who lost in He has told interviewers that that he may run for lieutenant Ingram wUl likelv not no onvA-hoc
' WILLIAM M. WELCH AModatod Press Writer
IGH, N.C. (AP) - In . August dog days, state
politicai types find themselves spending much of their time pandering vliat the others are up to. And latdy, no question
has been rqieated naore in ance commissioner who lost in He has tdd interviewers that these circles than that of what a diallen^ to Repig>lican Soi. he may run for governor, chal-
John Ingram is planning. Ingram, the two-term insur-
hicogoFest Cost Big urn; Public Loved It
ROBERT KIECKHEFER [CHICAGO (UPI) - Chica-^Fest produced 80 tmis of a day, a small but stream of arrests, (affic jams and an almost lievable clamor. It cost the |ty an untold amount of money even sparked political fighting.
I Chicagoans loved it.
[The 10-day festival of music food, located on Navy Pier the shore of Lake Michigan, tits final day Sunday.
I Blessed with good weather prough most of its run, the ptys principal summer cele-ration drew 50,000 to 75,000 pie daily. They drank t^erything from beer (12,250 lions a day) to homemade coolers; ate every-|iing from hotdogs to health and chili with avocados.
I Music blared from just after on to near midnight from a ^ain stage, a blues stage, a zz stage, a folk stage, a itry stage and a rock stage all at the same time. A riety hall and a comedy age also provided continuous ntertainment.
I The acts varied from the to the top of the arts, including Dave Bru-
beck. Woody Herman, Henny Youngman, Waylon Jennings, Bonnie Kolac, Buddy Rich, Tom Paxton and Lightnin Hq)kins. Many performances rated pans from the critics, partly because of the difficulty of performing before an often tipsy, ever-moving audience.
There were the usual number of unusual incidents.
An inebriated reveler swam up to the beer storage depot early Wednesday, pushed a partly filled keg of beer into Lake Michigan and jumped in after it. Police caught him about 300 yards from the pier, paddling furiously and pushing the keg ahead of him. The man, identified only as Pete, was released.
We got the merchandise back. Thats all we wanted, one CJhicagoFest official said.
A body was fished from the water near the pier during the festival.
Among the 80 tons of assorted trash and garbage hauled away from ChicagoFest each day by Bill Drilias and his crew was a huge batch of pastry dough dumped by a French chef.
The chef dumped the dough into plastic bags which leaked, leaving a three-block trail of ddigh down the mile-long pier.
Jesse Helms last year, is feed- lenging Gov. Jim Hunts unan-ing the speculation by saying nounced bid for a second term; everything and nothing about that he may run for Senate, his plans for the 1980 Demo- this time challenging Democratic primaries. cratic Senator Robert Morgan;
Cardiovascular Deaths Decline
The dough hardened and we practically had to chisel it off the sidewalks, Drilias said.
About 100 pe(^le were arrested during a disturbance at the Monday ni^t rock.
Generally, however, ChicagoFest was peaceful and police seemed willing to look the other way as marijuana smoke scented the air.
For Mayor Jane M. Byrne, ChicagoFest was both a triumph and a chance to show that she has learned how to reverse her ground adroitly.
Early this year the rookie mayor announced last years CJhicagoFest had lost too much money and that this year a series of neighborhood fairs would take its place. There was an outcry from Oiicagoans who lovd last years smaller version of the event.
Within a week, Mrs. Byrne was saying she had been misquoted. What she meant to say, ^e said, was that neighborhood fairs would supplement a ChicagoFest that would be bigger and in every way better than last years.
If the enthusiasm for this years ChicagoFest is an mdication, she made good on that promise.
urn Victim Wanted b Be Aware To End
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - A striking decline in death rates from heart and blood vessel disease is underway in the nation, the newest Statistical Bulletin of Metrc^litan Life Insurance Company reports.
The dip in cardiovascular disease death rates started in the late 1960s and ^>eeded up in the 1970s. In 1977, compared to 1969, it was 19.2 percent lower for men and 24.1 percent lower for females.
Some authorities credit a trend toward a greater moderation in living habits over the last decade but no one knows the exact reason for the decline.
The cardiovascular diseases include ischemic heart disease, cerebrovascular disease, hypertensive disease, rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.
From 1969 to 1977, the death rate per 100,000 population for these diseases ,drq>ped 19.2 percent among males, from 454.4 per 100,000 to 367.3. Among females, it dropped 24.1 percent, from 250.1 per 100,000 to 189.9.
The record was even better when just mortality of insured persons was examined for the period.
For example, among men with life insurance policies, the
Bulletin reported, the drop from 1969 to 1977 was 30.5 percent, from 386.7 per 100,000 to 262.8.
And among insured women, the death rate from cardiovascular diseases was down 25.5 percent during the period, from 245.7 per 100,000 to 183.1 per 100,000.
The greater declines in death rates from the cardiovascular diseases among the insured was said to be due to their greater health awareness and higher socio-economic staus.
The theory about this:
Such persons are in good health when insured and tend to try to stay that way, perhaps to a greater extent than those not insured. They are more aware of self-destructive factors in a lifestyle and try to moderate or eliminate them.
The decline among all Americans, however, was described as one of the most striking public health developments of recent years.
Who or what gets the credit? The answer eludes health analysts but public awareness of risk factors gets a lot of credit, according to the Bulletin.
This awareness of the dangers from high blood pressure, smoking and high cholesterol may be credited with the trend toward greater moderation in living habits, the Bulletin noted.
that he may run for lieutenant governor, clouding the now-clear Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greoi-House Speaker Carl Stewart race; or that he may run for reflection, althou^ hes also said the office isnt worth much since the Legislature took away much of its powers.
Ingram, though, is an aiigma in state pditics. No one can be sure what he may do.
One former top aide, asking not to be named, said Ingram did not tdl even his closest advisors that he was running for the Senate last year until one day when he stood up from his desk, asked if they were with him, and went to the Elections Board to file for office.
His can^gns are unlike any others in recent years. While Helms spent $7 million on his campaign, Ingram spent around $300,000. He finished with 46 percent of the vote, and still has a debt from the campaign.
This time, it may be more difficult for him to run on such a shoestring. He has professed no concern about a string of resignations by his top aides, at least three this year. But Roy Rabon and Buck Lattimore, deputy commissioners and key political (^ratives for Ingram in the 1978 campaign, have parted ways with the commissioner.
His campaign manager Charlie Webb now has a job in the Hunt administration and Is unlikely to manage another Ingram effort.
Ingrams popularity and after his upset primary victory over Luther Hodges, none deny he has a grassroots following is tied to his populist image, his attacks on insurance companies and his battles over automobile insurance rates.
Because of that, many omi-sider his commissioners job as safe as long as he wants it. But to run for one of the other posts in 1980 would be to risk losing that political base.
Ingram will likely not go without a strong dtallenge even if he runs for re-electkm, however. One former Ingram assistant, James Long of Burlington, says he wUl run. Rabon and Lattimore are considering the race. Senate insurance chairman Candyn Mathis of Charlotte, is amsidoing the race, as are others.
With as many enemies as Ingram has made in his insurance battles, any (^^xment should have little difficulty raising money for a challenge.
But Ingram has talked more recently of running for lieutenant governor a job that would have him presiding over the Senate, which he blames with the House for stripping him of his rate-setting power.
Should he win, Ingram could perhaps have revenge. But some observers believe it nvore likely that, since the lieutenant
governor has few constitutional powers, the Senate mi^t vote to remove the power it has given the office by cusUrni flunly, appointments of cmn-mlttees and chairmen. The Senate came close to d(^ that In 1972 and 1976.
Because of that offlces limited powers. Hunts political advisors bdieve Ingram may well diallenge Hunt for a second term as governor. Hunt
launched his own attack on insurance industry rates last week, and Inp-am quickly pointed to pditical motives by Hunt.
Reqjonded one candid Hunt aide: Accusing these guys of playing politics is like accusing Catfish Hunter of playing baseball.
His real point, though, was that no one this summo- is underestimating Ingram. And no one has any more than a guess about what he will do.
MIAMI (AP) Doctors said maid Brooks burned over percent of his body would dead in a matter of hours. Brooks refused pain killers called his friends together say goodbye.
Brooks, 33, spent his final lOurs preparing a will, writing letters to loved ones and mak-ig calls to friends. He left in-tructions for burial and asked 4 friends to his bedside.
He had no family to call le never knew his father, and is mother died 11 years ago. Donnie never panicked, id Vincent Mancuso, 31, one if his friends. He handled it ike he handled everything else in his life.
"rhey told him flat out he wasnt gonna make it. They let us all come right in, said Wayne Bennett. They knew he wanted to see everybody he could see while he could still talk to them.
Brooks refused medication, choosing to remain awake and alert. Doctors said damage to his seared tissues had been dulled because the bums had destroyed nerve endings.
He was very aware, very realistic, very sincere, said Dr. C. GUlon Ward, chief of the Jackson Memorial Ho^ital bum unit, where Brooks died.
He was trying to do the things which he knew were the last things he would be doing.
Brooks, a welder from Riviera Beach, Fla., began his journey toward death when he and his girlfriend, Kathy Swedenborg, set sail for the Bahamas in the motorized 35-foot sailboat that was their home.
They were in the Bahamas on Friday when Miss Swedenborg, a 23-year-old waitress, arose early to make coffee. She turned off the stove, but apparently forgot to shut off the propane gas.
Hours later at 5 a.m. she awoke Brooks, saying she smelled gas. All at once, the boat exploded. Brooks tried to save the woman, but she fell back into the flames and perished.
At about midnight Friday, Brooks went into shock from loss of fluids, and died of heart failure.
He knew he was going to die. The room was full. We were watching his heart beat on a monitor, said Bennett.
It beat faster and faster, then it slowed and dn^ped off. All of a sudden the lines straightened out and he was dead. I was beside myself. Nobody said anything.
Among Brooks final requests was to be buried near Kathy but her body, lost when the sailboat sank, has not been found.
If we cant find her and bring her back, said Bennett, we may have to take him there.
DIRECTOR NAMED
TORONTO (AP) - Robert D. Johnston has been appointed administrative director of the National Ballet of Canada.
Johnson succeeds Gerry El-dred, who has accepted an appointment as administrative director and academic principal of the National Ballet School.
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Creates Risk
DALLAS (AP) Attorney Ellis Rubin, sometimes called a maverick by his fellow barristers, is forming an organization to make filing malpractice suits a flsky business for lawyers.
Rubin says doctors and lawyers subject to malpractice suits ought to be able to countersue the attorneys who represent their accusers. So he organized Lawyers for Protecting People from Malicious and Unjustified Lawsuits, Inc.
The organization was unveiled this weekend at an American Bar Association convention, Rubin said he has successfully sued one attorney.
We want to stop unfounded malpractice suits, the Miami lawyer said. We feel the filing of these suits clogs up the courts, slowing the wheels of justice, and puts everything on the back burner.
I believe there will be a good deal of opposition from lawyers who make their living threatening to file lawsuits or filing lawsuits, Rubin said. But some attorneys feel the bar has to be cleaned up. Many negligence cases are filed to get a fast insurance settlment.
Reaction to the group was equivocal. For example, A1 Ellis, former president of the Dallas Trial Lawyers Association, said he thought attorneys who file frivolous lawsuits ought to be sued.
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Stock And Market Reports
Pitt Theater... Committees
Are Meeting
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Cardlna hog market today was mostly $.50 lower. Wilson, 36.50; Rocky Mount, 36.50; ain-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and ^n^
37.50. Salisbury, 36.50. Kinston 36.50 and Spiveys Comer, 34.50-35.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 325-600 pounds, 23.50-26.75; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up,
26.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Cardlna F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was * 1,611,000.
Following or* wlocfod II a.m. tiock markal quotations;
Burroughs 75'/%
Unltad Ttlacommunlcaflons Prd. 25 Haublain 30
Jaff Pilot 35'/h
TrI South 3H
Wicks I5H
Wachovia Raalty Invsstmants 5'/j
Eckards JB'/t
Cantral Soya l3'/4
Hardaas 15'/%
Intagon 32
Flaldcrast 30
Hattaras Incoma l5'/4
Vapco 12'%
Eaton 42'%
John Oaara 40'%
PAG 70
Pladmont Aviation 12'%
Connar Homas 17'%
McGraw Edison 71'%
NCNB Corporation 15'%
OVER THE COUNTER Combinad InsurarKa 194% 20
PlantarsBank ll'A 19'%
Lowa 20'%2I'%
LIttlaMlnl '% l'%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, shrugging off adverse economic news, cwitinued to rise in active trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 5.98 to 873.04 by midday on the New York Stock Exchange.
There were three times as many gaining Issues as losers in the broad tally of trading.
Big Board volume came to 20.06 million shares well ahead of the 13.64 million at midday in the previous session.
Analysts didnt point to any single news event for the markets buoyancy. But they say renewed Institutional buying interest begun last week when the Dow industrial index posted a net gain of nearly 21 points is still pushing the market.
Some big Institutional Investors apparently believe that interest rates may decline and the recessions depth might not be too severe.
A report issued over the weekend by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, however, concludes that the current recession may extend well into the 1980s and be more severe than other forecasts indicate.
IBM, down % to 70, topped the NYSE most active list.
Prices of other actively traded issues included, Dow Chemical up '/i to 29'/4; Ameri-caif Telephone & Telegraph, up >/4 to 57'>/4 and Sears up % to
m.
Gains were widespread in most sectors of the market, including retailing, oil, utilities, electronics and chemicals.
The NYSE composite of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .36 to 61.00. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .97 to 203.38.
(Contmdtnm page 1)
Some asked if they would be reimbursed for missing the last part oi the movie, while others made guesses as to how the movie ended.
A group watched the blaze from a vantage point on Fifth Street, eating from a large bag of popcorn and sharing the popcorn with other spectators.
Chief Allen, who said at the height of the fire that probably some 50 firefighters were working at the site, expressed appreciation to county volunteer firemen who
NEW YORK (AF) -Midday High 36^ 12'% 3i'% 52'% 13'%
lock: Low Lat
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14
M'% 3'% 24'% 7'% 54'% 57'/. 23'% 23% 49'% 25'% 17'% 20'% 44'% 13'%
40'%
17'%
24'y
14%
3'%
24'%
7
54'%
57'%
22'%
23'%
474%
25'%
34H
12'%
3i'/3
524%
13'%
3(4% 24'% 7'% 544% 574% 23'% 234% 474% 25'% 17'% 204%
13'% 13'%
25'% 24
32'% 33'%
84% 84%
244%
144%
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44'%
294%
43'%
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94%
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42
254%
53
12
12'%
394%
AAcDermott Mead Corp MlnnAAAZ 0 CMA Mobil s /Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC
44'%
184%
9'%
57'%
42'%
254%
53'%
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27'%
31
43'%
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13'%
39'%
544%
344%
27'/.
59'%
30 28'%
21V.
I5'/4 31'%
34'%
144%
274-.
204%
794%
704%
42'%
44'/.
15?%
284%
284%
19'%
74%
25 37'/.
47'%
24'/.
JO'%
24'.
57
394% 39'%
54'% 54'%
24'%
144/.
304%
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94%
574%
42'%
25'%
53'%
12
27'%
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43'% 43'%
24 24'%
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344%
27'/.
59'%
29'/.
28
214%
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31
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144%
274%
244%
58'/.
29'/.
274%
214%
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30'%
34'%
14'%
27
20'% 20'/. 79 79'%
49'%
42
444%
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28
19'/,
74%
244%
344%
454%
24
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544%
49'/.
42'/.
444%
15'% 284% 28'/. 19' , 74%
454%
24'4%
20?.
24'%
57
394%
54'%
The Staton-House Fire Department, North of Greenville, sent 10 men to the scene, while eight firefighters and a truck from the Winter-vllle Fire Department stood by at the citys Central Station two blocks from the fire scene in case another fire was reported while pumpers and manpower were combatting the downtown blaze.
Members of the Womens Auxiliary of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department assisted by serving coffee, doughnuts, and iced tea to the firemeh at the scene from 1 a.m. to4a.m.
Troopers Help
ATLANTA (AP) - State troopers are being assigned to direct traffic so Atlanta pdice can concentrate mi a rate of killings that has Jumped to alarming proportions in the states largest city-
Last year, FBI statistics show, the Georgia capital had the highest crime rate among the nations 40 largest cities, and already this year there have been 146 slayings, more than in all of 1978.
The Georgia State Patrol is sending more than 10 percent of its 475 available officers to beef up the 1,100-member city police force.
Mayor Maynard Jackson requested the tenqwrary help Saturday, saying the city is entitled to it because its 475,000 citizens "pay a significant percentage of state taxes.
Gov. George Busbee planned today to sign the ordm* committing the patrol, said his press aide, Duane Riner. Mora than a dozen state troopers began patrolling the city on Sunday.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lod^
' 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 Club 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonIc Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church
TUESDAY A
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Klwanls Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanls Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge J:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. WIthIaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
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Several Greenville committee meetings will be held in the near future. Tuesday, the En-virmunentai Advisory Committee will hdd a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on the first floor of the Municipal Building, located at the corner of Fifth and Wahington Streets.
Wednesday, the Codes Review Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. Also the Greenville Public Transportation Commission will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room, Green-vUle City Hall.
Wednesday, August 22, the Joint City-County Planning and Zong Commission and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. on the third floor of the Municipal Building.
Youth Revival Begins Tonight
A youth revival will be held toni^t through Friday at Mount Calvary FWB Church, comer of Ward and Hudson streets, Greenville.
The evangelist will be Eldress Shirley Daniels and the theme will be Jesus Whats Happening. Leading will be the Selvia Chapel Junior Church and Choir, tonight; the Cherry Lane Junior Church and Choir, Tuesday; the Vines Singers and the Silverlettes, plus the Echoes of Calvary, the Mount Calvary Junior Choir, Cherry Lane, Zion Chapel, the J. R. Person Singers, Hatties Chapel, and St. Matthew, Wednesday (Joy Night); Mount Calvary Juniw Church and the Echoes of Calvary, 'Thursday; and Arthurs Chapel Junior Church and (^oir, Friday.
The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop W. L. Jones.
School Office Resumes Hours
According to Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford, the county schools central office has resumed its normal workday hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 'The office had been working on a modified schedule of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. this summer.
The county schools will operate on a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday workday until school opens, when schoo Is will open at 8 a.m. and close at 4 p.m.
Alford reminds parents who have not enrolled their children as yet for the coming school year to do so as soon as possible. Also, newcomers to the Greenville City-Pitt County school systems should call the city school or county school offices to check school district and attendance areas.
Obituary Column
Welfare Outlay
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government at the city, state and federal level spent $1,646 per person in 1977 for social welfare purposes ranging from schools and housing to hospital and retirement benefits.
The total was $362.3 billion up $30 billion or 9 percent from the year before, $ays a new Social Security Administration report.
'Thats an improvement over the average 14 percent annual increase of the preceding 10 years, the report says.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F. & A.M., will hold a stated communication Wednesday, August 15, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Van Johnson, III, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy
NEW CURRICULUMS
RALEIGH - The State Board of Education has approved two new curriculums for Pitt Community College, Criminal Justice Protective Service Technology, and Farm Machinery Mechanics.
Barnhill
Mr. Alfred BamhUl died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Oara Barnhill and brother of James T. Barnhill. Funeral arrangements are iixxnnplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Evans
Mr. Leon E. Evans, 70, of S. Church St., WintervUle, died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
'The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Wayne Adkisson. Burial will be in the WintervUle Cemetery.
Mr. Evans, a Pitt County native, ^t most of his life in WintervUle. He was the founder of the Dixie Queen Restaurant, which he operated from 1930 to 1965. He was a trustee of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church and had served in the Army Air Corps in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. He was a past commander of the Charles Gray Morgan V. F. W. Post No. 7032 and was a member of the Mohican Tribe No. 56 of the Improved Order of Red Men of WintervUle.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Edwards Evans; a son, L. Edward Evans of Winston-Salem; two dau^ters, Mrs. Ron L. Morton of Tequista, Fla. and Miss GaU Evans of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Evans of WintervUle; two brothers, Bert M. Evans of Los Angeles, Calif, and Alex Evans of WintervUle; and five grand-chUdren.
'The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church BuUding Fund.
'The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Hedgepeth
MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Nettie Gardner Hedgepeth, 84, of Macclesfield, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Cliapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery, FarmvUle.
Mrs. Hedgepeth was a member of Autrys Creek Primitive Baptist Church.
Jenkins
Mr. Andrew Jenkins died Saturday in PhUadelphia, Pa. He is the brother of Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington and Earl Jenkins, both of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Apartment Has Fire Damage
Fire and smoke heavily damaged an apartment at 802 Willow St. about 9:26 a.m. today. Fire Department officials reported.
Officers said the blaze apparently started in the kitchen of ^artment 4, causing heavy fire damage in the ^a of the kitchen and smoke damage to the remainder of the dwelling unit.
Some smoke damage resulted to adjoining apartments in the buUding, firemen added.
Residents of the apartment moved into the dwelling yesterday, investigators reported.
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JenUns
Mr. Raymond Jenkins died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Gatsy Philli[ Jenkins of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Jones
Mrs. Artimissia Joyner Morgan, 85, died in Beaufort Co. Ho^ital Sunday. She resided at 339 E. Eleventh St., Washington, N.C.
The funeral service will be condiKted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Joe Leggett. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.
Mrs. Morgan was a native of the Beaufort community of Craven County. During her marriage to Warren S. Morgan, who died in 1961, she lived in GreenvUle tUl 1934 and then in Washington. For a number of years she owned and operated Morgan Florist. In her later years, she became a surrealist artist and won a number of awards for her art. She was a member of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving her are a son, Robert Joe Morgan of Washington; 10 grandchUdren; 10 great grandchUdren; and two sisters, Mrs. Emnra Avery of Beaufort and Mrs. Nelia Salter ofTarboro.
The service wUl be handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home.
Jones
Mr. Bibb E. Jones, 87,, retired hatchery (^rator, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., St. Pauls Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.
Mr. Jones, a native of Alabama, had ^nt most of his life in Port Orange and Daytona Beach, Fla. He was a former school principal, postmaster and mayor of Port Orange. He was a member of St. Pauls Episc(^al Church and a World War II veteran. He had lived in GreenvUle from 1975-77 when he returned to Daytona Beach.
He is survived by two sons. Dr. BUly E. Jones of GreenvUle and Dr. W. Alan Jones of MUledgevUle, Ga.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Tom W. Burrow of Houston, Texas; six grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Dr. Billy Jones, 1104 E. Rock Spring Road.
The famUy suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the St. Pauls Episcq>al Church.
MASONIC NOTICE
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUl meet Tuesday, August 14,8 p.m. Prince Hall Masons are Invited. Members are urged to be present.
Galloway Thompson,
Master
Walter Gatlin, Secy
Jones
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Mary Rose BeU WUliams Jones, a reis-dent of the Church Street community in HocUcerton, died Friday at Lenoir Coiaity Memorial Hoq>ital, Kinston. Funeral services wUl be hdd Tuesday, 3 p.m., at the Star of Zion A. M. E. Zion Church by the Rev. W. H. TlKMnas. Bual wUl fdlow in the Hookerton Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was bom and lived most of her life in the Hookerton Community. She was a number of Star of Zkm A. M. E. Zk>n Church, Hookerton.
Survivors; her husband, Amos Lee Jones of the home; eight sons, Eddie Lee, Charlie Ray-nKMid, Linwood, Oliver Junior Jones, aU of Hookerton, Robert Jones of Kinsttm, Jarvis Jmes of Newark, N. J., OdeU and Carl Jones, tioth of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. LUlie Mae Jones PhUlips of KinsUm; Miss Georgia Mae Jones of Newark, N. J.; two brothers, WUlie WUliams of Newark, N. J. and Linwood WUliams of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Ruth WUliams of Kinston; 45 grand-children; 78 great-grandchUdren; six great-great-grandchUdren.
The body wUl be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel CJhapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday untU carried to the church one hour prior to services. FamUy visitation wUl be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Monday.
Leggett
Mr. WUliam Rand Leggett, formerly of the Venters Crossroad Community of Pitt County, died Sunday in Cabrini Hospital, New York City. He was the husband of Mrs. Lucy Smith Leggett. Funeral arrangemmts are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Strong
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Euver Lee Strong, Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Sunday in the Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. She was the sister of Mrs. Geraldine Randolph of Snow HUl. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Dr. Nenno To Talk On WOOW
Dr. Robert P. Nenno, psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl address questions on mid-life in weddy radk) segmoits during August.
These programs wUl be broadcast I Whats On Your Mind 'on WOOW radio each Monday at 12:55 p. m.
During September he wUl answer questions on schizo|Uirenia.
Dr. Nenno says he wUl, during the August programs, define mid-life and taUc about depression during mid-life, positive coping mechanisms, satisfac-timis, prq>aration, and reappraisal of mid-life. During the September programs, he wUl define schizophrenia, and discuss its history, prevalence, treatments and sources of help.
Reading Winners Listed
Students in South Greeivilles Summer Reading Enrichment Program have completed the final contest for the summer, on the theme How Many Fish Can You Catch? Each child was given a fish for each book read. Ms. Darlene Howell, teacher, has announced winners:
Group One: First place, Alysia Snead, R^iee Jarmon; second place, Robert Wilkins, Dcmne WUliams,Tim Holley.
Group Two: First place, Clarice Blount, NeU WUliams, Pam Parker, Vinson Johnson; secwKl place, WUlie Woolard, Jacques Blount, Israel Fom-vUle, Tyrone Savage.
Groiq) Three: First place, Todd StancU; secMid place, Kisha WUliams, David Wilkins.
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The family of the late Hazel Adams Moore wishes gratefully to acknowledge your kind expressions of sympathy. To the doctors and staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital and relatives and friends - God bless each of you.
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Seattle Offense Shaping Up ^ As Seahawks Topple Dallas
^ A Rv JOR RRiQNTnr . .
Small, But Rugged
SMALLEST SAINT - Nat Durant, the smaUest of the New Orleans Saints at 5-foot-5 and 153 pounds, looked awfully big on this 41-yard Idckoff return Saturday in an NFL exhibition
against the Chicago Bears. Helping on the tadde was kicker Bob Thomas (16). The Bears won 13^ as Durant returned three kicks for 80 yards. (APLaserphoto)
Larry Koosman Hurls A 10-Hit Shutout Against Oakland; 1-0 Victory
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^xxts Writo*
The dictionary defines a troubleshooter as someone who locates the causes of trouble and makes needed repairs. Meet Jerry Koosman, who is usually the cause of his own trouble but generally knows how to fix it.
If I pitched as hard out of trouble, I probably wouldnt ^ nine, the veteran left-hander said Sunday after hurling a 10-hit shutout the major league record for a nine-inning shutout is 14 hits as the Minnesota Twins edged the Oakland As 1-0. When I get into trouble Im more of a power pitcher. When
Im out of trouble I go more with control.
Angds 4, Blariners 3
Rod Carews bases-loaded single drove in the tying and winning runs and capped a four-run ninth-inning California rally. Held to Mven hits by Rob Dressier over the first eiit innings, the Angels chased the Seattle starter \dien Don Baylor and Willie Aikens q>ened the ninth with singles.
Royals 7, Tigers 1
The Royals backed Chamber-lain, a hard-throwing 22-year-old right-hander, with home
Daniel Waits To Open Champagne
JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Beth Daniel will hve to wait an extra day before breaking out the champagne.
Heavy rains, which caused a 30-nynute delay early in the morning, eventually caused the final round of the 72-hole $100,-000 LPGA tomament to be postponed Sunday after a second delay.that lasted 45 minutes.
Only 15 of the 72 players had completed their round over the 6,460-yard layout at the Meadow Brook (Hub, and Daniel will be looking for the first victory of her rookie season today.
Daniel started Sunday in a three-way deadlock for first at 218 with defending champimi Judy Rankin and LPGA tiUist
Donna Caponi Young. And thats just where she wound up, even though she took a four-stroke lead with three birdies and a pair of pars through the first five holes of the final round.
All scores were washed out in accordance with LPGA rules that state at least 50 percait of the field must complete the round for the scores to stand.
runs by A1 Cowens, Amos Otis and Frank White. It was the fifth victory in a row and 11th in 14 games for the defending champion Royals, who trail California by five games.
Indians 6, Rangers 3
Mike Hargrove drove in three runs with a home run and a double against his former team and Ron Hassey also homered as aeveland defeated Texas behind the six-hit pitching of Dan Spillner and Sid Monge. Cleveland took a 5^ lead and chased loser Steve Comer in the third inning.
White Sox 7-5, Blue Jays 0-7
After Baumgartens masterpiece in the opener, John Maybe^ drove in two runs with a pair of singles and scored three times to earn the Blue Jays a split.
Baumgarten gave up a bunt sin^e to Bob Bailor in the first inning and a two-out triple to A1 Woods in the seventh. He walked three and struck out five. Meanwhile, Jim Morrison drove in two runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Chet Lemon collected three doubles. Morrisons leadoff homer in the first inning was all the support Baumgarten needed.
By JOE RESNICK AP Sports Writer
The maturing Seate offense, along with Carl Ellers performance in his first game with the Seahawks, may have combined to rid Coach Jack Pateras club permanently of their expansion label.
I thou^t the Seahawks were a good team last year and I think theyll be a better team this year, observed Eller, who had left training camp after only one workout to sort out his business affairs and then returned with a flourish Sunday night.
The 38-year-old former Minnesota Viking, batted a Glenn Carano pass into the arms of teammate Kerry Justin, who returned the interception 56 yards for the touchdown that secured the Seahawks 27-17 National Football League preseason victory over the Dallas Cowboys.
I feel fine. I didnt have a lot of assignments, only the pass nish, said Eller, \riio didnt surprise his coach with his play.
No.71s not bad, is he, said Patera, the former defensive line coach in Minnesota who has been reunited with Eller in Seattle. Having (nine-year veteran defensive end Bill) Gregory and Eller put the pressure on (Dallas) got the young boys going.
Took Honors In Wilson Skiing
Greenville residents who received honors in the Wilson Heart Fund Water Ski Open held this weekend at Lake Wilson in Wilson were: Junior Girls Division Kristi Overton, first place in tricks and first place in slalom; Jackie Rollins, secwid place in tricks and second place in slalom.
Senior Womens Division Becky Overton, first place in tricks and first place in slalom. Senior Mens Division Jack Rollins, first place in tricks, fourth place in slalom, second place in jump and first overall in the Senior Mens Division.
In other NFL preseason contests Sunday, the New York Jets downed Houston 26-14 and Los Angeles beat New England
15-3.
On Saturday, San Diego blanked Minnesota IW), Miami outdueled Tampa Bay 13-7,
Niekro Pitched 15th Victory Of Atianta Season
ATLANTA (AP) - PhU Niekro threw the way he wanted to Sunday in terms of both accuracy and distance.
When I take the ball before a game, I do it with the feeling that Ill give it back when the games over, Niekro said after recording his 200th career complete game and 15th victory of the season, 3-2 over the Houston Astros.
Of course, you dont look for
Williams, 3-5, who got two of the Houston hits, gave 14) seven to the Braves before being removed for a pinch hitter in the seventh.
Niekros knuckleball was extremely effective as he struck out ei^jt and walked three.
The more speed you have on the knuckleball, the more effective it is going to be, Niekro said. But no matter how good the knuckleball is, timing is
it (a complete game) eveij^^ more important than speed? day, said Niekro, whose broth- Niekro has been excellent in
er Joe won his 16th game of the season, when Houston beat the Braves Friday night.
Other than in the eighth, I pitched the way I wanted to pitch, Niekro said. I had a pretty good fastball toight. I got two or three out with it early. Joe is one ahead in victories, I have to catch him.
It was in the eighth that Niekro, who also has lost 15 games, gave up the Astros only runs. They scored on an RBI single by Jose Cruz and a sacrifice fly by Enos Cabell.
Barry Bonnell belted three hits for the Braves, including his ninth homer of the season, and drove in two runs.
After a run-scoring single by Bonnell gave the Braves a 1-0 lead In the fourth inning, Niekro scored the teams second run in the fifth after leading off the inning with a double.
Bonnells home run, a drive into the seats in left, came with one out in the sbcth. Rowland Office singled in the fourth and scored on Bonnells second single of the game.
Niekros mound foe, Rick
his last three starts, said Braves Manager Bobby Cox. He puts a lot of relief pitchers out of work. You know hes going to give you at least sbc innings, usually nine.
Now our bullpen has had two days of rest, said Ctox, whose team was rained out Saturday.
Niekro stuck with it (the knuckleball) most of the way, said Houston Manager Bill Vir-don. He wasnt behind on too many hitters. I thought (catcher Bruce) Benedict did an excellent job. Only one ball got past him all ni^t.
Benedict is doing a super job back there, Niekro agreed.
A knuckleball does strange things, said Benedict. You can warm up an hour before the game starts, and once the game gets under way it moves differently. You need to relax to catch a knuckleball.
Oakland mauled San Francisco 41-10, Qeveland romped over Baltimore 24-3, Pittsburgh intercepted the New York Giants 10-3, Chicago defeated New Orleans 136, Detroit beat Buffalo 34-13, Denver outlasted Washington 136 and Cincinnati toppled Green Bay 20-5.
The Seahawks. who rolled up 194 yards on the ground and held the Cowboys to only 61 net yards rushing, have beaten two NFL division champions, with a third the Rams coming up Saturday night.
Rams 15, Patriots 3 (Quarterback Pat Haden hooked up with Rod Phillips for an 18-yard touchdown and Vince Ferrigamo found Preston Dennard with a 16-yard scoring pass as Los Angeles dealt New England its first defeat in their last nine preseason games before a rained-on, wind-blown Schaefer Stadium crowd of 26,324.
The Patriots, who surrendered a safety in the first quarter when the Rams Elvis Peacock blocked a Mike Patrick punt out of the end zone, got only a 31-yard field goal from David Posey in the second period.
Jets 26, OUers 14 Kevin Bell returned a Houston punt blocked by teammate Donald Dykes and raced 21
yards for a touchdown, and Pat Leahy booted field goals of 19, 33, 38 and 52 yards re^)ectively to pace New Yorks finst win in two preseason games.
Earl Campbell rushed fr touchdowns of 1 and 9 yards for the Oilers, who lost their 14-13 halftime lead when Scott Dierlc-ing carried three yards for a New York touchdown, capping a drive executed by quarterback Matt Robinson who completed three of five passes In the game for 73 yards.
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1-
Rains Proved Costly At Hartford
HAYES AND HOLTZ Former Wik) State football coadi Woody Hayes, left, and Aitansas coach Lou Holtz pause during the invocation Sunday before Hayes was honored by the Ohio Jaycees for outstanding contributions to character building. Hayes, fired as Buckeye head coach after slugging a Gemson player in the Gatm- Bowl last December, said he hasnt finalized plans fw his future yet. (AP Laserphoto)
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
NAriONAL LEAGUE EAST
PIffiburgh Montreal Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia New York
M 57
47 6
513 7
416 18
WEST
Houston 68 50 576
Cincinnati 65 55 54? 4
San Francisco 56 62 475 12
San Diego 53 66 445 I5''2
Los Angeles 5? 65 444 I5' j
Atlanta 47 71 398 31
Saturday's Gamas Montreal 5, New York 2 Pittsburgh 14, Philadelphia 11 Los Angelos 7, San Francisco 4 Houston at Atlanta, ppd , rain Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled
Sunday's Gamas ASontreal at New York, 2, ppd , rain Chicago 5, St, Louis 3 Son Francisco 4, Los Angeles I Cincinnati 9 4 San Diego 2 5 Atlanta 3, Houston 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Canctelarla lOB) at Phlla delphia (Christenson 3 71, n Chicago (Lamp 8 7) at St. Louis (Vuck ovich 118), n Montreal (Lee 10 9) at Houston (Rich ard 10 11), n Only games scheduled
Tuesday's (ramas Son Francisco at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, n New York at Atlanta, n Montreal at Houston n Los Angeles at St. Louis, n Philadelphia at Cincinnati, n
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Toronto
California
Minnesota
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Seattle
(Oakland
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<
36 I WEST
60 57
52 64
49 69
526
513
415 18
35 83 297 32
Saturday's (Sames Chicago 6 0, Toronto 16 Milwaukee 9, Boston 6, to Innings Minnesota 9, Oakland 7 New York at Baltimore, ppd , rain Kansas City II, CTelrolt 5 Texas 5, Cleveland 2 California 8, Seattle I
Sunday's Games New York at Baltimore, 2, ppd , rain Milwaukee at Boston, ppd.. rain Chicago 7 5, Toronto 0 7 Minnesota 1. Oakland 0 Kansas City 7, Detroit 1 California 4, Seattle 3 Cleveland 6. Texas 3
Monday's (Sames Minnesota (Goltj 108) at Boston (Eck ersley 15 5). n
6 5)
Battlmore
Chicago (Trout (McGregor 7 3). n Texas (Jenkins 1281 at New York (Guidry 10 7), n Kansas City (Gura 8 8) at Milwaukee (Caldwell ll 5). n Detroit (Morris 9 5) at California (Ryan 12 7), n
Toronto (Edge 0 0) at Oakland (Norris 3 4), n
Cleveland (Wise 12 6) at Seattle (Ban nister 6 10), n
Tuesday's (Sames Minnesota at Boston, n Chicago at Baltimore, n Texas at New York, n Kansas City at Milwaukee, n Detroit at California, n Toronto at Oakland, n Cleveland at Seattle, n
California, 137. Baylor, Calitornia, 137, Smalley, Minnesota. 137 DOUBLES Brett, Kansas City, 33, Cooper, Milwaukee, 33, Lemon, Chicago. 32, Bell, Texas, 32. Lynn, Boston, 30 TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City, u, Moli tor, Milwaukee, 10, Randolph, New York. 9, Wilson. Kansas City, 9. Bannister Chi cago, 8, Porter, Kansas City. 8 HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston. 31 Rice, Boston, 30 Singleton. Baltimore. 29, Thomas, Milwaukee. 29. Baylor Califor nia, 27
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 54. Wilson, Kansas City, 50, Bumbry, Balti more, 28, Bonds. Cleveland, 28. Crur, Seattle, 27,
PITCHING (II Decisions) Davis, New York, 9 2, 818. 2 62, Clear, Calitornia, 10 3, 769. 2 97, Kern, Texas, 10 3. 769, 138, Eckersley, Boston. 15 5, 750, 2 83. Zahn, Minnesota, 9 3 . 750, 3 55, Drago, Boston, 8 3, 727, 3 24, Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, 727 3 61. John, New York, 15 6, 714, 2 89 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California 168, Guidry, New York, 134, Jenkins, Texas, 128, Flanagan, Baltimore, 127 Eckersley, Boston, 114
NAIIUNAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) Hernandc;, St Louis, 340, Templeton, St t.ouis, 335, Winfield, San Diego, 333, Horner, At lanta, .325, Garvey. Los Angeles, 322 RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles. 86,
Schmidt, Philadelphia, 85, Hernander, SI Louis, 84, A/toreno, Pittsburgh, 83, Roy star, Atlanta, 81.
RBI: Kingman, Chicago, 9i, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 88. WInlield. San Diego, 88; Hernandez, St Louis, 82, Clark, San Fran cisco, 79
HITS: Templeton, SI Louis, 158, Gar vey, Los Angeles. 154, Hernander, St Louis, 150, WInlield, San Diego, 148 Mat thews, Atlanta. 146.
doubles Rose. Philadelphia, 34; Hernndez, SI Louis, 3.3. Cromartie, AAon treal, 31, Reitz, SI Louis. 31, Parker, Pittsburgh, 30 TRIPLES: Templeton. St Louis, 13;
McBride, Philadelphia, 10, Moreno, Pitts burgh, 10, Scott, St Louis. 10, Dawson, Montreall, 9, WInlield. San Diego, 9 HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 39, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 39, Wintleid, San Diego. 26, Lopes, Los Angeles, 25, AAat thews, Atlanta. 23, Clark, San Francisco, 23.
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 50, North, San Francisco, 49; Taveras, New York, 34, Cabell, Houston, 31; Scott, St Louis, 30, Cruz, Houston, 30 PITCHING (11 Decisions): Romo, Pitts burgh, 9 3, .750, 2,36, NIekro, Houston, 16 6, .727, 3 12 Tidrow, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 2 47. LaCoss, Cincinnati, 12 5, ,706, 2 86 Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 9 4, 692, 3 72, Sea ver, Cincinnati. II 5, .688, 3.22; Martinez. St Louis, 10 5. 667, 3 36, Schatzeder, Mon treal, 7 4, ,636, 3.13,
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 209, NIekro, Atlanta, 142; Carlton. Phila delphia. 129, Perry, San Diego 129 Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 121.
T ransactions
BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Reactivated Jim Palmer, pitcher, and p4aced John Lowensteln, outfielder, on 15 day disabled list.
BOSTON RED SOX-Activated Chuck Rainey, pitcher, from the disabled list and sent him to Pawtucket of the International League.
National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Purchased Alan Knicely, catcher, from their Columbus farm team of the Southern League BASKETBALL Intarnatlonal CANON (Venice, Italy) Signed Joe DeSantis, guard, to a one year contract FOOTBALL National FooImII League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Acquired Lyle Alzado, defensive end from the Denver Broncos for future draft considerations In l9go and 1981
COLLEGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY- Named Ron Coleman head basketball coach
By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer
WETHERSFIELD. Corui. (AP) The relentless rain Is proving costly at the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr -Greater Hart ford 0^.
It meaas I lose out on $1,500, said Joe Inman about Sundays rainout.
Inman and several other players in the 68-man field will miss pro-am events for which they would have been paid because of the GHO postponement.
The final 36 holes of the tourney at the par-71, 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Gub were rained out Sunday. The final two rounds are scheduled to be played today.
Ill just have to shoot a good round tomorrow to make it up, said Inman, who at 7-under-par 135 is in a seven-way tie for fourth place. Top prize in the GHO is $.54,000 if all 72 holes are completed.
The leader in the tourney at II-under-par 131 is J,C. Snead, who finished his second round of play before the rain began. One stroke behind Snead was Mark Hayes, while Mike Bran-nan was third at 8-under-par 134.
The rain, which began Friday afternoon and continued
China Golf Star Bidding
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -Huang Bie-Shyun, a former assembly line worker from the Republic of China, brings an impressive string of international victories into the U.S. Golf Associations Womens Amateur (Championship today.
Miss Huang, Z3, will be one of 1.55 players attempting today to (jualify for the 64 berths in the 79th tournament. Match play begins Tu(fsday with the final two rounds to be played Saturday.
The field at the Memphis Country Club includes at least two former champions, the 1978 senior womens amateur champion, the collegiate woman golfer of the year, five members of the 1978 U.S. Curtis Cup team and three members of Southern Methodist Universitys top-ranking golf team.
Miss Huang, in five years, has collected an impressive set of credentials in (he game. She was granted a special exemption for the U.S. Amateur after winning in Australia, South America and Hawaii.
Her ability to play in different conditions in different countries gives her a slight advantage over other players in the U.S. Amateur, her interpreter Wu.Chih-Ping said.
We consider her an international player, Wu said. But a top player from my country necxls to engage in difficult competition and the only way to accomplish that Is to travel to other countries and partir;^ pate in tournaments.
Mary Hafeman, 21, a University of Florida student, is the only 1978 semifinalist entered this year.
Mrs. Sherk, the defending champion, has turned pro along with Cindy Hill, also a semifinalist last year. Judith Oliver, the fourth semifinalist, is expecting a baby.
Former champions entered are Carol Semple, the 1973 champion and 1974 runner-up; and Anne Quast Sanders, the winner in 1958, 1%1 and 1963.
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats); Downing. Call tornia, .334; Lynn, Boston, 333, Kemp, Detroit. 328; Rice, Boston, .327, Bochte. SeaHle. .327.
RUNS: Baylor. Calitornia, 88, Lynn, Boston. 86; Rice. Boston. 86. Brett, Kan sas City, 86. Jones, Seattle, 85.
RBI; Baylor. Calitornia. 104. Rice. Bos ton, 93, Lynn. Boston. 91. Kemp. Detroit, 90. Singleton. Baltimore, 87.
HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 155, Rice, Boston, 148, Bell. Texas, 146, Lansford,
Foster Takes Hurdles Event
FORMIA. Italy (AP) - Greg Foster of the United States won the 100-meter hurdles in 13.52 sec(MKls tn an international I track and field meet disr^>ted by a storm in this Tyrrhenian resort Saturday.
Charles Foster was second in 13.85 seconds, followed by Italys Gianni Buttari in 14.01.
Other American winners were shot putter A1 Feuerbach in 64 feet, 8.78 inches and pole vaulter Mike Tully in 17-^4.
MOTORCYCLE RACING SILVERSTONE, England (AP) World champion Kenny Roberts won the British Grand Prix 500CC race by a half length over Britains Bairy Sheene.
Roberts needs only one pmnt in the Le Mans Grand Prix to clinc| his second title.
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throughout Saturday, also washed out the Greater Hartford Jaycees hopes for a prof-
SquiresLeading City Putt-Putt
In the Greenville City Putt Putt (Championship held Sunday night at the Putt Putt Golf Course, Jack Squires moved into the lead after two rounds and led the rest of the way to take medalist honors with a 119.
Squires total of 119 was 25 strokes under par for the 72-hole toumanjent. Second place went to Bobby Ipock who shot 124 while last years defending champion, Allen Elder, placed third with 125.
In the handicap division, Jimmy Allen finished with a 128-116 for first place. Jeff Taft placed second with a 132-120. The City Bestball Championship will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m.
it. The organization uses the proceeds from the tourney to finance several community projects.
The bad weather began Friday aftoiMon when a sudden storm packing near-hurricane winds sent 69 golfers and thou-
Connors Wins
sands of spectators scrambling for safety. It continued to rain Saturday and the second round wasnt resumed until late afternoon. About 15 gtrifo's with high scores withdrew frmn the tourney rather than play in the rain and cold after a 254iour wait.
GHO officials had hoped to stage the final 36 holes Sunday,
Cloy Court Play
For McCluskey
with the third round in the morning and Um final 18 holes in the aftmioon. But the rain, heavy at times, continued and PGA deputy commissioner Gyde Mai^gum ruled the course unplayable.
It was the first time in the 28-year history of the GHO that a full round of play was washed out ajTKl the third time this season that the PGA has been forced to postp<xie a round before anyone had teed off. At the
Phoenix Open in January, the first two rounds were po^mned and the tourney was cut to 54 holes.
Officials havent indicated what they will do if the rain continues today, although GHO chairman Lawrence -Baldyga has indicated a rductance about staging any play Tuesday. He said it even would be difficult to find enough v<gun-teers to man the facilities today.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jimmy ConnOTs survived a shaky second set and beat Argentinas Guillermo Vilas 6-1, 2-6, 6-4, winning the U.S. Open Gay Court tennis championship for the fourth time in six years.
Connors, the defending champion and top-seed in the $275,-000 tournament, got off to a strong start in the final match to defeat the third-seeded VUas on the Indianapolis Spwls Centers stadium court.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Roger McGuskey won his first/ham-pionship car race on the Milwaukee mile, beating teammate Tom Bigelow for the Tony Bettenhausen 20O-mUe USAC crown at State Fair Park.
McGuskey, of Tucson, Ariz., driving a black Lola-Cosworth, finished 4.8 seomds ahead of Bigelow. He averaged 117.135 mph to register the fifth victory of his championship car career.
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Cub Relief Specialist
Plays One-Upmanship
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Where Bruce Sutter is concerned, baseball is a game of one-upsmanship and no one plays it better than the Chicago Ct^ relief specialist.
I Just try to get ahead (of the hitter) and keep the ball down, says Sutter, explaining his stunning success this year.
KRISTIE OVERTON, 9, is the current North Carolina Water Ski Chan^iion in the Junior Girls Divisitm.
Will Compete In
The National Leagues top reliever came on strong again Sunday, gaining his 28th save as the Cubs defeated the Cardinals 5-3. The tou^ right-hander got the last two outs to halt a St. Louis rally, striking out George Hendrick on an 0-2 pitch to end the game.
In other NL games, San
Francisco whipped Los Angdes 4-1, Cincinnati beat San Die^ 9-2 in the first gan^ of a doubleheader before losing the second 5-4 and Atlanta ni[q[)ed HousUm 3-2. Rain postponed a doubleheader betweoi Montreal and New York and a contest between Philaddphia and Pittsburgh.
Giants 4, Dodgers 1
San Francisco scored two runs whai Dodgers rookie right fielder Mickey Hatcher dropped a two-out fly ball in the seventh inning and went (mi to beat Los Angeles behind Vida Blues four-hitter.
Johnnie LeMaster opened the Giants seventh with an infield hit and moved to second on a sacrifice fly by Mike Sadek.
Missouri Event Comeback Bid
Kristie Overton, 9, and Jackie Rollins, 9, both of Greenville, will be skiing this week in the National Water Ski Championship to be held August 15-19 near St. Louis, Mo.
Kristie, the current Nor-thCarolina Water Ski Champion in the Junior Girls Division, won the Junior All-American title in Cypress Gardens in May. Kristi
IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker OverUm.
Jackie Rollins, who won first place in the Southern Regionals this year in Eastman, Ga., also placed second in the N.C. State Water Ski Championship in July. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins.
Both Kristie and Jackie are students at Greenville Christian Academy.
For Cinderella
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Pam Shriver, a tennis Cinderella, will try to step back into her glass slipper beginning today in a toumammt at Richmond, Va.
hurt, it brings you down to earth. You realize that youre mortal, too.
Her coach, former Australian Davis Cupper Don Candy, tries to keep things in perqjective for Pam.
Blue, 19-9, struck out and Bill North walked before Rob Andrews hit a high fly to ri^it. Hatcher, apparently having trouble as he looked into the sun, backpedaled and got under the ball but it popped out of his glove, allowing the Giants to break a 1-1 tie. Andrews reached second on the error and scored the third unearned run of the inning on Jack Garks single.
Reds 9-4, Padres 2-5 Ray Knight drove in three runs and Tom Seaver won his ninth strai^t decision as Cincinnati beat San Diego in the first game of their double-header. Seaver, 11-5, improved his lifetime record against San Diego to 24-7 with a seven-hit-ter.
Jerry Turners pinch-hit single in the seventh inning drove in the winning run as San Diego came back to win the second game. Turners first pinch hit after 15 unsuccessful tries capped a two-run rally for the Padres.
Braves 3, Astros 2 Atlanta right-hander Phil Niekro won his 15th game of the season and recorded the 200th completegame performance of his career, scattering eight hits. Barry Bonnell belted three hits for the Braves.
Tennis Finals
It marks the start of a comeback and it cant come a moment too soon for the 17-year-old who stunned the world of tennis when ^e reached the finals of the U.S. Open last year.
Slated Tuesday
The Greenville Tennis Association completed five of six scheduled events in its second annual Tennis Classic held August 8-12.
The only event not completed was the championship match of mens singles which has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Evans Park tennis courts. The finalists are Robert Johnson and Bobby Short.
Results of other events follow; Mixed Doubles Leon Johnson,
Belinda Haselrig defeated Bernestine and Bernard Haselrig 64, 3-6 and 7-5. Mens Doubles Graylin Johnson, Bobby Short defeated Leon and Robert Jdinson 4-6,6-1 and 6-3.
Womens Doubles Belinda Haselrig, Bernestine Haselrig defeated Evelyn Keel and Gaudette Wilkins 8-1. Womens Singles Belinda Haselrig defeated Yvonne Pearce 84. Junior Singles Richard Haselrig defeated Tammy Newton 8-6.
Seven weeks have passed since Shriver last hit a tennis ball in anger, and the layoff has not been a pleasant one for the Maryland teen-ager. It never is for an athlete coping with a major injury for the first time.
Pam was getting ready for Wimbledon, playing in one of the warmiq) tournaments at Giichester, En^and in June when it ha[^)ened. She can relate the details by heart.
It was June 15, 11:30 a.m., she said. I reached to hit an overhead against Greer Stevens. My first overhead of the day. I felt the shoulder go pop.
Hankins Dominates
Net Doubies Play
Wes Hankins of Greenville-captured all of the doubles tides in the Annual Roanoke League Tennis Tournament held in Tar-boro this weekend.
Hankin and Ron Hignite defeated Tarboros Norman Bryant and Eddie Hurst in the Mens Open Doubles by 7-6, frO. The Mens 35 and Over Doubles title was won by Hankin and Tom Sayetta, 6-3, 6-1, over Walter Jones of FarmvUle and Tom Richter of Washington.
Karen Jeffreys and Hankin
captured the Mixed Doubles defeating Tarboros Patty Lane and Norman Bryant 6-9, 6-1. In veterans competition, Anthony Giacomini of Greenville defeated Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel, 6-7, 69, 64) to win the singles title. \
Steve Walker of Washington captured the Mens Open Singles by defeating Paul Kutz of Tar-boro 69, 6-1. In the Junior Veterans Singles, Walt Connor of Rocky Mount defeated Jinuny Rogers of Tarboro in straight sets. Tarboro captured the regular season Roanoke League team title.
The p(^ was diagnosed as tendinitis and made her a tennis invalid for almost two noonths. She sat out the next toumamoit at Eastbourne, hoping the rest wwild permit ho* to compete at Wimtdedon. But she looked like a bird trying to fly with a wounded wing in hw only match at the All-England Championships. She played and won but could not continue and withdrew from the tournament. It seemed like the end of her world.
A thing like that scares you, she said. I had never had anything more serious than a sprained ankle. When you get
in UN 3,000 St. Louis Cardinals outfidder Lou Brock gets his 2,997th hit of Ids career during Sundays game with Chicago. The third inning hit drove in one run. Brock also got a hit in the fifth inning on his way to 3,000 career hits, a mart held only 13 (dayers in major league history. (AP Laseiphoto)
3
r
Gottfried Wins
$75,000 Tourney RAYS
FRONT END
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Bryan Gottfried scored an easy 6-3, 69 over top-seeded Eddie Dibte to win a $75,000 Grand Prix Toi-nis Tournament at Muirfeld Village.
Gottfried, a semifinalist last year and finalist the year be-f(He, allowed Dibbs (wdy nine Doints in the oitire second set.
Two members of the Pro Football Hall of Faroe, Dwi Hutstm and the late Wayne Mil-Iner, were bOTn on the same day, Jan.31,1913.
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By HOYT HARWELL Associated Piess Writer
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Coach Bear Bryant is counting on the women and the drugstore cowboys to help spur his Alabama football team to a successful defense of its national championship this fall.
If we have any strength, and I think we do, 1 believe it will be in the fact that our
Four Died
players believe they can win, said Bryant, who has more victories than any active coach, 284.
They should know now that the rewards are much better for winning the national championship.
That little girlfriend or wife squeezes the hand a little differently and people are nicer when you go to the drugstore.
Alabama will start its quest for a fifth national title in Bryants 22 years at the helm when it opens in a televised game at Georgia Tech Sept. 8.
In Boating
By The Associated Press
Boating accidoits took the lives of four persons in Nwth Carolina during the weekoid and investigators were seeking to establish the identity of a body that washed iq> on the beach Sunday at Ocean Isle, near Shallotte.
Two women died Saturday when a motorboat crashed into the back of another boat it had been following on Lake Norman. The two were identified as Shirley Ayers and Beverly Robertson, both of Charlotte.
Injured in the accident were Wayne Arrington of Charlotte, driver of the lead boat, Shirley Cooke, 35, of Charlotte, and Tonda Satterfield Fisher, 25, of Pineville. The driver of the second boat was not hurt.
According to Iredell County Deputy Carlyle Gandy, the accident occurred when first boat stopped and the following boat ran over it.
A 21-year-old Yadkin County man drowned in Lake Norman Saturday when he fell off an In-nertube that was being towed by a boat.
The man, Ricky Dean Hutchins, was dead on arrival at Lowrance Hospital in Moores-vUIe.
David Hall, 22, of Durham, was found in Lake Michie on Sunday afternoon by divers. Witnesses said he was thrown from a small power boat that was struck broadside by waves that came up suddenly on the lake.
Tliey said he was holding onto a boat cushion when the boat spun around in circles and struck him in the head. There were no other passengers in the boat at the time.
The State Bureau of Investigation and Ocean Isle police were trying Sunday nl^t to identify the body of a man that washed up on Ocean Isle Beach earlier in the day.
Authorities said the body was that of a man about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing about pounds. He was wearing jeans, a T-shirt and jogging shoes.
Our schedule is not as tough as it was last year, I hope, Bryant said. On the other hand the games that are more difficult to get ready for are those the fans think youre going to win.
The Tide turned back such powers as Nebraska, Missouri and Washington, but lost to Southern Cal, before knocking off No. 1 Penn State 14-7 in the Sugar Bowl for its 1978 title.
In addition to games against six fellow members of the Southeastern Conference, which Alabama has owned in recent years, the Tide meets Tech, Baylor, Wichita State, Virginia Tech and Miami of Florida.
perienced.
Bryant said Whiteman "probably is the most underrated player on our team. He might just be the best fullback weve had around here in a long time.
TTie offensive line, keyed by veterans Dwight Stephenson at center and Jim Bunch at tackle, should be as strong as last seals.
But, said Bryant, defensively we are real weak and thin. We are inexperienced at linebacker. Gone are linebackers Rickey Gilliland and Barry Krauss, whose goalline stops against Penn State got him the Sugar Bowl's Most Valuable Player award.
The thing that worries me most about our defense is the secondary where you can lose the quickest, Bryant said. He said he would try a variety of combinations there, Including veterans Don McNeal and Ricky Tucker.
With Timmy Gark handling the kickoffs, Alan McElroy the conversions and field goals and Woody Umphrey the punting, our kicking should be at least adequate and maybe better than adequate, the coach said, but our over all kicking game largely depends on team
(Juarterback Jeff RuUedge Bryant said he is worried has graduated and his duties that Alabama fans might be fall on Steadman Shealy, a spoiled,
quick-footed operator o the They expect us to have a
wishbone unttt he underwent good team, but I do too. Thats
surgery two springs ago. what were here for.
Shealy played some last fall and has been working hard to strengthen his knee.
Offensively we should be strong if a lack of speed doesnt kill us, Bryant said. We certainly should be strong if Shealy is 100 percent.
Runners include Major OgUvle, a proven blue-chi{^r althou^ only a junior, Billy Jackson, Mitch Ferguson and Steve Whitman, all ex-
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i
Lou Grant Meets A ReaMife Hazard
ACROSS 1 Opera heroine S like a ref.
8 Jewish month
12 Initial
14 The south of France
15 Fence of pointed stakes
18 Roman poet
17 Norse sky god
18 Charge with gas
20 Kind of puzzle
23 ItaUan noble house
24 Culture medium
25 Fench river
28 Sesame
29 Diving bird
30 Crude metal
32 Without
day (L.)
34 To smirch
35 Leather oil flask
36 Marked by time
37 A city in 'Kubla Khan
40 Cebine monkey
41 Wield a blue pencil
42 A retraction
47 Bill of fare
48 Fencers protection
49 Isles off Ireland
50 Southern goody
51 Rational DOWN
iSwab
2 Author I^evin
3 Wire measure
4 Gaudea-mus
5 Two-toed sloth
I Frenzied
7 Enjoyment
8 Love token
9 Prima donna
10 Mine entrance
11 Carnival attraction
13 Egyptian goddess
19 French verb
20 Destructive pest
AriMA
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
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21 Shield
22 Island east of Java
23 Uncanny
25 American
salamander
21 Owls cry
27 Famous canal
29 Declare for score
31 Old times (archaic)
33 Mansion in Asgard
34 Peter and Paul
38 Raised platform
37 Genus of gulls
38 Biblical name
39 Famous ship
40 Bridge triumph
43 Wing
44 Money of account
45 Russian
river 46 Chemical Answer to Saturdays puzzle. suffix
15
20
24
28
37
49
38
22
39
33
35
29
25
}42
48
50"
18
43
19
16
36
34
51
10 11
26
30
44
27
45
46
CRYPTOQUIP 8-13
JHBVNEF JTBW MKVJGC TBEG NHMKF^C MGWBNKVNG
Saturdays Cryptoqulp - SUCCESSFUL ENGINEER IS RATED AN A-PLUS SOCIAL FLOP.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: F equals Y 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.
ft) im King Ftatum Syndlcata, inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
0 1979 by Chicago Tribuna
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
1084 7 762 0 K5 KJ973
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-Despite the (act that you have only three-card support and seven points, we would raise to. two spades rather than bid one no trump. We are reluctant to bid no trump without a guard in the other major, and our ruffing value in diamonds is the deciding factor.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ5 7(U10 01092 J%2 The bidding has proceeded: North Emc SMth Weat
17 Pms 1 NT PaM
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take? A.At frst glance you might think this hand is a minimum for your initial action, and that you should therefore respectfully decline partner's invitation. However, your holding in partner's suit should be upgraded and you have a wealth of intermediate cards. Those intermediates suggest that the hand should play a lot better than many 9-point hands we've seen, so we would go on to game.
Q.S-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ764 7A05 01072 QS The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 Pans 2 NT Paaa
?
What action do you take? A.Since partner's response is game-forcing, the one thing that you cannot oo is pass. You have a minimum balanced hand and should choose the shortest route to gamein this case, three no trump. Do not labor under the misapprehension that it is your duty to rebtd spades to show a five<ard suit. To bid three spades would show a far better suit and a hand that is unfit to play at no trump.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AOI98S 7A1675 0K4 42 The bidding has proceeded: South Woot North East 1 t Dhlo. Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.With your sound defensive values and the knowledge that partner is almost certain^ short in hoades for his penalty double.
ijpades
there is little reason to doubt that you will defeat two clubs. However, your hand has so much offensive potential that the penalty you collect might not compensate for a missed vulnerable game. Against this, partner's club values won't be any use to you if you declare. Considering the merits of both sides of the question, we would take the "sure" plus by passing. On a good day we might collect 800 and have no game.
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ542 7K4 0AQ105 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East
1 Pasa 2 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.While partner's response has been moderate, it nevertheless indicates satisfaction with spades as trumps. That reassurance was what you needed most to hear on this hand. Bid four spades. Whatever values partner has are sure to fill gaps in your hand. There is no point in making some sort of trial bid. for it could deter a favorable lead, and partner might not accept despite a suitable holding.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ94 7A1076 0 JSS QIO The Adding has proceeded: Seuth West North EmI It Pass 2 0 Pus
?
What do you bid now?
A. - For the moment, you do not know where to play the hand. So all you can do IS to continue to describe your holding. Bid two hearts. If partner raises, he will have four hearts and you can try for game there. Should partner prefer to two spades, you can then retreat to three diamonds and allow him to make the next move.
Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ9432 71676 0KQ1645 The bidding hu proceeded: Seuth West Nerth Eut 1 Pass 2 0 Puss ?
What do you bid now?
A. - There is temptation to raise diamonds because of the fit. but that might leave you awkwardly placed. Assume that partner bid three bo trump next-you would not know what to do: should you pass or bid four spades? You can avoid that predkament by rebid-ding two spades sow, ptas-ning to support diamonds later if given the opportunity.*^,
Anticipation
APOCALYPSE NEXT WEDNESDAY -Director Francis Ford Coppola r^ects on his film Apocalypse Now during a talk with
newsmen after a screening of the Vietnam war film in New York. The prothiction premiers in New York and Los Angdes on Wednesday. (AP Laserpboto)
Trumpter Keeping Eye On Music in Schoois
By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson at the 8th Annual Drum Corp International Championships? Not as incongruous a coupling as might appear at first glance.
Im very much into whats happening in the schools, says the curly-haired Ferguson. Im very interested in up-leveling the quality of music education.
I watched the drum and bugle corps last year, and was fascinated by how much of my music was being played there. A lot of these kids are my fans, they buy my records, and I wanted to do the commentary on the show this year, in an informative way.
Indeed, Maynard Ferguson will be host for the 1979 championships, broadcast the evening of Aug. 18 from Birmingham, Ala. More than 200 stations in the Public Broad-
Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ9432 7KQ10 01076 S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-This is similar to the previous problem, but we have reversed the holdings in the red suits. This time we would raise to three hearts. The difference is that partner has made a two-over-one response in a major, which marks him with a five-card suit, so we have no intention of playing three no trumpwe want to play in either four hearts or four spades. The drawback to a two spade rebid is that partner, fearing a misfit, might pass when game in hearts is a laydown. Therefore, it's important to show support immediately.
Have you boon runaiuf into double trouble? Lot Cbarlot Gorou belp you ffud your way tbroufb the muum of DOUBLES for penattleo aud far takeout. For a copy of bia DOUBLES booklet, aoud 81.85 to TSorou-Doubloa, c/o tUa Mwqpapor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make ehocki payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
i^ucconeepMOTHS i*2*3
756 330r Greenville Square Cpnter
casting Service network will air all or part of the live presentation, which begins at 8:30 p.m. EDT.
The five-hour show will be produced by WHA-TV, the PBS station in Madison, Wis. This is the fifth year of the drum corps championships on PBS. Previous programs were produced by WCJBH in Boston.
Lets clear up the ego thing right away, says Ferguson, meaning exactly what he says. Im sort of a hero trunqiet player to a lot of kids into music, and I think that image makes it quite a natural thing for me to do this show.
Im not a great fan of the cimtest part, he says, I believe contests should be left to the National and American leagues and my friends like Reggie Jackson. Contests should be left mit of the arts as much as possible.
But as far as helping the kids. Im total committed to that.
Drum corps competition begins Aug. 14 at Birminghams Legion Field, with 85-90 drum and bugle corps from 26 states and three Canadian provinces expected to participate. More than 10,000 musicians between the ages of 12 and 21 will take part.
Ferguson, bom near Montreal in 1928, has had his own jazz band since the age of 15. He was lured to this country by (Jharlie Barnet in 1949, and by 1950, he was Stan Kentons high-note trumpet man.
Hes hardly slowed his pace since then. He was in New York this day, in fact, to promote his latest records, the theme from Rocky II, and take part in the Newport Jazz Festival.
Ferguson has, to be sure, kept up with the times. Hes recorded music from Rocky, Star Wars and Star Trek, and a year ago, he did the
theme for ABCs Galactica.
Battlestar
A good portion of his time is spent with young musicians, a likely situation when you consider the mans attitude toward his art: music is for giving peqile pleasure, and thats it. Its not unusual to find Ferguson in a high school or college auditorium, accompanied by members of his band.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlikn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lou Grant, CBS acclaimed newspaper drama (14 Emmy nominations this year) that prides itaelf on authenticity, has stumbled into one of the real-life hazards (rf the newspaper *dodge the outrage and hassles that come with a con-trovmial shy.
The story in question was an episode called Home, broadcast last February, in which the ace reporters of the fictional Los Angeles Tribune reported on nursing homes. The general point of the show was that home-home was the best place for an (rfdster to be, not a nursing home.
At one point, reporter Joe Rossi (Robert Walden) asks a Gray Panther:
Cant there be such a thing as a good nursing hwne?
Gray Pantho-; Even the best of them is just a {riace to wait and die.
The Amalean Health Care Association, the countrys largest federation of nursing home operators, didnt like dialogue like that. An intensive eff<Ht was made by the AHCA to keep the show from being repeated this summer.
Sponsors were pressured, the network was pressured, CBS affiliates were pressured, the pro-ductkm company was pressured. The result Home will air again, Aug. 27, minus four of the advotisers that sponsored the show in its first
go.
CBS stuck by the show, with James Rosenfield, president of the network, explaining in a telegram to affiliates:
We resent the pressure being brought to bear by the AHCA on the network, the producers, the advertisers and now you (affiliates) to prevent the rebroadca^ of a dramatic episode, however controversial... Lou Grant is a fictnoal series ... (that) does not purport to present journalistic treatment of any issue, although the AHCA is clearly treating the program as if it did.
We do not intend to deny Home a repeat broadcast in response to this daboratdy mounted special interest campaign. We hope you will support our position in this impm--, tant matter.
The pressure exoted by AHCA was enough to cause four sponsors Oscar Mayer & Co., (}eneral Foods, Prudential Irisurance and Kelloggs to ask that their advotise-ments not be used on the Home repeat.
(TBS wouldnt commoit on the action by the sponsors, but the network cant be too concerned. New advertisers were reportedly already lined tq> for the Aug. 27 rebroadcast.
So, the show will air. Through the course of the
In The Vault
PREPARES FOR BROADCAST - Television personality David Frost goes over parts of Volume I (rf Henry Kissfaigers meuM^ in a New York bank vault. Frost, who interviewed former President Nixon in 1977, is {Mcparing for an October NBC News special oo Kissingas recQllectioas (rf The White House Years. (APLaseiphoto)
MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!
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m
SHOWING
stom, CBS studt by Lou Grant, just the way Tribune publlaher Mrs. Pyncon would have stuck by her cityside staffers. And now, the Lou Grant show can be more realistic than ever, having suffered the wrath of an offended stfoject.
Welcome to the news biz, Lou Grant.
TV Log
For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TV Planning A Wayne Special
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Wamo- Bros. Tdeviskxi pu-diased rights to Shooting Star, the Maurice Zdotow biogr^y of John Wayne to be produced as a three-hour dramatization for CBS next seasoi.
The only authorized Wayne biography will be filmed as a loving tribute and fond fare-wdl to the actor, according to producor Paul R. Picard.
Paul Monash will adapt ^noting Star fy tdevision with emirfiasis mi Waynes rise to stardom. The special will include many of his famous friends and members of Waynes family.
Olivia To Star In Musical Film
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Olivia Newton-Jtrim will star in Xanadu, a musical fantasy with plenty of roller skating and disco for Universal Pictures.
The film, to begin production in the fall under director Robert Greenwald, marks the Monde Australians second feature movie. Her first was the box-office hit, Grease, with John Trav(rita.
Burts Reynolds Tries Producing
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Burt Reynolds, who successfidly tried his hand at directing The End and Gator turns to producing for The Executioner, based on Don Pendletons series of 36 paperback novds.
Reyndds will not star in the advedure drama but will activdy participate in its casting, productkxi and rdease through 20th Century-Fox Studios. Filming is scheduled for the summer of I960.
AUTHOR HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - Doris Orgd, the author d 30 books, was recently presented with the 1978 Association of Jewish Li-tH-aries Book Award.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATK
tHHMWMtOf
otMiwM>Oiu.s.a
MONDAY
7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker's 1:00 White Sfia. 9:00 M*A*S*H :30 WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11.00 News n:3^Movle TUESDAY T:30 Carolina 0:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 AIMn 10:30 WHEW 10:S5 News 11:00 Price Is
13:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1. 00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3: M*A*SH 4:00 Raumalazz 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch :00 9/AllvNews 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:X Jokers 0:00 CBS News 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAJ^
7. 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Kingdom
00 Little House 9:00 Operations 11. 00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News
TUESDAX
5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nevrs 7:30 Today S:35 News
:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 News Noon 13:30 Squares 1:00 Oaysof 3:00 Doctors 3:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:U Silvers 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Name That t:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tonvorrow 3:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY _ J
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Dance Fever 4:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:40 Maverick 3.40 Edition _ TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News :35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11.00 LaverneS. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid
12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:M Tom&Jarry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa
:00 Happy Days
:30 Detective 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi
10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 /Movie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report :00 M. Curie 9:00 Disco 9:30 Previews 10:00 Pythons TUESDAY 3:00 Garden
3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogtrs 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 ACIassic 6:30 Review 7:00 Survival 7:30 Report :00 Drum Corps
SHOWS DAILY AT
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cinema 1'2'3
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STARTS /PLAZA CINEMA 1 SEVEN <R)
PEANUTS
The Didly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Mondey, Augwt U, im-l
I'M 6LAP OUR KIND
POE5NT66T5N0RNEP
I KNEW A KIP ONCE WHO WENT TO THE BEACH ON A HOT PA^,
HE PUT 50ME OINTMENT ON, BUT HE still SOT BURNED...
I THINK THERE WAS A FLAW IN THE OINTMENTI
(i/4u^
a4t,a^cJitC^
Tc^.
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STiC^ ///$ HeAPourrHe: mmjtie^aoseir.
PiT
NUBBIN
PITT THEATRE FIRE... firemen pour water on shorUy before 11 p.m. and evacuation of the buUding
the burning downtown buUding. The fire broke out was required. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Chamber Asks investigated Three student Rooms Collisions
BLONDIE
Wooten said that ECUs residKe halls, which have a normal capacity of 5,568 are filled for the fall semester and a waiting list of approximately 397 already exists.
The Student Housing Task Force of the ECU Liaison Council of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is encouraging chamber members and citizens who have available housing for either a temporary or permanent basis to offer it to ECU students.
According to Jeannette C!ox, chairman of the Student Housing Task Force, anyone who has available housing should contact the chamber office at 752-4101. Students may also call the chamber and request infoipa-tion about housing.
This is a positive way that the
Production On Forms Costlier
Production expenses of . S. farmers are eqiected to rise about 13 percent in 1979, reaching a total of $110 billion or more, say qiecialists with the Ncnth Carolina Agricultural Ex-^ tension Service.
Neariy all the increase in expenses is due to higher prices of inputs, rather than the quantity used. The total aiiKHmt reflects a snutll increase in the quantity of seed and f^ilizer, but a tai percent reduction in purdiased livestock and little diange in other items.-
The index of prices paid by farmers for all items in 1979 is expected to be 12 to 14 percent higher than last years average.
chamber can help the university, Cox said. Most of the housing problems will be alleviated within six to eight weeks. It would be great if the chamber and the community work together to solve this temporary housing shortage.
More than 12,000 students are expected to register for classes at East Carolina University this fall, but about 397 students do not have rooms.
Student housing will be a major pn^lem for East Carolina University this fall, according to Dan Wooten, Director of Housing.
Bundy Delegate To Convention
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville is a delegate-at-large to the Carolinas Kiwanis District Conv)tion to be held in Fayetteville next weekend.
A past District Governor of Kiwanis, Bundy will be accompanied by his wife.
Tuesday, Aug. 28, he will attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College in Mount Olive. He is chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee of this board.
Eppes Class To Meet Tuesday
The aass of 1969 of C. M. Eppes High School wl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Ms. Belinda McLawhorn, 904 Imperial Street.
Business of inqxHtance will be discussed. All members are asked tobe presoit.
Elected To N.C. Demo Club Post
A record high soybean cnq) is indicated for North Cardina based on crop conditions around August 1, according to the North Cardina Crap and Livestock Reporting Soirice.
The fluennoed tobacco crop is forecast at 691 millhxi pounds, down slightly from a month eariier and 17 percent bdow last years production of 828 millkm pounds. Approximately 345,000 acres will be harvested this season, 12 percent less than 1978. An average yidd of 2,004 pounds per acre is expected, 120 pounds less per acre thanl978.
Predict Record Soybean Crop
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Ed Welch of Greenville has been dected treasurer of the Nmth Carolina Democratic Club of Washington, D.C.
Organized in 1936, the elds consists of approximatdy 400 mmbers fnn North Cardina who now live in Washington, D. C. and adjoining states.
Three traffic collisions investigated here Sunday by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $6,200 property damage.
Heaviest damage, investigators reported, resulted from a 3:30 p.m. midiap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving cars driven by Albert Edward Sheppard of Route 5, Washington and Mary Angela GodviinofDunn.
Officers, who charged Shq>-tended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,800 to the Sheppard car and $1,150 to the Gpdwin vehicle.
Cars driven by James Stephen Winbourne of 115 North Warren St., and Thomas Wilkins Joyner of Kelford, collided about 4:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 35 feet West of the Plaza Drive intersection, causing $1,500 damage to the Winborne car and $900 damage to the Joyner auto.
Police reported Winbourne and two passengers in his car were injured.
A 2:30 p.m. mishap at the in-
Local Group At Lo. Convention
Local sorors of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are attending a convention in New Orleans, La. this week.
The New Orleans Hilton is headquarters for the seven-day session which is expected to attract 6,000 women representing 625 chapters nationwide. Amixig the personages taking part will be Gov. Edwin Edwards of Louisiana; Mayors Ernest Morial of New Orleans and Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.; members of the Ckmgressional Black Caucus, Vernon Jordan of the National Urban League, and Dr. Mary Berry of the Dqit. of HEW. A pdicy institute on education will be held and a moonlight cruise on the Mississippi will be taken.
Attending fitnn Greenville are Mary Murrell, president of the GreenviUe Aiumnae Chapter; Julia C. Davis, recording secretary; Gladys Sanders, immediate past president; Lillian Jwies, treasurer; Kathy Kea, Argie Cannon and Deborah Rhodes.
tersection of First and Greene Streets involved cars driven by Louis Thadous Peadi Jr. of Falkland and Kimberly Elizabeth Smith of 105 Graham St.
Damage was estimated by pdice at $400 to the Peaden car and $550 to the Smith auto.
Ayden Board's
Agenda Awaits beetle bailey
AYDEN - Highlights of the Ayden Tovm Board of Commissioners regular meeting, set for Monday, August 13, are as follows:
Possible adoption of an ordinance to extend the corpwate limits of Aydoi (annex the Pines area).
Possible adoption of an ordinance to set no parking limits on West Third Street in order to set iq> left turn lanes in front of Harris and Tractor place.
Possible adoption of a resolution on the sale of dectric bond and water bond anticipation notes in the amount of $462,000.
Possible adoption of a personnel, salary plan and position classification plan.
Planning Bd.
To Meet Wednesday
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt (bounty Court House.
Included on the ageaa is the recmisideration of preliminary plats and final plats for Dawson Acres (Section I), and Pleasant Ridge (Section III) subdivisions.
EARNED DEGREES
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The fdlowing area studei^ earned degrees from the Catholic University <rf Amoica: Sallie E. Mann, Rt. 1, Ayden, master of science in library science; Sheila H. Bradley, Greenville, Juris DocUm*.
I'M IN THE BASEBALL POOL ...THE PIN6 PONG FOOL...THE TENNIS POOL...
PHANTOM
FRANK AND ERNEST
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AFTH* fiETTlNtt AU-MY MlNfMUM hAlcr requiaBmbmt/ in ONE TH rest
THE WW SBtMf 50RTP ANnoUMAeTlO.
ttnirMA.Mc.TH Ri Ul m 0
PRIME TIME
Tyson-Home Reunion Slated
The first amual Tyson and Horne Family Reuakm will be bekl from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ai^ 18 at Lewis Oiapel Ouch, n^way 264, Farm-vflle. A softbaO game and and a cake-tasting contest wfll be provided.
Certified will be awtfded to fan^ members and relatives for outstanding services. AD relatives and Mends are urged to attend. Alao, aD family memben attending should bring atMHke^food.
!
GOP MEETING The Pitt County Rqxibiican Party wiD meet toni^ at Home Savings dnd Loan Cmnpanys Ariingtoo Boulevard office.
AD party members are urged to attend.
ON DEANS U8T BIRMINGHAM, AIA. - John Gndiam Cherry of GreenviUe has been named to the Deans list for the spring sonester at Cumberiand School of Law, Samford University.
OPENING AUGUST 20 The Bookhaven Seventh-Day Adventist Ctaurdi School wiU of-fidaOy open at 8:30 a.m. August 20. Parents interested in sending their chOdren to the school dwiild contact Miss Vonnie Strai^ian at 7S^2e8B or758^7.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W* tok* porticular pridw in th nfficiwncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.
If tho doiiy dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor it lots thon sotisloctory. plooto toll us about it. Coll our CIrculotlon Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.
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BUILDING
WRITERS WING ^
FUNKY WINKEBBgAN
TOIGHT'5 EPIODE OF MASTERPlEi^ THEATER 00NCRN6 IT5ELF WITH KING RIOIAKD THE OOOJNHEAirrED -I OFLATIUIH.
HE UJAb (iITH A COI^ OKi HI5 HEAD AND LED A LIFE OF OKROa and mibFORTUNE. A5 A RESULT HE UV/ED H/5 UFE IN A 6TATE OF CONSTANT DEPREbblON.
14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 13,1979
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Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE , DAILY REFLECTOR reseras the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENOTVCVOtOl FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
PATRICIA WORTHINGTON BROWN VS
WILBERT BROWN
NOTICE TO WILBERT BROWN:
Th* defendant, Wilbert Brovrn,
will take notice that a pleading seek j hat beer
Ing relief against you hat been filed In the office of the Clerk ot Superior
Court ot Pitt County seeking an absolute divorce by the plalntTft from
fhe defendant, and alto seeking the care and custody ot the minor
_ ---- istody t ... ........
children born to the marriage, to-Darryn
wit: Sharon L. Brown;
Brown and Wilbert O. Brown, and ........ red
that the detendant Is required to make defense to such pleading not later than Tuesday, the Jth day of your
September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief soughf
, --------- ... -----_..ef sough
This the Jeth day of July, 1979. Sam O. Worthington Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 17834 Attorney for Plaintiff July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 1979
Notice Is hereby given that the torporatlon known as Candlewick Estates, Inc. Is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to
the undersigned on or before August 27. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of any recovery.
This fhe 2nd day ot August, 1979. CANDLEWICK ESTATES, INC.
BY Earl Spain, President Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27. 1979
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Velma N. Cannon late
ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims the estal
Ing cl
against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar
jpl__________
of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make
nmedlate payment.
This 3rd day of August. 1979. Leo Cannon. Sr.
2603 Crockett Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Velma N. Cannon, deceased. August 6, 13, 20, 27. 1979
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having this day qualified as Ei ecutor of the estate of Odell S.
E vans, late of Pitt County, this Is to
notify all persons having claims lides-
against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 13. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 7th day of August. 1979 Annos J. Evans 121 Heritage Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N.C. 27834 Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3. 1979
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIME SLAND.
NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 13 OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuant to the provision ot the General Statutes of North Carolina,
Board of the town of Grimesland, North Carolina will hold and conduct
a public hearing on Tuesday, the nib of September, 1979, at 8:00 PM
In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimesland on the nnatter ot the adaption of a resolution closing the
....... - ^ the
adaption of a resolution closing following alley In Block 13 of Town of Grimesland, to-wit:
Beginning at a point located In the northern right of way line ot I Street, -
Washington Street, in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North
Carolina, said point also being located In a westerly direction 80 feet, more or less, from the nor
V^lngt
01 PUBLiCNOTiCES
ning and being all that cerl alleyway as shown In the center of Block 13 on that certain map record edin - - -
Count)
d In AAm Book 1 at page 6 ot the Pitt lounty Registry.
Notice of this public hearing will
iolnlng the alloy who have not (olned In a petition requesting same; fur ther, all citizens Interested In this
matter are requested to be present isald I they
BYORDEROF THE TOWN
at the aforesaid public hearing at which time they wltl be heard.
19;
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabel le Heath Town Clerk u^ust 13, 20, 27 & September 3,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE AAATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN
BOARD OF OR
THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 12 OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORTATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND
Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina,
Board of the town of Grimesland, North Carolina will hold and conduct
a public hearing on Tuesday, the 11th of September. 1979 at 8:00 P.M.
In the Town Board Hall In the Town of Grimesland on the matter ot the adoption ot a resolution closing the following alley in Block 12 of the Town of Grimesland to wit:
Beginning at a point located In the
northern right of way line ot
...... SI *
Pitt County, Carolina, said point being located 80
Washington Street in the Town of Grlnrtesland, Pitt County, North
thwest corner of the intersection of the right of way line of Washington Street and River Street, and running from said beginning point In a northerly direction parallel with the right of way line of River Street 380 feet, more or less, to the southern right of way line of Tar Street, a corner; thence along and with mm southern right of way line of T^ Street In a westerly direction fe^> a corner; thence In a soutt^ly direction parallei with the right ot way line of Simpson Street, 380 fe^ more or less, to the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner; thence along and with the northern right of way line of Wophlngton Street In an easterly
feet westerly from the northwest corner of the Intersection ot the right of way lines ot Washington Street and Beaufort Street and running from said beginning point in a nor therly direction 380 feet, more or less, and parallel with Beaufort Street, to the southern right of way line of Tar Street, a corner; thence In cj westerly direction 25 feet along
the southern right of way line of Tar nt.
Street to a point, a corner; thence in a southerly direction 380 feet, more or less, in a line parallel with River
Street to the northern right of way line of Washington Street, a corner
thence In an easterly direction 25 feet along the northern right of way llrwof Washington Street to the point
ot beginning and being all of that certain 25 too'
I foot alleyway as shown ly Ing In the center of Block 12 on that certain map recorded in M^ Book 1
ertain map recorded in M^ Book i t page 6 of the Pitt County Registry. Noflce ot this public hearing will
bo given to all property owners ad Inir
joining the alley who have not joined In a Mtltlon requesting same; tur ther, all citizens Interested in this
matter are requested to be present ssali.......
BY ORDEl^ OF THE TOWN
at the afores^d public hearing at vlir
which time they will be heard.
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabel le Heath Town Clerk August 13, 20, 27, 8. September 3,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA CLOSING AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 14 OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
Board of the -fown of Grimesland. North Carolina will hold and conduct
day of September, 1979, at 9:00 P.M. In the Town Board Hall in the Town of Grimesland on the matter ot the adoption ot a resolution closing the following alley in Block 14 of the Town of Grimesland, to-wIt:
Beginning at a point located In the northern right of way line of Washington Street In the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, said point being 80 feet westerly from the northwest corner of the intersection of the right-of-way lines of Washington Street and Simpson Street, said point also being the southwest corner of Lot 18 In Block 14 as shown In Map Book 1 at Page 6 of the PItt County Registry and running from said beginning point In a northerly direction 380 feet, more or less. In a line parallel with Simpson Street to the southern right-of way line of Tar Street, a cor ner; thence In a westerly direction
25 feet along the southern right of way line of Tar Street to a point, a
corner; thence In a southerly direc tion and In a line parallel with Chlcod Street 380 feet, more or less, to fhe northern rlght-of way lino of Washington Street, a corner; thence an easterly direction and along the northern right of way line of
northern right of way line of Washington Street 25 feet to the point of beginning and being all ot that 25 foot alleyway as shown in
alleyway _ ..........
Block 14 on that certlan map record ed In AAap Book 1 at Page 6 of the Pitt County Registry.
Notice of this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad joining the alley who have not joined In a petition requesting same; fur ther. all citizens Interested In this matter are requested to be present
eques
at the aforesaid public hearing at _ they will be heard.
BY ORDE R OF THE TOWN
which time 1
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND Annabelle Heath Town Clerk
August 13, 20, 27 8, September 3.
INfn^lg^ill'R^l'^It'SfoF
JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Having qualified as executrix ot the Estate of Ora B. Joyner of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ora B.
Joyner to present them to the under signed within 6 months from date of
the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 10th day of August. 1979. Lucille J. Bryant, Executrix Estate of Ora B. Joyner 906 Roseanne Dr. Kinston.
NC 28501 Lewis, Lewis 8, Lewis P.O. Box 4 Farmvllle, NC Attorney.
Aug 13 20 27 Sept 3 1979
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVE MONEY I Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boardlrtg available. Just 1 mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 756 3821 or 756 5171
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autm For Sal*
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756-1877.
1877 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent
condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire ------ -I aw Auto
Wagon (7000 mites). Call S i Sales. 752 3638.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
09
Autos For Sale
RANCHERO 1960 arxl 1973 Mazda Both good transportation. 746 2207.
10
AMC
AAAC A8ATADOR 1974 Blue, 4 door, air. Good condition. $1000 or best of fer 752 2158evenings.
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1875 AM/FM tape, 19
air $2995 Call after 6 p.m , 758 935
MONTE CARLO 1976. Swivel buckets. AM/FM. air, low mileage $3000 758 3901
A80NTE CARLO 1979. Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage 752 1294.
CHEVY IMPALA, 1974 Air,
AM/FM radio, clean. Good condi tion. Ready to go $1000 752 0306
MONTE CARLO 1977. Sun root, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. AM/FM tape, air, cruise control. 752 0212
15
Dfxige
DODGE POLARA 1969 Good hun tirH), fishing or work car Motor in good shape $300 or best offer. 752 4976
16
Ford
TORINO 1970 2 door $300 752 3103.
PINTO 1975 Station Wagon White with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, rrew radlals 758 0684
PINTO PONY 1976 25,300 miles
$2200. 752 7051
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1972, 4 door, air, tape Good condition $995. 756 6496.
19
Oldsmobile
DELTA 88, 1974. Excellent condl tion. Must sell. Make offer, 758 0684
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tut wheel. AM/FM stereo Good con dltlon. $3950 752 5522 or 756 2770
(after 6p.m.).
GRAND PRIX 1977 $3995 Call
758 3288 after 6 p m.
PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975 Blue with white interior. 2 door. AM/FM 8 track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, tilt, clock. Landau root, 260 V 8 engine. Good gas mileage. Must sell, $2500. 758 4380.
TRANS AM 1978. Black on black. AM/FM 8-track. Power steering and brakes, power windows. $5500. Call 752 0726 or 758 4246 after 6 p m
GRAND AM 1973 . 4 door, port in terior, regular gas. $1050. 758 0785.
22
Foreign
VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, /VM/FM, custom. $3999 or best offer. 756 8160 or 746 2098
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Convertible
New paint, good top, tires and in terior. Excellent condition. 756 7599,
after 5 p.i
AUDI 1975 LS 100. AM/FM cassette, sun root, air, 39,000 miles. $3200. 756 5)55.
260-Z 1974. Silver, air. Excellent con dition. 752 8853 or 756 8690.
MAZDA RX-7, 1979 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. Good gas mileage. Excellent condl tion. 758 4559,
HONDA CVCC 1979 4 door wagon Fully equipped. 7,58 6936 or 757 6324.
FIAT 124 Special 1972. 4 door,
automatic, '30 miles per gallon $1295. 756 8157.
PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convert! ble. 2 0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. $.5200. Call 758 7738 after 6 p m.
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door, new radial tires, new battery. Very gcxxt mechanical condition Price. $2600 cash ($5(X) less than book value). May be seen at Dunn's Body Shop, East Fifth Street, AAonday Friday. 8 til 5. If interested after seeing, call 756-7873 anyday. 6 til 8 p.m. only.
TOYOTA 1979. 4 door, power brakes, lies. 4 months
AM/FM, air, 5000 ml old. 756 2866
FIAT 124 Convertible 1970. Recently painted, runs and looks well $1250 or otters considered. 758 7284 after 5.
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Station Wagon. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM tape. Need for larger car forces sale. High mileage but runs well. Book is $3000. sell for $2150 or offers considered. 758 7284 after 5.
MERCEDES 280 S 1975. All available options including leather, also Alloy wheels and halogen lights. One owner, locally driven. In im maculate condition. Looks just like a new new one. but costs about $15.000 less. Mercedes technician, who has maintained car, available for references. 752 5908
HONDA 1977 Civic. Medium blue, 4 speed. $2800 756 1786.
29
Boats For Sale
19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615
BEARING BUDOYS $7 95/palr Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.
SAILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell! 892 8389.
1976, 14' Atlantic with 25 HP
Evinrude, trailer and accessories. 756 7422 after 6
24 F(X)T WOODEN SAILBOAT.
attef 6 p.I
CATALINA 27' sailboat. 3 sails. Atomic 4. Sleeps S. $14,900. 758 4881.
1972, 20' Deep V Sportscratt 125 Evinrude with new power head. All In excellent condition. $3100. 756 4996
BASS BOAT 15 foot fiberglass, custom built 75 HP motor, motor guide troll. Drive on trailer. Fully equipped. $1400 or best otfer Must sell. 752 1651.
1973 JAYCO pop up camper. Sleeps 8. stove. Icebox. $750 or best otfer. 756 7961.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINOS Remodeling Room odriitions etc
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Dennis Electric Cunpany
Now Offers
Plumbing Installation a Sarvica Insurad And Licansad
Call Us For All Your Plumbing and Elactrical Naads.
756-8970
BE&K,INC.
Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts;
LABOR
CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.
Gat* No. 1
Champion Paper Mill
Roanoke Rapids. NC
EO
1
31
Campers For Sale
NOTICE Spaclal clearanca on all
new campers Only two pop ups and two travel trailers left. Coma and
make otter AyCock's Campia .......Ison Cafl
Center, 6 miles south of Wilson 737 6911
TRUCK CAB, 36 " high Paneled. In sulated. lights S300 by 303 West 2nd
Street, Ayden, NC.
35 Cycles For Sal*
1975 BLUE HONDA 400. 3000
original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Call anytime, 758-1299.
Sell your usad talavislon the
Classifli
iied way. Call 752 6166.
37
Trucks For Sal*
1978 CHEVROLET Blazer.
Cheyenne equipt. _2wheel drive, yellow and whlie. tion 756 16)7.
Excellent condl
1973 FORD Ranger. Fiberglass camper shell. Will sell together or separately. 758-0610or 758 :34.
1976 FORD F-150 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, camper shell with double bunk, new 1) X 15 tires Asking $3750. Littlefield InternationaL 758 1179; nights, 756 6284
1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radlals. radio, long bed, mileage $2800 756 1597 after 5:
J975 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent conconditlon. 752 1877.
1972 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756 8157.
1977 FORD Custom. Low mileage.
radio, air. 756 5239.
excellent condition.
TOYOTA 1975. Long bed, AAA/FM stereo 8 track, new tires. $2,400. 758 3276 between 8 and 5:30.
1974 FORD Courier Pickup. $1900 cash. 523 3889, Kinston.
1973, 46 TON Ford. Newly painted, runs very good. Call 752-5345.
40
DOGS .PETS
AAOVINO. Home needed for 3 year " " * kids.
old Irish Setter. Great with xia>. 756 housa dog, has allergies.
AKc: golden retrievers.
Champion bloodline. IVz years old. 2 males, 1 female 752 4883 days, 753 2344, nights.
AKC DOBRAAN puppies. Ready (4 0651 or 244 0844
to go.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, Iblack, champion pedigree, shots, (lewormed. 524 4423, Griffon.
ONE
Poodiz
register!
fITE Poodle, three black S weeks old, AKC 758-2335 after 6 p.m.
PIEi. Irish Setters, S50; Spai/lels (all colors).
AKC PI
Cocker Bassets.l EIkhour Wirehai L h a Sj Dact
Do^rHhans and others. Metro-Kgnnels, Highway 24 VVest of zrehead. 1 726 7798.
Ainfature Schnauzers, Terriers, Pekingese, Apsos, Shlh-Tzus,
unds. Poodles, Sheepdogs, Metro-Lina
IRISH SETTER puppies. $50. Andy McLawhorn, Winfervllle. NC^. 756 3343,
GREAT DANE puppies. Full blooded, 8 weeks old. $75. 752 6668
anytime.
AAALE BOXER Bulldog puppy. 6 weeks old. $50. 752-5419.
AKC REGISTERED. 9 month old, female Scottish Terrier. 746-6796 after 5.
CHAMPION SIRED, Pekingese, 3603.
male puppy. Stud service. 758 ;
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
750-4267
FULL TIME waitress and hostess release position open. Apply in per son between 9 and It a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 AAemorlal Drive.
ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity whigh will mean $12,000 to $20,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
HOW WOULD YOU like to write
$20,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
needed for large supermarket. Must be accurate and able to handle large
sums of money. Benefits Include top
and paid Vacation. Send resume to Supermarket, P. O. Box 1967, Green-
vll
iper
lie
WHAT IS your next step? A job? College? Travel? Today's Navy offers all three and needs Individuals Interested in continuing their education while gaining valuable experience. Excellent starting salary. Call 758 0933
SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS
New office opening in Manteo, N.C.
SUPERVISOR/TELLER SER VICES Position requires individual with extensive background In teller service and customer relations.
SUPERVISOR/ACCOUNTING SERVICES For Individual with
thorough background In double en try bookkeeping.
Both positions require general office skills. Only career oriented In
dividuals need apply. Excellent benefits and attractive salary. Send resume to: EASTERN SAVINGS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENING tor front and mechanic. Mu*t be qualified In alignment, suspanskin and braka work. Apply in portan. SuHon Sor vice Cantor, 1105 DIcklnton Avenue.
PART-TIME WAITRESSES naadod. ApfMy In perton, Poppt't Pizza Dan, (Sraonvllia BoulavartT
RESORT
COORDINATOR
Fairfield Harbour, a quality 3100 acre watarfront retort on tha baautltui Nauta RIvar noar Now Barn, ft taaking a profattlonal type perton for tha poaltlon of Retort Coordinator. Thlt It a parmanant, profattlonal poaltlon that offart outifanding job tafitfacfion, high aarningt, and axcallant fringa banafitt. Expariafx:# unnaadad, at wa will train you. Ralocaflon and travel are not required. To be con-tldarod, pleat# call (919) 63a-aoi) collact for Gary Walkar. If you prafar, land your ratume to Fair flaid Harbour, Now Barn, NC 28560
QUICK-ACTION Clattlfied Adt ara
tha antwar to pattlno on your extrat who wanft to buy.
toiomoonat
ELCTRICINS neadad. Apply in parton to Campbell Electrical Com
pany, Inc., at tha old PIH County AAemorlal Hotpltal In Graanvllla. Equal Opportunity Employar.
COAAME RCIAL air conditioning and haating tarvlce parton. Eattarn NC area. Minimum 5 yaari axperlance. Top pay, good beneflU. Only qualitiad larvica periont neadt apply. Phone 1 (800) 672-9721
OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top talary tor qualified applicant. Sand confident ratume to Pratt
Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLERKS WANTED. Second and third ihlftt. Advancement poatibllltlat. Apply Zip AAarf, 301 Watt Wilton, Farmvllle.
GENERAL MECHANIC needed $150 weak. Apply In parton Langley's True^lua, Ba^l, NC
at
SEAAASTRESS. Full or part-time. Experience In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, FIne't AAen's shop, Carolina East AAall.
MECHANIC needed for small plant. Textile winder experience detired. No ihitt work. Call tor appointment, 752-0137.
REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Mthltley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN
Top pay and benefits. Call 756-897 anytime.
756-8970
HELP WANTED. Experienced sheetrock hangers. Call 756-0053.
REGISTERED NURSES. Part-time positions available for RNt Interested In work as a member ot IV team. Rotating 7 3, 3-11 shifts or per
manent 3 11. Highly competitive salary. Every other weekend off.
Write Personnel Department,
Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Air-^t^^Md, Kinston, NC or call (919)
CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE. Local office of a medium size property/casualty Insurance company has opening for an experienced telephone claim representative.
$11,000-)- to the right person. Call
Mr. AAacOmber at 758-2101.
SERVICE STATION attendant. AAornIng shift only, full time. Also part-time, weekends. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 615 West )4th Street.
SALESPERSON. Join a growing lies ex-
organization. Direct sal
perience a plus. Many benefits. 758-6018.
SOMEONE to give lessons in guitar S6-J032.
and banjo. 75
AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE Chris tian person to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United AAethodist Church. Starting September 1. 758-3361.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Permanent employment. 523-9181; 523 9198 after 6.
LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752 6214 or 756 1471.
FULL TIME MECHANIC wanted. High commission pay. Plenty of work .available and benefits. Only those with experience, call 752-6124.
HARDWARE CLERK. Free
benefits. See Joe AAelton, Farmvll Hardware Company, 753-3169.
WANTED. Permanent, part-time
?ardener to work one day a week. 46-4793 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown*Wod Na Daily Dootal Cars AvailaMa
CiM
Brewn-WDod, Inc. 7S2-I 111
WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS
RemodHling Room .iiuntioiv. etc
C.l. LUPTON CO.
AND LOAN, INC.; P O. Box 1050; Manteo, N.C. 27954 or phone (919)
473 5515
WORKING
FOREMAN
With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:
Miller iltatis Associates
758-7474
Career Oriented Managers,
Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed
Due to recent expansion in Qreenvlila, Farmvill* and Kinston, Stop n Go. Inc. needs personnel. Experience in convenienc* store work helpful but not required, on th* Job training it provided. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate and be willing to take a polygraph teat. Benefits include good pay, medical insurance plen, paid vacation and full overtime past 40 hours.
Please call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Monday-Frklay 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (918) 7S8-2920. Call collect If long distance.
WANTED
Management Trainee
For Retail Sales
Excellent growth opportunity for reteU management trainee with large paint company. Paint and wallpaper sales experience preferred. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits. Apply at:
Glidden Paint Company
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-1833
An Eqaai OppertenH, Emptoyer
42
Help Wanted
Salary Sales Position
Local territory. No overnight travel.
'Salary - glut commission, plus bonus. First year average 8IS.(ieo-$33.000 then evermae $29,(^~ plus potential of 840,000.
Top flight training in office end field.
Opfiartunity for management
Unusual benefits Including fine pension.
Cell on commercial accounts only.
MIJST RELOCATE TO GREEN-VILL.C
It you have a successful background, good education, and
current employment, send resunrze to. P.O. Box 2304, Greenville. N.C.
27834.
lAAMEDIATE challenging outside position for experienced seles i>er-son. Technical training available. Call Azmasystems, 756-5731.
INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect and service established debit. Call 753-5777.
WANTED FOR service work In Pitt County and surrounding areas. Good job for young married men or older
settledperson. Great Company benefits. Will go quick. For appointment, cell 752-0911.
WANTED. Security guards. Mature, neat, dependebfe. Must have
driver's license, home telephone end
own transportation. Apply'between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAacl<^zle Secur ty. Inc., 1127 South Event Street.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorlal Drive.
CARPENTRY SUPERVISOR.
Opening available for experienced supervisor with knowledge of
ibln
cabinetry, door hardware and general construction with gypsum board and metal studs. For more Information, call Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.
ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im
mediate opening tor permanent, toll iltion. Greenville branch of
time posl.,,. V.,, u,
ziggresslve, national company will train salas-service minded person for established route. Base salary.
commission, expenses plus full com pany benefits, (.all for appointment, 752-7602 between 8:30 a.m. and 5
ENGINEERING clerk typist ha I It
_ . for pei
clarical skills and use of calculator
AAanufacturIng office have challenging position for person with good
42
Help Wanted
childcare center. Must be 31. Applications taken from 1 til 3 at the Ltttle University. No cells please.
OOAAPANY REPRESENTATIVE. Fenwle or male tor local territory.
serving a youth oriented market. Sales or public contact experlenca
desirable. ExpectMl first year eern-ngs,_ 814,000 to 816.000. Excellent
benefit package end management opportunity. Ce collect, AAargaret Register. (503) 589-4605. An E^l Opportunity Employer
ALEHOUSE AAANAGER needed. Work consists ot receiving and shipping materiel, checking Invoices and. waiting on customers. Cell 756-B500.
PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS and recofztlonist needed tor new unisex
haircutting shop at Caroline East AAall. Must have NC license. Salary,
commission plus benefits. Cell for interview. Great Expectations,
WANTED. Experienced route ilg/pattarn maker tor retail fixture company. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits Include medical and dependant life In company paid retirement, prqflf-thering end life insurance. Call J. ParkTns, collect, tor an ap-poitment at Robersonvllle Products Company, Subsidiary ot Hallmark Cards, Inc., Robersonvllle. NC. (919 ) 795-31)4. Equal Envzloyer/Affirmative Action Employer.
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER with
following to relocated In new shop.
....^
)'/j miles north ot Greenfille, . off Ram Horn Road. 752-0908 after 6
p.m.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Cell James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
AAOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 756-2214.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In
terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 746 4600 or 746-3693.
BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 758-3336.
RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep children In her home, 756-7516 after 6 p.m.
Accuracy with numbers and details it. Cb
a must. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
PERSON TO DO housework. One day a week. Near Wintervllle. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.
PART-TIME. Possibly 2 positions. 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m./1:30 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Would be excellent job for ECU or Pitt Community College students. Call 756-2)35 between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Tc pay and benefits. Call 756-89; anytime.
EXPERIENCED maintenance person. Apply In person only at North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, State Roaa 1579.
SECRETARY. (Goodyear, 752-4417.
SALESPERSON and delivery per
son for 2-d^ route, approximately 600 miles. Delivery rate Is .20 per mile plus $30 per day. Sales rate 30%
commission on all sales. 758-7487, (8-5p.m.1.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS, ETC.
C. L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remoilfhng Room .iiliiiiions etc
C.L. LUI>T()\ CO.
1 16
smu OFFICES FOR RENT
10 X 15, including beautifully paneled private toilet. Lighting, heating and air con-ditioning furnished by tandiord. Rent $93.00 per month. Contiguous to storage space 10 x 15 with door openings at each end, additional $32.00 rent per month. Mini Storage Warehouse, 264 By-Pass, North of Hastings Ford, 758-2190
WANT TO keep children and infants home tor vrorking parents.
In my . ^ ______
Falkland/Fountain area. Call AArs. Ida Dait Tugwell,.753-5136 after 6 p.m.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.
AAATURE, conscientious woman would like job as receptionist doing light bookkeeping in office or as sales clerk. Full or part-time, days. 753-4218 after 4 p.m.
WILL DO light home repair work. 756-8336, ask for Arthur.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-0309.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER
Earn good money as an Avon Representative. Fresh air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. For details call:
752-7006
Work Wanted
IF YOU need a plumber, call 756 8049. State license 87289 P. Residential, commercial or rapalr. Also have Oitch-Wltch for digging water and sewer lines. 30 years experience. Day or night.
FOR SALE
Fm Equip^wnt
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 753 6166
SWINE CONFINEMENT units. Portable farrowing houses and finishing pens. Reduceslabor for clearing and reeding. Improves feed conversion. 756-Oin.
1975 AAASSEY Ferguson combine. 3 row corn head, 4 row bean head; dual wheels. Excellent condition. 746-6819 after 6.
GRAIN drying equipment. 14", 1 HP tan, $140.95; M>/i", T'/7 HP, S4S9.95; 5 and P/i HP heater, $358.95. ^rhSupply Company, (^eenvllle, 7M-3999,
54
Livestock
RIDING HORSES for rent. Jarman Stables, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 752-9839.
56
Miscellaneous
BCX3TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit
slacks and jeans. S9.99; sportcoats, 822.95, lady's pantsuits, S13.99;
slacks, S5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Ichols),
Bypass (across from Nlcf Greenville.
SAAALL LOADS ptnebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-30)3.
RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
month. Cha Rich Music. 756-12
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen
752-1010
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
Mercedes-Benz
Model
Equipment
3O0S$^Qt 450 SEL
metallic, blue in-:ric roof.
Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.
450 SL
Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.
280 SE 280 E
Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.
Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.
Tarheel Teynta
109 Trade St.
Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.
756-3228
Gieeiwilles Finest UsedCars!
1978 Datsun B-210
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
2 door. Maroon, 4 speed,
newradials................^42S0
Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950
1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Gmger with bidtskin landau rcxif and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder...
Power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, cruise control. 27,000 miles ^4450
1977 Pontiac GrandPrix LJ
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles...............^4895
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
Black with red trim, loaded 34.000 miles................. g
6450
1978 Volkswagen Rabbit
Red, 4 speed, air. radials.....
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires
*4650
1450
BobBaiibour
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
h
56
AAiscellaneous
TOP SOIL, fit) dirt, tand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Hiry Wortblngioo, 74-341.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AteOanlel, days, 752 3339 (n>oblle unit); 7S9-3351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will boat your house naturally. See our naw fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.
TWO METAL office desks; one secretary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one iO HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 7S0.S718.
VISIT THE Olental and area rug
gatksry for a complete selection of
rugs. Now at special savings. TjjurT* Carpetland. 3010 East
AUSUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth
NAUGHAHYOE sofa for sale. 756-3493.
WANT_TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455-9164.
FieS FOR SALE as they ripen. 756-0461.
CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm 1.8k automatic 70-300 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 3X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. 8850 value. 8600. 793 5314 afters.
ANYONE INTERESTED In car-pooling to Goldsboro daily, call 758-6653 after 6:30.
CcfTRACTORS. New picture window for sale. 753-5936.
SOFA, 840; exercise equipment. Must sell. 753 3702.
MOVING, must sell furniture and appliances. 756-1880anytime.
MUST SELL by the 15th. Great sacrifice. Stanley solid pecan china cabinet. $395; Pioneer receiver and 2 speakers, model #SX737, $385; dryer that needs vrork, $15. 756 9307 before 4, 756 8639 after 5.
HENREOON COFFEE table with matching end table. Excellent condition. $175. 1 975-2620.
SNAP BEANS, $4.25 bushel; okra, $8 bushel, 40 pound; tomatoes and potatoes, $5 bushel. B 8. B U Pick Garden, Hassell. 795 4646.
1977 GIBSON SG electric guitar, hardshell case and stand. Excellent condition. $325. 758 4559.
ONE WASHER-ORYER set, one single washer and one single dryer. 758 0064.
COROOVOX Combo organ with built-in Moog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 7M-1M4 after 8.
OIL HEATER with fan, 830, oil drum with stand, $35; sewing machine, $50; 12 X 12 carpet, 820; double oven gas range. $85. If interested,'call 746-4017.
-150 GALLON oil drum and rack, 3.5 -HP go-cart and 20 gallon aquarium with all equipment. 746-6145.
.JVC COMPEX stereo and speakers. .Excellent condition. $100. 752 (^6.
' FIREPLACE stove. Dare IV, model FP-24. Used 3 months. Must sell. $675. 758 0658.
-CHAIN-LINK dog pen. Double or - single, 15' X 16' with doghouse. $300. 758 6422.
.LARGE OLD Kelvinator electric .stove. Excellent working condition.
.stove. Excellent working condition. . Lots of drawer space and convenient
.features, $65. Also 10 X 12 beige, . wool rug, $30. Call 752 2166 after 5.
4, 14" KEYSTONE mag wheels with lug nuts. Excellent condition. $125. 746-4726.
PORTABLE washer-dryer. Great for compact areas. Washer needs repair, dryer In excellent condition. $90 tor the pair. Call 756-3225.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.
40" GE COPPERTONE electric range, $75; Toastmaster broiler oven, new, $20. 756-7677.
10' CROCH meat counter. Good condition. 8400. 758-6100.
60 GALLON electric water heater. Excellent condition. $50. 756-0923.
HOTPOINT refrigerator. Avocado. Good condition. 756-9208 anytime after 6 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK and tan Doberman. Answers to Zora. 9 months old, no collar. Lost In vicinity of 106 McDonald Court, Brook Valley.
Reward. 758-3737 days, 758-4913
nights.
LOST SAAALL, black Dachshund.
Around Falkland Highway and Stan-tonsburg Highway. Has silver chain
. around neck. Answers to the name, . Dufty. Reward. 752-7997
A^BILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
'2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. 'Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752-3286 days; 825 5391 nights.
-CLEAN, 3 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one -bedroom, furnished aoartment for - singles or couples (located In Azalea -Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy -Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes, -620 West Greenville Boulevard. .756-7815.
.AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. .Call 758-4413 between8and5.
1 BEDROOMS, furnished. /Married couple only. No pets. 756-5891 or -752-3318.
-2 BEDROOM mobile home. No -children. No pets. 752-0098 after 5 p.m.
. FOR RENT OR sale. 3 bedroorhs, .fully carpeted, washer. 2 window . units. 758 2679.
2 BEDROOMS. Located near city limits, on private lot. 756-0528 after
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea /Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.
M/HY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams
12 X 55. Completely furnlsheS. New carpet, air conditioner, 12 X 16
carpet, ^ ________
sundeck. Located at M/hlchard's Beach area. 753 5155, days, 753 4344, nights.
2 BEDROOM. 10 X 55. Furnished $2400.7564)131.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rstail
FIND YOUR FUTURE IN FASHION AT FOXMOOR
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Foxmoor, one of the nations leading Junior fashion specialty chains, has an immediate opening for an ASSISTANT MANAGER in our new store located in the Carolina East Mali. Some previous retaH management experience preferred. Sales background necessary.
We offer complete benefit program, excellent startirtg salary, good opportunity for growth and a chain wide employee discount.
If qualified and interested, please caN our new Foxmoor store at 75t-n09 Monday and Tuesday between 10 a.m. aitd p.m. to set up an appointment for an interview. Ask for
the manager.
FOXMOOR
Dhfisien of MeMHe Corp.
66 A^le Homes For Sale
WB BUY u$Pd mobil* homes. Tom my Williams. 756-7815, 753 5683.
I69, 13 X 60. Unfurnisiwd excopt stove, central heat and air. 756-2886 after 7 p.m.
1973 REGENCY. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished except washer and dryer. $4700 or $700 down and take over payments of $105.10 month. Call 753 2310.
1973, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner. 2V miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles from ECU. Call 756 8918after 5p.m.
1970 CITADEL 12 X 50. $2500. Call 883 4826. High Point
3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths for rent or sale; 3 bedrooms, one bath for sale; 2 bedrooms, one bath for sale. 756-5041 after 5 p.m.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
68 OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 753-3666.
GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled. Includes land, stock and equipment. Has mobile home hookup. 752 2531.
WE SELL BUSINESSES
Eastern Business Brokers
210 W. 4th St., Greenville
FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT
Gross sales of $600,000 plus. Catering groups and established clientele provides excellent repeat business. Partial owner financing.
To Buy Or Sell A Business Call us at 758 4485
SOLAR ENERGY. Golden op portunity with new solar product. High profits and protectecf dealership. Small Investment, part or full time. Solar Energy is the energy source of the future. Call 1-867-0457.
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
Office or commercial buildings located:
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 24(X) sq. ft.
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 construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet (or rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616.
STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 752-3585.
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville AAarine. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 7,58-2138.
74
Farms For Sale
FARMETTE. 3.85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access. 758 1984 after 8 p.m.
78
Houses For Sale
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.
TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
78 Houses For Sale
TWO N E W condominiums.
Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44,900. Only two Ian. D. G. Nichols. 753-4013.
3 STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 bedroom apartment and a l bedroom apartment. 411 East 4th Street to be shown by appointment only. 752-6186, Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan. Inc.
UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 3 story home with 4 bedrooms, formal
fireplaces. $49,900. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666 for your private showing anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.
UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 1205 East 2nd Street, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, walk-ln attic, garage, central air. By
waiK-ivi aviiv/ uirciuv ^wiirai iif . or
appointment only. Middle SKI'S. No realtors. 753-2849.
BY BUILDER
80
Lots For Sale
10.23 ACRES. $ miles south of Green ville. $30.000. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3SC.
BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984 after 8.
5 ACRES of woodsland. 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 350 feet of private road Montage. $18,500. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office; 756-4360 home.
3 LOTS in Rosedale Estates. 2 miles west of Washington on 264. Ready for building. 946-7047.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only $33 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2033.
84 Apartnrwdti For Rant
Ranch home in Horseshoe Acres. 1650 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA. $49,500. 758-0346
ATTENTION Industrial Park employoesi If you've been looking for that home close to work but not cramped up In a subdivision, then we've got one for youl Call today for
^taljs^ Century 21 Lanco Realty, lings.
756-5868; evenings, Mike Banks, 752-7597.
NIBLICK DRIVE. New contem porary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy-efficient. $41,IXX>. Echo Realty. Inc., GrIHon, 752 141).
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pooL $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615.
BELVEDERE, 216 Woodstock. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large
kitchen with breakfast area. SO s 756-2984
4 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2230 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Air range, breakfast bar and separate breakfast area, formal areas. Large lot. $59,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3I0, nights, 752-0345.
BY OWNER. Brick ranch, 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, new GE heat pump. Inside and outside new. Fully Insulated. Excellent location. Large wooded lot. Priced for quick sale. 752-9079 or 756-2759.
FARMHOUSE on one acre lot. 7 miles east of Greenville. $500 down, $150 per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home.
^NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ayden. Great room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouse, Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.4111.
CONGRATULATE YOURSELF
on your good taste if you buy this home. Luxury touches Include ceil
ing molding throughout, cherrywood closets (one cedar)
paneling, 2 entry < and more! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area or room. If you use dining area, dining room becomes den and den becomes rec room. $74,500.
GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS
756-7986
Or
756 7192
BY OMfNER. Convenient and com-fortabiel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, country kitchen with built-lns, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcase. Central air. Easy walking to ECU, Rose High and Wahl-Coates. $53,000. Call 75f-4677.
AT THE COUNTRY Club. This custom-built traditional brick home has hard-to-find features such as; slate root, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cathedral celling den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2-car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner, 756-1660.
BY OWNER. Eastwood. 1723 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large den, fireplace, living room, double garage. Well landscaped with centipede lawn. Owner being transferred. 752-9106 after 6 p.m.
80
Lots For Sale
NICE, MfOOOEO lot on NC 43 South. 2 miles from city limits. 752 0312.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hcxik ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
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
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cabfevision, pool, club
pool. _ _ house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In ^Apartment Living
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat (acllitles, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent from $150 $225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
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
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. (Juallty construction, fireplaces.
heat pumps (heating costs 51)% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Oueen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment.
Near canyus. 756 0173.
2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment at Froo Level On 1 acre wooded lot. Central heating and air. $225 per month. Available September 1. 756 4624. days; 756 5168. nights.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease 756 5555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WELDING SUPERVISOR
Growing fast paced international company is expanding operation needs supervisor ot second shift welding and machine department. Must have 2-3 years supervisory experience with extensive background in welding fabrication. Requires thorough knowledge in fabrication ot raw materials into prescribed components. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strict confidence to Personnel Manager.
AJAX MAGNETHERMtC CORF.
P.O.Box 938 Winterville, N.C. 28590
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Real Estate Corner
REASONABLY PRICED
Approximately 1750 square feet, two,years old and located in one ot Greenvilles newest and most stable neighborhoods. Decorated with the most tasteful blues and earthtones. Crown molding throughout (even the bathrooms) with the most beautiful walnut stain youve ever seen. Selective wallcoverings in most rooms. All formal areas including large family room with fireplace. Solid, hardwood floors throughout, three bedrooms and two baths. Roomy and reasonably priced. *57,900.
Bull Ritter, REALTORS Call Bull Ritter 756-5458 Office
758-6000 Home
We Have A 24 Hour Answering Service To Accomodate You!
Buying or Soiling, For Baal Rooullt Try Our "Por8onal Sor-*IC8"
D. G. Nichols Agency
H; 752-4012
Anytime
NEW LISTING
Greenville Golf & Country Club
2652 square feet ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, recreation room, tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths. *92,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Listing Broker: Jon Day 752-0345
A New Ottering
Lake Ellsworth A quainy built home on a deep wooded lot. You defMteiy need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Nving rcMMn, formal dining room, fsmiiy room with firepiace, kitchen and brsskfsst ares, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard. SS9.900.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
R6LO.
Kssa
WFRETHE
NEKHBORHOOD
professionals:
OnluQi
InxL...
21
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.
To 8:00 P.M.
Williamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath executive home. Many features include formats, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own dacorating. $81,500. No. 108
Country Living - You'll love this home located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer included. $31,500. No. 109
Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining -located under construction in Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and great room with firepiace. Buy now and pick your own colora. $57,0^ No. 110.
Dees Whitley 758-0816
Judd Richardson .... 756-6051
Gene Quinn.........756-6037
Lynn Rouse.........756-6052
Urry Tyndall........756-6050
2424 S. Chartea Street
MATCHMAKERS
HOMEHinUSCLIIIIC Will be held August 15th from 7-10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Two mortgage bankers and one attorney will be on hand to answer your questions about buying that first home. This clinic is free and spaces are limited. Call:
HigRite&CoRpaRyjRC.
758-6666 For Seats
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
York Road
2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths upstairs. *84,900
204 Hardee Circle
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.
46,800
1302 S. Pitt Street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
m
752-2715
30 Years
CEAiTOfi Experience
The DaUy ReOector, OreenvtUe, N.C.-Monday, August 13.1979-15
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartment Fully carpeted. furnlhlng range, refrigerator, disbwather, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7S 3433
Stats Farm Firs & Casualty Company
3 BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 7S3-0S4.
3 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. -Stove and refrigerator. Near college. 753 45S0.
LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 3<r> baths, glassad dining room overlooking large patio. PocH and clubhousa privileges. Available September. $375. 933 383).
88
Houses For Rent
EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty. Inc., 754 3000. 752 4499 (home).
HOUSES, apartments and trallars. 744 3384 or 534 4239.
NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Reasonable. Call 744-3474.
3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, living room, kitchen. $380 month. Lease and deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst at Duffus Realty, 754-5395 or 754 0070.
BRICK HOME near Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, central air, 1750 square feet. On 2 acres. Married only. Lease and deposit. $300.758 1984
AVAILABLE October 1 In Cherry Oaks- Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 3vi
baths with double garage. Drapes, curtains, washer, dryer and
and lase required. $450 per month. 754 4154
3 BEDROOM house. Approximately 3 miles from city limtts. Carpeted.
furnished. 754-9235,
AVAILABLS August 1. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large kitchen and dining area. Niblick drive. Grit ton. Call 744 2135, 744-4572 or
744 3472 Moseley-Marcus Realty.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McDonalds" wants you to be a
star:
STAR l8 our abbreviation lor Stora Actlvlltaa Raproaontstlvo An Important poraon at McDonalds.
Wsrs looking for an IndividualIriondly, outgoing, who llkoa pooplo. Youll bo Involved In hoeteeslng, elore loure, birthday partlea end exciting in-aloro activltlee.
If you want to be a STAR, send roeume and pereonal hlelory to: McOonalde, P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N.C. 27034.
C McDonald'sSyMrm. Inc , 1977
Houses For Rent
SPACIOUS 5 bedroom house. Ex cellent condition, good neighborhood. $450 per month. Shown by appointment. Griar Rental Agency 1100 Charles Boulevard. 7 5700.
94
WANTED
91 Office Space For Rant
SHOP/OFFICE space tor tease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Roed. Call 752 1733 days. 754-7414 nights.
OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or tease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 75e-2300.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 244 Bypass West with 44 pav
ed parking spaces. Cali 758-230 days. 758-1742 nights.
OFFICE or ratail space. 800 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines, Call 752 4122 days, 754 3482 nights.
OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square feet, heating and air furnished. 1209 Evans Street. 752-8559.
TWO EXECUTIVE offices In Dunn Grier Building, 40) West First Street. 334 square feet. Full service
conference room. Copying machine er Rental
available. Call Grier Rental Agency, 753 5700 or 754 1074.
92 Rsort Proprty For Rnt
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly
Sommer rentals. Ettlelency apar ments. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedroom, $145; 3 bedroom, $195. Call Century 31 Whale Creek
$195. Lai I Lentury : Realty. (919 ) 734 354
93
Rooms For Rnt
ROOM FOR RENT to working or ^tlred person. $33.50 weekly.
Private room, private bath. 758 I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 Roommat* Wantsd
HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony. 753 7278
ROOMMATE WANTED (or 2 bedroom apartment. Approximately one mile from campus. $1(X) a month. Available Immediately. 752 2188.
96 WantadToBuy
S-TANOING TIMBER. Any type, top
prices paid. Call Carol/na Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro, 1 734 0344.
WANTED. Small dorm-type refrigerator. Must be clean and In good working order. 754 3388 after 5 p.m.
want to buy nice, used pool table. 758-3179 before 4 p.m., 758-4473 after4p.m. '
WANT TO BUY smell Iron sate. Must be reasonably priced. 754-3409.
PAYING HIGHEST market prices tor all types ot standing timber. 1 944 8453 after 5.
USED BABY BUGGY, cheap. Call 744-2327,
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas saason... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.
99 WantBd To Ront
FOREIGN, responsible student is looking tor a room around ECU cam-pus. Please call collect, (3011-453 9447.
GRADUATE STUDENT desires single room or apartment near campus. Also willing to share an apart ment with another graduate student. 537 4293.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
What can you expect for 3649?*
TinUd gl.iss ,ill around
Ri'i lining Iron! biK'kri srais
Oprning riw quarivr windows
Transvvrsr niount*>d rngiiu'
|-!onl wIh'cI
Proleciivf bodyside moulding
You can exfiect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We dont sell a Honda until its finished.
At *3649 this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does no! irKlude irei9hl, tax. license
Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.
Bob Barbour
Q'VOlz'VO
il7 West Tenth Street (ireenville. North Carolina 27834
NO GIMMICK SUE
On Our Entire Stock Of 1979 Caprice Wagons And im-paia Wagons. We Are Seiiing Our Entire Stock Of Caprice And impaia Wagons At
$2D0 DELDW FACTDRYINVUICE
Plus N.C. SalM Tax
7 Caprice Wagons And 2 Impaia Wagons In Stock To Choose From
Here Is An Example:
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
Stock no. 9416.2 saata. Cok>r kayad aat and thouldar balta, powar door lock tyatom, tintad glaaa, powar windows, powor taNgata lock, floor mata, body akfo molding, door edga guarda, air conditioning, ramoto control outaldo raarvlaw mirror, body alda pin striping, automatic spood control, 8.0 IHra V4 ongina, automatic tranamiation. tNt ataaring whaai, radial W8W tiras, AM-FM atarao radio, bumpar guarda, roof carrier. Camai matallic with carnal vinyl banch aaat.
Suggested Retail Price '8999.15
M & Ws Price
$7023.67
Daalar prap and daalar undarcoating includad at no charga to you. Wa wHI ba mora than happy to show you tha factory invoica and wa wHI accapt trada-ina.
Sale Ends 8-15-79
Come Early For Best Selection.
See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President RexWalnwrlght
Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris
Tommy Cooke Jula White
Ayden,N.C.
746-3141
Confined To Wheelchair, Learned To Parachute
PUJIOIER GKHDSBORO, N.C. (AP) sna 172 aircraft at 70 miles an ride into Pamlico Sound near Newi-Anp Roy pte of Goidsbmro dropped hour and enji^ed an ex- Washington, N.C.
Membo* Bxdiamie Feature out of the specially-rigged Ces- hilarating 4,000-foot parachute Nothing particularly unusual
J
Archaeologists Dive Deep For
Exploring Famed Old Ironclad
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Archaeologists on an expedition to the wreck of the Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor are performing certain tests deeper underwater than ever before as they explore the famous vessel.
This is the deepest archaeologists have ever undertaken a test excavation, said Gordon P. Watts Jr., state underwater archaeologist and chief scientist at the site. This is probably the deepest an archaeologist has ever worked with mixed gas (helium and oxygen) and submersibles.
The Monitor lies 220 feet below the oceans surface.
Since Aug. 1, Johnson-Sea-Link I, a miniattireSubmarine, has made 18 dives to the vessel that lies upside down on the ocean bottom 16 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.
Besides doing the test excavation deeper than ever before, the participants in the expedition are advancing the art of undersea archaeology in other ways.
Watts said researchers had to design new equipment and adapt standard operating techniques for greater depths in or
der to explore the wreck.
An important element in the work. Watts said, is the use of videotape to record the excavation.
The teams videotape shows the encrusted hull of the 172-foot ship. Divers are using a hand-held vacuum-powered induction dredge to suck up sand and debris on the wreck.
The month-long expedition at the Monitor site is sponsored by the state Department of Cultural Resources, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Harbor Branch Foundation, a Florida-
based organization.
The expedition is expected to cost about $275,000, die same sum the U.S. Navy paid Swed-ish-bom inventor John Ericsson in 1861 to design and build the Monitor, its first warship with metal armor and a revolving gun turret.
The five objectives of the expedition are to establish permanent reference points for data collection, to excavate a section of the captains stateroom, to photograph details of the wreck, to analyze its exact position and to test its structural strength.
W
Another Sunken Ironclad Might
Be Carrying Live Ammunition
By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -The Confederate ironclad CSS Georgia, preserved in Savannah River mud since Sherman marched to the sea in 1864, may still be (paded with very dangerous, live ammunition.
The 10-gun ship, armored with two layers of railroad rails, apparently was scuttled when Union Gen. William Sherman captured Savannah during the Civil War in 1864.
Most of its ammunition is believed still on board, said Rick Anuskiewicz, an archeologlst
with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, who is leading an attempt to try to salvage the vessel. He found a few shells in the mud outside the wreck last month.
I wanted to bring one up, but my diving partner is bigger than 1 am and he wouldt let me do it, Anuskiewicz said late last week.
time.
The Corps of Engineers is studying the possibility of salvaging the Georgia, both because it is a potential hazard to navigation and for iiistorical reasons.
They could be dangerous, he said, "rhe powder in them is still dry, although the probability is next to zero that one would explode. But those are the kind that kill people all the
Anuskiewicz said he has been told by his commanding officer. Col. Tilford Creel, who has authorized the preliminary studies, that if divers run into any of the shells again we are not to attempt to recover them. Well call in Navy munitions specialists to defuse them. rhe Georgia was like a
Georgia-Florida Leaf Prices Trailing 1978
VALDOSTA (AP) - Higher quality tobacco continues to ^ow up on warehouse floors, but prices continue to lag behind last year on flue-cured tobacco markets in Georgia and Florida.
And farmers, who used to count tobacco along with peanuts and hay as sure moneymaking crops, are wondering
how they are going to make it without the extra cash tobacco provides.
Ive been at it 40 years and this is one of the worst, Buddy Monk, who supervises tagging operations at a Tifton warehouse, said last week. There was a time when the farmer paid his way out (of debt) with tobacco, but no more. Theyd
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is one of those days when it would be unwise for you to take any chances where your financial security is concerned. Carry through with a plan of action already in motion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A well-intended adviser could be off the beam today, so dont consult this person on matters that mean much to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use care in the handling of personal affairs which are likely to be difficult now. The evening is best spent at home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are swamped with work that has to be done, so get an early start and plow right through. Keep your temper in control.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't try to force friends to your way of thinking or you could easily alienate them. Take no risks with money today.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact and diplomacy in dealing with others today, especially in business. Strive for true accord with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have good ideas which need more study before you go ahead with definite plans. Avoid one who makes you waste valuable time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to be frivolous with your mate who is in a serious mood. Make sure you keep promises you have made.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care not to argue with an associate or there could be a severance of connections. Strive for increased happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more attentive and efficient in doing your work so you can get ahead faster. Try to improve your health.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Await a better day for putting new ideas to work where creative matters are concerned. Be careful of outsiders. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more diplomatic at home so that you maintain harmony you now enjoy there. Your hunches are good at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Express new ideas to associates that will show your finest talents to advantage. Don't enter into arguments with others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do very well where practical affairs are concerned, so direct the educatton along extremely sound financial lines f(N' best results. Theres a popular, well-rounded and successful individual in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of four life is largely up to you!
seagoing tank, said Dr. Ervin Garrison, a research scientist from Texas A&M, who is to bring a tearp,oPscientists to Savannah Fnday for extensive diving and site studies of the wreck.
Divers will have special television equipment with them when they dive this weekend, to try to record the exact size and condition of the wreck.
Built for the Confederate navy in 1862, the Georgia lies on the north edge of the Savannah River shipping channel, with ocean-going vessels passing within a few yards of it daily. It has been struck by dredges several times.
It lies in 30 to^35 feet of water and is believed to be the only salvageable warship of its type. The Unions Monitor, the first American ironclad, is in 220 feet of water off the North Carolina coast, and experts say it would be prohibitively expensive to raise.
about that except that Pate has been confined to a whed-chair for the past 20 years with disabilities brought on by a se-vore bout with rtieumatdd arthritis.
His jump instrucUH*, Lonnie Wilier of Greenville, says Pate and Terry Wall of Buriington, who is also confined to a whed-chair, made history Saturday by becoming the most severdy handicapped po-sons to parachute from an airplane in the United States.
But handicap is a word Pate does not bdieve In. I have disabilities, he says. I prefer to think that a handicap is about 90 percent state of mind. With a little courage, ingenuity and creativity you can do just about anything yo(i want life. Parachuting from an airplane in something Pate has wanted to do for years. Pate feels-Wilier demonstrated a lot of courage in hdping him get ready for Saturdays jump.
I had wanted somecme to teach me to parachute for years but others shied away from it, ^}parently feeling the liabilities were too great. I think we proved Saturday that they were not.
But Pate was careful not to let his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A.H. Pate of Gddsboro, know about the jump until after he had made it.
The jump took a great deal of special preparation and training. Pate and Wall had to splash down in the Pamlico Sound because of the dangers of their touching down mi land.
I wasnt scared, thou^, Pate recalls. In fact, the most anxious moment 1 had was when they threw me into a swimming pool to test our flotation gear. Coming down in the chute was the greatest experience I ever had. Im ready to go again, anytime.
Pate, 28, just graduated from East Carolina University with a major in public health. He is eyeing graduate school now and wants to work with other disabled people someday, to help them realize that all is not lost simply because they have a disability.
Just because you have a wheelchair and a physical impairment doesnt mean you have to stop living, Pate said. If you want to do something badly enough you can find a way to do it.
GOLDSBORO: do it.
He added, This is just as true for peale out there walk
ing around as it is for those of us sitting down. This is something I Into to devdop in my-sdf; courage and undor-standing needed to solve my problems.
Pate said it is disheartening for him to look around at \toiat is going on in Amalea. The wtKrie country seems to be stagnating, in a period of dete-rloratkm. All it takes is for people to have a little courage and a litUe intestinal fortitude.
Wilier, a veteran parachutist with more than 1,125 jumps and an Instructor-examiner rating with the U.S. Parachute Associ-atkm, first met Pate anil Wall about two months ago wl^ the two were watching jumps at Big Daddys SpMl Parachute OiA) near Pikei^e.
They asked me if I could
possibly teach them to jump and after some coo^leraUe thought I decided we coidd try. I had a lot (rf help thou|^ including that fmn Don Carrington, another paractatoist and photogra{dier.
Wilier said the jun^ invcdved special rigging of flotation gear so Pate and Wall could successfully land in wato* and rigorous training.One of the big concerns was the ability to steer the main ditoe. We proved they could.
When the time came, Pate said he kept my eye on the doM*. 1 wasnt nervous and \toien l^er pidced me igi and put me in the doM* I was suddenly gone. The next thing I knew sMnething was gtong on behind me and I felt like a yoyo. There was a big jdt. Then I was just floating peacefully
down.
I went inside a cloud and there is nothing on this ei^ Idanet like being inside a cloud.
When I got out I noticed I was drifting closo* to land than I waitfed to and steoed the * diute to make up for it. 11)6 splashdown was easy and une-veiAful and I bobbed right to the surface in my flotation gear. Recovery teams got to me vay quickly.
After being hit by arthritis at the age d seven, I spent many years planning my figure aroioto the possibility of someday getting back on my feet. One day I realized this probably wasnt going to be poch siMe.
That was kind of like falling oH a cliff and its been a long dlmb back iqi. Ihat junqi was kind of the payoff.
PHALANX Phalanx is the U.S. Navys first all-weather, autranatic contrdled fun syston designed to provide defense against close-in sea-skimming cruise missile threats which
penetrate Uie outer defense systems. It can Are 3,000 founds of ammunition per minute. (AP Lasopboto)
be just as well off with com or soybeans.
Farmers blamed fewer foreign buyers, prices that are down by as much as 50 cents a pound on some grades and inflated costs of growing tobacco for their problems.
Curing liquid has gone from 13 cents a gallon to 87 cents a gallon in just a few years. Ev-eiything is getting higher and higher, said Mrs. Albert Mixon, an eighth-generation tobacco grower.
Last year, fuel was 50 cents a gallon. This year its 78, said Roy Godwin, who farms tobacco near Lenox.
Our overall production cost is 20 percent, said Grady Lynch of Lenox.
One major increase has been the cost of renting an allotment and the land that goes with it.
Few farmers have their own allotment unless their father or grandfather got it when the system was established in 1938.
The rent price is usually 50 cents per pound. If the fanner makes only $1.41 per pound, which was last weeks sale average in Georgia, that leaves only 91 cents to pay those other costs.
The rent price went from 25 to SO cents per pound when the price of tobacco went from h.OO to $1.41 per pound, the farmers said.
So far this year, farmers on the Georgia-florida belt have sold 62,995,267 pounds of tobacco at an average price of $134.84 per hundred pMinds. A total of 15,618,721 piWls was sold last week.
Farmers, who had an excellent year last year, expected at least a very good Mie thte year. Monk said.
Tliey were getting $1.60 last year for tobacco that is bringing just $1.45 maybe right now. Theyd been told that prices would be up this year. They brought in a good crop with a heap of money in it, and now they cant get a good price for it.
BULL IS BANNED MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The military government has banned a bull representing the randi of exiled politicto leader Wilson Fertora Aldunaze fnn competing in Uruguays annual livestock
Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return
From Your Vacation.
Call 752-6166
And Request The
Vacation Pak!
Order Nowl Be Ready For Vocation-TiiiK
T