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Weather
Mottly fair tonigM with io-creasing cloudiness for Wednesday. Higis mostly in upper 70s and low 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Oppose fundtnae Page 8-Obituaries Page 14 - Revising guidelines
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
98THYEAR N0.219GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1 1.1979 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Flow Of Soviet Opts Out
Arms For Cuba
By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Intelligence Agency has predicted a steady flow of new Soviet weapons to Cuba, aimed at increasing the firepower and mobility of Fidel Castros forces.
In a heavily censored version of a report to Congress, DIA experts said, The weapons could be used equally well in any arena.
The Pentagons intelligence agency estimated that Russia has given Cuba nnore than $1.6 billion in free military aid since 1960.
The state (rf readiness of the Cuban army continues to improve, the DIA said. This is because of increased combat experience in Africa, intensified training at home and delivery of new weapons systems.
The report, given behind closed (ors to a House subcommittee last April and released recently, said Russia may send Cuba bigger assault guns, mobile surface-to-surface missiles, interceptor versions of the advanced MiG-23 jet fighter.
larger troop transport helicopters and additional oceangoing naval combat vessels.
The censored version of the report made only indirect references to Soviet military personnel in Cuba and said nothing about the Russian ground combat brigade there whose presence was recently confirmed by the Carter administration.
It said that Cubas military, economic and pditical ties with the Soviet Union are closer than ever and that deliveries of Russian military equipment greatly increased in ddlar value last year.
Traditionally, Cuba has had to settle for older systems while other Moscow client states received more recent production, said DIA analyst Martin J. Sd)eina.
Of late, however, in line with the professionalization of the military, Cuba has been taking delivery on systems comparable to those received by Moscows other allied states.
In addition to Cubas extensive involvement in
Africa, DIA specialists reported a noticeable increase in Cuban suf^rt of Latin American insurgents.
The repml linked what it described as a resurgence of Cuban activity in Latin America particulariy to the then-raging battle by San-dinista rebels to overthrow the Somoza regime in Nicaragua.
But it also ^x)ke of close Cuban relations with Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley and of ties with Guyana.
Gaiy R. McGellan, a Latin American analyst for DIA, said there was evidence of Cuban contacts in practically all of the (Caribbean) island, either officially with the governments themselves or with the more leftist-leaning radical or Communist-oriented individuals, parties or movements.
In speaking of a Foxtrot-class diesel-powered submarine suf^lied by Russia earlier this year, Schema said this sub is an ideai vehicle for the clandestine movement of a small number of men and their equipmoit.
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Alaska has become the first state to make a wholesale withdrawal from the Social Security program with a vote by state workers to get out of the systwn Jan.l.
State workers voted to trade their participation in the federal plan for a 6 percait pay cut to fund a replacement program set up by the State Division of Retiremaits and Benefits. Under the new plan, the state will match worker contributions.
State officials say they wont be able to duplicate Social Security benefits, arxl that the 14,451 workers affected inrtead will choose to be covered by one or two of the five benefit programs to be offered.
But despite the warnings, state workers voted 3,357 to 2,475 to withdraw, according to election results tabulated Monday.
I think this signals to the federal government that there is a concern about taxation, and I wouldnt be surprised if this begins to h^ipen nationwide, said Commissi(mer of Administration Bill Hudson.
Spurred On By Kennedy
Leasing Agreement On Parking Space Okayed
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The execution of a lease arrangement to provide additional parking for a prospective Evans Street restaurant was authorized Monday night by the Redeveloping Commission.
The month-to-month arrangement will be negotiated with David Nye of Wrightsville Beach, who indicated plans to lease the facility at the cwmer of Evans and Eighth Streets, tormerly housing Blimpies restaurant.
Nye, according to the commissions executive director, Joe Laney, expressed an interest in opening the facility as a restaurant but parking area is needed. Laney said that Nye, who operates the Bridge Tmler Restaurant at Wrightsville Beach, reported that he plans to put some $150,000 into the building in the way of renovations but his plans are contingent upon adequate pa-ring.
RKFLKCTOR
Laney told the commissioners that he made it clear to Nye that if the commission decided to lease a pction of property it owns adjacent to the north side of the facBity. it would have to be on a month-to-month basis. The commission hopes to market the property and a long-range lease for parking could hinder a possible sale.
The executive director said that he did not think it would be feasible to sell a portion of the commission tract m-parking. In the event a buyer is lined up for the disposal parcel, the parking lease would have to be terminated, it was mentioned.
Nye indicated that he would need from 15 to 30 parking spaces on the Redevelopment tract. Laney said that Nye had inquired initially about purchasing the tract for parking purposes but he has agreed now to the lease arrangement.
In other business, Southside project manager
and real estate officer Faye Brewington reported that one acquisition took place in the West Greenville area since the last meeting and two dermBltlons were cwnpleted in the South Evans project area.
The completion of two parcel redevelopment efforts took place, she said, involving the Taft Furniture Co. property at the corner of Evans and Sixth Streets, and property owned by the Evans Co. at 608 Howell Street.
(Continued oa page 6)
By
DONALD M.ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats trying to drum up siq^rt to draft Sai. Edward M. Kennedy as the partys 1980 presidential nominee are riding a wave of encouragement brought (Ml by events of the past few days.
"The phone is ringing off the hook, said State Sen. Sharon Pollard of Massachusetts, a leader of the draft movement in Kennedys home state.
As the indicatkMis become more clear that Sen. Kennedy is thinking seriously of making a bid, more and more
Set KickoH
lUe Pitt County United Way wfll kick off the 197M0 campaign drive with a breakfast Thursday, September 20, 7:30 a.m., at theRamada Inn, Greenville.
According to Robert S. Griffin, Pitt UW President, a highli^t of the breakfast wiU be the showing of the 80 minute public service film on the United Way produced by East Cardina Univmity.
Yeager Heading Campaign Unit
tiOTLIff
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
CARS MUST STOP!
Schools open! The buses are running. My son rides one. Yesterday the bus stepped on Greenville Boulevard limits blinking and st(^ sign out to drop off students. Three cars passed that sign. We are new to your state, but your drivers manual says, on undivided hi^way (Page 68), all cars must stop. Lets hope we can all remember for the childrens safety and our peace of mind! S. L.
Well put. You supplied the source and wrote the item for us. Law enforcement officers confirm that all traffic must stop for stepped school buses on undivided highways and that motorists seen breaking this law will be cited. According to Sgt. R, B. Miller of the N. C. Highway Patrol, violation of this law will result in five drivers license points against a person and four insurance points.
Donald Yeager, manager of the J. C. Penneys store, Pitt Plaza, has been named as Pitt Plaza division chairman for the 1979 United Way campaign in Pitt County.
Yeager, who attended East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tenn., has been associated with J. C. Penney for the past 19 years.
He served in the U. S. Army from 1960-62. He and his wife, Margaret, have two children and reside in Greenville. Yeager is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Dons an excellent leader, and Im pleased well have him on our team this year as Pitt Plaza division chairman, said ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, 1979 campaign chairman.
DONALD YEAGER
people are calling, she said. Its a social phOKMnenon_ weve never seoi before and weU never see again.
The latest of the indications came in a Kennedy interview pitlished in todays editions of The Boston Globe.
I have not ruled out the possibility of a candidacy, Kennedy tcBd the Globe. I have no time frame; I have no date and I have no further comments or statements about a date.
In another development Monday, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts told reporters: I d(Mit think that he (Kennedy) could be denied the Democratic nomination if he were to run.
Theres never bei any question about the siq;^rt for Kennedy in Massachusetts. But* 3,200 miles away in Vancouver, Wash., Jim Carty, the aark County prosecutor, has operated largely as a (Mie-man draft movement and grasps encouragement where he can find it.
Carty tells how at a county fair last month he put out Kennedy campaign material buttons, brochures and bumper stickers left ov-from Robert F. Kennedys 1968 presidential bid.
They were all gone in less than two hours and werent well displayed at all, Carty said Monday.
More in^Mrtant, he says, is the sudden change in the response to his fr^ent letters to Kennedy urging the senator to run.
In the past. Ive always gotten back the standard response you see and hear about, he said. The one I got back today (Monday) about the response at the fair surprised me.
It offered me many thanks and appreciation and said, I want to thank you for warm words of encouragement and support. I think hes moving in the right direction.
And in Oregon, Bill Garrett, head of the Ready for Teddy committee said he has had so many tel^ihone calls in the past couple of days he cant keep up.
Its really been overwhelming, said Garrett. 'The respcMise is explosive. There are Kennedy committees in at least 19 states, some tiny like Cartys and others highly organired like the (Mie headed by Dudley W. Dudley in New Hampshire.
In Frederic's Wqke
WADING THROUGH THE DAMAGE -Townspeople wade through knee-deep water covering main street of San Pedro de Macoris,
Dominican Republic after flooding from tropical Strom Frederic inundated most of the country. A^vities in the town, located 45 miles east of Santo Domingo, were brou^t to a standstill by the storm. (AP Laserjrfioto)
African Guerrillas Are Pondering A Response
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)-Guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe asked for and got a cancdlation of todays morning session of the British peace ciMiferaice on war-torn Zimbabwe Rhodesia. The talks were expected to resume in the afternoon.
Nkomo and Mugabe, uneasy allies in the Patriotic Front, wanted more time to study the chairmans address, a spokesman for British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, (diairman of the (XMiference, said. A Front spokesman said he thought Nkomo would deliver the guerrillas response this afternoon.
The delegation from Zimbabwe Rhodesias multiracial government, led
Contest Time
The annual Daily Rejector FootbaU Contest opens today. The ccMitest will run for the next ten weeks.
Entrants pick the winners in 32 different games, and the one with the most oMrect picks wins the first prize of $25, whUe the second place winner recieves a $15 prize each wedi. Ties are bn*en by the use of a point spread system, and entrants are reminded to be sure and fiil this in.
The official contest form, and the games appear oa pages 10 and 11.
by Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa, also met this morning to put the finishing touches on a reply to Carringtons remarks.
Carrington opened the conference Monday with an appeal to both sides to agree on a new constitution before tackling the military issues: a cease-fire in the seven-year war that has (st 20,000 lives and the organization of a new army to replace the white-controlled army Muzorewa inherited from former Prime Minister Ian Smiths white Rhodesian regime.
Nkomo and Mugabe, showing little tendency to compromise, objected Monday to sitting at the same conference table with Muzorewa and Smith and refused to attend a reception Monday night because the leaders on the other side of the war were going to be there.
Negotiating the formal business of the conference is different from socializing with murderers, said a Patriotic Front spokesman. We felt we could not distinguish the color of the tea we might have from the blood of women and children whic'h the puppet regime of Muzorewa and Smith are shedding at this very moment.
Muzorewa and Smith un doubtedly felt the same way about socializing with Mugabe and Nkomo although they did not say so for publication.
See New Era For Violence
CHICAGO (AP) - They are no longer young, but the fiery dream of independence still lives and four Puerto Rican nationalists freed after more than 25 years in prison for terrorism say the violence that cost them so much may not be over.
Puerto Rico will be free, but Puerto Ricans will liberate it! Rafael Caned Miranda told a gathering of 1,500 excited supporters Monday night.
Earlier in tte day, the four Cancel, Oscar Collazo, Irving Flores Rodriguez and Lolita Lebrn arrived in diicago for the rally and embraced in an emotional reunion. TTiey were granted clemency last week by President Carter in udiat he described as a humanitarian gesture.
Cancel, 49; Flores, 54, and Ms. Lebrn, 59, all took part in a 1954 Puerto Rican Nationalist shooting attacl| on the U.S. House or Rq)resentatives, in vdiich five congressmen were wounded. Collazo, 65, had been imprisoned since 1950 for an assassination attempt on President Harry S. Truman.
Adopt Ayden Policy: No Sale For Utilities
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflectw Staff Writer
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners gave its approval to a document Mtinday, which stated that the town will take no action to sell the Ayden UtUities.
The aRiroval of the document was given in re^xmse to a petition signed by some 350 Ayden residents, asking that the town check into the possibilities of selling the utilities.
Mayor Ross Persinger
noted that of the some 580 signatures on the petition, only some 350 actually lived in the Ayden town limits. He then instructed Town Manager Don Russell to read the following document, then approved by the board:
In 1977 the Board authorized that a study be made of its Electric system to determine the feasibility of changing power suppliers. The findings of this r^rt concluded that a change of power supply from an unregulated utility to a
regulated utility will provide substantial savings to both the Town and its electric customers.
Based on this report, the town engaged in ne^iations with Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&L), a regulated utility, for the purchase of wholesale electric power. In ^tember of 1978, letters of intent to siqiply wholesale electric power to the Town were exchanged between the President of CpM- and the Mayor of the Town.
On January 9,1979, a bond
referendum in the amount of $1,565,000 was overwhelmingly passed by the registered voters of the Town of Ayden to finance the necessary changeover.
Oh August 21, 1979, bids were opended in Raleigh for the sale of $1,565,000 Electric System Bonds. The low bid was submitted by Interstate Securities of (^arlotte, N. C., in an amount of 5.8452 percent.
Based (mi the above, it is the opinion of the Board of Commissioners that the deci
sion to change power suppliers was and still is in the best interest of the Town and its electric customers. Therefore, no action will be taken to sell this townowned utility.
Following a public hearing on the matter, the board adopted an ordinance to annex North HUls II, effective Sqitember 30, 1979. The board also approved the rezoning of property owned by the C(Mnmumty Baptist CTjurch of Ayden from B-2 to RA-8, located between East
Second and East Third Streets. The board also amended the zoning ordinance to allow outdoor 'advertising in the General Manufacturing District.
A resolution of intent was adopted by the board to close a street in North Hills subdivision, with a public hearing set for October 8. A public hearing was also for the possible rezoning of James Wards Gulf station on W. Lee Street from RA-8 to B-2 com-
((kmUauedaopaget)
t-'neDtty a->ctor. GreeinrtUe. N C.-Tuentay, September U. im
F
O
C U
S__
Energys New Manager
The Department of Energy has 20,000 employees, a $10 billion budget, and a new leader. Energy Secretary Charles Duncan. One of Duncans toughest jobs will be to make the countrys newest Cabinet departmmt more efficient The Energy Department was created two years ago, when various government energy agencies and part* of the Department of Interior were combined. Since then, critics have often complained about the departments poor organization and management Duncan, whose first job was digging ditches for a natural gas pipeline, considers himself a manager. He spent three years as president of Coca-Cola, before moving to W ashington to become deputy secretary of defense in 1977.
DO YOU KNOW - Whom did Duncan replace as secretary of lergy?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo are the two mein leaders of the Patriotic Front.
9-11-79
VEC, Inc. 1979
Fund-Use For Papal Visit Stirs Debate
BOSTON (AP) - Bostons proposed use of $150,000 in public money to build facilities for an outdoor Mass to be cele
brated by Pope John Paul II has provoked a controversy over the separation of churdi and state.
Is it appropriate to spend public tax dollars, public tax money for a religious service on the Boston Commwi? said
Union of Massachusetts and birth CMitrol and abortion advo- He noted she is h^ . cate William Baird, objected to ^
the expenditures during a City church and m L
Council hearing on the f'rn- service at Boston s Old Nrnth
posed papal budget.
Employers Invited To Transportation Talks
Representatives of major gram coordinator for the N.C or starting ridesharing pro-employers in the GreenvUle-Pitt DOT will present information grams.
County area are invited to attend about ways of establishmg and Linda Hix,coordinatorfOT the a workshop in Greenville, encouraging different types of GreraviUe Ener^ Pn^^^
Dr. Kenneth Gaus, a United Church of Christ minister.
Its split the Protestant community, said one Protestant leader who did not want to
be identified. Its left Protes- -6- .
tants seething. Gaus said he supported mon- issue w^ made
Bostoi, a heavily Roman ey for security, but was dis- city expaxlitures at the time of
pro- service at uosion s uio norui Church. Grant said he recalled
September 20, to discuss ridesharing programs and transportation alternatives for discuss insurance prermums.
their workers.
The 1:30 p.m. session at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets, is being sponsored by the Greenville Energy Program in cooperation with the Public Transportation Division of the N.C. Department of Transportation.
The prime topic for the program will be a ridesharing program.
Roger Pratt, rideshare pro-
legal requirements and other aspects of a ridesharing program.
In addition to Pratt, rqiresen-tatives of several area businesses will give brief summaries of the experiences they have encountered in considering
noted that ridesharing can help employees reduce the cost of their daily trips to and from work, as well as reduce air poWu-tion, reduce traffic cwigtion, and conserve energy sipplies.
Additional information about the ridesharing workshop may be had by calling Ms. Hicks at 752-7166, extension 254.
Catholic city, is the first ^ on the popes visit to the United States. The planned outdoor Mass on the Boston Common on Oct. 1, the popes first public evoit in this country, is expected to draw 500,000 people.
Focus of the controversy is the citys proposed payment for the om^ruction of two huge platf(Mrms for the altar and the 300-member chcnral group that will participate in the Mass. llie platfmms, along with facilities at the Mass fw the news media, are eiqiected to cost $150,000, city officials said. The total city budget for the popes visit, including police overtime, is $700,000.
On Monday, two Protestant ministers, the Gvil Liberties
turbed about ^>ending public her visit, money for the platforms that Its a tou^iie, it s a dose will be part of the Mass. call, said Lawrence DiCara, a TTiis is not a public event, member of the council, which he said, noting that under Ro- is dominated by Roman Catho-man Catholic law, non-Catho- lies. I think its a puUic safeties cannot receive communion ty question first, a rdigious
during Mass.
Monsignor John Grant, editor of The Pilot, the Catholic newspaper for the Boston Archdiocese, said I thought a lot about that (city expwxlitures) myself. I can see the concern about it, but I feel the city -under the purpose of a pitic celebration, has to be aware of costs in so many directkms that the line is a very difficult one to define and separate.
Grant compared the popes visit with that of Queen Eliza-
Electric Service Rules Adopted In Winterville
Seeks Refund On A Ransom
Three Accidents In Greenville Monday
By ROBERT LIPSCOMB
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., wants Congress to reimburse his hometown, Frederick, Md., for ransom money paid to a Con-ferderate general during the
WINTERVILLE - The at either the Pitt County Board ^
Winterville Town Board of of Elections or the Winterville from 12 noon September 14, w u
Aldermen passed a resolution Monday concerning new rules for providing electrical services to Winterville cutstomers.
As of Monday, September 10, electrical contractors will be responsible for furnishing and installing meter bases for new customers in Winterville. The town had previously furnished the meter bases, with the contractors responsible for installation.
Meter bases must meet National Electrical Code standards and be approved by Underwriters Laboratory. In addition, no service will provided to houses or buildings unless the electrical contractor provides a service connection in line with National Electrical Code standards. or specifications set by Utility Supervisor H. L. Joyner.
The board set the election date in Winterville for Nov. 6, with voter registration to be held until Oct. 8, 5 p.m., with registration
Prime Rate Up At N.C. Banks
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP> -North Carolinas largest banks joined the national trend Monday. raising their prime interest rate.
First Union National Bank and North Carolina National Bank, both with head^arters in Giarlotte, raised their prime rate to 12^4 percent, up from 124 percent.
Northwestern Bank of Wilkes-boro also raised its prime rate to 12-4 percent from 12V4 percent.
Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co. with headquarters in Win-ston-SaJem. raised its prime rate to 12':- percent from 12V4 percent
IVfany of the nations largest banks announced last week an increase to 12^4 percent in the wake of credit-tightening actions by the Federal Reserve Bijard
The prime rate is the interest banks charge on loans to their most credit worthy customers.
Weaving Class To Be Offered
A weaving class will be offered by Pitt Commi'jiity College on Monday and Wednesday of each week at the Greenville Community Center, comer of Fourth and (ireene Streets. Registration will be Wednesday, September 12. 9 a m For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC. 756-3130. extensions 238 or 266.
Big Bill For Tree-Cutter
WALDWICK, N.J. (AP) - A veteran carpenter is only now feeling the real fury of Tropical Storm David as residents of this community glare at his chain saws darkest hour.
Alan McAllister says he thought removing the 80-foot oak tree in Neddie Sabiles front yard on Monday would be like downing any one of about 100 trees he has felled in his 10-year career.
It wasnt.
The stately oak crashed through two 4,000-volt electrical lines and a telephone line, and ripped down a telephone pole holding two electrical transformers on Highland Avenue.
The tree didnt behave in the fashion I thought it would, McAllister said.
Immediately, 20 homes that had been without power for almost 16 hours after the storm last 'Thursday were blacked out again.
Many neighbors, angrily watching their freezers defrost a second time in less than a week, said McAllister should be forced to pay for damages and repairs.
Those transformers are worth a lot of money, McAllister said. Im sort of anticipating a big bill. Ive already retained counsel.
noon Nov. 5, with a fee of $5. Aldermen seats now held by E. C. Hines and Danny Martin will be up for election.
Bid for street paving were opened September 7, with only two bids received. Readvertisement for bids will be held, with those bids to be opened 12 noon, September 18.
The board approved for a 21 inch piece of tile to be replaced by a 36 inch piece on Cooper Street to help eliminate back up from storms.
'The Fair Housing Ordinance was tabled until the next meeting. The town is now in the process of making preparations to apply for funds from the Community Block Grant Program of 1980.
The board agreed to purchase a half page advertisement for the D. H. Conley High School annual.
taking him seriously.
Although the Civil War ended 114 years ago, the ransom isnt ancient history in Frederick.
troops were hastily thrown together to stall Early until Grant could send help to the capital. At Silver Springs, now a close-in Washington suburb. Early burned Postmaster General Montgomery Blairs home.
But his thrust at Washington amounted to little more than an exchange of fire at Fort Stevens just inside the District of
The $200,000 ramson Gen. Jubal Columbia border, and he quickly A. Early, took was so staggering retreated back to Virginia with a sum that the city needed 85 his hard cash ransom, years to pay off the debts in-
An estimated $2,600 prc^ierty damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Ptriice yesterday.
Heaviest damage, investigators repwted, resulted from a 9:45 p.m. coUiskm at the intersection of Tenth Street and CoU^ Hill Drive invdving cars driven by Rick Devine MoWey of Winterville, Wesley Baker Cor-ell Jr. of Route 3, Haider-sonville, and Bruce B. Mosier of 77 Oakwood Acres.
Officers, who charged Mobley
Brewer auto.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two vehicles invdved in an 11:10 a.m. cdli-sion at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, police reported.
Drivers invdved in the mishap were idaitified as Carl Merton Daughtry of Rocky Mount, and Barbara Johnson Moseley of 3009BriarcliffDr.
Set Conference On Family Life
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Tobacco Market average continues high because of the continuation of desirable quality tobaccos being sold here, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of'Trade.
Denaand is strong on all t>^ of quality grades, he said. Prices as a whole remain steady. Yesterdays sale consisted of more primings, lugs and nondescript grades than on any day for some time. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.91 percent of gross sales.
The market sold 673,437 pounds for $1,004,213, for an average of $149.12 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 16,049,477 pounds for $22,715,395, for a seasons average of $141.53.
Child Arsonist
MILLVILLE, N.J. (AP) -A 6-year-old boy with a fascination for flames will undergo a psychological examination in the aftermath of a fire he admits setting in a two-family frame house, police said.
No one was injured in the Sunday evmng blaze, which took an hour to extinguish, but a storage room was destroyed and several other rooms were extensively damaged, piriicesaid.
I talked with the boy for a while and he seems like hes fascinated with fires and what they do, said Patrolman Paul Mclsaac. He seems to be amazed with flames. Im contacting the state Division of Youth and Family Services to get him tested before he gets too old to have this condition corrected.
'The youth led five other children, ages ranging from 2 to 6, into the unlocked storage room where he allegedly poured an unidentified flammable liquid onto the floor and lit a match, pdice said.
No charges were filed against the children because of their ages.
curred.
Each year since his election in 1961, Mathias has introduced legislation to reimburse Frederick, with interest - but so far has found no success.
David Selden a legislative assistant to Rep. Beverly Byron, D-Md., who represents Frederick said other members of Congress see the measure as frivolous.
They say, Gee, this is something from the Civil War, thats history. 1 think a lot of people overlook that ... the financial effect on the taxpayers of the city of Frederick has been quite recent Selden said.
Selden said Rep. Goodloe Byron, who represented the district until his sudden death last fall, used to introduce the measure in the House every year, even though his successor, Mrs. Byron, declined to do so this year.
It got to the point where the bill wasnt going anywhere said Selden. If its not going to move, why introduce it ?
'The story began in July, 1864 when Early marched his army out of Virginias Shenandoah Valley through Frederick en route to Washington.
He intended to divert some of the pressure on Gen. Robert E. Lees Army of Northern Virginia by forcing Union Gen. U.S. Grant to send relief troops to the capital.
At Frederick he threatened to bum the town down unless officials came up with $200,000 in ransom.
Frederick officials, caught defenseless, decided to meet the Earlys demand. Even though city tax revenues were only $7,000 for the year 1864, they managed to borrow money from five local banks to meet the price.
The loans werent fully repaid untU 1951.
Mathias claims Early might have been able to pillage Washington had not he held Frederick hostage for a day.
As it was, with the delay.
----------------- with failing to stop fw a stop , 1 * ,
No one is sure what $200,000 in light, estimated damage at $900 r manCldl Alu 1864 dollars works out to in 1979 to the Mobley car, $250 to the Corell vehicle and $350 to the Mosier auto.
Cars driven by Linda M.
Vau^ian of Route 1, GreenvUle and Edward Keith Brewer of 402 Martinsboro Rd. odlided about 8:15 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet East of the Arlingtwi Boulevard intersection, resulting in $100 damage to the Vaughan car and $500 to the
dollars so city officials, the Treasury Department and Mathias staff are reluctant to guess how much money the city would get if the bill passes. Most estimates put the settlement at several million didlars.
Mathias bill is currently hung up in the Senate Judiciary Committee. No hearings have been held and none are scheduled. ^
While Frederick isnt likely to get the ransom money, current city fathers, like their predecessors, can console themselves by looking around at their historic city, founded in 1746.
Many houses and buildings from the late 1700s and the eariy Wedn^ay, ^tembCT M, at 1800s still stand as a vital part II* Building, F^ ^ not only4)f the draw for tourists, Hc^de Streets, Greenville. The but of Fredericks life. n*eIIng wUl begin at 7:30 p.m.
And that $200,000 the city The meeting is one of six such fathers paid Jubal Early in July activities being held around the of 1864 is a big reason those state in an attempt to gauge the buildings are there because he publics feelings on prepaid wasnt pulling their legs. health plans. The meetings wUl
If they had any doubts. Early allow citizens to hear the North
Hearing Set On Health Plans
A public hearing will be held
Workshop Here
Financial aid prospects for college-bound high school students will be the main thrust of a one-day school counselor workshop to be given Wednesday, September 12, beginning at 8 a.m. at East Carolina University.
'The workshop, sponsored by the College Board, will be conducted by Walter Jacobs, associate director of the Boards Atlanta-based Southern Regional office.
question second.
He deserves security and all of the dignity that is afforded a head of state, said Gaus. My problem simply goes to puWic support of rdigious services.
Helms Bid Is Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rejected Monday efforts by Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., to offer amendments to the Federal Crop Insurance Act of 1979.
One of the amendments would have restricted the apjrfi-catimi of the federal premium subsidy to the first 50 percent of a fanners average yidd.
Helms contended that the amendment would have permitted the federal government to offer affordaWe insurance protection against catastrophic crop losses without jeopardizing the private sectors ability to remain competitive at higher coverage levds. But the amendmit was defeated by a 47-43 vote.
The second amendment would have provided fw a phase-out of the disaster |y-ments for wheat, feed grains, upland cotton and rice. Disaster payments would have been offered after the 1980 crop year only in those counties where federal crop insurance was not generally available. 'The Senate defeated that proposal by a 58-33 margin.
By refusing to accept my amendment and by approving (the original WII), the Senate has evidenced a callous disregard for this countrys number one enemy inflation and has perpetuated a tendency on the part of the federal government to put the private sector out of business, Helms said.
'Ihe original measure was adopted, 64-27.
erased them with another foray out of Virginia later the same month Frederick officials paid him off.
He marched his troops into Giambersburg in south central Pennsylvania and gave the city fathers the same choice hed given Frederick.
Pay up or Ill bum your town down, he said.
We cant pay, they replied.
He burned their town.
refugeesRESGJED MANILA, PhUippines (AP) -The U.S. 7th Fleet combat stores ship White Plains arrived at Subic Naval Base today with 121 Vietnamese refugees rescued from three disabled boats in the South Giina Sea during the past few days.
Carolina Commission on Prqiaid Health Plans report and to discuss the findings and recommendations of the yearlong study.
MORE ATTRACTIVE WASHINGTON (UPI) -Revised federal tax laws make rehabilitating historic buildings more attractive than demolition and redevel(^ment, as favored by old laws, according to an economic analysis by the National Bureau of Standards.
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IN APPRECIATION
My family and I would like to sincerely thank the Falkland Vol. Fire Dept, and the Falkland Rescue Squad and everyone who contributed to their Brunswick Stew Dinner for their aid and comfort. I also wish to express my appreciation to the surrounding community and everyone who contributed to the recent Falkland Softball Tournament. May God bless all of you.
Mrs. Hardy (Frances) Cobb
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To all of those people who assisted in connection with the overturned load of live hogs In Greenville on August 31st, we extend our sincere thanks.
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Parents Will Follow Abbys Decision
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tnt>unt-N Y Naws Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I helped one of my tenants cheat the electric company by installing a special outlet wired ahead of the meter so she could use electricity free. I did it because I felt the electric company had treated her un fairly by cutting off her service before giving her enough of a chance to pay the money she owed them, then charging her an unjust amount to turn it back on.
Shes a poor widow on Social Security. Im charging her about half the rent someone else would be willing to pay.
This lady got away with about $150 worth of electricity before deciding she was even with them, then she asked me to restore her meter to its original state, which I did. Now she's paying for her electricity like everybody else.
Her health has been failing lately, and she told me she wants to make things right with the Lord before she dies. I feel sorry for her and hate to spoil her chances for getting into heaven. Also, I dont want to make my own chances any worse, which arent too good to start with.
Abby, which one of us will be held accountable for the stolen electricity come judgment day.' And how can we both make things right with the Lord?
OMIT THE TOWN IN IOWA
DEAR OMIT: Come judgment day, you BOTH will be held accouBUble lor the stolen electricity. And to make things right with the Lord, first you'd better make things right with the electric company!
DEAR ABBY: We have two children, an 11 year-old daughter and a 9-year-old son.
They both do well in school and have always been com plimented on their behavior. .My husband and I are very proud of them and feel we have made a lot of right decisions in their upbringing, and one being that they dont get in their upbringing, one being that they dont get something or do something just because the kid next door does.
My husband and I disagree when it comes to our daughter getting her ears pierced. Shes the only one among our friends, relatives and neighbors, many of whom are much younger than she, who hasn't had her ears pierced.
My husband refuses to let her. He thinks it's a silly idea for one so young, and that the only reason she wants her ears pierced is because everyone else has had it done - , which isnt good enough. Its such a small thing she wants, and if ever a little girl deserves something she wants so desperately, she does.
We cant agree on this, Abby. We want whats best for our daughter and will abide bv your decision.
MASS. MOM
DEAR MOM: The word from here is a piercing yes!
DEAR ABBY; We have a family problem. Our mother, an intelligent woman in ail other respects, is married to a man who does not work. He lives off her money. (Our father left her very well off.)
Our mothers husband has made all her children (grown) feel unwelcome in their home. Nothing we can say will make mother see the light. She is so in love with this man she thinks he can do no wrong. Meanwhile, he lives the life of a retired gentleman with mother caring for him as if he were royalty.
We do not feel that its fair that we should be made to feel unwelcome in our mothers home-especially since it was provided for her by our father.
How do you suggest we cope with this?
JUST PLAIN ANGRY
DEAR ANGRY: Philosophictlly. Ask the Lord to grant you the serenity to accept the things you cannot change, the courage to change the things you can. And the wisdom to know the difference.
Couple Weds In Chapel Hill
11 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, September 11. im~i
CHAPEL HILL - Forest Theatre, University of North Cardina, was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Estelia Maye DeDe" Jackson of Greenville and Rahn Vincoit Barnes of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount.
Dr. E. N. Jackson of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Maye T. Jackson of Washington, D. C., are parents of the bride. TTie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nettie Barnes of Rt. 2, Rocky Mount, and the late Mr. Vincent A. Barnes.
The Rev. H. L. Mitchell of Gatesville and Father Francis OConnor of Durham performed the doidile ring ceremony Saturday, Sept. 2, at 2 p.m.
The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was Ms. Mar-jprie A. Watts of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Ms. Kay Love Wright of Silver Spring, Md., cousin of the bride, Ms. Phyllis Thompson Gunn of Greenville, S. C., Ms. Scheryl Williams Glanton of Philadelphia, Pa., Ms. Marjie Boal of Greensboro, and Ms. Margaret Siesta Barnes of Bat-tleboro, cousin of the bridegroom.
TTie flower girl was Nadia Trevonne Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Walter H. Jones III of
Pittsburgh, Pa., was ring bearer.
TTie bridegrooms brother, An-thoiy Craig Barnes, of Rocky Mount was best man and ushers included French Tyson Jackson of Washington, D. C., iHrother of the bride, Richard Bulluck of Rocky Mount, Louis Newsorro and Lawrence Lindsay of Raleigh and Bertez Edwards of Atlanta, Ga.
A program of music was presented by Mrs.^ Jacqui Myers, harpist, and tnmipeter, Doug Myers.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Voiise lace. The npire bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion schiffli embroidered yoke and capelet sleeves. Venise lace outlined the y(*e and edg^ the sleeves. Bridal satin encircled the waist. The full length organza skirt extended into a chapel train and matching lace bordered the hemline.
The bride chose a fingertip of illusion edged with Venise lace with a blusher flowing from a lace capelet accented with a bridal satin bow. She carried a bouquet of silk orchids, roses and babys breath.
The bride attended Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va., and UNC-CH School of Public
Health. She is currently-employed with the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Greenville. The bridegroom also attOKled UNC-CH and is employed as a special services officer with United Federal Savings and Loan Association, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Ernestine Davis of Rocky Mount directed the wedding.
After the ceremony a recep-tiMi was held in the fellowship hall of the chapel of St. Thomas More, Chapel Hill.
Ms. Roslind Jeffries of Raleigh and Ms. Gloria Washington Williams of Charleston, S. C., cousin of the bride, presided at the brides
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Mayva popped into my utility room the oUier morning and said, So, youve switched to the new laundry detergent ALL NEW SCUM FIGHTER?
No, Its the one Ive beai using for 20 years. Its just had sparkle added to th second rinse.
I thought they added sparkle last year.
No, last year it was Improved with the bleach built in and before that they added an Advanced Formula so I could see
ed Perfected.
Remember the year HMQ was Mlded? smiled Mayva.
1 cartalnly do. Incidentally, what was HMQ?
I dont know, but their advertising campaign had a fuzzy
Oh. sure, at one time my laundry detergent was so powerful it could clean without water and would take the liver spots off your hands
I wonder where they go from here, asked Mayva. I mean.
monster coming wit of the where do you go after Better! washer and grabbing the clothes Better! All New! and UlUmate right off your back. Perfection?
Youve used your detergent a
register.
A wedding breakfast-brunch the difference. was given by the brides aunt, Wasnt that the year my Mrs. Gloria J. Washington of detergent was called Revolu-Grange, S. C., Ms. Gloria W. tionaryQean?
Williams of Charleston, S. C., No, yours was Power and Mrs. Mabel Christian of Boosted to eliminate the odor. Raleigh Sunday at the home of Remember? People were fain-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian, ting a lot.
Raleigh. I remember, but I liked it
An after-rehearsal party was better when it was Reborn. given by the bridegrooms That was the year mine was mother and brother, Tony Streamlined, but then the Barnes, in the Tiffany Lounge, ecologists screamed and they Holiday Inn, Chapel Hill, for the came out with a low sudser call-wedding party and out-of-town
long time too, havent you? Yep, said Mayva. Ive stuck with it through Renovated, Futurized, Upgraded and Reinforced to fight grease.
Me too, I said. Ive hung in there throu^i Newly-Developed,
Funny you should say that. I just got a new box of my detergent in the cupboard. It reads, The Original Scum Fighter!
Weve been had, said
Renewed, Revised and Enrich-.Mayva.
ed.
I know.
I was going to buy mine when it was All Modem, but before I could buy a box, it had changed to Advanced.
Youve got to move fast or you miss a step, I said, opening the dryer.
Was yours ever All-Purpose?
guests.
The couple will live in Greenville.
Cooking Pizza Wellington
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editoi-With the price of beef fillet out of sight at present, Beef Wellington once a favorite party offering - is served infrequently. Now some ingenious cooks are offering Pizza Wellington. thriftier and mighty good.
We came on Pizza Wellington through Judy Rosof, who got the recipe from a friend who doesnt, remember where she found it. Both cooks changed some of the ingredients in the original recipe to suit their own needs.
This Judy Rosof is a wiz. Before she married she tau^t school; since then shes put her energy and enjoyment to work in other directions. She runs her household in a happy and orderly way; makes silver jewelry; works on community projects and has a schedule for entertaining.
Recently she had a family gathering 35 relatives came to dinner. Every other weekend she gives a luncheon or dinner for a small groiq) of friends. Her 10-year-old son is an invaluable help in the kitchen, but at the moment her young daughter is more interested in eating than in cooking and serving. Her husbands occasional pastime is making desserts luscious enough to serve ' to company.
Back to Pizza Wellington. At our house we served it with a
tossed green salad enlivened with marinated artichoke hearts. For dessert, fruit sherbet and vanilla ice cream topped with liqueur. The lag-niappe; those good bou^t champagne wafers called gauf-rettes.
PIZZA WELLINGTON 110-pounce package (6) frozen patty shells, thawed 2 table^xxNis minced onion
1 tablespoon salad oil
V4 cup tomato sauce (from an 8-ounce can)
V4 tea^)oon oregano
2 ounces pepperoni, thinly sliced
cup grated mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese V4 cup pimiento-stuffed green olives, thinly sliced 1 egg, slightly beaten with 1 table^;)oon water
DEAR ABBY: As a neuro psychiatrist, I have had many married bisexual male patients. Most of them were vigorous, successful men in high-paying positions with intelligent, good-looking wives. In every case there also were healthy, well-adjusted children. There was a close rapport between these patients and their families for years until circumstances forced the skeletons out of the closet.
In every case the wife preferred to continue in the mar riage. Not one man I ever treated was willing to give up his homosexuality-but he didnt want to give up his wife either. Such individuals seek help only when they get ar rested, lose a lover or are exposed for some reason.
DESPERATE WIFE may have wanted only your confir mation of her wish to keep her husband: you let her down.
L.A. PHYSICIAN
If she suspected the guest had stolen it, she should have spoken up and at least given the guest a chance to defend herself or return it.
Now she will always suspect the woman of being a thief.
BEEN THERE IN EUREKA
DEAR BEEN THERE: You could be right, bat I remain unconvinced. Readers?
CONFIDENTIAL TO INTERESTED PARTIES: The U.S. Postal authorities are sick of those cute little teensy-weensy envelopes that jam up the mail processing machinery, so, effective as of last July 15, mail less than 3Vi inches high, 5 inches long or .007 of an inch thick will be returned to sender!
Also note: There will be an extra 7 cent charge added to the normal 15 cents postage for first-class letters that are more than 6-1/8 inches high, 11 Vj inches long and 1/4 inch thick.
DEAR PHYSICIAN: Possibly. But the fact, that the husband had an affair in his own home tells me that perhaps he WANTED to get caught and end the closet capers.
DEAR ABBY: We are having a disagreement at our house and you are elected to settle it. One of our family feels that when walking our puppy we should get dressed and not go out in our night clothes. The puppy isnt house-trained yet and has to go out often.
The person who thinks the dog-walker should be fully dressed never walks the dog, so I dont see why he has any say in the matter.
We live in the suburbs where hardly anyone walks by who would really care if he sees a 12-year-old girl in her bathrobe.
DECENT IN HER BATHROBE
DEAR DECENT: Bathrobes are for indoors. Better slip into some outdoor clothes when walking the dog.
DEAR ABBY: You were dead wrong when you advised that woman not to mention the fact that a ring was missing from her jewelry box after a visitor had taken a nap in her
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patty shells; roll out into an 11 Brush remaining egg wash over by 6-inch rectangle; carefully tqp crust. With 2 wide spatulas place over filling. Brush some transfer to ungreased cookie of egg wash on outer edges of sheet. Place in a preheated 450-bottom crust. Fold top crust degree oven; immediately low-over bottom crust; press to- er heat to 400 degrees. Bake gether with the tmes of a fo^. until gtdden 20 minutes.
Serve as a main dish or as an * hors doeuvre.
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CARROT PICKLE Economical way of recycling pickle liquid.
Liquid leftover from an 8-ounce jar of sweet mixed pickles '/ pound carrots Pare carrots; cut into sticks, each about Vi-inch thick and I'/i inches long. (Jover with boiling water and boil 5 minutes; turn into a strainer to drain; rinse with cold water. In the empty 8-ounce sweet mixed pickle jar pack the carrot sticks; add the leftover pickle liquid. Cover tightly and refrigerate about 1 week before using.
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Partly overlap 3 patty shells on a prqiared pastry cloth; with a prepared stockinet-covered roiling pin, roll out into a 10 by 5-inch rectangle.
In a small skillet, gently cook onion in oil until golden; remove from heat; stir in tomato sauce and oregano. Spread tomato suace mixture over pastry leaving /t>-inch uncovered at all edges. Overlap pepperwii on sauce. Sprinkle with cheese and olives.
Partly overlap remaining 3
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4The Daily ReftocUir, GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tueadiv. Sepleinber 11.1979The Worst Wasn't Realized
THI L * TBOS lYNIHCATI
Many people are not old enough to recall when Puerto Rican nationalists attempted to attack President Truman in the Blair House, or opened fireonCMigress.
The attempt on Truman took place in 1950 and the shooting in the House of Representatives in 1954.
The events were recalled last week when clemency was announced for the three Puerto Ricans who remained in jail.
It was described as a significant humanitarian gesture by the White House.
Rep. L. H. Fountain of North Carolina, who had Just left his seat which was hit by a bullet when the
attack occurred, commented Im surprised they kept them in that long.
At the time of the attacks, it was easy to believe that there would be more violence on the part of Puerto Rican nationalists. A situation could be envisioned in Puerto Rico simUar to that which exists today in North Ireland.
The worst never materialized, however, and the two events, sensational as they were became nearly forgotten through the years.
It does not seem improper to us now that the three should be released from jail. It is, as the White House maintains, the humanitarian thing to do.Variation Of An Old Carnival Game?
Far be it from us to determine how the 200 new MX mobile missiles should be deployed.
President Carter has decided on the racetrack plan. Each missile could be moved along a course and placed in anyone of 23 shelters.THIS AFTERNOON
In theory, the enemy wouldnt know which one to hit in the event of attack.
Maybe it will work, but it sounds like a variation of the old carnival shell game to us.
Balanced Growth History
BYBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Putting into proper perspective the ongoing argument over whether North Carolina has a workable Balanced Growth Policy or not requires a backward glance at history, and some conclusions of fact based not upon political rhetoric or bureaucratic jargon, but upon what happens in the real world.
Gov. Jim Hunt is not the first governor to embrace Balanced Growth as a keystone to economic development; especially, industrial expansion. He is, however, the first to attempt to put the concept down on paper as a publicly approved course tofoilow.
From the late Luther Hodges on down, governors of North Carolina have espoused better jobs in small towns and rural areas. The notion was refined by former Gov. Bob Scott and took the popular slogan of "jobs where the people live.
Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser inherited from Scott the exhaustive spadework of a combinedINSIDE REPORT
governmental-Research Triangle Institute study committee which labored mightily to produce volumes of data and proposals on the subject.
A variety of alternate suggestions on achieving job dispersal away from cluttering urban areas and into the countryside were put forth, and a policy was expected to follow.'iJone was forthcoming.
Holshouser hit the sticking place when he came face to face with the reality that in order for state government to effectively control where economic ^owth (specifically industrial expansion) occurred would require rigid, powerful, centralized decisions about the investment of government funds, and the imposition from his office of both incentives and disincentives (land zonings, restrictions, higher taxes, road-building decisions, etc.).
Gov. Hunt resurrected the Balanced Growth notion, and kept in charge of it two key individuals who had already been deeply involved in the production of previous
materials: Joe Grimsley, now Hunts secretary of administration; and Arnold Zogry, Grimsleys chief planner and think-tank leader.
Previous documentation went into Hunts Balanced Growth Policy Act which finally won legislative approval after a much-publicized round of public hearings across the state in which it was determined to nobodys surprise that Tar Heels want dispersed growth and jobs where they like to live and have family roots.___
BILL
NOBLITT
The Balanced Growth Act does contain, as critics charge, considerable verbiage with little meaning as it spells out the theoretical and philosophical concepts of reaching a higher standard of living throughout North Carolina by maintaining a balance of people, jobs, public services and the en
vironment, supported by the growing network of small and largecities in the State.... Goals
And the law establishes officially that the state wants to bring more and better jobs to where people live; to provide adequate services equitably for all of the States people at an efficient cost; and to maintain the States natural environmental heritage while accommodating urban and agricultural growth.
How to do all of this? The mechanism is established in the new law: a council dominated by local city and county governmental officials is established to monitor the process, designation of Growth Centers (at least one per county) is spelled out, and a process set up to direct federal, state, and local efforts a and money toward preparing a community to seek and win growth.
A key ingredient which is regularly injected into the formula is the desire of the community to prq>are for and support devel(^ment.
Bypassing Rob't Strauss
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Outgoing United Nations Ambassador Andrew Youngs condemnation of Israels wrong and unacceptable military operations in Lebanon was not cleared with Robert Strauss, President Carters . special Mideast emissary, or with Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser.
Strauss was informed of Youngs Aug. 29 speech to the U N. security council only hours before it was made. Although completely oppos^ to Israel's indiscriminate bombing and shelling of southern Lebanon, Strauss was furious on two counts: first, at not being consulted; and second, because he felt his peace mission would be further undermined by Young's harsh language.
Strauss complained to both the president and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and was assured the bypass had been accidental. As for Brzezinski and the national security council, no official word about Youngs U.N. speech was ever received from the State Department.
Carters Guantananao No Even before taking office. President Carter vetoed an amphibious landing exercise at the U.S. Guantanamo naval base in Cuba. The veto was a prelude to his effort toward full recognition of Fidel Castros Cuba, now shattered in the wake of that Soviet brigade in Cuba.
For three months elements of the U.S. 2nd fleet had been planning an opposed landing operation at "Gitmo, followed by routine practice firing of 155-millimeter guns, as part of a Caribbean-wide
The Dally Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch# SIreat. Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 Establithd 1882 PuWishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilahors Second Claea Postage Paid at Qreonville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
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PHt And Adjoining Counties 83.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 83.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.00 Per Month
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exercise. A top-?ide NaVy admiral informed the commander of the 2nd fleet that there would be no amphibious landing and no practice firing at Gitmo.
Nothing was put in writing. The cancellation was a political damage-limiting operation by shrewd Navy officers who knew that although President-elect Carter could not legally left a finger against the planned exercise, going ahead with it would create major dangers for the Navy after inauguration.
Carters turn-the-other-cheek efforts to entice Castro into full friendship with the U.S. have failed all along the line, topped by discovery of the Soviet brigade in Cuba. But Gitmo exercises are still out of bounds.
Moynlhan For President
New York leaders of the draft-Kennedy movement have passed word to Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan that he is their choice to oppose President Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy wont run. ,
Strength For Today
TAKING REUGION OUT OFTHE CLOSET The Chinese word for Presbyterian sounds very much like the Chinese word for mothball. Many years ago, before the Communist takeover in China, when young missionaries attempted to preach to Chinese audiences in the native language before they had learned it thoroughly, they often amused their hearers by referring to the Presbyterian church as the mothball church.
Mothballs are used to put in garments which we want to store away and forget about. The religion of many people
.. Ready on the left...!
By JAMES J.KILPATRICK
None Of It Bodes Well
That ought to buttress the* likelihood of Moynihan running as a favorite son is New Yorks presidential primary if Kennedy bows out. Gov. Hugh Carey has the same intention, but Moynihans higher ratings with both rank-and-file Democrats and party leaders favor him over the governor.
What is surprising is support from the committed liberals in the draft-Kennedy movement, most of whom vigorously opposed Moynihan for the Senate nomination in 1976. One reason: Moynihans inflexible support for Israel, which has supplanted questions of ideological purity among many liberal Democrats.
Stainis For SALT The importance of Sen. John Stennis, venerable chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, to the SALT camp continued when he effectively killed hearings that might have generated opposition against the arms limitation treaty.
The hearings had been scheduled for Sept. 10 by the (CoatiniiedonpageS)
WASHINGTON - By indirections, said the sagacious Polonius, ^e find directions out. In Moscow these days, we are finding out a good deal, and none of it bodes well for the future of Soviet-American relations.
The bland acts of censorship imposed by the Kremlin upon the Second Moscow International Book Fair have to be viewed as part of an endless pattern of communist probing at the will of the West. Relatively insignificant in themselves, the decisions to ban this particular book, or to deny this particular visa, are neither impulsive nor mindless. They all fit together.
To put things in perspective, let us go back to August 1975, when the Soviet Union led all others in signing what became known as the Helsinki Accords. Here the representatives of 35 nations solemnly adopted a set of principles and declarations
covering everything from major military maneuvers to promotion of the tourist industry. The most important provisions dealt with human rights and personal freedoms.
The ink was not dry on Leonid Brezhnevs signature before the Soviet Union began violating its pledge to deal in a positive and humanitarian spirit with the applications of persons who wish to be reunited with members of their family. Tell that to the Soviet Jews! Violations of the Helsinki promises have continued from that day to this.
Book fairs are big events in Europe much bigger than they are here. Last year 73 American publishers sent exhibits to the First Moscow International. Some censorship occurred, but the offenses seemed not egregious. This year 251 American publishers agreed to participate. Among them was Random House,
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuWic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor:
We understand that rules are meant to be followed; but to every rule there is an exception.
On Wednesday, Sept. 5. the day that GreenvUle received the heavy rains from Hurricane David, our roommate picked us from our classes at East Carolina UniVersity. On our way home we noticed a situation that disturbed and angered us. On Maple Street, between the Fifth and 10th blocks, there were three Greenville Police cars and three tow trucks. The policemen were standing in the pouring rain writing tickets, while the trucks towed the cars away. We know there are no parking signs on the street, but students had been informed to remove their cars from the parking area at the bottom of College Hill Drive due to flooding. And, as everyone well knows, there are already not enough parking spaces on the campus for students.
It seems that the Greenville Police Department could have taken into consideration the bad weather and the unavailable parking spaces. We wonder if any thought was given whatsoever to the people who would walk out into the downpour to discover their cars missing. Since many of these people commute, transportation as well as money would be necessary to retrieve their impounded cars to return home.
We were lucky enough to have a ride to and from campus; whereas others were not so fortunate. Sometimes laws take advantage Of people who are less fortunate. This is one time we believe that Greenville Police Department took advantage of a situation that could not be helped.
Elizabeth Baker Donna Wade Barbara McPherson Greenville
headed by its president, Robert Bernstein. At the last moment his visa was canceled, in patent recrimination for his public attempt to telephone the dissident physicist, Andrei Sakharov.
While the Bernstein incident was being argued, Soviet officials went placidly about the business of banning books, George Orwells Animal Farm could not be exhibited Collections of editorial cartoons were forbidden. None of the woriu of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn would be allowed. Books dealing with Germany and China fell under the Soviet hammer. At the most recent count, 44 titles had been ' outlawed altogether or set aside for the CCTSors scrutiny.
Boris I. Stukalin, chairman of the State Publishing Committee, explained with mordant simplicity that the Soviet Union has laws forbidding certain books. Obviously such books cannot be allowed. It is not cwrect to say that this is a vkriatkm of freedmn of speech. It is the highest affirmation of freedom of speech, since freedom to propagandize fascism is the kind of freedom that all honest people in our country and in other countries must oppose.
The Helsinki Accords committed the signatories to increased cultural and educational exchanges, broader dissemination of information, and freer cooperation among themselves, irrespective of their pditical, economic and social systems. The Soviet Union promised at Helsinki to respect freedom of thought, conscience, religion, or belief, for all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. A iMig section contained pledges to promote trade and travel The Kremlin has trampled upon every one of those provisiwis.
What does all this tell us? Will we ever learn? The (Ml wind that blows across a September Book Fair will blow across the Summer Olympics. The pattern of conimunist aggression is infinitely varied, but it is in-finitdy constant Whether the Kremlin is sending troops to Cuba, or arming the San-
(CoBtiaaedoopageS)Timely Quiz In Order
By DONAID M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is back from its summer vacation and since the atmosphere is always a little like the first week of school, it seems a good time for a quiz.
Congressional buffs should have little trouble identifying who said the following and under what circum^ances. The answers are givai at the end.
1. Up in the Tlgris-Eu-phrates Valley, where you reach the Turkish border, there are a group of people who are despised by their Islamic neighbors because they are thought to be devil worshipers. That is not fair to them and it is not just.
They are not devil worshipers; they are a residuum of the old dualisiTLOT Middle East (CootimedoopageS)40 Years Ago Today
Septli,l9Se
An exhibition of aiiplane modds made by members (rf the Hub City Modelers will be on display at the Greenville WPA Art Galley beginning today. The pidilic is cordially invited to view the 30 modds on display.
The Hub City Modders is a local organizatkm for boys. The club was formed in April, 1939 for the purpose of promoting interest in, and increasing knowled^ of aviation through the devdopment of modd aeronautics.
The officers of the club are Richard Duncan, president; G.A. Taylor, Jr., secretary; Cari Corey, treasurer. Othe members are Jim Turner, Phil Goodson, Ralph Fleming, Harry Carter, Sidney Dunn and Tommy Moore.
The sinking of another British freighter, torpedoed off the Irish coast, today brought allies^ shipping losses to 71,306 tons in the war which France and Great Britain joined September 3. -Stuart Mor^
Housing Industry Fears Grow
is a mothball religion. They get it out each Sunday, put it on, go to church in it, then come home, wrap it up, and put it away again in mothballs.
As for life in general well, here we intend to have a good time, indulge ourselves, hate our enemies, and seek to get ahead regardless of others. And all the time our religion is wrapped in mothballs in the closet.
Dr. Samuel Johnson once remarked that a life which will bear the inspection of both men and God is the only certificate of true religion.
Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - With the purchase, financing and operating costs of its product continuing to rise, the housing industry is growing more worried about its future than the sales charts might indicate.
Those charts still show houses selling at a pretty good clip, although down from the pace of last spring. But with prices, mortgage and heating costs rising to startling levels, the future is cloudy.
So the industry is counterattacking, with its main efforts falling into the categories of propaganda, legislation and service.
In the first of these (remember, propaganda merely means the
dissemenation of information and ideas favorable to a certain position) is a recent statement by Joseph T. Benedict, a top financial executive.
American home buyers, said Benedict, president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, pay less to borrow than do blue chip companies. That is, he said, mortgage rates are lower than prime rates.
The statement is correct. The prime lending rate is at least 12.5 percent. While some 12 percent home mortgage rates exist, the national average in August was 11.02 percent for new homes and 11.14 for used.
One reason for this is the existence of state and federal regulations that artificially restrain mortgage rates.
Corporate lending rates are market rates, unrestrained by social legislation.
The National Association of Realtors is also doing its utmost. Its new executive vice president. Jack Carlson, recently said that now is the best time to buy because prices wili continue to soar.
By all means buy now, said Carlson. "It makes particularly good sense to invest in real estate during period of inflation. Its a matter ot watching your capital grow or erode.
Carlson, an economist in several presidential administrations and formerly chief economist of the National Chamber of Commerce, expects price increases of 8 percent to 14 percait in the next year.
TTie same message is being
circulated by Robert Levenstein, president of Kaufman and Broad, Inc., which describes itself as the countrys leading multinational housing producer.
He maintains that Over the years a new home has provided a steady, and greater appreciation than certificates of deposit, savings accounts, stocks, bond or the majority of other forms of investment.
Meanwhile, the industry is attempting to deliver better service.
That problem of heating-cooling costs remains, however. Lenders and real estate agents have plenty of advice to offer, the most conunon and practical being to insulate, insulate, insulate.
The Daily Reflecta-, GraenviUe, N.C.-Tuewlay, Septefuber 11, lV-5
TEARS UP ORDER - Raiad Canxi Miranda, one Of four Puerto Rkffl natknaUsts granted donency by President Carter, tears up Carter's clemency order at OHalre Airport in Chicago Monday ni^ Miranda, Oscar CoUaze, Irving Rodriguez, and Lolita were preparing to participate in a march and rally in Chicago. (APLaserpboto)Evans-Novak ..
(Continued bompagt 4)
Armed Services Subcommittee on Procurement headed by Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia. Intelligence officials from both the Pentagon and the CIA were to testify on the level of Soviet military procurement. That would inevitably have led to unfavorable comparison with U.S. procurement, fueling opposition to SALT II.
But Stennis. who has helped pro-SALT White House moves in the past, approached Byrd last week and argued that it would create coifu-sion" for the Armed Services Committee to carry on two SALT-connected hearing; Stennis asked indefinite postponement (in effect, at least until after the Armed Services Committee makes its report on SALT II to the Senate). Byrd acceeded to the chairmans wishes.
Dole And SALT
The conscious leftward drift by Sen. Robert Dole in his long-shot quest for the Republican presidential nomination was brought up short when, under pressure from Influential party figures, he cancelled a pro-SALT appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Sept . 5.
'Itie avowed reason for the cancellation was to protest Soviet troops in Cuba. But Dole could have shifted his testimony to Sept. 14 if he wished, and he decided against that. The real reason for the change was angry reaction of old friends who had seen his prepared testimony.
They told Dole the testimony was so loaded in favor of the treaty that It would be bound to generate anti-Dole criticism from influential Republicans. The implication was clear; delivering that testimony might deprive him of sipport not only fm* his quixotic presidential drive but, more seriously, for his Senate re-election campaign in Kansas next year.
ECHSA Group . (Meeting Set
The project review committee of the Eastern Cantina Health Systems Agency will meet September 27 at 7 p.m. in the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.
Included on the agenda is consideration of the acquisition of a mobile gamma camera for Pitt Memorial Hospital.Kilpatrick Col....
(Contkiued horn paga 4)
dinistas in Nicaragua, or stir-ring up trouble in Afghanistan, or jamming broadcasts in Europe, w biui-ning books in Moscow, the purpose never changes. TTie purpose is always a testing, always a probing, always a baiting. The Kremlin never tires of the deadly game of discovering where the West will resist, and to what extent.
Alexander Hoffman, chairman of the industry-wide Association of American Publishers, told a press conference last week that "future American participation has to be considoxd carefully. The head of the International Publishers Association, Per Sjogren, criticized the Soviet Union for banning South Korea and fw denying visas to 14 Israeli publishers. These are things we cannot take lightly, he said. Such fierce reactions, we may be cwtain, will leave Comrade Stukalin deeply distressed.RothbergCol...
(Continuad from page 4)
Manichaeism; they believe there are two principles, one good and one evil. They spaid their time looking after the evil one. Bernard Lewis, the eminent scholar, has called this a form of theological non-alignment.
2.In the event that the cwn-munists in China invade the communists in Vietnam because the communists in Vietnam invaded the communists in Cambodia, which communists are the communists and should be the communists that we, the Democrats and Republicans, feel are the bad communists versus the good communists?
3.This is simply a prohibition against any aid to the Republic of Panama, excepting aid for food programs or medical assistance.
4.I will do whatever the speaker says. 1 always do.
The gentleman from Maryland has changed his attitude since the vacation.
A month off does everyone good.
5.There is plenty of time to cut the' chickens head off, when the water is boiling.
6.I am confident that this body will not permit the slow undoing of human rights in any area of the world. In this light, I am also confident that the Senate will recognize the need for ratifying the Genocide Convention.
Here are the answers:
No. 1 was easiest. Only Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., could spin out such bits
Hunt Wants 1980 Pay $57,794 Grant Raise For Employees
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt says he wants state workers to get a fair pay raise in 1980, and although the governor didnt propose a specific figure, his announcement encouraged state employees.
The leaders of the states two largest employees oganizations
Service Series Begins Tonight
Worship services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight through Friday and Sunday morning Womens Day will be observed.
Toni^t Elder Tyrone Tumage and the St. Matthew Soiior Ushers will be in charge. Wednesday the Rev. Leroy Adams and the Senior Choir will lead; ITiursday, the Rev. Lin-wood Mooring and the congregation of Sdvia Chapel FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. Jasper Tyson and the choir and ushers of Allens Chapel Church. Services begin at 8 oclock each evening, with Josephine Brown as^nsor.
The pastor, Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the Womens Day sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday.
said Monday they were encouraged by Hunts remarks, which came at the annual convention of the N.C. State Eniployees Association in Winston-Salem.
Im encouraged and I know our ddegatkm was encouraged to hear the governors recognition of the douUe<ligit increase were facing in the cost of living, said Emmett W. Burden, executive directs of the NCSEA.
Arch Laney, executive director of the N.C. State Government Enq)loyees Association, said he liked what he heard in the governors speech.
It aw>ears the governor has put this as the first order erf priority for the short session, Laney said, referring to the mini session of the Gieral Assembly scheduled to convene June 5 next year.
Hunt tdd the convration he would like to see Uie employees get a raise as close to the increased cost of living as possible.
So far during 1979, the cost of living is rising at an annual rate of 12 percait.
After Hunts ^>eech, in which he announced cutbacks in quarterly allotments to state
agencies beginning Oct. 1 to ensure there is enoi# money next year for a fair raise, NCSEA ddegates unanimously approved a rescdution calliqg for an across-the4)oard 15 percent pay raise. A raise in that amount would cost the state $300 miUion.
Diis year state workers ^t a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise and a one time $200 pay bonus. Hunt remained a staunch supporter of President Carters wage and price guidelines, a position that angered many state workers.
I think he (Hunt) recognized that the action of last years legislature was prorbably as much as could be done but that it was far from enough to ke^ the purchasing power of state employees in the ball park, Burden said.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Congressman Walter B. Jones amouDced Monday the aiHproval by tbe Public Health Sendee of HEW of a grant in the amount (rf $57,794 to Dr. Paul L Fletdjer of the East Candna University School of Medicine.
These fuxis are awarded tqr Uie National Institute of Artiirltls, Metabolism, and IXgestive Diseases and are to be used to study tbe effect of scopkm venom on the ex-ocrene pancreas.
PCC Starting New Courses
Ihe fdllowing courses will be starting in the near future at the Pitt Ctonununity College:
-ADULT DRIVER EDUCATION - Wednesday, September
12.7 p.m., room 124.
- BEGINNING OIL PAINTING - Thursday, September
13.7 p.m., Room 21SN.
For more information, call PCC, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238.
of esotrica during a Senate debate.
No. 2 was Rq). John Burton, D-Calif., opposing a move to kill additional aid for Indochinese refugees.
Followers of the long debates on the Panama Canal might recognize No. 3 as Rq). Robert Bauman, R-Md., a detemtned opponent of the Panama Canal treaties.
No. 4 was Bauman again, this time in an exchange with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. Bauman delights in using the House rules to upset the timetables of the Democratic majority.
No. 5 is the sort of mountain imagery for which Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., is known. In this case, Byrd was urging senators not to support moves to halt cte-bate on the SALT II treaty until Soviet troq)s are removed from Cuba.
No. 6 Every day the Senate has been in session for the past 12 years. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., has qxAen in favor of approval of the Genocide treaty.
FUNDS FOR HEATING
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bUl to provide $1.6 billion in aid to pay heating bills has been introduced in the Seiate to help men, women and children who are in danger of either freezing, starving or both, a sponsor says.
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SHOP HOIT
September Clearance Sale
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115University City Kiwanis Club 2nd Annual Pancake FestivalWednesday, Sept. 12,1979 6 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Breakfast, Lunch or Supper Kings Parking Lot, 264 By-Pass Greenville Donations $2.00 per personAll Proceeds To Benefit Pitt County Boys ClubBig Value Drug Stuart Shinn ContractorThis advertisement sponsored by the following business firms: Cox Tire & Battery Hendrix Barnhill Company Ivey Coward Pest Control CompanyH.A. Haynie Co. Hallow Distributing Co.
?
Hate Stirred On Eve Of Celebrations
SENATE VOTES TO DAM THE SNAIL DARTER - Two preserved specimens of the snail darter, a male (top), and female (bottom, lie on hand of zoologist David Etnier in Knoxville. On Monday the U.S. Senate, following the lead of the lower house, voted to grant the $115 million Tellico Dam an ex-eption from the Endangered Species Act, and any other law that might prohibit its completion. Work on the dam had been halted when it was discovered that its con^letion could lead to extinction of the snail darter. (AP Laserphoto)
Party Marks Anniversary
Approximately 150 faculty and administrative staff members gathered in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University Thursday at a wine and cheese party to celebrate the sixth anniversary' of the Calcutta Mathematical Societys Overseas Editorial Office at ECU.
Directed by Dr Lokenath Debnath of the mathematics and physics faculties, the office sponsors quarterly publication of the CMS Bulletin which was begun in India in 1906, and the International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences. begun in 1977.
Assisting are editors = and reviewers from universities in the U.S., Canada, the U.S.S.R., Asia and Europe. The CMS has reciprocity membership and exchange agreements with the American Mathematical Society and several European professional societies.
Debnath noted that libraries at a number of research institutions are among current subscribers to the two CMS publications. They include California Institute ofQuality Leaf On Farmville Mart
The 1979 annual conference of the N. C. Family Life Council will meet Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21-22 at the Airport Holiday Inn. Greensboro.
The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. James E.
I Kilgore, specialist in marriage
f and family counseling and group
psychotherapy from Atlanta. Ga. Sister Mary Thomas Burke. Ph D. from UNC-Charlolte will speak at the Sperry Award Banquet Friday evening. Addressing the Saturday morning session will be Jean Pickering of the School of Social Work Institute for Social Service Planning at U.N'C-Chapel Hill.
.Anyone interested may attend. Resen ations should be made by S^^pt, 17 by contacting Mrs. Joe Lorber. 3631 Malibu Drive. High Point. N'.C. 27260.
Technology; Cornell, Princeton and Yale Universities: the University of California-Berkeley; Waterloo and Alberta Universities, Canada; Cambridge University; Tel-A^iv University; Edinburgh University and the Mathematiska Institutionen, Finland.
The Overseas Office is a joint venture between the Calcutta Mathematical Society and ECU, with physical facilities, office help and some funds provided by ECU.Allsbrook To Commission
RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. James C. Green has announced the appointment of Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids to the Mental Health Study Commission.
Allsbrook represents the sixth senatorial district which includes Pitt, Martin, Halifax and Edgecombe Counties.
Senator Harold Hardison of Deep Run of the fifth senatorial district, which includes Duplin, Jones and Lenoir Counties, was also named to the commission by Green.
Among other responsibilities, the commission is to study the extent of alcohol and drug abuse and the effectiveness of publicly funded responses to such abuse.Cheerleaders Are Selected
Fourteen girls have been chosen as cheerleaders for Aycock Junior High, according to Principal Paul Rasberry.
They are: Letha Best, Jen nifer Collie, Jeanette Corey, Jen nifer Crane, Michelle Dardon Gena Heath, Hih Song Kim Carolina Lee, Lisa Leggett, Cin dy Shiley, Nan Thompson Elizabeth White, Veda Wilkes and Leanne Wiseman.Books And Articles By The Faculty
Members of the East Carolina University faculty are the authors of several current books and articles in professional publications.
Dr. Joy Roberts of the philosi^hy faculty has an article, Activities and Performances Considered as Objects and Events in the current issue of Philosophical Studies.
Lucius Verus and the Hospitality of Herodes Atticus is the title of an article in a recent issue of Athenaeum by Dr. Anthony Papalas of the history faculty.
Dr. Joseph Fernandez of the Romance languages and literatures faculty is the author of Deformaciones populacheras en el dialogo galdosiano, an article in Anales Galdosianos.
Six members of the mathematics faculty are collaborators on a new methods textbook - Hands-On Mathematics, published by Contemporary Publishing Co., Raleigh. The book is designed for use in two ECU teaching methods courses as well as for reference by classroom teachers who wish sources of new material for math instruction.
The six authors are Stella Daugherty, Frances Dudley, Grace Foster, Katharine Hodgin, Nan Manning and Katye Sowell.
Dr. William Still of the history faculty has been notified that his new book, American Sea Power in the Old World: The U.S. Navy in European and Near Eastern Waters, 1865-1917, has been accepted for publicatioa by Greenwood Press. The book is the first in a series of three covering U.S. Naval operations during the past century.
Dee Brockmann, General Services Coordinator for ECUs Joyner Library, is the author of an article on the mechanics of academic library circulation computerization and exit control, in the summer issue of North Carolina Libraries.
River tidal flows are analyzed in two recent articles by Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the ECU mathematics faculty. Nonlinear Mathematical Model of the Propogation of Tides in Interlacing Channels appear in Computers and Fluids; and Study of Nonlinear Wave Propagation in Tidal Rivers is included in the German journal Acta Mechanica.Press On Hand For Freshman
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Reporters and photographers descended on Brown University to witness the start of orientation activities for a special freshman John F. Kennedy Jr.
Breaking the family tradition of attending Harvard University. Kennedy arrived at Brown on Monday and spent most of the day doing the same as his 1,305 classmates - standing on line and waiting.
Gently protesting that he hated being followed by the press, the son of the late president shrugged off questions on whether his uncle, Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, would enter the Democratic presidential race next year.
Emperor Haile Selassie proclaimed Ethiopias first constitution in 1931.
By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - Chanting slogans of hate and vengeance, 800 leftists marched behind the coffin of a 16-year-old slain with six other teen-agers in an ambush. More political violence was expected as Central America prepared for independence cde-brations Saturday.
Leftists said they would confront the troops in towns around the capital and try to disarm them. The right-wing military government, trying to keep a low profile since the overthrow of its Nicaraguan allies in the Somoza dictatorship next door, said the army would not be provoked into violent reaction. But Information Minister Rafael Flores Lima said the armed forces would controll any outbreaks that threatened to get out of hand.
The teen-agers killed in the ambush Saturday and sevenRedevelopment
(Continued from pagel)
Three relocations took place in South Evans, one in Southside and one in the Central Business District, Mrs. Brewington said, while five options were obtained on property in South Evans and two options obtained on parcels in the West Greenville area.
Staff rehabilitation officer Ed Cobb reported that four rehabilitation projects were completed since the August meeting, all in the West Greenville area. Cobb said the residential rehabilitations took place at 1598 W. Sixth Street, 413 Nash Street, 506 Ford Street, and 614 Hudson Street.
The rehabilitation officer said that four 312 loan applications were submitted to the Greensboro office of Housing and Urban Development and two have been approved. HUD has requested additional information on the other two, he added.
Cobb mentioned that although complaints are occasionally received regarding rehabilitation projects, it is very seldom that the staff receives a compliment on a job well done. He said that Mrs. P. B. Joyner, whose home at 1407 underwent rehabilitation, wrote a letter to the staff, which involves not only the Redevelopment Commission but the citys Inspection Department personnel, saying she was very pleased with the work of the contractors.
Mrs. Joyner said in her letter that she had no complaints for the rehabilitation services rendered and she cited the contractor and his employees for being courteous and polite at all times. The contractor, she said, worked very hard and did a very fine job.
Since the rehabilitation effort began, approximately 60 residential rehabilitation contracts have been completed, primarily in the West Greenville area. The rehabilitation loans and grants have totaled some $300,000.
Commissioners approved a proposal submitted by the CPA firm of Lloyd Moody for an audit of the Redevelopment Commission. Moody submitted proposals of $2,200 for the Redevelopment audit and $2,570 for the Housing Authority audit, while the CPA firm of John C. Proctor & Co. offered audit proposals of $2,080 for the Redevelopment Commission and $2,740 for the Housing Authority,
Commissioners noted that the proposals submitted by Moody were approved because of the low overall total for both the Redevelopment and Housing agencies.SHOP HOLTSeptember Clearance SaleHOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
lltl -HDOKERRD. 756-3115
who were wounded with them were members of the student wing of the Popular Revdution-ary Bloc, El Salvadors largest organization of leftist activists. The Revolutionary Bloc Warned the ambush on government plainclotheanai, but President Carlos Humberto Romero <te-
nied any of his forces were involved and lamented the deaths.
Rightist hit squads also have made frequent attacks on leftists and suspected leftists, but no one claimed responsibility for the ambush.
Four policemen also were
killed during the weekend, three when they responded to a false accident call southeast of San Salvador and the fourth in a town 40 miles to the northeast.
The young people were on their way to a recreatkm area 80 miles east of San Salvador.
Candidacy Is Not Ruled Out, Asserts Kennedy
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says the way President Carter deals with the faltering U.S. economy may beInvestigate Confession
CHICAGO (AP) Police are checking years of records to investigate the confession of a man who says he started the 1958 fire at a Catholic school in which 92.^ children and three nuns died.
Officials met for several hours Monday with Fire Department officials including Division Fire Marshal George Schuller after a television broadcast Sunday night in which a 32-year-old man said he started the fatal fire in the basement of Our Lady of the Angels School but had no intention of hurting anyone.
In the taped interview, more of which was shown Monday night, the man was questioned by Schuller, WGN-TV producer Alex Burkholder and former Chicago Daily News reporter John Kuenster.
Police U. WUliam Corbett of the bomb and arson unit said the mans name, which has not been released, had not turned up in previous investigations into the blaze.
This happened 21 years ago... he said. We are trying to dig up records and find all the files.
The three-story school caught fire about 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, 1958, while most of the grade schools 1,300 students were still in class on the second floor.
Burkholder said the man who confessed was 11 years old at the time and a student at a nearby training school. It has not been disclosed why he may have been in the school, but he claimed he was smoking a cigarette in the basement and discarded a match.
the determining factor in his decision about whether to run against him.
In an interview published in todays editions of the Bosttm Globe, Kennedy >aid another major factor in his decision will be the American peoples perception of how things are and whether things are going to get better.
I have not ruled out the possibility of a candidacy, Kennedy said in the interview. I have no time frame, I have no date and I have no further comments or statements about a date.
He said his decision will be based in part on Carters own ability to deal with the ecw-my. Asked if he expected Carter to be the Democratic Party candidate, a position he has repeated previously, Kennedy said:
That question can best be answered by his own ability to deal with the economy.
Kennedy said he. Carter and Mrs. Carter lunched at the presidents invitation Friday in the White House.
I indicated to the president that I wanted to work closely with the administration over the next few months on energy and the economy. But thats all Ill say about the lunch,Ayden Bd....
(Continued from pagel)
mercial, also October 8.
The board accepted low bids of $100 each from Harvey Bowen and T. B. Garris for two town-owned vehicles, a 1973 Ford and a 1975 Plymouth, both in nonoperation. A low bid of $54,000 was accepted from E & R Construction Company for labor on the new switching station.
Jean Jolly, Josephine Reaves, and Glenn Gaylor were re-appointed to the Library Board. Joyce Dixon was appointed to replace J. L. Wilson. All will serve three-year terms.
He and Carter have some areas of disagreement, said Kennedy, without elaborating on details.
He denied a repwt in the Atlanta Constitution and Journal Sunday Uiat he asked Carter not to seek re-election.
Thats wrong, Kennedy said. He denied it. I denied it. It didnt happen.
Kennedy said his attitude about a possible candidacy changed during the summer congressional recess.
Over the latter part of July and in August, I had a good deal of time to reflect both on the direction of the country and how we as a society are coming to grips with the issues that face our people, Kennedy told the Globe.
These issues are intensifying, and thats why Im not excluding the possibility of a candidacy.
Ive b^ approached by people in the Denwcratic Party, by political leaders and by ordinary working people ur^g me to reamsider the possibility of a candidacy.
My position at this time is that I have not ruled out the possibility of a candidacy. Thats basically my current thinking.
Masked men opened fire on them when their small truck slowed down for a curve.
The mourners marched through San Salvadors narrow streets for two hours in a driving tropical rain Monday, fd-lowing the orffin of Nubio Castillo, shouting for revenge, and standing with clenched fists beside her grave. >
Shopkeepers pulled down the ^ed shutters in front of their stores as the procession approached. Youths ran ahead of the marchers with spray-cans of paint, decorating windows, walls and parked cars with such dogans as Stop Yankee Imperialism, There is No Independence without Revdu-tkm and The Armed People W1 Win.
A McDonalds restaurant got the full treatment.
The marchers thrust leaflets into the windows of buses they passed, and riders responded with coins for cdlectiwi boxes the marches carried.
A truck filled with troops drove past, but no other soldiers or police were visible.
For 47 years, miiitary governments have nurtured a tiny economic elite and created a wide gap between the rich and poor anxmg the 4.5 million people of El Salvador, a nation the size of Massachusetts.
The leftists say the gap be-twei right and left and between rich and poor has widened to the point that negotiations are useless. Many have dedicated themselves to armed revolt with a Marxist government as their goal.
The government has announced a series of electoral and social reforms aimed at improving the standard of living for the impoverished majority and at easing the tensions, but both mod-ate and extremist opponents of the regime say they doii)t Romero is sincere.
Readability
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly decreed June 4 that life insurance policies must be on a level easily readable by college students by 1961.
So a group of Integon Life Insurance actuaries ran tests recently to find out how other kinds of reading material rate.
The testing was done throu^ the FTesch readability test, which counts the number of words in a sentoKe and the number of syllables per word. Thats what the policies will be tested by.
Life insurance policies must have a 40 Flesch rating, or college level, by 1981. By 1982, it must be 50, about an 11th grade level.
A column by Winston-Salem Journal writer Roy Thompson scored 100, a fourth grader can read it.
A murder trial article scored 56.
However, a san^)le of one document tallied a poor 20-30 -college graduate level.
The offender was the state law requiring the Flesch test scores.
YOU
CAN
FIGHT
INFLATION
One way to deal with todays ever-increasing costs is to clip the money-saving coupons that appear regularly in
The Daily Reflector.
Do yourself, and your family, a favor. Last weeks coupons totaled $9.79 worth of savings.
Since 1882, A Mirror of the CommunityThe Daily Reflector
Cali Today lor Home Delivery 752-6166
\
aycoes Facing All-Male Status Showdown Battle
By GIL BROYLES white and blue vocalwlary, was When some chapters refused ^, ...
Associated Press Writer known as the miracle candi- to oust women, the Jaycees A M^chimt jayi^w
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The date, boanl of directors began revok-
itional leader (rf the Jaycees I was the man who wasnt ing charted in January 1979. secL s^m s^
ys challenges to the organ- supposed to get dected, said That has escalated into the itkms all-male membership Bechtol. who moved into the court battles involving the na-
le have had a positive re- Jaycee White House" here in tional organization and chap- ^ male and
It and put the in the June. ters in Allka, Massachusetts, ^
natkmal limdight. I think its the most positive MinnesoU, Wadiington, D.C., ^
But others fed the court suits thing thats happwied to us in and Phaddphia. Decisions in
the nation have split the 10 years because its brought us most of those court cases are
^oimg mais group into factiwis into the national limdi^t, he expected during Octobw, Bech-
saythetimehascometo saidofthe batUe. We had an tol said. ,
^ membership to women. opportunity to state our stand. To Linda Berge, a member d ^
[ The battle has been boUing It was not always a popular the Alaska Jaycees and one of
Ifor years, and soon some of the one.... But people started spdl- the plaintiffs in the suit, the is- Poncami
suits may come to resolution, ing our name ri^t.... Some of sue is a simde one - women Becntoi. , 01 t-ensacoia,
Investigating
Food Programs
I But J. Terryl Bechtol, president lof the Tulsa-based group, Idoesnt see that as the end of
the great things weve been doing for years now have been brought to national attention.
it.
The Jaycees are ready to fight to our lad dime to ig>-hoid rules against women, says Bechtol, who is on leave as a vice [Mesident of a motivational seminar firm and will be on the road 340 days this year as the Jaycees maj(Nr spokesman against a chan^ in rules.
Bechtol Joined the Jaycees 10 years ago and found that the further up the Jaycee ladder I went, the more money I made." He campaigned for the Jaycee presidency in 46 states last year, and with his red,
are being discriminated Fla., says th^ are pnncjl against. Eveything they do is at stake in the dispute, which for the whde community, not 1* said cost the Jaycees more TK. T snno St hSfTit, she saidofthe than $300,000 this year.
n, k*. by a .vl malar-
SSte5f country ^nd says Penny Jtoy. ty and we voted to remain
m^tasSowns. whoraSe assistant to the Alaska, n^e, Bechtol said. The prin-
tnonL for charities and per- Jaycees: The Alaska Jayc^ ^ple involved 4ere is majority O^^service function Mem- penit ha^ can caU it chauvin-
A..0^l-saak..
Members attending the 1978 Bernie Garostlague, presKtert annual convention voted of Anchorages Gold Rush Jay-
against allowing women in the cees, said he thinks the Jaycees
Jaycees. That ended a three- will admit women. Some (rf .
year program in which wwnen the older Jaycees dont want it BechtoL said the is an or-
were provisionaUy allowed to to happen, so there probably ganization fw
Join local chapters in a few wont be auugti votes for the want to be part
states. coiqile <rf years. But its action, called the Jayceettes.
voted. That should have been it. The principle is: Whats more important? Admitting women or allowing the right of majoity rule?
Prepare
Student
Guidelines On What Expected To Learn
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Officials with the U.S. Department of Agriculture have begun an investigation of two summer food programs for children of low-income familws in Winston-Salem.
That investigation could take as Ifflig as 30 days, according to Paul Culbreth, head of USDAs Office of Investigatons in Raleigh. Culbreth said the de-partmait is examining the records of the Midwest Piedmont Area Development Organization and Qtizens Neighborhood (3ouncl.
Officials say the investigation is being made to determine whether the two agencies submitted correct information on the number of children they fed.
The head of Midwest Piedmont, John Duncan, said Monday he was not aware of the investigation. He said USDA investigators had not asked for his records nor been in touch
with his office.
I dont know what they are doing, he said.
Duncan said Midwest has had summer food programs for the past two summers and audits for this summer are not complete. He said he knew of no problems with last years program.
The directw of Citizens Neighborhood (^cil was not immediately available for comment.
USDA investigators are also looking at records of a summer food program sponsored by the Thomasville First BaptisJ
Church. That program is managed by a corporation headed by Dr. Itoy Moore of A&T State University.
The federal food programs provide as many as three meals a day in araes where at least 33 percent of the Children come from low-income families.
Church Theft
THIS SIZE WHAT? -Two-year-old Julia Otwens, foreground, and 3-year-(dd Amber Cowens arent just prizes in this throw-for-a-doU game. They are simply catdiing up 00 a little rest while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cowens o Memphis, Tenn. set up their carnival booth for the Johnson Coimty Old Settlers Day reunion in Olathe, Kansas. (APLaserphoto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states firtt detailed guide to what students should learn in each grade has been completed and will be in aU the schools by the beginning of next nxmth.
The 280-page guide is called the Compdency Goals and Performance Indicators and took two years to complete.
Thie guide was developed to help teachm and school ad-
ministratms develop instructional progran and to help parits understand what educator are trying to teach, ac-(XHtling to George A. Kahdy, assistant state superintendent of pidgic instruction.
First Meet
By Sorority
The initial meeting of the Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was held Saturday.
Sorors Julia Davis and Mary Murrdi, delegates to the national convention in New Orleans and Soror Jean Mills gave highlights and shared a taped speech by Jesse Jacksai.
Chairpersons and committees were choswi. A special repcMl was given by Soror Kathy Kea, chairperson of the Competency Test Committee.
Soror Mary Murrell presided, and she, Soror Gloria Dickens and Mildred Greene were hostesses.
Three visiting sorors attended. They are Sylvia A. Siler, assistant 4-H agent in Beaufort County; Evelyn Sanders, maternal and child health social work supervisor at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital; and Reanee N. Ivey, speech therapist for the Pitt Co. Board (rf Education.
The next meeting will be held October 6 with Sorors Deborah Hall, Pat Johnson and Deborah Rhodes as hostesses.
But the contents of the guide are intmied only as recommendations so schocds may choose to use just p(xtions.
We put down what we thought would be good ccxn-petency indicatws, Kahdy said.
The piide was developed after consultations with 1,500 North Carolina educators and review of literature from other states. It has been used experimentally in 67 school districts during the past school year, Kahdy said.
The guide is a follow-up to the Course of Study fw Elementary and Secondary Schools, adopted by the state Board of Education two years ago. That guide outlines courses that should be taught in the schods.
We decided that this (the course of study) was good but too general, Kahdy said. We decided we could provide local units with more ^ific recommendations.
Although the new guide is more specific, Kahdy said it should not stifle teacher creativity or lead to a mechanical curriculum. Nor is it intended
as a device to measure teacher competence, he said.
We are not trying to standardize curriculums, he said. But we are saying schools have a responsibility for teaching the whole (diild.
Kahdy said the next step would be to devdop a pamits version so parents can look at it and know what the schools are trying to teach their children.
The new guide says 11th graders should be able to take 20 sentences and "correct in-i^ropriate usage of pronouns, verbs, agreement of subject and verb, and antecedent reference.
A fourth grader should be able to determine how much change should be received from a (krflar after a purchase totaling 40 cents, 55 cents or 80 cents.
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of a portable organ from New Hope Baptist Church located m Rt. 6, Greaiville, north of Belvoir.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that New H<^ pastor, the Rev. NUe Stine, told officers that the organ was discovered missing around 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
The organ, which weighed 300 to 400 pounds, the sheriff said, was valued at $1,000.
Tlie pastor lives approximately 50 feet from the church, according to Sheriff T^son, but he reported hearing no disturbance at the facility during the night.
Sheriff Tyson said the church was unlocked at the time of the incident.
Conference On Child Abuse
RALEIGH - Individuals, agencies and organizations interested in the problem of child abuse and neglect in North Carolina are invited to attend the third annual Statewide Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect being held in Burlington at the Hilton Inn on September 18-19.
TTie theme of the conference will be Child Abuse and' Neglect.. .Help Break a Family Tradition.
Persons interested in attending the conference can write SCANPAC/NCPCA, P. 0. Box 30993, Raleigh, N. C., 919-733-2580. .
r
GRAND OPENING
9:30 A.M. September 12,1979
THIS WEEK AT TWIN RIVERS MALL
Exciting - inviting - Something For Ali!!!
Sign Language
f Eastern Carolinas newest shopping center refiecting the way you live today. Friendly people, l
/ warm tones accented by sunlight, and sparkling fountains. Belk and J.C. Penney join with 60 |
r I other fine stores bringing coastal Carolina the best in fashion, food and entertainment. .
L j Twin Rivers Mall brings you home again to a feeling of community as you enjoy shopping at Its
very best
Club To Meet
September 12 Wednesday
SIXTH BAD YEAR
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poland faces more economic problems following its sixth successive bad harvest, Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz says in an address at the traditional Harvest Festival in Piotrkow, in coitral Poland.
The ECU Sign Language Qub wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Brewster B-2IB on the ECU campus. Officers will be elected, and old members are asked to attend.
Interested students, regardless of their knowledge of sign language, will be welcomed. The SLC will again sponsor an educational weekend trip to Washington, D.C. and various activities. The club was established last.year.
1:30 A.M. Opening Ceremonies, Mall Entrance. 11:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M. & 5:00 P.M. Buttons The Clown Show. 7:00 P.M. Shelton & Huttlinger Concert.
September 13 - Thursday
11:00 A.M., 2:00 & 5:00 P.M. Buttons The Clown. 12:00 Noon Organ Recital. 5:00 Until 7:00 P.M. Strolling Minstrels. 7:00 P.M. Organ Concert - Features Ms. Betty Tracy.
September 14 - Friday
11:00 A.M., 2:00 & 5:00 P.M. Buttons The Clown Show. 12:00 Noon Mid-Eastern Dance Review By Ms. Genie Worthlngfon. 3:00 & 7:00 P.M. Square Dancing By The Tryon Twirlers. 12:30 & 4:00 P.M. Strolling Minstrels.
September 15 - Saturday
J:30 & 3:00 P.M. Strolling Minstrels. 11:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M. A 5:00 P.M. Buttons The Clown. 4:00 & 7:00 P.M. Sounds Of America Chorale. 9:15 P.M. Grand Opening
EQURMEHT:
Fireworks.*
Incfeoseyouf forming efficiency.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO TWIN RIVERS
MALL
*Rain Date-Saturday, September 22,9:15 P.M.
HIWAYS
17&70 BY-PASS NEW BERN
Clowns With Balloons For The Young. Free T-Shirt Iron-On Decals -And Much, Much More!A lot goes info ogriculture. Depen(d on PCA to cover it...includingequipment.
Pitt-GtWM ProdiKtioii Credit Associatioe
Greenvlll &.6now Hill
PCAccemsit
TWIN RIVERS MAU
HIGHWAY US 70 & NC17 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA
mrm
-Thf DU) Reflector. Grewttle. N.C,-Tue*tay. SiptenAer 11,19^
Stock And Market Reports
CPS Exams Strauss Eyes
Scheduled m ^ d
PLO Review
See Detroit Going Too
Obituaries
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA' - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to-dav mostly 25 to 50 cents lowr. Wilson ."TS; Rocky Mount Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn Elizatiethtown, Pink Hill, Pine l^vel. Chadboum. Ayden. Uurinburg and Benson 38.50, Kinston 38 75; Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37.50. Sows; Spivev's Comer (325 to 600 pounds I 27.50-32.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 31.00.
PoultrN
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,602.000.
Hens
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy types. Supply fully ade quate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 10.5 cents.
Selected stock quotations as of 11 00am
Burroughs Corporation 72
United Telecommunications 2Wi
Heublein, Inc.
Jefterson Pilot 34
TrI South Mortgage Investers 3'3
WickesCorp 15V<
Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp 2^''
Central Soya I2'
Hardees
Integon 30'3
Fieldcrest Mills 31
Halteras Income Securities IS'A
Virginia Power & Light 12V4
Eton
John Deere 3VV4
Procters, Gamble 77s*
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes '4/3
McGraw Edison 30'/2
NCNB
OVER THE COUNTER
Combined Insurance Co. 19's 2OV4
Planters National Bank 20"'i
Lowe's Company 20 203/4
Little Mint 'b I'A
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged upward today in another session dominated by takeover developments and energy issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials managed a .25 gain to 877.13 by noontime.
Gainers held a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Louisiana Land & Exploration, which announced a gas discovery Tuesday, led the active list in the early going, up l'K at 37h. a 172,000-share block of the stock traded at
SavDn Drugs dropped 1 to 11'4. The company said it had ended merger talks with an unnamed second party.
For the general market, analysts said nothing had occurred to change investors widespread expectation of continued upward pressure on interest rates.
Most leading banks have raised their prime lending rates to a record 12-^4 percent in recent weeks, and analysts are forecasting a further rise to 13 percent before long,
Dow Chemical, which projected a 1979 earnings gain of at least 25 percent and raised its dividend, rose to 30'*4.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .04 to 61.73, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .94 at 224.36.
Volume on the Big Board reached 17.06 million shares by noontime.
NEW VORK lAPI -Midday slocks
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Am Airlui Am Baker Am Brands
Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer HT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inf Chessw Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Della AIrL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMol For McKess Fuqua Irvd GenDynam s GenElec Gen Food Geo Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacll Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBMs Inll Harv Int Paper Int Reclll Int T&T K marl KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraflinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
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The Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association will sponsor CPS Review Courses at Pitt Community College on Wednesday ni^its from seven to 10 oclock beginning this week.
Courses will continue throu^ April, 1980, and will cover the six parts included on the CPS exam. A Certified Professional Secretary has to successfully complete the six parts of the 12 hour, two-day examination administered by the Insitute for Certifying Secretaries, a department of the NSA (International).
The CPS examination has been administered annually since 1951 with the present earned certificates numbering 13,124 nationwide. There are 272 in North Carolina.
The exam is given the first Friday and Saturday in May of each year at approved testing centers and East Carolina University is an approved testing center.
The first course to be conducted at PCC will be Behavioral Science in Business followed by Business Law, Economics and Management, Accounting, Office Procedures and Administration and Secretarial Skills and Decision Making.
Persons may enroll in all or any one of the courses and the cost of each will be $5. All area secretaries are invited to participate and may pre-register by calling Helen Rollins at 756-2171.
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At Conference On Biofeedback
Lou Gilbert, psychologist in Adult Services at Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, recently attended a Biofeedback Conference in Winston-Salem.
Conducted by professionals from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the session furthered Ms. Gilberts training in clinical application of relaxation training and biofeedback. Gilbert received her B. A.
Small Steps Can Add Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - A variety of small, inexpensive conservation measures often can 3IH cut home energy bil a total of 25 percent, the Energy Depart-194. ment says.
'tii In a draft of a brochure ex-pected to be distributed late 50'/. this year to 4 million Ameri-m''" cans, the department says its various tips could save you 25 14' percent, between $100 and $250 H'/! a year, at current gas and elec- tricity prices, on an investment 44'2 of $100 or less.
Deputy Under Secretary Maxine Savitz, in testimony Monday to a House (Jovem-ment Operations subcommittee, said the department has stressed energy-saving measures in the past that entail major costs, such as paying a contractor to install insulation.
Now, she said, the department will give equal emphasis to inexpensive or no-cost measures.
Leading the list of opportunities to save, the draft says, is hot water ... both because it is an amazingly large part of household energy bills and also because the costs can be easily and cheaply reduced.
A single shower, for example, often costs 15 cents, the draft says.
By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -U.S. Mideast negotiator Robert Strauss arrived from Egypt today for consultations with Prime Minister Menachem Begin on the outlook for the Palestinian autonomy negotiations, with all sides agreeing they want to move ahead.
The American ambassador told reporters at Ben-Gurion Airport that he had had most constructive and worthwhile talks with Sadat and repeated a comment he made in Egypt in which he characterized the sofar slow pace of negotiations as shifting into second gear. The chief of the Israeli autonomy negotiators, Interior Minister Yosef Burg, indicated Israel also wanted to speed up the pace. "We have no intention to wait for the last day of the eight months remaining in our negotiations, Burg said.
Strauss told reporters in Cairo Monday after two days of talks with Sadat and Egypt chief negotiator. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil, I am terribly encouraged and hope to find the same feeling in Israel.
Strauss said both Sadat and Khalil felt that by the time he returns to the Mideast in November so much will have been either announced or already done that the picture that takes place will be one of success.
U.S. officials traveling with Strauss indicated that in the next few weeks the Egyptians and Israelis would begin debating their basic differences instead of arguing about agenda and procedure.
We will move into second gear, Strauss said.
One U.S. official said the
Sartre Joins In Brief Protest
ROME (AP) - French philosopher Jean Paul Sartre and author Simone de Beauvoir joined a half-hour protest in front of Parliament in support of six persons jailed on suspicion of terrorism.
They also signed an appeal of solidarity with the detainees, who have been awaiting trial since April 7 in connection with the killing of former premier Aldo Moro.
At the demonstration Monday, the wife of one detainee held a banner reading, Jailed without proof.
Pitt NAACP Plans Program
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold a meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the Masonic Lodge Hall at 1100 W.
optimism in Cairo stemmed from a pervasive enthusiasm and a shedding of doubt by lower echelon officials rathem than from any secret agreement.
Peqjle who had doubts about the peace process before dont seem to have them now, he said.
Strauss said the Egyptian leaders believe that success in implementing other provisions of the peace treaty ahead of schedule will give credibility to the peace process that will move these autonomy talks forward. The world didnt expect the parties to perform but the process is ahead of schedule and this is obviously something they place great significance in.
Strauss said that because of the steady Israeli withdrawal from Sinai, Arab critics can no longer claim that Israel will renege on its commitments or that Egypt is unable to deliver on its promises.
DETROIT (AP) - If Chrysler Corp. were to collapse, it could take the city of Detroit along with it, a new federal report concludes.
The report, compiled by the Department of Transportation, shows the loss of the No. 3 automaker would destroy the
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Dunning
Mrs. Ida Mae Davenport Dunning. 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. She resided on WhitfieW
PittSlreeJillBeUlcl. ROBERSONVILLE - Mr.
wSUff TTiiflJS Lonnie WWtlleH 77, husband 01 We<M^,3p.m.,mtheB^ Mrs.MaryWhitlleld.diedSahir.
toptist aurch by her i^,
the Rev. Norman Joyner. Bunal services wl be held
automaker would destroy the will be in the Bethel Cemetery, ^vednesday 2-30 p.m., at Wynn Motor Citys economic base for The body will be taken from ^ ^ . g near
years to come, the Detroit Free Wilkerson Funeral Home to the jjuriai in Rober-
Press reported from Washing- Church one hour prior to ser- gonyjj]e Memorial Park, ton in todays editions. vic. djh Pmmtv Mr. Whitfield was retired after
The study also says the col- Mrs. Dunmng, \ PiU Cpurty 25 years of service in Strides and lapse of Chrysler would double native, spent nx^ her life m^ Company of PhUadelphia, Pa. Detroits unemployment rate. Bethel commumty and for the .. .x.u.
past 35 years had made her home in Bethel. For a number of years, she WilM B t W ^ ^
Supermarket m ^ and was ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
aStolSnSA, Conglet.olRoberson.l.and
heighten racial tensions and perhaps force some Chrysler part suppliers into bankruptcy, the newsp^r reported.
The loss of Chrysler would have a greater impact on Detroit than the two-year recession that began with the Arab oil embargo of 1973, the transportation department study conludes.
Detroit did not recover from that recession until mid-1977, the study says, while predicting that a total Chrysler shutdown would have longer-lasting effects because the loss of jobs would be immediate rather than gradual.
He was a member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors: his wife; three
Dunning, died in 1977.
She is survived by a son, Dou^as Dunning of the home; three brothers, James Ervin Davenport of Robersonville,
Mrs. Mary Gladys Fitch of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Leo Whitfield of PhUadelphia, Pa. and Elmer Junior Whitfield of El Paso, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Lenora Roberts and Mrs. Estee
Rufus R. Davenport of Stokes
and Walter Qayton Davet^rt ^ Whitehurst of
of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Ger- hmihArq
^7ce:' ?SrSlJ?L Edwani
hinlr Lm Whillield. both ol Rober-
SSywUlmcelvolnendu at the Wilkerson Funeral Home ^o^ky Mount, eight grand-
from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
11 great-
Pressures On Baha'i People
children; grandchUdren.
FamUy visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. at Mansons Memorial Chapel, Rober-sonvUle, Tuesday.
By The Associated Press
The lives, property and holy places of hundreds of thousands of followers of the Bahai religion in Iran are in peril because they are under pressure to recant their faith by Shiite Moslem zealots who support Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Bahai officials report.
They said the Bahai was excluded from the new draft constitution of Khomeinis Islamic Republic, even though it is the largest non-Moslem religious minority in the country.
The officials said mobs destroyed the home of the religions founder, which was a shrine, and that 79 houses, some offices, and cemeteries owned by the religion were confiscated, burned or demolished in recent months despite Khomeinis promises of protection,
Mary Hardy, deputy secretary of the Bahai center in London, said Bahai followers in Iran reported by telephone that the Most Holy House of the Bab in the southern city of Shiraz was attacked Sunday and partially destroyed.
Room Rates At Hospitals Hiked
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Presbyterian and Mercy hospitals have increased their room rates by about $9 per day.
Presbyterian, without an-nouncemeent, raised the private room rate last week from $96 to $105 per day and semi-
She said demolition of the shrine and two adjacent holy sites continued Monday with the apparent approval of the head of the governments department for religious endowments in Shiraz, who accompanied a crowd of onlookers.
The shrine was decreed a place of pilgrimage by Bahaullah, a Persian nobleman who founded the sect in Iran in the mid-19th century. The BahaM has membership among more than 1.600 ethnic groups in most countries of the world. Its followers believe in the unity of all religions, universal education, world peace and the equality of men and women. They are forbidden to take political positions.
Edmoodsoo
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Carrie Lee Edmondson, 77, died this morning in Guardian Care Nursing Home in WashingUm, N.
C.
The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at ^ -
Biggs Funeral Chapel by the JuillOr CfattS Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenietery, ^OSSlOflS St
Miss Edmondson was a retired public school teacher and was a member of the Rocky Mount Presbyterian Church. She retired from teaching in 1951.
Surviving her are two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Mae Anderson of Robersonville and Mrs. Louise West of Waynesboro, Va.; and a brother, Harvey Edmondson of Tarboro.
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will begin a new session of Junior Craft classes beginning 7 p.m. Wednesday. Gasses are for children ages 10 to 15 and are held at Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Williams SNOW HILL - Mr. Johnnie Williams of Snow Hill died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Snow HUl.
The fee is $7 for the seven week session, with registration to begin the night of the first class. For more information, call 7524137, ext. 263.
M
87th Division's Reunion In Pa.
PITTSBURGH. PA. - The 30th Annual Reunion of the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Divsion of World Wars I and II will be held at the Marriot Inn, Pittsburgh. during the five day period September 18-22.
In 1917 the Division joined General Pershings A.E.F. in France, and in World War II the Division went into action at Metz, France, seeing action in France, Belgium. Luxembourg, and Germany.
Persons interested in complete details of the reunion are to contact: Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Court. Highland,
GUbert received her B. A. Western Carolina University. Masonic Lodge Haii at uuu w. t^oun. nigiuaiiu,
degree in psychology from the She recently has been appointed Fifth Street to discuss the forma- rooms Michigan, 48031 or to call (313)
University of California at Santa diagnostic referral person for Hon of business promotion and 887-9005.
Barbara and her masters in the Center Employee Assistance improvement organization,
clinical psychology from Program. D' D. Garrett said,
There is a need for an organization in the Greenville and Pitt County area oriented toward ob-taining and distributing necessary information as to how to expand their businesses ai^ increase profits. An invitation is extended to all persons subscribing to the above objective to attend this meeting to exchange ideas on the formation of such a business organization.
TUESDAY
:00p.m. Withia Cooocil, Degree o( Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
1:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvllleHiwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:X a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6-30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m. - real Crisis Interven lion meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 7:00p.m. Jaycettes meet
00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 pm Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwvy Telephone 7S6 1274 or 752 5284
8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville
Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825-V75I
Tobacco Markets
Pounds Dollars Average
Ahoskie...........383,409 .........551,972 143.96.
Ginton............364,441.........535,035 ........ 146.81 .
Dunn..............no sale.
Goldsboro. Greenville.
.. .no sate.... ...673,437....
... 1.004,212....
.... 149.12 .
...626,971....
.....954,116....
.... 152.18 .
.1,155,340....
...1,732,592....
.... 149.96 .
820,613 ....
...1,225,123
.., 149.29 .
.. .no sale .... .. 778,295...,
,...1,095,917 ....
, 148.81 .
..678,336...
981,197 ....
.... 144.65 .
no sale
..289,798...
......431,691 ....
148.96 .
nnqalp
nn<;q|p ...............
...400,065...
..... 985,796 ....
.... 146.43 .
..1,898,366 ...
....2,812,172 ....
148.14
...nosale...
Totals .........8,069,071 11,909,823 147.60
Season Total ..207,069,214 ..... 287,321,330 138.76
Stabilization 122,489 l.Spercent...............
$97.50.
Private rooms at Mercy, a Catholic church-affiliated hospital, have gone from $91 to $99.50 and semiprivate accommodation has gone from $84.50 to $94.
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1. It halpt you or your family gian bafora tha naad arrivaa.
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Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
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Mon.-Sat. 10 Til 7 Greenville, N.C.
758-6264
>1* THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11,1979
Trojans Lead Poll; Wolfpacic Leaps Into Nineteenth Place
Eagle Sacked
Atlanta Falcons Edgar Fields grabs for Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski
and pushes him backwards and down for about an
eight yard loss early in Monday nights NFL game in Philadelphia. The Falcons took a 14-10 win in the OMitest. (AP Laserphoto)
Fantasy Land Falcons Pull Out Another Victory In Final Period
Rv RAIJ>H RERNSTEIN on the NFls weekly national quarterback. Bartkowski gave _ a tremendous paUern and end-
AP^VwrSi television game. They showed all the credit to WaUy Francis ed up setting a pick just like in
PHIUI)SmA - their supernatural powers who caught the ball in the end bask^ to help Francis get
The AanU Falcons always again. Atlanta trailed zone. op^. .
sppm to find a wav the final penod. Twn Pnde- prancis has a tremendoiB ^
Last year, the Falcons won more intercepted a p^, re- knack to work himself open. ^ m a ^vlSd^id^iffby six games the last two min- turned 20-yards to the Eagles ^aw the outside blocked and > a 35-yard field goal by
...... - 17 worked his way inside, Bar-
The Falcora had a third down tkowski explained,
from the Eagles 13-yard line. didnt think
Quarterback Steve Bartkowski ^ p,gy ^rk. said the went back to pass and the play quarterback who com-
he had called was soundly de- gf jg for 123
By HEIMfiHFa. NISSENSON APS^ Writer
Southan California, Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas held onto the top four places in The Associated Press first regular-season college football poll today while Stanford, Texas A&M and Arizona State were casualties of the years first upsets.
Southern Cal, a 21-7 winner over Texas Tech in its (^lening game, received 47 first-place votes and 1,222 of a possible 1,-240 points from a nationwide panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters.
However, second-ranked Alabama closed the gap from the j preseason pdl. The Crimson i Tide, \riiidi opened by thrash- ing Georgia Tech 30-6, received 14 first-place ballots and 1,172 points. The margin of difference in the preseason poll was 1,242-1,141.
Neither Oklahoma nor Texas has played yet. The Sooners received two first-place votes and 1,068 points while the other No.l ballot went to Texas, which accumulated 962 points.
Penn State, fifth in the preseason p(^l, also was idle and slipped to sevoith place bdiind Purdue and Michigan, which posted impressive triumirfis. Purdue trounced Wisconsin 41-20 and climb^ from sixth to fifth with 931 points vrtiile Michigan swamped Northwestern 42-7 and jumped from seventh to sixth with 898 points.
'Then came Penn State with 823 points, idle Nebraska with 742 and idle Notre Dame with 644. Michigan State defeated Illinois 33-16 and held onto 10th place with 594 points.
The Second Ten consists of Missouri, Georgia, Houston, Washington, (Miio State, Pitt, Arkansas, Florida State, Nwth Carolina State and Southern Methodist.
The preseason Second Ten was Georgia, Missouri, Stanford, Texas A&M, Washington, Houston, Pitt, Arizona State, Florida State and Arkansas.
However, Stanford was beat
en by Tulane 33-10, Texas A&M tost to Brigham Young 18-17 and Arizona State was upset by California 17-9.
Vikings Fieid Veteran Teams
Tht Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college tootball poll, with first place votes In parentheses, records and total points. Points based on IS^U 13 1J 11 t0 9+7-*-5-4 1
I.So. Calif. (45)
utes eoroide to their first ap-peafafice in the Natlmial foot-: ball League playoffs.
This season is only two games old and Atlanta has pulled two games out on plays manufactured in fantasy land.
In the opener against New Orleans the game went into overtime tied at 34. Then a center snap sailed ovr the Saints punters head. The punter tried to pass the ball. It was intercepted for a six-yard touchdown.
Monday night, the Falcis played the PhUadelphia Eagles
u! dallied aX s'! Md goal Cmt%lst6 Ol
Ihe ^ay ttat Iremely well. with a fmirtii and ane at the At- VOOVTTB Vll
10 triumph and a 2-0 record.
yards. We tried the same play
on a 35-yard fidd goal by rookie Tony Franklin. After Bartkowski scored on a second period quartotack sneak, Philaddpl^ regained the lead on a three-yard pass action run by quarterback Ron Jaworski to lead 10-7 at halftime.
The third period was score-
2.Alabama (14) 3.0klahoma (2)
4.Texas 0)
5.Purdue .MIchIgan 7. Penn State S.Nebraska
9.Notre Dame
10.Michlgan St D.MIuouri
12.(Wgla
13.Houston U.Washington 15 Ohio State la.Pittsburgh 17.Arkansat
1( Florida State 19 No. Caro. St 20.S. Atothodlst
1470 1,222 14)-0 1,172 04)-0 1,0 (42
By RICK SCOPPE Reflecta- Spots Writer HOLLYWOOD - The D. H. Conley vdleyball team returns six seniors this season while the Vikings cross-country team has five runners back from last year as the two sports head into their fall schedule.
Vdleyball Coach Norma Respess Vikings won the conference crown a year ago and Respess looks for her team to challenge once again fo the title.
We have most of our starters back, but were not real deep, Respess said. Id say were made up of half veterans and half new players.
Returning for the Vikings are Pam Manning, Glenda Green, Lexanne Keeter and Tilda Gar-rish, all of whom started a year ago.
Also returning from last years title winning team are Joanne Franke and Lori Gar-rish, both of whom will start for the first time this year.
Tammy Streeter and Sheri Waters may also start for the Vikings.
The players we have back are looking real good. Were already practicing some game plays, which we dont usually get to until midseason, Respess said.
Were having to drill more.
though, because we do have five freshman and one sophomore out this year.
Respess said she feels Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt will challenge for the league crown, adding that Greene Central should also be strong.
Were looking forward to a good year. Were going to try to be on top, Respess said.
Crosscountry Viking Coach Chuck Dunn returns five starters from last years cross-country team, but still believes his team is going to be basically young and inexperienced.
We havent really got down to it yet, but were hoping to develop and hit our peak sometime near the end of the season.
Returning for D.H. Conley are Michael Joyner, Glenn Branch, Lawrence Green, Melvin Baker and Dennis Carney.
The cross-country conference is again this year made up of two teams, Coidey and Southern Nash. Last year, Nash beat Conley for the championship.
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CAR HOME
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The Eagles slipped to 1-1 after Actually it didn t wrk the opening with a 23-17 decision second time, because iey had ^r the New York Giants. the flat covered so well. Fortu-The winning touchdown was nately Wally found an opoimg. an ad lib play, said Bar- And there was no safety there, tkowski, the fifth-year Falcons And besides, Alfred Jenkins ran
Knight Upheld
By LRUBEN SANCHEZ Associated Press Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Bobby Knight, the embattled basketball coach at Indiana University, faces six months in jail and a fine of $500 if he ever sets foot in this U.S.
Commonwealth, but he says he probably never will.
Knight was convicted in absentia on Aug. 22 of assaulting a police officer during the Pan American Games. On Monday,
District Judge Rurico Rivera formally set ntence, the maximum allowable for the misdemeanor offense.
Although he was not avail-aWe for comment Monday,
Knight said at a news conference Sunday in Bloomington,
Ind., that he had no intention of ever going back to Puerto Rico,
S
Pan Am Games tlUe last July. K:ree Import of live S iSvSta'fc Sa
After setting sentence. Judge other motorsports sponsorships. Jhmst a triumphant fist in the JJy ^ ^
nn ArH<r nm._ __atF, Dcfll Dj a Dclln ICv.IIl.
Sentence Is In Puerto Rico
Knight was charged with as- conference that he accidentally sault after an incident during a brushed Silva with his finger practice session. It started tips when the policeman poked when the Brazilian womens him in the eye while shouting team arrived eight minutes and waving his arms during the early for practice while the argument.
Knight did acknowled^, however, that while he was still in San Juan he said the Puerto Rican team was a heck of a lot easier to beat than their court system. That infuriated a lot of
t swore at him ana nit system, inai iniuriaieu a iw. yi y j
during the argument, people, but I was not trying to iif ^
U.S. mens team still was on the court. Knight asked that the womais team be told to leave until its assigned time.
Policeman Jose Silva said Knight swore at him and hit him . .
Knight said at the Sunday news infuriate anybody.
'Then, when the silver medal was presented, I said, Ill clap for that; they should get second place, 'ieyve been a secaid-class operation all week. What I said. I meant with some degree of humor. But for the
most part it was not accepted
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-misway
(AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco , ^
Co. says it wl terminate its ^ ^
with a fourth and one at the Atlanta sevai to try for a first down on fourth down and one. They didnt make it.
That decision came back to haunt Eagles coach Dick Vermeil as his team reached the Atlanta 38 in the final seconds. If they had takai the earlier field Franklin, a thunder-foot kicker mi^t have w(hi it with a field goal.
Atlanta coach Leeman Bennett said his team went into the game with the idea of establishing the running game. He said they accomplished their goal. He expressed pride in the offensive line, which opened the way to 145 net yards rushing. Roirfde William Andrews, who gained 167 yards last week, added 121 against the Eagles. And he was a blocking back at Auburn last year.
Vermeil said he went for that fourth and one because his couts in the press box said the Eagles needed oily two feet.
I had confidence we could
Reynolds
Changes
If we went for the field goal, we would have gone up 13-7, and they still could have made a touchdown and beat us 14-13. I didnt think this was the turning point.
VermeU said the key play was Pridemores interceptioi.
I was disappointed in our running game, said Vermeil, noting that Ids team gained only 57 yards on the ground.
Sidelines
East Carolinas Pirates suffered one disaUing injury in Saturday nights 34-20 defeat at the hands of N.C. State University..
Joe Godette, who suffered a knee injury in the early minutes of the second half, will be out for an indefinite period, but at least four weeks.
Jcdin Morris, at first believed out for several weeks with an injury to a kneecap, was able to practice yesterday, and is not expected to miss any games. Anthony Ctdlins and Theodore Sutton, both shaken up in the game, are also not expected to miss any time.
Vem Davei^iort gained two honors for his play in the game. Davenports block on the touchdown run of Leander Green was judged the Hit of the Week, and also the Play of the Week.
Green was judged the tq? back for his play in the game, irtiile Matt Mulh^and was named the tap offensive lineman. Willie Hdley, and J(rfm Morris and Noah Qarit received back and lineman honors on the defoisive team. Bill Lamm topped the specialty teams.
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Rivera issued an arrest order. Carlos Romero Barcelo, governor of Puerto Rico, said he would not consider extradition for a misdemeanor, however, and Indiana Gov. Otis R.
The decision to terminate was purely a business one, officials said.
Reynolds announced Monday an increase from $35,000 to $210,000 in support of the NAS-
Brown added he would not be CAR Winston Cup drivers point willing to allow Bobby Knight fund and said its AMA mo
to be extradited.
After his conviction in August, Knight was given two weeks to show up in court to
torcycle racing point fund was being increased from $100,000 to $125,000 next season.
Similar increases will come
TTWffW W *3ivw 6-. -- h^UliUCU wui VVAXiV
appeal if he wanted. Since in each of Reynolds drag-racing Knight did not show up, the sponsorships.
judge set sentence.
Sports Calendar
Toda/* Sport* Tim
ftnni*
Boddlngfleld at Farmvilla Central (3:30p.m.)
Washington at Roanoke Wllliamston at Tarboro
Reynolds will award bonuses to second-and third-place finishers in the point standings at participating NASCAR tracks for the first time in Uie Winston Racing Series. In addition to the $1,000 bonus for first-place finishers, $500 will ^ to second-place drivers and $250 to those who finish third.
WINE AND CHEESE SHOP
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SHOP HOIT
September Clearance Sale
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M-The Ddly Raflactar, GrecnrtUe, N.C.-TUMd>y, Sq)teinber 11.1979
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CONTEST RULES
1. TMrty-two footbell ganiM are piacad on Ihaaa pagaa. Pick lha winnar of oactt gama (not tho acoro) and writa lha laam nani# oppoaila the advortlaara name on the entry blank. Tha entrant picking the moat correct wtnnera each weak wNI be awarded $25.00. Second placo $15.00
2. Pick a number which you think wHI bo tho moat number of poinia acorad by both teams in any one of tha wooks games Uatad and writa your anawor in tha space providad on tho ontry blank. This wRI ba used to broak tiaa. In tha event of a further tie lha money witl ba equally dhrldad bolwoon tha winning aniranta.
3. Only.one entry par parson por wook. Tho contost Is open to all except amployeaa of Tho DaHy Rafloctor and thak InMitodlata lamNlos.
4. Entries must ba in Tha DaHy Raflaclor offica not lalor than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post markod not lalor than Friday p.m. Addroas anirios to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GroonvHto, N.C. (Roasonablo facsimHioa also accoptad.)
CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAILTO
FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Roasonablo FacsimHo Alao Accaplod)
Plaaaa Print
MY NAME
.ADDRESS...............................PHONE.
CarpUbyOM>rg..............
Pugfi't Tka 4 Sarvka Canlar-----
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101 Hooker Rd.
Kansas State at Auburn
_aStove
mi
FIREPLACE INSERTS CRAFT STOVES are virtually maintenance-free and feature a new FRONT BLOWER. These stoves can be inserted into your fireplace in less than 30 minutes with NO DAMAGE TO YOUR FIREPLACE!
TAR ROAD
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Open Tiies.-Sat. 9 to 6. Sun. 2 to 6
One Mile South 01 Sunshine Garden Centei
Winlerville. N.C
Phone 756-9123
Florida at Houston
Western Siizlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
2903 E. 10th St. - Greenville. ,
Fntviif 17 Sizziii VvMm Of Stnk M Mily
SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY GOURMETSALAD BAR
For your dining pleasure.-.open after all ECU home football games.
Miami (Ohio) at Kentucky
Fisher Wood Stoves
The Space Age Heater
FlAntin4vefKni>t<>re&
rl6IHjll SAppliance Corp.
1024 Dickinaon Ave. Phone 752-3609
Louisiana State at Colorado
Of any product bearing these names!
Klc^nAli. <V
S T.V. ( Aqli3Ke
Ayden,N.C. Phoea 7464121
3215 S. MemofW Dr., QreenvWe. N.C. Down Fro Parfcara BBQ, Next To Carpelo ByQaorga,Ptione75$4S30 Mississippi at Memphis State
FINAL CLOSEOUT
i
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Prices Will Never Be Lower
North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Desler
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Western Mi<igan at South Carolina
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Tennessee at Boston
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301 Evsns Mali Downtown Groonvitle
Vanderbilt at Indiana
I
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FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C.
27834
\
Tbe Dfly Raflector, OfMBvllle, N.C.-TuMday, Saptwnber U, 197V-11
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway
Authorized Sales & Service For Toyota And Mercedes-Benz At Tarheel Toyota.. Nothing Takes The Place Of Courtesy
Open Til 9 P.M. Weekdays 6 Til 6 P.M. Saturday
Rutgers at Penn State
Imia
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Kansas at Pittsburgh
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COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remota Control
Instant Zoom Close-Up' Turn set on or off. Change :hannels. Adjust volume up or down. Mute sound.
1980
SYSTim 3
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
West Virginia at Syracuse
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Merc 80 squeezes power out of every bit ol luel with Direct Charge induction and MerCarb back drag carburetors The whole system is engineered to dc-Itver top performance with a minimum of fuel Convenient single lever shift and throtlle control Optional Power Trim Thunderbolt CD ignition
Merc 80 H.P.
reenville Marine & Sport Center
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758-5938
QreenvHle Btvd.,N.E.
Missouri at Illinois
The 1906 Columbia Electric victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.
New Ideee are always welcome here, but therea a scry old concept we try to keep In mind...that qvallty and pride be moct Important in bualn^.
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Notre Dame at Michigan
D U I%I K E LsootbalII
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO DATE
NATIONAL
Alabama _108.3
Mich.St _106.4
So.Caltf__105.2
Houston _102.1
Washlrigton 101.3
Michigan 101.1
Missouri___100.5
Clemson___98.7
Purdue_____96.1
Ohio State _ 95.9
[AST
Temple 81.6
Rutgers -77 J
Syracuse _77.0
Delaware -78.1
VUlanova ___75.2
Holy Cross _.65.4
BuckneU ----59.8
Rhode 1___57.0
Lehigh 56.7
N.Hshlre -...55.3
MIDYYEST
Mich.St -105.4
Michigan 101.1 Missouri --100.5
Purdue _________95.1
Ohio State 95.9
Okla. St 91,0
Miami.0 85.0
Indiana 81.9
Cent.Mich _81.7
Wisconsin 81.6
SOUTH
Alabama 108.3
Clemson 98.7
N.C.SUte - 94.9 Florida St _93 2
Tulane ______91.9
N.Carolina _91.3 Maryland 90.8 E.Carolina -86.2
Ga.Tech _____85.6
So.Miss ...........83.8
SOUTHWEST
Houston _______102.1
Texas Tech _. 92.2
S.M.U.............89,7
Texas AAM -84.3
Baylor ..82.9
N.Mexlco 81.1
, N.Tex.St 80.4
Tex.Arln .75.3
Rice -72.0
N. Arizona ^-89.2
FAR WEST
So.Calil _105.2
Washington 101.3
U.C.L.A. 95.6
Arizona _______89.7
CallfomU -.88.9
Oregon ...... 88.3
Arizona St .-.87.0 Brlg.Young . 85.3
Stanford 82.9
Utah _79.9
EXPLANATtOH - TIm DmM Miaiu csmWiMd wkh evsrais Btiati iti*u|tf, fw fMM, ihu
rv D e: X
lyiliM prprMss csatiawMit index to the nltilvt ttitngi ( ell toems. H ivllccll vtnM icwtat sssiiiHsn retina, wttohtod in tovw ef lecent petfennenM. Example: a SiLO totm hes bssa 10 scsM a 4(MI tosm cfeiaal sfpesitiM ef idsaticel strtastli. Orifinatod in 102* by Dicfc DaakiC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 16, 1979
Higher Rating Team
ReNng
Wff.
Ogpesing
Teem
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 Arizona- 89.7___.(1) CalifomU 88.9
Ark.St 88.5___(1) Neast La- 67.2
Arkansas- 99.7__<24) Colo.St 76,0
Army- 71.3 -_<6) Connectt 65.8
Auburn- 90.7_(11) Kansas St 79.3
Ball St 73.1__________(20) Toledo- 53.4
Boise St 66.7-
Brig.Young- 85.3 Cal P.SLO 62.4.. Cha'noogs- 75.8_ Clemson- 98.7.
Colgate 63 J----
Davidson- 46.9.
(3) FuUerton- 63.7
(241 WeberSt 61.4
18) Pacific- 54.8
(7) I,a.Tech 69.0
.(8) Maryland 90.6 .(3) WmKMary- 80.7 -114) SW.Tenn 33.4 19) Duke- 77.3
E.Carolina 86.2 Eastern Ky- 70.4 Fla.A4M- 76.3
Florida St- 93.2 -
Fresno 60.5--
Furman- 78.2------
Georgia- 93.0___(20) WkeForest 72.6
Grambling 60.8-----(5) Alcorn- 55.5
Holy Cross 65.4._(10) N.H'shire- 55.3
Houston- 102.1______(17) Florida 85.6
Bllnois St- 55.7-.- -.(11) Ft.Hays 44.8
.(15) Vanderbilt 673
(5) Troy St 85.2
.(32) Albany,Ga 44.0 16) Arizona St 87.0 (8) Montana St 52.2 (15) Presbyn 63.5
-110) W.IUlnois- 53.0 .(21) BowlgGr'n 64,7 (24) Prairie V- 463 . (0) Akron- 62.7
Indiana- 81.9.
Indiana St 63.1.
Iowa St- 86.1._.
Jackson St 70.6
Kent St 82.7________
Kentucky- 85.8-----(1) Miami,O 85,0
Ky.State- 52.1_____(2) Horehead 50.4
L.S.U. 913___________(10) Colorado- 81.1
Lafayette 45.2___(IS) Kings Pt- 30.3
Lehigh- 56.7_(15) Sllp.Rock 41.9
Mass.U 77.8_______(3) VUlanova- 753
McNeese- 783__(7) W.Tex.St 68.9
Miamljla- 85.7_(18) Louisville 69.6
Mich.St- 105.4___(17) Oregon 883
Mls'sippi 88.8________(9) Memphis- 80.2
Missouri 100.5--(30) Illinois
N.Arizona- 89.2___(23) Idaho
N.C.SUte- 94.9_(17) Virginia
N.C0I0 80.3_____(9) Idaho St- 51.8
s* 80-2 - 71.0.|^i?P ho 463
I. 78.4|| ;f,^
.(2) E.Tenn 80.7 (5) Tex.Arln 753
(5) S.F.Austin 54.5
(22) ClUdel 81.7
N.IIlinols- 83.1.-
N.Tex.St 80.4.....
N'west La- 59.8.
Navy- 83.4-........
Nebraska- 1053--(31) UUh St 74.7
Nev.Las V 78.5_____(5) Nev.Reno- 73.7
Notre Dame 102.8-(2) Michigan- 101.1 Ohio SUte 95.9(21) MinnesoU- 74.5
Ohio U- 59.4___(4) E.Mlchigan 55.9
Okla.St- 91.0_______(35) WichiU 55.0
OkUhoma- 112.0--(37) Iowa 75.4
Penn SUte- 104.7-(27) Rutgers 77.3
Pittsburgh- 87.0_(16) Kansas 70.7
Purdue 96.1..........(1) U.CX.A.- 95.8
Richmond 70.5____19) V3I.L- 61.7
S.Carolina- 73.8_(5) W.Michigan 89.1
Sid.U. 89.7_111) T.C.U.- 71.8
S'east La 703___(18) Murray- 52.1
So.CaUf 105.2_____(31) Oregon St- 74,8
So.Miss- 83.8.............(2) Clncnati 81.9
SouthemU- 54.5_(8) Tex.South'n 48.9
SUnford- 82.9_______(81 San Jose 75.4
Syracuse 77.0_(12) W.Virginia 65.0
T-Martin- 43.8___(2) Mid.Tenn 41.4
Temple- 81.6________i20) Drake 61.8
Tenn.St- 68.4_______(21 S.Dlinois 66.6
Tennessee 93.8._(28i BostonCol- 66.3
Tex.ElP- 65.3_________(1) N.Mex.St 64.0
Texas AiM 84.3_il) Baylor- 82.9
Texas Tech- 923-(11) N.Mexlco 81.1
Tulane 91.9_________(20) Rice- 72.0
Tulsa- 77.3___(15) Swest La 62.4
Va.Tech- 70.9 ...(2) Appalachn 69.3
W.Carolina 67.7_16I Marshall- 81.6
Wash.St- 78.3..............(5) MonUna 71.3
-Washington- 101.3_______(211 Utah 79.9
Western Ky- 69,3_________(9i Lamar 60.8
Wisconsin- 81.6_____(19) AlrForce 62.2
Wyoming 74.6____(18) N'westem- 58.5
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15
Albany 42.6_______(21) Hobart- 21.3
Albright 35.1--(1) Lycoming- 34.1
AUred 41.2------------U4) Brockpt- 27.0
C.W.Post- 56.5--. (12) E.Stroudsbg 44.9
Carnegie- 44.7__(61 O.WesTn 39.0
Cheyney- 40.1________(19) BowieSt 21.0
Clarton 44.6______(5) Del.SUte- 39.5
DeUware- 78.1__(31) W.Chester 45.4
Denison 41.9__(10) Wash-Jeff- 31.7
FAM- 413___(6) Muhlenb'g 343
Fordham- 45.4_(5) M'lersvTe 40.5
Glassboro* 35.3_______(1) Salisbury 34.1
Grove City 26.5........-(2) Thiel- 24.1
Hofstra 35.7-....._(2) Seton HaU- 33.6
Indiana,Pa- 51.7(17) Kutztown 35.0
Ithaca- 53.5_____(6) St.Lawrence 47.2
Leb.Valley 41.9____(13) Gettysb'g- 29.3
Lk.Haven- 31.4_<8) Mansfield 23.8
Montclair- 41.4________(15i Wagner 26.8
Moravian 22.4______(2) Dickinson- 20.1
N.Y.Tech- 25.5________(2) Hampton 23.8
Rochester 34.3-------Il3i Canisius- 21.4
Shippensbg 45.7(7) Bloomsb'g- 38.7
- gfleld- 42.1__(27) Cortland 15.3
Johns- 15.6..................(7) Kean 8.4
Sushanna- 13.1__(6) FDickson 7.4
Trenton 35.4________(0) Upsala- 35.1
W.Maryland 30,7_(19) Upsala- 12.1
Wminlster 48.6_(18) JuniaU- 30.3
Waynesb'g- 39.7___(15) Calif.St 25.1
Widener- 42.3._____(33) J.Hopkini 9.2
WUkes- 27.3_____(0) DeI.Valley 27.3
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
AdrUn- 45.1_____ (2) Wooster 43.5
Anderson- 31.8-------(4) Hanover 27.8
B-Wallace- 70.4______(32) Ashland 38.0
Benedictine 34.1_(10) EmporiaSt- 24.0
Butler 35.7_____(2) HiUsdale- 34.1
CapiUl 41.5___________(14) Kenyon- 27.3
Cent.Okla- 62.2-(9) SwestOkla 53.1 DakoU St- 37.0__(6) Wayne,Neb 31.5
Dayton- 55.0-.
(19) Otterbein 35.7
Defunce 29J___(14) Earlham- 15.1
DePauw- 33.8__(13) R-Hulman 1.I
EauClaire- 41.6_____(20) Winona 21J
Findlay- 50.5___(38) Bluffton 111
Franklin- 38.1_(7) EvansvUle 30.7
Hope- 49.4 J_(1) Wabaah 48.1
J.CarroU- 21.4_____(6) Buffalo 15.4
LaCrosse- 48.7___(15) Steveni Pt 33,4
Langston- 85.2-. (6) LincolnJfo 29.0
Marletu 40.0_____(26) Heidelbg- 14i
Mo.Southn- 38.0-(10) Evangel 28.3
Mo.Valley- 43.7(10) Washburn 33.5
Mt.Union 38.8---(1) Albion- 37.8
Muskingum* 39.9_(2) Edlnboro 37.8
Nwood.Mich* 52.4(17) Gtown,Ky 35.0
O.North'n 43.2.. Olivet* 28.0------
-(40) Oberlln* 3.4 (6) Taylor 19.9
Oshkosh 40.8__(1) River Falls* 40.1
S.Dakota* 62,0__(9) NeastMo 53.3
SwestMo* 59.4_(16) PltUburg 43.8
Saginaw 53.3______(9) Ind.Cent* 44J
St Cloud 48.0____(5) St.Johns* 42.9
St.Josephs 48.8_(36) NEIUinois- 118
St* 53.4.
Stout
(35) Superior 18.6 (7) PUttevUle 38.3
Whitewater* 44.8______
Wilmington* 24.7_(4) Manchester 21.2
Wlttenb'g 63.4____(22) Valparo* 41.0
Youngst'n* 89.0_(23) CentralSt 46.1
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
AbUene 67.3---(22) NwestOkU* 45.4
AngeloSt* 78.6__(38) E.N.Mexico 40.4
Austin 39.4............... (0) Trinity* 39.1
B-Cookman 45.8(20) Uvlngstone* 27.2
Bishop* 47A___(12) S.St-Ark 36.2
C-Newman 42.9_ (3) MaryvUle- 40.4
Cauwba* 43.3__(5) UbertyBapt 38.1
Centre* 20.7--(7) Case 13J
_(4) Seast Mo- 48.8 _(18) MarsHUl 42.0 -(13) Wash-Lee 10.8 -_(10) Sewanee- 23.1 .(2) SeastOkla 42.6
(4) Wofford* 47.7
.(13) Fisk- 12.8
Delta St 50.4-Elon* 59.8-
Em-Henry* 23.4,. H-Sydney 32.8 Harding* 44.7 Len.Rhyne 51.5 MUes 26.0..
Miss.Col 64.0--(6) Henderson* 58.1
Miss.Val* 52.0__(6) PlneBluff 48.1
Honticello* 54.9_(19) MiUsaps 38.2
Neast OkU 48.4_(2) Ark.Tech* 48J
Newberry 51.9_(1) G-Webb- 51.0
Norfolk 42.0__(8) Payettevle- 34.3
(8) GuUford* 35.9 (13) N.CJLAI 50.7 Tex.Luthn 49.1-(3) How.Payne* 43.0
R-Macon 41.9 S.C.SUte* 63.3
Texas AH* 65.3 Va.SUte* 88.0. Va.Union 47.2. W-Salem* 50.6.
.(15) E.Cent.Okla 50J (4) Ellz.City 34.1 .(21) J.C.Smlth- 25J (10) N.C.Cent 40.3
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Mesa 39.3_(10) W.N.Mx* 29.2
N.DakoU* 52.4_(17) Sacto St 35.4
* Heme Teem
irs TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE
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Bowling Green at Iowa State
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New Tires Wheel Alignment
Recapped Tires In Wheel Balancing Stock Power Steering Repairs
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Oregon at Michigan State
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Ohio State at Minnesota
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Utah SUte at Nebraska
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Iowa at Oklahoma
HARDWARE STORES
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SMT
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PRICED AS LOW AS
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Full Strvice Drug Store Witli Sp^i literest In Our
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Complete Cosmetic Department Candles By Whitman, Russell Stover & Pangburn Cards & Gifts For The Family & Baby
FREE GIFT WRAPPING ( 1
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91) Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105
5th St. a Memorial Drive Phone 75I-4104
Air Force at Wisconsin
Waters Carpet Center
Serving
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11The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueeday. September 11, ifTS
Maueh Unhappy After Splitting Pair Against Kansas City Nine
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer It will happen every so often: a player or manager will sit and stew after a game, say I don't have anything to say," then vent his frustrations for five minutes or so.
Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch did it Monday night, after his Twins spent six hours, 52 minutes splitting a twi-night
double-header with the Kansas City Royals and staying in third place - 64 games behind the American League West-leading California Angels.
I dont have anything to say, his speech began, except that we played all night for California.
We have to win every game the rest of the season. Youre dam right we had to win two.
But to that we have to play a lot better than we did in the first'game. We played all night for the Angels. Thats exacUy what they want to happi. Like the man said, nothing to
say
U.S. Girls In Cage Finals
By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Their womens basketball team has assured the United States of at least matching its best-ever performance in the World University Games.
The American girls scored a 68-62 semifinal victory over Canada late Monday night and now go against Cuba, a 64-63 winner over Bulgaria, in the gold medal game tonight. The United States beat Cuba 105-74 earlier in these multiple-sport games and is favored for the gold.
Even if they lose, and thats not expected, thats all the Americans would need to match their previous high medal count of 43, set in 1977 in Bulgaria, the only other time the United States has sent a full delegation to the biennial festival that has attracted col-lege-age athletes from 95 countries.
The Americans now have a gold-total count of 1542. But any hope they may have had of breaking the defending champion Russians dominance has all but disappeared. The Soviets won three of the six events on Mondays rain-shortened program and now have a gold-total count of 29-63. Romania is third at 11-23.
The victories by the womens basketball team and the water polo team, 4-3 over Romania in the final round-robin bracket, were about the only two bright spots on an otherwise gloomy, rainy day.
And the basketball victory was a near thing. The Americans had to come back from a 40-31 halftime deficit. ,
Thank heaven for second halves, sighed U.S. Coach
Fran Garmon. "Thats been our salvation.
Carol Blazejowski helped, too. She scored 15 of her game-high 19 points in the second half, including a couple of critical free throws with seconds remaining.
The American mens basketball team plays host Mexico in a semifinal game tonight.
, The track and field program was highlighted by the spectacular performance of Italys Pietro Mennea as a heavy, steady afternoon rain that forced the postponement of two scheduled finals.
Mennea, who called himself the best 200-meter athlete in the world, ran that distance in 19.96 seconds, the fourth fastest time in history, in a preliminary heat and said he hopes to break the world record of 19.83 in the semis or finals.
Roslyn Bryant, with a silver in the womens 400-meters, won the United States only medal of the day.
Russians won two of the track and field golds. Andrei Prokofiev won the mens 110-meter hurdles in 13.50 and Maria Koultchounova took the womens 400 in a Games record 50.35.
The other winners were Luc-yna Langer, Poland, 12.62 in the womens 100-meter hurdles, and Wolfgang Schmidt, East Germany, in the discus. His winning throw of 199 feet, 5 inches in a pounding rain was 34 feet behind his own world record.
Vladimir Aleinik led a one-two Russian finish in the mens platform diving, the final event in that sport. The United States failed to gain a medal in diving.
The 'Twins lost the 44-hour, 14-inning opener 6-5 when Hal McRae blasted a Mike Marshall pitch over the fence. Tliey salvaged the ni^tcap 5-2 with the help of Roy Smalleys two-run homer in a four-run Minnesota sixth.
'The ni^tcap left the Royals second, four games behind California exactly where they started the evening - leaving Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog to offer these comments:
Were definitely in a situation where we need help. We needed help from Milwaukee this weekend. The Angeis are hot.
Meanwhile on Mondays abbreviated schedule, the Boston Red Sox cooled off the Orioles 3-2, snapping Baltimores seven-game winning streak, but Carl Yastrzemski went 0-for4 and remained one hit away from the 3,000 plateau. In the other game the National League was idle the Seattle Mariners beat the Texas Rangers, 5-2.
Smalleys homer wiped out a 2-1 lead the Royals had buUt on consecutive fourth-inning honjers by George Brett and Darrell Porter.
I hate double-headers, anyway, offered Smalley. Ymi hanily ever win double-headers. This was our ninth double-header. Thats 18 ball games that you figure to go .500. Thats what they did Monday night.
Red Sox 3, Oritdes 2 Jim Rice drove in two runs and Bob Stanley pitched eight innings of four-hit ball to help Boston beat Baltimore. But the Fenway Park crowd of 30,618 which sent the Red Sox total attendance past the 4-million mark this season - missed seeing Yastrzemski become the first American Leaguer to amass 3,000 hits and 400 homers.
The fans here tonight wanted to see it and I wanted to get it, said Yastrzemski. I want to get it over with.
Mariners 5, Ran^rs 2 Fifth-inning home runs by Willie Horton and Leon Roberts - the first Seattle hits carried the Mariners past the Rangers. 'The homers were the 34th and 35th given up this season by Texas right-hander Ferguson Jenkins.
Sullivan Among Most Surprised
Pair Named As Top Defenders
It Ain't Easy
Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox reacts Monday night after failing to make a hit in four at bats against the Baltimore Orioles. Yaz is one hit away from being the first man in the American League to have 400 and 3,000 hits. (AP Laser-photo)
By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dwight Sullivan figured his contribution in North Carolina States opaier against East Carolina Saturday night would be 30 to 40 yards, so no one was more surprised than he when the final yardage added up 131.
Sullivan was one of a half dozen running backs Wolfpack Coach Bo Rein figured to use. But in Reins words, He had a hot hand and we stayed with him.
Those 131 yards - including two touchdowns in N.C. States 34-30 victory ovw the Pirates -in just 15 carries made nwst of those in Carter-Finley Stadium forget for the moment that they were wondering who was going to rqilace All-America back Ted Brown.
Sullivans pregame assessment of his contribution was not out of lack of confidence in his own ability. He simply did not expect to play as mudi as he did.
I was surprised, he said, but explained that the Wolfpack has a much bett^ running game than most would imagine.
I looked at what we had back there and said we have good talent. And evai if we didnt have good running backs weve got those trucks up front.
opened the season as the Packs most exciting offensive player. Pidalkity? Thats nice, said Sullivan. Its nice because my little iHrother can see it and read about it in the papers.
The subject of injuries and his awareness of them resurfaced. Does his injury-prone past concern him?
I think of it this way; Im going to play hurt or hot I waited too long for a diance to do this and Im going to do it. As a Durham native, the 5-foot-10, 204^)ound junior was heavily recruited by both Duke and N.C. State. Why leave the neighboihood?
I just didnt want to go to Duke, he explained. I used to go to the games there and the support wasnt there. It just wasnt my style of schod. Unfearful of expressing a de^ tailed opinion on practically any subject, Sullivan surprised a few writers when he was asked abouWhis goals.
My goals? he asked. Just go in there and do the best job possible.
Sets New Land Speed Record
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Gary Gabdich, hddo- of the
. .u land speed record recognized That WM an ill^ion to the the world ance 1970,
offensive line led by All-Amer-
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina strong safefty Ricky Barden and Clemson tackle Jim Stuckey contributed to the Tar Heels and Tigers 1979 season opener shutout victories.
As a result, they have been named defensive players of the week by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
Barden, a 5-9, 178-pound senior from Norfolk, Va., keyed a North Carolina secondary that effectively shut down South Carolinas passing game. 'The Gamecocks were limited to just nine of 26 for 99 yards, in a 28-0 win.
Barden also set up the Tar Heels first touchdown with a 28-yard interception return to the South Carolina 40 and came up with a big play that halted South Carolinas deepest pene
tration of the game.
The Gamecocks, trailing just 14-0 at the time, had driven to the Tar Heel 32. There, on third-and-sight, Barden shot into the Gamecock backfield to sack use quarterback Garry Harper for an eight-yard loss and force a fourth-down punt.
Barden also had five tackles and a recovered fumble in helping North Carolina Wt its first shutout in 16 games) He edged out North Carolina States Woodrow Wilson and Wake Forests Mark Lancaster for the award.
Stuckey started right with nine tackles in Clemsons 21-0 win over Furman. Seven of those stops were unassisted with three resulting in negative yardage for the Paladins. With Stuckeys play a major factor, Clemson held Furman to just 82 yards rushing on 41 carries.
Weight Training Has Its Costs
LAWRENCE KILMAN tjiat fast and expect the whole
Associated Press Writer cardiovascular system to keep
ATLANTA (AP) - New up with that.
weight training techniques have made high school athletes bigger, stronger and faster than they were 10 years ago, but they may be paying a price for their extra muscles, some medical experts and coaches say.
High blood pressure, joint and skeletal problems and obesity are some of the risks athletes face if they are not careful with weight training, according to several sports medicine experts.
The big problem, on a longterm basis, is not the bulk theyre getting, but what
Weight training is beneficial if done properly, Roberts and other sports medicine experts said. But on the high school level, youngsters often dont have the proper supervision, some coaches are not properly trained in weight lifting techniques and competition can lead to abuses.
ica centCT Jim Ritcher and blocking mates CJiris Dieteridi and Chris Koehne.
Sullivan said Monday he has changed his major because theres more money to be earned in accounting than com-municatioas.
By the time Im 381 may be a millionaire . Maybe I can be one of the most digible bachelors in the country if I stay single long enough.
But the last year has not been all fun and lau^ter for Sullivan. For much of that period he has been hampered by injuries .
When spring practice began the Wolfpack coaching staff was toying with the idea of making him a defoisive player, he said. It never came about. Instead of being an obscure member of the defense he has
has protested the short-course method used by Stan Barrett in his claimed record-breaking run of Sunday.
Barrett, of Bishop, CalU., steered his 48,0Wrsepower 39-foot Budweiser RoAet, a three-wheel motorcycle, to a top speed of 638.637 mes-per-hour at the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Competition makes us do things we probably dont want our own kids to do. We all know that a guy carrying around 240 pounds is carrying around more than he should,
scoreboard
..... aruuiiu llKirc uiaii iic aiiuuiu,
theyre doing to the rest of virg Bud Wills, coach their bodies, said K.C. Rob- Cook High School in Adel,
Standings
Atlanta (Hannah I I) at San Francisco (Curtis 109), (n)
Northeastern Conference
Williamston Ahoskie Roanoke Rapids Roanoke t dentn Plymouth Tarboro Washington
Conf. All 00 20-1
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
100 1-0-0 1-1-0 0 1-0 0-1-0 0-10 0-2-0
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
12-4, .750, 1,41, NteGregor, Baltimore, 11-4, .733, 3.39; Clear, California, 11 4, .733, 3.32; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 14-6, .700, 3.25, Guidry, New York, 16-7, .696, 2.86; John, New York, 18 8, .692, 2.98, Wise, Cleve land, 15-7, .682, 3.60.
STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 192, Guidry, New York, 171; Flanagan, Balti more, 168; Jenkins, Texas, 149; Koosman, Minnesota, 139,
Chicago Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Detroit
Central
2 0
Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans San Francisco
2 0 1 1 1 I 0 2 West
0 1.000 32 10
0 1.000 60 42
0 .500 31 25
0 .500 35 48
0 .000 40 58
erts, a vascular physiologist with the Human Performance Laboratory at Urban Medical Hospital in Marietta, Ga.
Its a whole problem with the cardiovascular and skeletal systems. You just dont bulk up
Ga.
2 0
1 1 0 2 0 2
74 69 .517 21
Last week's results: Ahoskie 55, Murfreesboro 22; Northeastern 9, Edenton, Currituck20, Plymouth?; Ayden Griffon 21, Roanoke 20,
Roanoke Rapids 24, Northampton 6; Rocky Mount 35, Tarboro 6, Rose 36,
California Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chicago Seattle 61
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (400 at bats): Hernandez, St.Louis, .347; Templeton, St.Louis, .324; Horner, Atlanta, .314, Knight, Cincinnati, .312, Parrish, Atontreal, .312.
RUNS: Hernandez. St.Louis, 102. Lopes.
. o Los Angeles, 101; Schmidt, Philadelphia,
I S ii Parker, Pittsburgh, 96, AAoreno, Pitts
Monday's Gamtt
Atlanta 14, Philadelphia 10 Sunday, Sapt. 16 Baltimore at Cleveland Denver at Atlanta Detroit at New York Jets New England at Cincinnati
0 1.000 54 44
0 .500 30 33
.000 53 68
.000 35 49
84
.421 19' 1
Washington 0, Williamston 24, Gaston 14.
This week's schedule: Bertie at Ahoskie, Edenton at Perquimans; Plymouth at Gates; Roanoke at Gaston, Roanoke Rapids at Norllna; Tarboro at Beddingfield; D.H. Con ley at Washington, Williamston at Currituck
Oakland
SO 94
.347 30
Bowling
StrlkettM
Hei I ig Meyers Hams Market Julian's Cars Thorpe Music Show otfs Ervin's Body Shop Team Seven Wachovia Computer Dail Music Team Two
High game and series, Jo Ann Stokes. 227. 590
Monday's Gamet
Kansas City 62, Minnesota 55, 1st game 14 innings Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Seattle 5, Texas 2 Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games New York (TianI 11 8) at Boston (Tudor 0 1), (n)
Baltimore (McGregor II 4) at Toronto (Underwood 6 16). (n)
Cleveland (Spillner 8 3) at Detroit (Wil cox II 7), (n)
Oakland (Keough 1 14) at Milwaukee (Slaton 13 8), (n)
Calitornia (Ryan 15 111 at Chicago (Wortham 14 II), (n)
Minnesota (Zahn 10 6) at Kansas City (Chamberlain 4 1). in)
Seattle (Branch 00) at Texas (Alexan der 3 4). (n)
Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Toronto. In)
New York at Boston, (n)
Cleveland at Detroit, (n)
Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)
California at Chicago, (n)
Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)
Seattle at Texas, (n)
burgh, 95.
RBI: Winfield, San Diego 102, King man, Chicago. 101; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 99, Hernandez, St.Louis, 97, Garvey, Los Angeles, 94.
HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 191, Her nandez, St.Louis, 189, Garvey, Los Ange les, 180; Matthews. Atlanta. 178; Moreno,
Philadelphia at New Orleans i City at
Pigeon
Winners
Its something most coaches dont talk about, but its a fact. I think if everyone stayed away from bulk weight, athletics would be better, said Wills, who was head football coach at Moultrie High for 17 years before going to Cook last year.
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Pittsburgh, 177.
DOUBLES: Hernandez, St.Louis, 45;
Kansas City at Houston Miami at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Green Bay Buffalo at San Diego Chicago at Dallas Oakland at Seattle Pittsburgh at St.Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles
'The Golden League Racing Pigeon Club held another in a series of races, this one starting from Dillon, S.C.
The secret beneath toda/s finest roofing system is your old roof.
Youngblood, New York, 40; Cromartie, Montreal, 38; Parker, Pittsburgh, 37; Rose, Philadelphia. 36.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 17; Dawson, Montreal, 12, McBride, Philadelphia, II; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 11; Bowa, Philadelphia, 10; Scott, St.Louis,
AAonday, Sept. 17
i at Washinc
New York Giants at Washington
Transactions
10.
HOME RUNS; Kingman. Chicago. 44; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 42; Winfield, San Diego, 29, Lopes, Los Angeles, 28; Star gell, Pittsburgh, 27.
STOLEN BASES; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 66; North, San Francisco, 51; Taveras. New York, 44; Lopes. Los Angeles, 40; Scott, St. Louis, 35.
PITCHING (14 Decisions); Bibby, Pitts-0, Pittsburgh,
Show Rollers Renegades Bushwhackers Road Runners Striders Sundowners Jive Timers Midnite Cowboys Bad News Dudes Favorites Kiss
The Top Five
Burroughs-Wei Icome
Major League Leaders
Men's hi^ game. Bill Hardison, s nigh series, George King, 557; women's nigh game, Eva Zurav.
206, yyomen's high series, Joyce Streeter, 4*2.
Baseball
PiffrtKirgh Moni real
Sf Louts Chicago Philaddptua tSMv York
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
85 57 i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (400 a1 bats): Lynn. Boston, .340. Brett. Kansas City. 330. Downing, California. 329 Lezcano. Milwaukee, .327 Rice. Boston, .327, Oliver. Texas, .327
RUNS, Baylor, California, 110; Brett, Kansas City, 107. Lanslord Calitornia, 104 Rice. Boston. 103. Lynn. Boston. 102.
RBI Baylor. Calitornia. 125. Rice, Bos ton. 111, Lynn. Boston. 110, Thomas. Mil waukee, 108 Singleton, Baltimore, 104.
HITS Brett Kansas City, 194; Rice, Boston, 179, Bell. Texas, 179, Lanslord, California 173 Baylor. Calitornia, 169.
DOUBLES Brett Kansas City. 41, Cooper, Milwaukee 39 Lemon. Chicago, 39 Bell Texas. 39 Lynn, Boston, 37.
triples Brett Kansas City, 17. Moll lor. Milwaukee. 13 Wilson, Kansas City, 13, Randolph New York II, Porter. Kansas City. 10
HOME RUNS Thomas Milwaukee, 40, Lynn, Boston, 36 Rice, Boston, 36, Sin gleton Baltimore 32 Baylor, California,
burgh, 10-4, .714, 2.96, Romo,
10 4, .7)4, 2.60, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-6, .700, 3.21; Seaver, Cincinnati, 14-6, .700, 3.34. Blyleven, Pittsburgh, II 5. .688, 3.45, J.Niekro, Houston, 18-9, .667, 2.92, Reus chei, Chicago, 17-9, .654, 3.34, S.AAartlnez, SI.Louls, 13-7, .650, 3.50.
STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 258, P.Niekro, Atlanta, 177; Carlton, Phila delphia, 174, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 155, Perry, San Olego.
BASEBALL Amorlcan Laaout CALIFORNIA AN(3ELSRecalled
Ranee Mulliniks, shortstop; Ralph Bot ting. Bob Ferris and Dave Schuler, pitchers, and John Harris, first baseman, from Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League.
National Laagua CINCINNATI REOS-Named Don Teck lenburg business manager.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Pur-
chased Dan Larson, pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association
The results:
First Race: (62 birds) 1. Tommy Fisher; 2. Fisher; 3. Ray Evans; 4. Rayford Kennedy.
^ond Race: (64 birds) 1. Walter Verdicic; 2. Kennedy; 3. Kennedy; 4. Charles Wainwright.
The league's next race is set for Sept. 16, staring from Florence, S.C.
>ma City of the American Associaiion. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled Ken Seaman, pitcher, from Springfield of the American Association. Activated Buddy Schultz, pitcher, and Mike Tyson, second baseman, from the disabled list.
BASKETBALL National Baskatfaall Association DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Steve Sheppard forward.
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American Conference East
W L T Pet. PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 28 1 1 0 .500 58
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Kilpatrick,
758-1177
0 2 0
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500 69 19
.000 26 43
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Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
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San Olego Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle
West
0 1.000 52 46
0 1.000 54 20
0 .500 36 65
.000 24 61
2 0 0 1.000 63 26
81 55
32
76
STOLEN BASES Wilson. Kansas City. LeFlore Detroit 66. Cruz. Seattle, Wills, Texas. 35 Bonds, Cleveland,
Houston CirKUWiaM Los Angeles
San Francisco San Diego Atlwita
PITCHING (14 Decisions) Flanagan, Baltimore, 21 7. .750, 3 26, Kern, Texas,
Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis Washington N.Y. Giants
500 19
500 38
500 34 47
000 26 52
National Conference East
0 1.000 43 34
0 . 500 33 31
0 .500 48 36
0 .500 54 53
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Sunday's Gamas
Pittsburgh A New York S San Oiago 4. AHanla Chicago li, PhHadtlpr a 2 L4>e Angaias 1 Oncinnat. 1 NMraal A SI. Louts i Houston A San Franciscc i May's Games tto games sdwlwtad
TuMy'a Comas CMcoga (McCiothan )l-t1 and Lamp il ) of Montreal (Schatndar 9 4 and Palm or M). t If-n)
St LautS (Danny 7-IC) at Pittsburgh (RoMnaon 761. (n) pbiladelphia (Espinosa 1311) at New York (Falcant 5 12). (n)
Houaien (Rldiard 1*12) a) Cincinnati (Saowsr 14-5). (nl Son Diego (Owchinko 4 lOI at (^ Ange I 12 13. (Bl
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UILOOR
Parents Of Hospitalized Children Have Lodging
PEANUTS
FAMILY FACIUTY Andrea Ludkiewicz, manaepr of the Ronald McDonald House, takes her son and the family pet for a stroll outside the facility vliere fw $5 a nifdit families with childrai in special
medical therapy can sleep in one of 12 bedrooms and share cooking facilities in one of two kitchens. (UPI Photo)
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
DENVER (UPI) - At the Ronald McDonald House, the trauma and expense of having a child hosiidtalized ft- canca-or another severe medical problem is eased because the home that hamburg^ helped buy is more than a |dace to stay.
For $5 a night, families with children in cancer therapy, under treatment at the local bum center or involved in any other medical vigil can sleep in one of 12 bedrooms and share cooidng fadltties in one of two kitchens.
The converted digriex is suppwted by the Rocky Mountain McDonalds Owns Association as an economical alternative to MO-a-night hotd rooms. An added benefit is the opportunity of meeting and living with other parents L similar situations.
The Denver house is owned by a noihproflt corporaUon. Others are springing vp across the courtry, although not as fast as the national fast-food chain sells hamburgers.
The first was estaMidied in Phfladelphia in 1974 through the combined efforts of the Phila-ddphla Eagles football team, local McDonald's dealers and a
Resign Over Suspension
course of chemotherapy is cwnmonly prescribed, with the child ho^italized for most of the treatment.
Because cancer treatmoit equipment is expensive, medical facilities are centrally located. This means long journeys or weeks in a motel for parents who want to stay with the child through the painful and frightening process.
Illinois franchise Ixdders helped fund the second tome in Chicago two years a^. The Doiver hcsne opened in Janu-parent who wanted to hdp families of cancer victims.
Most of the lodgers are parents of cancer or leukemia victims. Afta* cancer is diagnosed in a child, a six-week
Seek Return Cyclamates
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-five of Anson County Hospitals 200 employees, including its only phaimacist and the director of nursing, resigned Monday, protesting a 6(klay suspension of hospital administrator Hollis Taylor.
The resignations also included seven of the hospitals 28 registered nurses, three of four lab technicians and the only Social Services worker.
My opinion is that when these people fdlow through (with their resignations), they will be damn hard to replace," personnel director John Qark said. Qark himself said he would resign.
Several other employees said Monday they wUl quit when they find other jobs. Most resignations are effective in 30 to 60 days.
Those who resigned said they decided this weekend to act following a unanimous vote by the hospital board last week to suspend Taylor for 60 days with pay.
The trustees said they were trying to settle a four-month controversy between four of the countys eight doctors and the hospital administration by suspending Taylor, who has been unavailable for comment.
Tto doctors, Fred Burney, Floyd Deen, Abdul-hakim Nlazi and Gultekin Ertugrul, all threatened to take their practices out of the county if Taylor wasnt removed. The doctors contend they werent allowed enough voice In hospital affairs.
Burney, Deen and Niazi resigned from the ho^ital staff Sept. 1.
CHICAGO (AP) - The principal domestic manufacturer of cyclamates has sued the federal government in an effort to get the artificial sweetener back on the market.
Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago has lost S42 million since 1969 as a result of a ban imposed by the Food and Drug Administration, a company spokesman said.
The U.S. District Court suit filed Monday charges that the FDA has known'since 1975 that cyclamates are safe to use.
Abbott said it asked the court to act because the FDA had not moved on a petition the company filed in 1973 seeking to put the product back on the market for use as a table sweetener and in dietetic foods and beverages.
The 1973 petition said cyclamates had no cancer-producing or other adverse effects. The company said in a statement Monday that all reviews by groups of international experts including health agencies of many scientifically sophisticated western countries have found cyclamates to be safe for use, and Abbotts studies support those findings.
However, the FDA said on Oct. 4, 1976 that cyclamates were too dangerous to allow back on the market.
ary this year. A dozen oth? are planned for other cities that have special naedical centers for children.
Denvers house is a few blocks from Oiildrens Hospital, a mecca for cancer treatment for youngsters throughout the Southwest. The 120 families who have stayed at the house so far came from a 12-state area.
House manager Andrea Ludkiewicz welconaes parents and explains visitors are expected to share housekeeping duties. The chores ran^ from plant watering to vacuuming, making their own beds.
Visitors are asked to smoke only in designated areas.
Mrs. Ludkiewicz, who lives with her medical studait-husband and two children in a separate section of the tome, said conflicts have beai sur-prisin^y rare in a house shared by up to 20 strangers.
Communal living is not for everyone, she added, but most families find the hdp they receive from other parents nre than offsets the disadvantages of shared bathrooms.
Cost aside, they like coming here after 13 hours in the hospital. Families can talk about the treatments and hash out their feelings with other parents going through the same experience, she said.
Beywid informal group counseling, the living situation provides proof that children survive chemotherapy and improve, she said, and parents overcome the emotional stress invdved.
For the children, she said, the benefits include peers who do not laugh when hair falls out because of chemotherapy, who understand the nausea that ofti follows treatments and whose healthy laughter is a sign of hope.
The parents feel nothing as bad has ever happened to anyone. They come here and find petle who have gone through it and children who are whole and well after the treatments, Mrs. Ludkiewicz said.
Ridlaway beds are provided at the tonne for other family members such as well children and grandparents who stay for a few days. Phone booths in nooks of the house offer privacy
for keeping tomebound family members informed.
The house was built in 1905 and restored as part of a class project at Denvers Community College. It is completdy furnished from kitchen j^liances to washing machines, courtesy of numerous swvice groups. Tlie only items lacking are televisi(Mis.
We have one in the playroom, but the other Ronald touses advised strongly against putting TVs in the various bedrooms because people tend to become reclusive and avoid getting out of their rooms to talk with others, Mrs. Ludkiewicz said.
The homey flavor is a tribute to a long rosto- of charitaWe groups that have donated accoutrements ranging from blenders and microwave ovens to paintings and toys.
Ray and Laura Hansen, of Hayes, Kan., lived at the house for two weeks in June while their l5-montlH)ld son underwent treatment ior cancer of the nervous system.
If not for the house, Mrs. Hansen said she would have stayed in a cot at the bo^ital and finances would have forced her husband, a teacher, to remain at tome.
It is a godsend. It is not only affordable, but it provides emotional su^wrt and serenity, said Mrs. Hansen. You know you are not alone. And coming here is like, being with family.
Beyond the economic considerations, she said the assurances provided by other parents whose childroi are farther alwig in the treatnaent was beyond value.
Its better than seeing a psychiatrist. You pay him to care. Here the hdp continues and cwitinues. You wonder how pecle go through something like this and can still stow they care, he said.
BLONDIE
Marxist President Of Angoia is Dead
INSnnjrE GRADUATES chapel HILL-The foUow-
tng area students are June graduates of the 32nd Annual North Carolina Realtors Institute: Jonathan R. Day, Steve J Evans, Blanche J. Forbes, and WUllam L. Ritter, Greenville.
ROME (AP) - Agostinho Neto, the Marxist president of the oil-rich African nation of Angola, died in Moscow following surgery, African diplomatic sources in Rome reported today. But the Angolan Embassy in M(cow denied Neto was dead and there was no independent confirmation from any other source.
Neto, who led his party to power after 13 years of colonial war against Portugals former right-wing regime and through a bloody three-way civil war in 1975-6, has made several trips to Moscow for treatment of rumored cancer.
The sources in Rome said official announcement of the death was withheld paiding meetings of authorities in the Angolan capital of Luanda.
The siHirces, who refused to be named, declined to elabo
rate. , . , ,
However, Angolan officials m Luanda and the Portuguese capital of Usbon refused to confirm or deny the report.
The Angolan Information Ministry in Luanda, contacted by The Associated Press, said it had no knowledge of the Marxist leaders death. I dont have anything to say about this, an official said.
The Central Committee of Netos Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola released a statement in the African capital earlier in the day describing the presidents health as worrying.
The announcement added that a delegation from the committees Politburo had left for Moscow to follow more closely the devel(^ment of his state of health.
Seek Deter Station Sale
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Several national and New York City organizations are trying to stop a Win^on-Sa-lem Christian religious broadcasting groi^ fitmi buying one of the citys Jewii-oriented radio stations.
Salem Media Corp. is trying to buy WEVD-AM.
The sale of the station would result in the denial of programming in the Yiddidi language, according to the Coalition to Save WEVD. The coalition says the sale would end broadcasting on Jewish subjects to thousands of listeners in the New York area.
The Forward Association Inc. of New York, the owner of WEVD-AM and WEVD-FM and publisher of the Jewish Daily Forward, a Yiddish-language newspaper, announced in June that it planned to sell the AM station to Salem Media for $1.175 mUlion.
In July, the Forward Association fed an application with the Federal Cionununications Conunission to allow it to asr sign the AM frequency to Salem Media.
A Salem Media spokesman said Monday the con^pany was waiting for the FCC to rule on the petition but feels confident the FCC will ^prove the transfer.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DO OOH4IMIC1H6A>'Uw/Y:7D/IIV ARREST AWTEACHER5 OlHO REFUSE TO O&EQ THE. COURT ORDER,
GAIT A /VIIMUTE I OUR STi^lKE HEADQUARTERS IS IM A CHURCH HALL,RIGHT-?
THIS IS SACRED SROMO/
UIE'LLCLAIIVISAICTUARVII
wm
l*-TheDUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N C.-Tue*tey, 11,19W
Revising Carter Inflation Guidelines
By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is concluding delicate negotiations with organized labor and business this week on a revised voluntary anti-inflation program the government h(^ both sides will support backing the current program has badly lacked.
Labor leaders have led the (^position to the program President Carter announced in October on the grounds that its 7 percent wage guideline penalizes workers whose wages are being eroded by a 13 percent inflation rate.
relaxed for wages. The sources the suggestion of the Labor Deasked not to be named. partment, administration offi-
The administration has ac- cials have been meeting quietly knowledged that the current with labor and business leaders program has failed to slow the all summer to see ii the three rapid rise in consumer prices, parties can forge a social mainly for food, housing and compact for fighting inflation, energy. In fact, the annual in- The term social compact flation rate is higher now than refers to a British anti-inflation when Carter unveiled his volun- experiment under which gov-tary program. emment, business and labor
The pay guideline, however, recoding their mutual inter-has helped curb lar^ wage set- est in controlling inflation -tlements by giving employers a entered into an agreement that reason for holding firm at 7 limited wage and price inpercent a year, administration creases.
S^^^whv labor leaders Officials have been reluctant ha?e OD^ C^ris v^ to deUil the status of the dis-cussions but have indicated the
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
tary program and called instead for mandatory controls,
talks are going well and may
But administration officials which they believe would result ^ breakthrough agree-
........... ment.
are cautiously optimistic that they can reach an understanding with labor on the revised voluntary wage-price
guidelines, due out by weeks end.
in more equitable sacrifices by
corporations, stockholders and One government bargainer,
wage earners in the fight who asked to remain
against inflation. anonymous, said he felt encour-
Carter remains opposed to aged that the government, la-
mandatory controls, and ad- bor and busine^ could become
ministration economists say a allies in the fi^t agaii^ in-
U.C Mcv, voluntary program can work Jation. But auton^JJ^
feet as Carters program starts only if it enjoys the backing of it is very
its second year next month, both business and labor. consensiB among these three
will be tightened for prices and With that goal in mind and at groups.
Administration sources say the new guidelines, to take ef-
Closed Hearings Said Apparently 'In Order'
WELCOME, LOTTIE - Denise Pirtle welcomes Keith Roark and his cataract-stricken guide dog, Lottie, to San Antoiio. Mrs. Pirtle is attempting to adopt Lottie, who is no
longer suitable as a seeing-eye dog. Roait is on a natiiHiwide journey to find the perfect home for his dog. (AP Laserphoto)
Taking Tobacco Claims To Washington For Aid
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court said Monday a Superior Court judges order closing pretrial hearings in a Rutherford County murder case appeared to be in order.
It seems to me it falls right under the (U.S.) Supreme Court ruling, and of cour^, wed hold under that, Justice Joseph Branch said.
Branch said he had not re-
Robert D. Lewis of Asheville, had issued an order of secrecy for all proceedings in the case.
Hutchins is charged with murder in the shooting deaths May 31 of a state highway patrolman and two Rurtherford County dqjuties.
Judge Lewis is a fine judge, Branch said Monday. I dont think hed be off base.
Court observers say this case
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A group of North Carolina tobacco farmers facing major financial losses from herbicide contamination of their crops and weather-related problems plans to take its case to Wash- ess
bicide-contaminated fertilizer manufactured and sold by Smith-Douglass Co. Growers have also suffered crop losses due to the weather.
. Smith-Douglass is in the proc-of settling claims with
ceived any written information appears to be the first in North or records on the Rutherford Carolina in which the public County case and was basing his has been excluded from preopinion on newspaper accounts, trial proceedings on the basis
ington Wednesday. whose tobacco was
The farmers will be accom- damaged by the herbicide, panied by state Insurance Com- Many farmers say they have missioner John Ingram and lost 25 to 35 percent in terms of
year, tobacco growers have When contacted for comment been beset by blue mold and on the closed hearings Satur-weather-related problems this day. Branch said he knew of year, in addition to the fertili- only one state law that allows a zer contamination. court hearing to be closed. That
Blue mold is a disease caused law permits judges to exclude by extensive cool and damp the public from trials when the weather during the growing victim of an alleged rape or an season. Excessive rains follow- attempted rape is testifying, ed the outbreak of the blue Superior Court Judge Donald mold and killed the top leaves Smith of Raleigh last week or-
of a July ruling by the U.S. Supreme CkMirt.
In that ruling, the U.S. court upheld closed pretrial hearings in a New York case invirfving the killing of a former police officer.
Branch said he did not know whether Lewis order would carry to the trial itself. He said he would oppose a move to close the trial unless there was some very compelling reason.
I would think his ruling, as I read it, would just refer to the pretrial, Branch said. Our constitution says trials shall be open. Unless theres some compelling reason, we dont usually close them.
pr^imnahyI^S^'w
IN THE GENEI^LCOURT^OE
JUSTIC SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFT CREEK CLAYROOr INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)
All persons interested In ^ renovation, improvement and txten-slon of the Drainage System vrlthln the Swift Creek Clayroot Indian Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to Inclu^ Clayroot lndlan Well Watershed will hereby take notice:
1. That the Board of Viewers have filed their Final Report In the OfflM of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.
2. The proposed improvements are generally described as follows:
a. To restore the existlngcanals of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to their original slie, (Phase I)
b. To construct additional laterals within Pitt County Draina| District Number Three (Phase II) generally In conformity with plans prepared by Soil Conservation Service.
c. To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to Include the Clayroot-Indian Well Watershed, ex eluding the sub-watershed known as Creeping Swamp which lies mainly in Craven County. (Phase III)
3. That the said Final Report has been examined by the Court and found by It to be regular In all respects.
4. That the Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Flisal Report to be Wd before the Presldli Judge of the Superior Court of Pi
\r BONITA. )1S HP Mercury m<^ trim), galvanizad trailer. ia-4S76, 7S 41S. _
ISW' LONE~STAR flbei^ass^boat
(V-Hull). 40 HP Johnson, flit 1
All in excellent 753 50SS.
1*74 MFC 22' Daep-V. Cuddy Ca^ tas OMC Inboard/Outboard. Ciiod condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 750 2300 days. 75a-)743 nighto.
FIBERFORM. Loaded. Great for sotmd and offshore. (Salvanizad tandem trailer. Superb condition. S3000 below cost. )-S37-*005.
MUST SELL. 1*7* demonstrator. 17 foot Dixie ski boat with IM BIjKk Max on motor jack plate. Cox galvanized drIve-on tralwr. Full Instrumentation. stainless steel pro^ pellar. Priced to nrtove. 752-5049 after
GRUAWMAN ir aluminum canoe with shoekeel. S300.756-0765.
before the Presiding
,___.... Superior Court of Pitt
County, In the Superior Courtroom of Pitt County Courthouse In Green
of Pitt County Courthouse in uraen-vllle. North Carolina at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Friday,
September 21,197*.
.. That at said Hearing all persons Interested may be present and offer any objections thereto. If any in writing.
6. T^t the said Court will he^ and determine any objections In writing that may be offered to the said Report.
7. That the said Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report on the date set.
. That the said Final Report Is on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court and may be examined by persons Interested.
This the 21st day of September, 1979.
Sandra Gaskins. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M. Wooten Jr., Attorney September 4,11 and It. 1979
REAOVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ON STREET PAVING
The public Is hereby notified that the Town of WIntervllle did not receive the required three bids for paving certain streets in the Town ol WIntervllle on September 7, 1979 at 13:00 noon. Bid proposals for paving those same streets will be received by the Board of Aldermen until 12:00 noon Tuesday, September H, 1979 and Immedialely thereafter publicly opened and read. Copies of the streets proposed, the approximate square yards and work to be done may be obtained during normal of flee hours In the Office of the Town Clerk, 106 N. Railroad St., Winter vine, N C.
The Board of Aldermen of the Town of WIntervllle reserves the right to reject any and all bids in the best interests of the Town.
Walter A. Dali Mayor Sept. 11, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE JANE DOE 79SP301 TO: STEVEN ALLEN WELLS TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you In the above entitled ^leclal proceeding.
nature i
The
relief being siMght is
possibly by state Agriculture a shortage to carry to market, in man^ tobacco fields. These dered pretrial motions in the Commissioner Jim Graham. Growers seeking relief from the leaves usually bring the best case of James William Hut-They plan to meet with mem- federal government are from price on the auction-house chins of Rutherford County held
Four Charged In Gun Slaying
bers of the states Concessional delegation and possibly U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber-gland.
The purpose of the trip is to help farmers receive federal financial aid for crop losses and other setbacks caused by a her-
Wake, Lee, Moore, Johnston, Sampson and Harnett counties.
The farmers who will travel to Washington were selected from a cross-section of Eastern North Carolina growers affected by the problems.
Following a banner year last
floor.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D.
Explaining Tubal Pregnancy
Developing A Sky Giant
GENEVA,Switzerland (AP) The Soviet Union is developing a huge new military transport plane to succeed the Antonov-22 series, several of which are known to have crashed, a noted Swiss aviation publication reported today.
It said the new Antonov-40 aircraft, whose construction details are still unknown, could
the trailer.
Moore said Anrews wife Brenda was not at home at the time of the shooting. Andrews was named as a witness to a
in closed se^ions. Those hear- MOUNT, N.C. (AP)
ings were held m Henderson- _
j m,. A teen-agers have been charged Smith told TOe Asswiat^ connection with the death of
Press Friday he ordered the Edgecombe County man _____ - ..........
clos^ se^ions after temg twd throu^ the win- trespass charge against Stall-
another Superior Court ju ge, home. ings, he said. Stallings was
Edgecombe County author- charged with trespass after al-ities said Ricky Lee Stallings, legedly being involved in a 17, has been charged with mur- fight at a pinball center, der in the Saturday night shooting death of George Lee Andrews, 56.
Stallings was arraigned in CHICAGO (AP) Senior Edgecombe District Court Mon-citizens will stage a nationwide day and a probable cause hear-demonstration Oct. 17 to protest ing was set for Sept. 20. He was high energy prices, according being held without bond m the to an official of two Washing- Edgecombe County Jafl, authorities said. An arraignment National for the other three was sched-
Seniors Ready Price Protest
David Jeffrey Austin, 16, was charged with being an accomplice in the shooting; Sharon Louise Austin, 18, and Charles Allen Pierce, 17, were charged with being accessories.
ton-based groups. Members of the
Is there any explanation why a young, healthy person like myself should have had a tubal pregnancy? Mrs. E.T.T., Neb.
Dear Mrs. T.:
Normaly, the female egg (ovum) passes through the Fallopian tube and, when fertilized by the male sperm, implants itself into the inner wall of the uterus (womb).
Sometimes, the fertilized egg implants itself in the Fallopian tube where it continues to grow. With modem methods of diagnosis, a tubal pregnancy is recognized early, before complications can occur.
These tubal pregnancies are called ectopic pregnancies. They occur once in about every 400 or 500 cases. There are a number of suspected reasons why this unusual problem occurs. Previous inflammation of the tubes is probably the most common reason. Tumors (rf the ovary may cmnpress the tube and be respoosiUe for blockage of it. An anatomical defect, or kinking, d the tube is anotber possible cause.
The symptoms of ectopic pregnancy vary considerably. Usually, the problem is detected before six weeks. Early detection and early surgery insure the safety ol the patient There probably is no better reason to be under the supervision of a doctor from the very moment preganancy is suspected.
My SM is IS. A basebaU hit Mm flash an the aase and brake U. New he is left with a drv^ septaa. Haw sue-
cessful are operations to correct this condition? Will it help him breathe better? Mr. G.N., Vt
Dear Mr. N.:
There are few more gratifying operations than the submucous resection of the nasal septum, the technical term for straightening the crooked dividing waD between the nostrils. When cases are carefully selected, the operation can give distinctly better air space to noses that have for years been blocked.
Underlying allergies, sinus infections and swelling of the turbinate bones in the nose are often the reason why some patients who have been operated on continue to complain of the inability to breathe freely through the nose.
The nasal septum is a wall of cartilage and bone that separates one side of the nose from the other. It rarely, if ever, is completely straight, even among those people who have not suffered a nasal injury.
Not all fractures of the nose are accompanied by a deflectin of the septum. Frequently, the injury to the outer bones of the nose caUs attention to a deviated septum that might already have been present.
The operation to correct this (xmditkm is a safe and un-(xunplicated one.
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH Watch out for medical information, drugs and nutritional guidance that is known to one person and one person only.
Moore said Austin was charged with being an accomplice because officers think he was with Stallings during the shootings. Miss Austin and Pierce were listed as acces-
tum out to be bigger and better Council of Senior Citizens will uled for Wednesday, than the American C-5A Gala- join members of the Citizen La- Investigators said Andrews
xy which, with a 100-ton pay- bor Energy Coalition to demon- was found about 10:30 p.m. Sat- series because authorities think
load, is the biggest aircraft in strate against large oil com- urday night with several bullet they had prior kMwledge of the
the world. panies, William R. Hutton, an wounds in his chest. Capt. shootings, he said.
A review of the Soviet mili- officer in both organizations, Thomas Moore said bullet holes Moore said Pierce is the vic-tary transport air force pub- said Saturday at a meeting of in the living-area window and tims step-son and was living
the Public Action Conference of curtains indicated the fatal with him. TTie Austins are w
Citizens Organizations. shots were fired from outside brother and sister.
the termination of your parental rights In your female child born May 4, 1979.
You are required to tile a written Answer In this matter within forty (40) days and upon your failure todo so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Supe ior Court tor the relief sought W. Walton KItchIn OWENS*. K ITCH IN P.O Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 Sept. 11, U, and 25
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ANYONE with information about the family of Claud* FurnI* Chap man (1*81 1917) of WIntervllle, (whose parents are believed to be Martha E. Purser Chapman and R G Chapman), please write his
?i anddaughter. L. C. Pearson, W43 tautter Road. Walkersvllle AAaryland 21793.
SAVE AAONEYI Feed your ovm horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding available. Just 1 mil* beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables. 756 3*21 or 756 5171.
AUTOAOTIVE
09
Autos For SbI
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-01
WE BUY nice, used cars Buick AAazda, Inc., 754 177.
Buick
CENTURY WAGON 1*75 Deluxe Full povtfer, air. Good condition 753 8863. S2295.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC, 1977 FLEETWOOD
$7200. 756 6666.
13
Chevrolat
NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air ' power, new radlals. low mileage Excellent. 756 5037.
1970, 4 D(X>R 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $500 756-0173.
NOVA 1975 with LN package, power steering, air, small V-8, 4
MALIBU 1976 Classic. 4 door, air automatic, power steering. Ex cellent condition. (Sood gas mileage Must sell Best offer. 752 4832 after '
CHEVETTE 1977. 4 speed, 31 miles per gallon. $2695.753 2587, 753 3169
lished by the International Defense Review claimed two Antonov-22 planes are known to have crashed into the Atlantic and one in India, and probably more inside the Soviet Union.
Without giving sources, dates, or further details the review said it can be assumed with a high degree of certainty that there have been between six and 10 further crashes in Soviet territory.
It said the crashes indicate fatigue problems with the airframe, while the very short time between overhauls of the engines indicates that (they)... perform unsatisfactorily.
Widely read in Western defense ministries and North Atlantic Treaty Organization offices, the International Defense Review is published by Inter-avia SA, the Geneva-based Swiss publishers of highly specialized aviation magazines.
The review said the Soviets halted production of the Antonov-22, which has four turboprop engines, a payload of 80 tons and maximum takeoff weight of 250 tons, in 1974 after about 85 of the planes had been built.
SUMMER GRADUATE
MACOMB, ILL. - Leroy Terrell Hawkins of Greenville received his masters degree in sociology from Western Illinois University during summer com-niKicement exercises.
Ford
MUSTANG 1974. V 6, automaf Ic^r AM/FM tape player jtereo. $2395 756 3870 affer5.
MUSTANG 1973 Mach I. 3 speed green, good gas mileage. A bargain at $1900. 756 22.
MODEL A 1929. Excellent condition Call 758 2877 or 752 5544.
LTD 19H Brougham. Depeixlable and comfortable 400, 2 barrel, air, tape, cruise. See to appreciate. $650 negotiable. 752-0957.
FORD WAGON, 1973. ExcelUmtcon dition. Low mileage. $1200.756-6666.
WAGON, 1974. *1400
Foreign
VW 1976 Rabbit. Good condition $3000 or best offer. Don's Repair Ser vice, 756 4611.
TRIUMPH TR-6, AM/FM, British 756 7457 after S.
1972. 2 fops, racing green
FIAT 124 Spider, 1973. Light blue, new top, air, AM/FM, 30 miles per gallon. $2100.756-5667.
MG 1973. Gold, good gas mileage $1800. 758 0494, 756 AM7 or 752-4241.
DATSUN 280Z 1976, 1979 Datsun280 ZX with air and stereo. Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN 1975 B 210 Hatchback Standard transmission, air. $2350, Call 752 77after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, rear defroster, air, very clean, (iood con ditlon. $995, 758 4547.
OPEL 1971 Wagon
gallon. $750. 753 2587
. 31 miles per or 753 3169
VW 1979 SIrrocco. regular gas. (Kinston), 522-534) days, 522 5695attar 6 p.m.
VW 1979 Rabbit. Showroom clean. Under warranty. Mechanically perfect. Extra* avallabi* at low cost. Must sell quickly. $5500 756-6832.
VW 1974 Dasher Wagon, mileage. Assume payrwnts wItt small equity. 758-7477; nights 753-6839.
29
Boats For Sal*
I trailer, condition. $950.
DURACRAFT V Hull, 25 HP iinrude with electric itart, Cox tilt trailer, portabl* dth flndqr "d trolling motor. $*00.756-0765.
16' BOAT, tut trailer, 40 HP Johi^ motor. Must tell quickly. $850 or best offer. 756-6*33.
television the
35 CyclBsForSBla
1977 KAWASAKI KZ lOOOJ-W 8000 mile*. Like new. $1*00. 237-7678 (Wilson).
1973, 750 YAA8AHA. 10,000 mller $700. 753 5326 before 4, 753-21*7 after
1979 YAMAHA MX-100. 1 month old. $450. 756 2586.
Truck* For Sal*
1976 OMC. One ton, 4 sp^ transmission, V-8, power steerlna, power brakes. With or without} van with overhead door. $3750. Regional Auto Part*. Inc., 3 mile*
-V. -ihw*y2*4el
M. E.
west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Corrtect M. Porter, 756 1100, night*. 756 2361.
THE NAME OF the game Is
results... and that's just what you at with Classified Ads. Cell '53-6166.
97S FORD COURIeM. 5 tpaaJ. 30 miles per gallon, air. radlals. AAA/FA^B, camper fop. 756 0895.
1979 FORD F-100. $500 dtAm & assume loan. 835-2031.
197S JEEP Cherokee Chief. Blue with Mack trim. Excellant condlflon Must sell. 753 3523
1974 TDYOTA-HI lux Pick up. $2200. 75* 4635.
1976 CHEVROLET pickup wl pound hydraulic lift and tool 758 3568 between 7 and 5 or )
with 1000 boxes. 756 9097
1976 FORD R-100. Loaded. Smell 8 cylinder. Good gas. *2700. 746-3719.
1955 CHEVROLET truck Comply ly restored, new tire*. Sac at Jim toy's CItco Station. $1200. 756-6967.
1967 CHEVY pickup 6 cylinder, ttralghf drive $600. 7M-8602.
40
DOGS A PETS
5 ADORABLE AKC Pakirese pup sles. S weeks old. beautlnil mark ngs. 2 solid white. All shots up to Sate. 75* 0640 after 7 p.m.
IRISH SETTER PW'*s for sale AKC registered. 7 *t^.
BLONDE. COCKER Spaniel 1 iths old. Female. Registretio papers available $75. Call 753-6802.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 12 weeks old. $35. 756 3343.
AUSTRALIAN Terrier puppy for sale. Male, 3 months old. U50 or best offer. 758^12.
* DEER HOUNDS tor sale. Walker and Walker Blue Tick Cross. $100 each or $500 for all six. 747 2363.
SALE. 75-aM1. AKC Toy Poodia*. $100 and up. Pafclngeies, Pomara-nlans, Boston Terriers, Basset Hounds, Doberman*. Chihuahua*. Rat Tarriars, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spsinlels. Boxers, and Pugs.
AKC SAINT BERNARD. Female. 15 months old. $50. 756 2586.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bymard puppie*. Good marking*. Mata*, tiff tmalas, $100. 747-283.
EAAPLOYMENT
HalpWantad
REAL ESTATE sales. Century 31 Whitley's House Station ha* 3 open Ings 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 conf Idantlal interview.
SALEk CAREER. Major life In sur anca company has several posi-fions open. 3 year training program. Excelient compensation during training. Salas background helpful but not required. Income to $1000 a month. If qualified. An Equal Op portunlty Employer. 758-7211.
Body Shop Repairman Needed
Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:
Hastings Ford
758-01)4
BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perianced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.
EXPERIENCED adult to care for tha crib nunary on Sunday mornings. References and own transportation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis Memorial United Mafhodlsf Church.
COMPUTER OPERATOR. IBM
5110 computer. For e fast growing company. Good benefit*. Accounts payaMe or bookkeeping experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N. C. 27*34.
MAINTENANCE MANAGER. Ex parlance in industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, macnenical and tooling knowledge. Direct supervision of maintenance employees. Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotlaMe, commensurate with ax perience. Please send confidential resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A-7, RolDng Green Court, Rale)^, NC 27604.
SEAMSTRESS wanted for making and alterations. 756 66)1.
PARTSCOUNTER PERSON NEEDED
Person to work In parts department needed Immediately. Apply In person to Raymond Webb,
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
AN OPENING for laboratory techni clan In local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 3 week paid vacation and hospital Insurance. Send resume to Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC.
lliCLUbE THE BRAND name wh4n you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract reedy buyers.
^ORE MANAGER wanted. Super Dollar Store, Bethel, NC. Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience. Major medical Insurance and other company benefits. Send resume or cell collect, (919) 795 3674, H. Llarmore, Super Dollar Store, P. O. Box 1146, Robersonvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEED experienced organ teacher to teach bMlnner and advanced students. C^ome by Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.
MYSTERY BLOBS - Hiding a picture in one hand, Sibyl Christian of Frisco, Texas, gestures to indicate the size of (e of the mysterious purple blobs found 1 her front lawn on August 11, as her husband, M.B. Christian, listens. The Wobs, resembling plum
pudding, had defied analysis by space scientists at NASA headquarters neai Houston. NASA scientists say they havent ruled out the possibility that the blobs mi^t be from outer ^>ace. (AP Laserphoto)
MGB. 1*76. 35 miles per gallon, $3700. 756 2586.__
DATSUN aaOZ, 1977. White, low mileage.$7500.58-5029 (Kinston).
27 BIcyctas For Sal*
825 REWARD for any Information that lead* to the return of the Raleigh Record bicycle stolen from house on Ea*t Tenth Street last Thursday. Call 752 7278.
MECHANIC
NEEDED
To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager:
HoltOlds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd,
AUTO MECHAN 1C
Must have own tools. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Apply to Larry Baker.
Smith-Waldrop AAotors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
EXPERIENCED persons to work In fast-food restaurant. For ap^nt-ment, call 756 6821.
Tte Daily Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.Tuaeday, September :i, U7*-15
42
HtipWanM
musician with transportation. Must drlva. Work part-time. Plano Organ Warahousa, 756 2032.
laborers to do construction work and run arronds. Must ba familiar with Graonvilla. 752 2522.
nutritionist
Bob Parkar,
wantad. Contact Bob Parkar, Bartia County Health Department. Windsor, NC. 794 2057.
HOUSEWIVES. Parttlma, short tima. Now til Oacambar. Sell toys, gits, Christmas decorations. Pun ob. Pa^ plan. Free kit. No investment. No collection or delivery. Call or write Jean Maples, Route 2. Box 96. PIkaville. NC 27463, (919)
243 S4C2.
WAITRESS wantad tram 10:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Apply In person. Golden Dragon, 2317AAemarial Drive.
Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now "
Outstanding management opportunity can be yours in as little as 6-S months. Earnings range from 520,000-135,000 commission in management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll fletd train you In new sales and servicing with world leader ot long standing disability accounts. Openings in ! (not a draw)
_ _____ xjnth to start.
Must be bondable over 21, am-
yoor area. Guarantee of up to 51000 per month to start Must be bondable over 21, am bltlous, wijoy calling on business protlsslonal people directly.
and . .
have a good car, sports minded. Previous sdles experience desired but not required. Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance ot a lifetime If you qualify I
Call for an appointment
Joe Farside
9:30AMto6PM
Mon.Fri.
(919) 756 2792
AA/F
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call for ap pointnteni, 75I-66I0. Ann's Tern poraries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.
FULL TIAME position available for individual wifh expertise in quality wines, cheeses and party fare. For Interview, apply at Personnel Of
flee. Belk or call 756
. Carolina East AAall
PHARMACY ASSISTANTS. Im mediate openings for Individuals with previous pharmacy experience or graduation from accredited program. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits. Write Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. 200 Stantonaixjrg Road. Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.
It's still the garage sale season and people ore really buying this yearl Oat yours together soon and adver tlse It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6)66.
TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for Individual with hranscriptton experience as well as knowledge of medical ter mlnology. Supervisory experience desirable, secretarial experience ex tremely helpful. AAust type at least 70 words per minute. For more in formation, write Personnel Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC or call (919 ) 757 4479.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN wanted. Training or experienca required. Apply at Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston.
NC.
BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the piggybanki Earn money for all those extras with Avon. Call 752 7006.
COOKS and waitresses needed. App ly In person. Your House Restaurant. 023 AAemorlal Drive.
WANTED: Lead vocalists tor Pr<y gressive Rock Band. AAedium to high range. 75* 4610. 756-9512
DAY CARE Teacher ll/AMlstyit Director. Wintervllle Ayden Grlfton Child Development Center. BS degree Special Education, Child Devetopment or related field. Ex perlence preferred. Contact Sandra Hardison, 524-4*50 or 750 766*.
SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Ctopen dable and honest. From 515.000 to 520.000 income first year. 755 6015.
NOW HIRING night and day shift Apply Sonic Drive In. _
SALESAGENT WANTED
Nationally known calendar manufacturing company can a wide-awake setf-startor for full or part time work. We need a wies orientad man or woman to sell our exclusive line ot calendars and our extensive line of advertising specialties to businesses who use odvertlslngwomotlons and iMinass gifts. The Thos. D. Murphy Co. Is a pioneer In the advertising field most lucrative In the Industry. Interested If you are capable of be Ing on your own to organise your own time and determine your own success. Write Pat AAurohy, Sales AAanager, The Thos. D. AAurphy Co. Red Oak. Iowa 51566.
EAAPLOYEE NEEDED. Apply In person. B*W Auto Parts. 2i East 10th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.
42
HglpWanttd
NTERIOR DESIGNER pMitlon. ^ormal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to In-erlor Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY
positon with local firm. Individual
must be very sharp with ability to assume responsibility. Salary commensurate with ability, tralni^ pr
experience. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
SECRETARY. Local company needs good skills. Ideal office location and atmosphere. Great salary and benefits. Call Ann Woods, 755 6600. Snelling S. Sneiling Personnel.
44
m- \M I
fVixK wanieu
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK Installaflon,. tot
Sonny Cox,
cwing, ^11 !
CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldoier work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3692.
WILL DO babysitting by week, day or weekend, in my home. 756-6653.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In home in Farmvllle. 753 5965
my r after;
WILL BABYSIT in my home. Live in Pactofus. 7524137.
NO JOB TOO sntall. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops.
Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Convenient to Industrial Park 752 6138.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nlgffts and weekends. 752 9306.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Belvedere Subdivision. 756 1233.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home. Shamrock Terrace In Wintervllle. Ages 2 an up. References provided. 7736.
GUTTER 756 4846.
CLEANING available.
4B
FOR SALE
41 Farm Equlpmtnt
AAASSEY FERGUSON 300. 3 row corn. 4 row bean. Very good. Field ready. 756 3623.
DISPLAY, cut out. 20 ", 57.49; H", 512.39. Bearings also available. Agri-Supply Comijany, Greenville, 7H3999.
UvMtock
RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables 752 9839.
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen^ knit slacks and jeans, 59.99, sportcoats, 522.95; lady's pantsuits, 513.99; slacks. 55.99, tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing 2M
Miscellsnaous
ELECTRIC STOVE. 5100. 746 3287.
tever I______
5350. MIS for 5444. Call 752 2138 after 6 p.m.
LATHE 9J AMP motor with metal table. Nmwr used. 5140.7564765.
SIGLER HEATER. Practtoally new. Reasonably priced. 758-2599.
14- CAROLINA boat, 5100 or best oF far; commercial mop bucket wim wringer, 525 or best offer; size 12 roller skates (like new), 540 or best offer, Royce CB (like new), 550 or best oHer; brown reclinar, 545 or best offer. Raleigh 10 spaed bike (tike new), 585 or best offer; bag chair (like new), lar: wheel, tire and jack for VW, 515 or best offer, dirt tires far Yamaha 100, 525 or best offer. 752-7267.
MUST SELL one couch and recllner. 758-1324.
ZENITH 2S" COLOR console televi Sion. 5125. 756 5412.
FIREPLACE STOVES. Flre^lck lined, air type, full baffle. Prlcw starting at 5349. Used models. 5200. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5
p.m. _
LARGE, SOLID mahogany antk buffet. Serious callers only. 752 3 after 6 p.m. _
SEARS IN-DASH combination AM/FM CB stereo. 5 months. Valued at 5300. selling for 5150. Call before 10 a.m., 756-1647.
BRIDAL GOWN, veil and train. Sjze 11.550.746 3161.
ELECTROLUX SUPER J vacuum (new). 2 and 5 year warrantee. 150 off price. Closing out this modelbyt al^^ZHTs available. 756-6711. 8:30 to
O INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE piano, quitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano Organ Warehouse, 756-2032^_
BATON twirling classes
ting. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268.
a LOST AND FOUND
MIXED AIREDALE TERRIER
Male. Black and fan. Lost near Stantonsburg Road. Answers to nante of Lufher. 550 reword. 752 1888. days. 752 9897, nights. _
MOBILE HOMES
M MobllBHcmBsForRBnt
CLEAN, 2 bedroom moWle h^ with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also one
bedroom, furnished aoartment for, singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams a) Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.
73 Comnrwrclal Property
42.000 SQUARE FEET wareh^ space and 5000 square feet warehouse space, siding. 752 idM.
Truck and rail
FOR LEASE
or commercial buildings
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. 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
i|ar toet . Neig^ho^ c^m^ cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FOR RENT.
752 1020.
Shop space. Call
536 SOUTH Cotimc^ Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758-2616.
FOR RENT. 2^ square feet com mercial space. Prime location at in^ tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.
ZONED O AND I lot. 112.5 front foot Located next door to Chamber of Comnrterce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 752 1020.
304X10 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tionlng. Multi-purpose. 752-1020. _
START THE NEW selling those still-goi
use now! A^assified
right by
items you nc longer use now! A Classified Ad wil find a buyer tor you. Call 752-6166.
Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA. Traditionally styled, older home which has been lovingly maintained over the years. Kitchen has lust been pofessionally redesigned with new bullt-lns. (Jfters 3 bedrooms, 1''i balhs, large front porch, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, oak floors, beautiful yard, freeform brick swimming pool and patio, 250 square foot pool house. SO's. Call 758 0953, Gary Wooten, Real Estate
NEW LISTING. Beautiful, brick, split le>l home with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 baths. Located on huge dkxibto lot in PInewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack KIdsr Realty, 756 30M; nights, Dianne i^ltehurst, 756 7222.
NEW LISTING. A home In the country. Offering living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitcfw with eat in area, 3 b^rooms, IV, baths and garage detached from home (could also be used as workshop for. the handy man). 531,500. Mavis Butts RealV-758-0655, Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750. _
CLUB PINES. Still un^ jonstruc tion so there's time to pick the col^s of your choice. 5 bedrooms, 2V, baths, entrance hall, I'vltto room, dining room, den with firlKe, kitchen with eat In area, utility, aH c with lots of storage and J^ble garage with storage. Mld90^s. ^vls Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis BuHs, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace ancT bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storw and deck. 565.000. Mavis Butts Real^. 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750. _
HOUSM For Sale
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent.
Call-758 4413 between 8 and 5
12 X 70. Newly furnished, carpet. Call 758 7616 or 758 1193.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished 5125 month with 560 deposit. Married cou pie. No pets. 746^3287.
3 BEDROOM mobile home, ^nl^ ed. Coupies only. 5160 per m^h. 5W deposit. No peto. 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales.
1 BEDROOM 585.
children. 758 3644.
No pets. No
3 BEDROOMS. In Greenville. 5150 a month. 756 4035.
Bypass (across Greenville.
from
SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
RINSE a VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand. topll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
AMAZING NEW wirel home^ office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, and bulldoier work. 7443461.
landscaping and bulldc Call Henry Worthington, 1
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See pur new fireplace Irtoerts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture 8t Appliance. _
gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East Tenth.
AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this w^ to The Linen Clooat, 3008 East Tenth Street.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beglnnars only. As tow as 515 per month. Call 446 4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount._
CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyma. 752-6195.
24* AkcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-3444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m
WANTED. Assistant credit and ciX lections person. Permanent job with opportunity for advancement, f^vlous experience desired but will train right person. Excellent benefits. Apply In perMn, Maxv^l Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
PLUMBER OR experienced helper d Call 746-221)6
LANDSCAPING help. 53 ffn Contact AAark Howe, Carolina
East
Mall. 756-1311.
SECRETARIAL posltloo lor profes slonal firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorhand required, plus ability to type 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretarial Position, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, nC.
OWNER-OPERATOR. Expylanced drivers with or without truck, need ed for new owner4iperafor program. For Infornfiation, attend meeting Tuesday, Septomber 11. Experlenc ed drivers, 2 p.m. or 8 p.m. sharp. Onwer-operators with truck, 3 p.m. sharp. Ramada Inn, Greenville.
TRUCKING. Driver trainees, no e>^ perlence necessary. Experienced drivers also needed for new owner operator program. Requirements: over 21. good driving and work record. For Information, attend meeting Tuesday, Septembw 11. Driver trainoes, 1 p.m. or 7 p.m. sharp. Experienced drivers, 2 p.m. or 8 p.m. sharp. Ranrtada Inn, Greenville. If married, bring wife.
ENERGETIC YOUNG ^sm to work In Inside sales. Full tli 756-6001.
INSULATION INS-TALLERS nejto-ed. Will train right person. Call Whites Insulation for appointment.
758-4881.
ACOUSTICAL CEILING mechanics needed. Will train right per^. Call Whites Insulation for appointment 758-4881.
WANTED: RELIABLE pweon with references to sit with >7;?"
Saturdays and Sundays, ll a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 752-2412.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Grow^ company needs ambitious go-get^ College or sales experience helpful Call Tdd Keel, 758-6600. Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel.
100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY
GARDEN MUMS at special early
season discounts. Cbllard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower planto. Fall arden seeds and supplies. Klttrell s greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.
ENGLISH SADDLE. tIon. 580. Call 758-1032.
Good condl
ir K 68', UNFURNISHED m^le
fiiorne. Private tot to country. Can tral heat and air. Call 756 1928. or 756 6454, nights.
.days
6 /Mobil* Homts For Sal*
GOOD SELECTION on used tra^ Ins at Azalea Atoblle Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams. _
WHY PAY RENT? Own your own honrte from Azalea Mobile Homes.
See Tommy Williams.
WE BUV used nwbile homos. Tom my Williams. 756-7815, 752-5682.
1*73, 13 X 88. 2 bedrooms. 1>/7 baths, central heat and air, also ,nwe extras. 57000. See to appreciate. Call 752 7982.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has sejrtlc tank Installed. Eastern Pines water available. M100. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights. 756-5456.
I98, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioning units. Set up-.skirting furnished, (iood condition. 54800. 756 4252.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fwnlsltofl-washer and dryer. 51500 itiable) and take up payments
(ne^l
756*70
OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a buslness^ln con fldence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr.. at The AAarketplace, Inc., Businew Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752-3666. _
WANT ANY business or real estate with potential, needing sales, money, management, etc. Mr Ing, (815) 984 fni.
. Sterl
72 REAL ESTATE
58 ACRES of clear^
Bern Highway. One mile from Vanceboro. Ideal tor horsM, cattle or swine. Speight RealWA Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime
15 ACRES, behind Oak<tole SuMM Sion. Will be to city limits toon Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc, 76-W20 anytime. _
OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD (^Ivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758-5367.
RENT A new Kimball piano for just 515 per nrtonfh. An
credi -------,
Music, Arlington 756-1213.
per month. All payments fed toward purchsM. Cha-R
Ich
Boulevard.
EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756*528.
PIANO STUDENTS wanted. Plano Organ Warehouse, 756-2032. _
APARTMENT-SIZE dryer. 5m; ^
ed couch, 575. Good condition. 756 9487.
LARGE DUOTHEIW oil ^ter. 550. Good condition. Call 746-4942.
SCOTSMAN ICEAAAKER. Mfkw 650 pounds of Ice. Like new. 51200. 237 T6 (Wilson). _
REFRIGERATOR, 2cubic f*Jt-garage or von shelves, wrought Iron, Tx (?, 6 feet tall, 550, 2 alnwt new mud fires, 700/13,525.756-7417.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
ty^ltii, 5757 bar wlthj tls. 550; dinnerware service tor 8, 520, hutch, 540. Call 758 *348
SHOP TH eLAiSIFIED ADSj^ Ing the Christmas SMSon... you II find unexpected bargains everyday.
WANT TO BUY toWlna c*?'; jSTil! amount up to 500. Call 756-0018 anytime
CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.
FOUR 20,000 gallon fue storw tanks. Excellent condition. Can deliver. 483-1043, Fayetteville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAX SHELTERED Income. Com mercial property on a lease. financing. Low down peyi^t Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc 7S6-a20 anytime.
73 Commtrcial Prop*rty
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 3 story brick building. Located corner Main and Rallro^ Wintervllle, NC. 513,500. Mavis 758-0655, AAavIs Butts,
Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.
FOR SALE or lease. Grocery store outside of Greenville. Just co letely remodeled. Call 752-2531.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO,
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in ndito seHlng. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will ^i suit your needs. D 752 4012.
filans Id to G. Nichols,
TWO NEW condominiums Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full bafhs, living room, nrk^n kit Chen, clOMd paflo, fi^la available. Priced at 5M,W 544,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.
3*19 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming 539,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,
EXTRAI Extra! Re^ a ' about it . . This 3 bedroom brick honw hM it all privacy of % acre wooded M. 2 water systems, space for gardm plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call J^than today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, nights, 756-1616.
NEW LISTING. G "we honw for your money in Ayden! This home is priced below the competition and Wures 3 bedrooms, Ofte tath, dishwasher, air conditioning, fireplace, new carpet, llvlim room, den with white pine panelftM and more with an excellent location to
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Brick ranch home features living room, modern kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths and single paneled garage. Why not take a look at this one? It could be the right one. 534,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752-7073;, Kaye Montieth, 758-4750._
VILLAGE GROVE. Living room. large paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage detched fcOT home Call to seek niore totalis. 530,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAon tieth, 758 4750.
79 Investment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available. Larger home converted Into 4 apartments. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. Aluminum siding fto easy care. C^all l<x" totalis. 535,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; AMvIs Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.
80
Lots For Sale
DON'T CONSIDER buying a rww home site without first seeing the Bluffs of Pamlico County. Beautiful building site, all one acre plus, on the spectacular Neuse River, Roll ing wxxlland a naturalist's dream at affordable prices. Financing available on all lots. Contact Neuse Shores, 1 249 1933.
ONE ACRE LOT. Cleared, com_ munity wafer. On Highway 33, |usf >ufsito of Grimeslanr 758-3761.
BY OWNER: 1 acre wooded lot behind Simpson Lot has been perk ed, has Simpsim water, and has oak and maple trees standing. 58500. Call 752 6406after 6p.m.
82 Resort Property For Sale
bootl This listing won't last long so don't delay . . call your
neighborhood professional, Jonathan Elllof, at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756-1616.
JUST REDUCED by 5 000. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with central air, heat pump an^ car garage. 541,500. Stacl^Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
CUTE. 3 BEDROOM home in AAeadowbrook. Has fireplace, central heat and nice carpet . Owner will closing cost. 525,500. St^k - " "" nights.
Kger"Reilty7' 756 30er Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
CLOSE TO hospital and shopping. 3 >r 4 bedrcxxn brick ranch with living rixim. large eat-ln kitchen, garage and huge, private backyard. Owner transferred Immadlafe occupancy. 539,000. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 3292.
AYDEN. Great starter home. 2 bedrcxNTi bMigal>w offers living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, shady, wooded lot with brick patio. Priced to sell at 525,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000. evenings, 753-8819, 752-4499, 752-3292.
TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION, 104 Tuckahoe Drive. Attractive ranch. 3 belrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, single garage, dishwasher, disposal. By owner, 756-55)8.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS
Hom fMturts an xtra-large den with whole wall of builMns and fireplace, also has llvlfK room, dining room, super kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bathe, garage. 159,000.
GINGER HACKEH REALTORS 756-7986
756-7192
BY OWNER. Only 15 minutes from Greenville. 2500 square feet, ' bedrooms. rm ro>m.
24 recreation rx>m, tock, gara heat pump, many extras. 562, 753-5724.
MMTIS, 2'/? baths, large great n with stone fireplace, iTnlfto n, kitchen, breakfast room, 22 X
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12 X 65 TRAILER. Excellent cydi ti)n with large screened porch. Cen tral air. Longterm lot lease available. Excellent view from high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenvilfe. 510,000. 758-2300 days, 758-1742
nights.
86 Apartnwnts For R*nf
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drape*, 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 hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 xto, two and three bedrx>m garden and twmhx;se apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming poo\t, 2 tennis c)urts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or l>ud par ties all>wed. Rent fr>m 5150-5225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrx>k Drive off 264 ByjtoSS, Village Green 8(X) Heath Street off E. 10th Street C:all
86 Apartm*nt* For R*nt
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garton apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently lx:ated to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
luplex on Meade lrXTi university.
3 BEDRCXIM d
Street. 5 blocks
hookups. Marrieds. 52)5. 756 3 BEDROOMS. WintervMle.
finances furnished. 5175 per mont' ease and dep)slt
X
children. Available 756 5007 or 752 4668.
No pets. Immediately.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Air condl tionlng and carpet. Couples only. 758 7744.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wa^ to share 3 bedroom house (Httslde ot Greenville. 758 1299 (ask for Bran da). 758 888)
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTERANTENNA
Office H>urs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday fhrx!igh Frllay. Call us 24 fxHirs a day at
756-4800
kingX wdiin,
Nay/s the time to do iti Call Classfled today. 752-6166
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In aparttnenf fng'
/ cjnstructi)n, fl iimnx iheating c>sts
parable units)
living with nature outside your door (juality cjnstructi)n, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cts 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer fxxJk-ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane wlrxtows. extra insulatlxi.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arllngt>n Blvd.
756 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alM ha^ Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this iVj acre estate building site Is only one pleasure you will find at the Bluffs ot Pamlico. All Bluffs' privileges included at 511,000. Contact Charlotte AAellon at Neuse Shores, ) 249 1933.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per month, as lortg as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville B>ulevard. 756 2032.
86 Apartnrwnts For R*nt
ZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed .
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance ^
All aparfments on ground floor wifh pjrches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolnfnnent only. Couples or singles no pets.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrx>ms, washer-drver hxjk ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East (Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM aparfmwL nished, utillf les lnclutod. Short term lease. Olde Lorxton Inn. 756-5555
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbito Phone 756 3422
State Farm FlreiCasualty Company
HOUSEMATE NEEDED f^ 3
bedroom country houto. All Included to rent Call Tony, 758-8570 after 6 p.m. _
LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every lay in Classified.
DUPLEX. ATTRACTIVE 2
belrx>m wifh central air cmdifl>n and heat. 5225. No pets. Call 6586 after 5 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. No pefs. First flo)r. Call nights. 756 1620.
appliances. hxX<ups. central < heat. 5225.756-7181.
_ BEOR(X>M TRIPLEX. Ap pliances. Very quiet lx:atl>n. Mar riedsx-w)rklng person, 756-2671.
88 Houses For Rent
HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 54 4239.
3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location. 746 3674 after 5p.m.
LARGE COUNTRY house with refrigerator and stove. 524 5507.
HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Nice neighborhood park. $275 nnonth 12 month lease required, rried cx;ple preferred. 756-4104.
per I Mar
THE NAME OF the game is
results... and that's just what ycxj get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166.
90
Lots For Rent
ONE A40BILE home lot for cent 746 3287.
91 Office Space For Rent
264 BYPASS, one mile fr>n Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. OfflM sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feef. Prices start at 580 per month for small offices. 758-2300.
OFFICE or retail space. 1000 squa f"*f or 2000 square feet. $300 per mnth or 5600 per month. Locaf^ beside Larry's Carpetlarxl, MOO bl>ck of East Tenth Street. 758 2300
POWER TOOLS are in det^nd dur ing the winter nrxxifhi. Why not toll those fools you never use nijw? A low cost ad In Classified will find a buyer. Call 752 6166.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodelinp Room addition'-,
C.L, LUPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Rnnioilpliflf. Room .iitililmn' Cl. I.I I^ION ( o
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furnifurt Rtfinlshing and Rtpalrs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, largtr Seltclion of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakas Any Itnglh, all types ot pallets, Hand-cralted rope hammocks, $8lect8d framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Perk, Hwy. 13 ?S84iai I A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenvill*. N.C.
CAR WASH
Your Choice
OibMeWasI.....'2.n
FillSinice......'SJIQ
Wo also wodlt nn8 and ornaN cart by hand.
TiKiayLaiiKlqSpictel
Motor Valet
Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie, N.C.
RH - Consultant
If youre an RN wHh aaaer-tivenaat and managerial abiiniea, this may be your chance to II** your day In the styl* you wish. If you would like to work Independently with claimants of htsuranco compaas, doctora, and employra In the capacity of a consultant send your raeum* to P.O. Box 255S4, Cheriotte, N.C. 28212. Public health or Industrial nursing helpful but not neceaaery.
JACKS STEAK HOUSE
Now Bccaptlng applicatlona for Expeilancod cooks only Reterencee Required Apply In Penon Between 2* PM
FOR RENT
5x10 910x20
910x10 910x30
910x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour securHy guard. Flood Ughts and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
mH* N. Haetlngs Ford 264 ByPass Phon*;758-2100
Brw>Wood
HM Daily RMtalCwrs
AvaltaMe
CMI
BrewD-Wood, lC9
rsi-7111
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Rest.iurant
752-1010
$SAVE$
Owens Corning Fiberglass
By
Easton tnsitatioii Sorvco
Day-Night Phone 752-1154
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Ftreplact insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
Tar Road Antiques
WIntervllla. N.C. 751-9123
For lease ll Medical Arts District
Exc^monal rataN and prolts-tional offlct space availabla In new compldx, tcroaa from Doctor's Park on Stantonsburg Road.
Primo location In the hoart of Modlepl /trts Dtetrict, fiacont to prepi^ /Uttngton Blvd. #xt#n-don.
Now laUng leaao appllcatlont tor early spring occupancy. Umltod pace avaNabli.
For Further Inlormatlon, contact
Micbael F. Moye 756-1174
HOTSPA HOT SPA DEALERSHIP
Your chance to get in on ground floor on the hottest selling health and leisure Item of the decade. 100% portable, the porta-spa offers high profits with no installation. Call collect;
Ben Swaney Tumlin Distributor 919-275-9955
IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a gxxi used cor at a good price, t Vu l>ok at the many cars offered for sale txlay in Classified. __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remodeiing Room .lilililioii'
C.L LUPTON CO,
SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet
f
91 Office Spec* For Rent
OFFICE *FACE
suites, multiple suites. Alio cOn aranca room available. All services provided. 752 1020 _
SHOP/OFFICE spece tor loose. 1000 sqitore feet. Neighborhood c^nj^ del zone. Hooker Rood Col! 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights^__
93 Rooim For Rent
BATCHELOR hoi or^
room for rent, 5 mlioi in country. 752 7533.
PRIVATE BEDROOM, rant Across from collega. 730-2S5. _
94
WANTED
95 R<x)mmat* Wanted
FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share duplex. $75 month plus utilities. 752 1477.
96 Wanted To Buy
TIMBER Pa prices ' Imber
R Paying high^t nnarket for all types of stendtng Cell 1 946*452
WANT TO BUY folding choirt. Anv amount up 500, (Call 756-0010 anytime.
WANT 14' fiberglass or Carolina semi-V croek boat. Musi be to CK^ condition and reasonably priced. 746-4641 or 746-4448.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Seiiing, For Boat Reeuita Try Our Paraonai 8#r-
vica
D.G.NicltsA|iKy
752-4012
Anytime
53450
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
549 Evans St.
Abrams
Barbeque
Coming Soon
Apply for employment 9:00-12:00 Sept. 5 thru Sept. 13. Waitresses, cooks. Ask for Fredy Whitley.
210 N. Greene St.
AGGRESSIVE
Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write:
Wliliamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
<(nci.ll ( nnll.K lots
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
FOR SALE
STOCK AND EOyiPMENT IN CONVENIENT STORE
WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-4909 or 946-1894 _
AUTO SALESPERSON
Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission saies. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing deaiership in Greenviiie. Sells domestic and import lines. All replies kept strictly confidentiil.
Apply To:
Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
We can sell your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.
CALL STONE AUCTION CO.
Box 268-Bailey, N.C. 27807 N.C.Licens*561 Offic* Phone 919-235-4036 Nights 919-478-5484 910-235-3709
WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR
Position available for High School graduate with experience in the operation of a wastewater treatment plant. Will consider a trainee appointment. Salary commensurate with experience.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr"
t
ATTHE
home hat hard to find featurat Including slat* roof, coppar gutters, tolid panoling and plaster waHa. Larga living room with firapltca, formal dining room, Cathodral calling den with llraplacs, 5 bodroomt, 3 full baths, 2 car garage. Tilia tina homa haa lota of othor extras. You can save with a direct purctwa# from owner. 754-ieaO.
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
York Road
2220 square (eel heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, fiving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths upstairs. *84,900
^04 Hard^ Circle
3 bedroonu^Maths, Hving room, kifIMn, den, carport, storage. *46.800
105X22
^Vlew.
1302 S. Pitt Street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
m 752-2715
LBi 30 Years
ptALtORj Experience
WEHETHE
NEIGHBORHOOO
professionals:
QqMKn
' lr-ri~ flT
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. To8;00P.M.
New Listing in centrally locatad Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-ingrooffl den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, intarior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wUI not last long. No. 114 857,900
Charm, location and convenience-You had bettor come arunning on this ono. Hera la your chance to find that quiet location on a cid-de-aac. Located cioao to shopping. Extra largo master bedroom with dressing araa plus (ormal living and dining, aat-in kllchan, den with fireplaca. 849,900. No. 107
BETHEL - A wooded lot youH (all in lova with when you mova into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Living room, combination dan with fireplace, Iqitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a <|uIb( naighborhood 841,000 No. 115
Dees Whitley.......7SMHI
Judd RIchardaon.... 78S4M1
Qane Quinn.........79MI37
Urry Tyndall........79MM
Mac Mooney........7IM433
Rich Faidatein......78MM4
2424S.CtMriBB
I-TV FHiilv IKlector, Grwnvte. N.C.-Tue*ly. StpUsnber 11,1*
iX)RKt AST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12.1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make changes which could give you more advantages in the future Don't take any chances with your reputation at this time. Be on your best behavior.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 There may be delays due to outside matters where your regular work is concerned, but you can make up for lost time later.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study monetary matters and then seek the right advice from experts. Keep busy on small but important tasks. Be cheerful.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may find it difficult to handle personal matters during day but by evening they become easy. Be logical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to work diligently at small but vital jobs that must be done. Make plans for the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You could find it difficult to deal with friends during the day but you understand them better by evening. Safeguard your health.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Strive for more prestige in your community by engaging in public affairs. Obey all rules and regulations that apply to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you have some plan in mind, be sure to first work out every detail before going ahead with it. Use care in motion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Persevere with the work ahead of you and it will soon be done and you gain the benefits. Cooperate more with co-workers.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with promises made to associates and avoid arguments. Show more thought for your family.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to tlk with associates and reach a better understanding. Don't jeopardize your health in any way now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Relegate recreation until the evening when you can have a far better time and not lose out on important business matters.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try not to annoy anyone at home or there could be serious arguments. Make sure business matters are handled properly,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who understands world troubles and can do something constructive to alleviate them. Give good religious training and teach to be more objective for good results during lifetime.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1979 by Chicago Tribune
PITT.PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTER
ENDS THRUS!
SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9
VeryDepressing Story And Show
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTH
ENDS THURSDAY!
the
AMITWILLE ^
HORROR m
IN COLORp(R) SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7-9:15
ENDSTHUR!
rttkXv
AND-
mtMllimmU...
4jWy fmmfCrn
SHOWS 7:M P.M. ONLY
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Can You Hear The Laughter? tonight on CBS is a very depressing two hours, which, 1 suppose, could be taken as an indication that the movie works. It is the story of Freddie Prinze.
This biodrama of a street charmers fast ride throu^ a short life doesnt brim with uplifting moments. It didnt figure to. But it could have been more than it is - a fairly standard too much, too soon yam featuring a pretty good Freddy Prinze impersonation.
Prinze is shown as a kinetic poor kid with enough charisma and talent to become a star, but not enough character to stay alive. Maybe thats all there was to Freddie Prinze. I didnt know him, and Peter S. Greenbert, who wrote the story and produced the movie, did.
But the movie leaves you hungry for more. We already know that Freddie Prinze couldnt handle the success, and all of that. If we wanted a black reminder, we could have dug out old newspaper clippings.
Prinze was a kid who grew up in our living rooms. We saw him on Johnny Carsons show as a teen-ager with promise, then again guest-hosting in Carsons very chair, a young man whod made it. We saw him sweet-smiling and smooth as the star of his own series, Chico and the Man.
And then he put a bullet through his brain, and we wondered why. This movie tells us that Freddie Prinze self-destructed because of the pressures of success. His wife left him and his manager sued him
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 10 9 4 3 86 OAK 4 KQJ52 WEST EAST
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East South West North
19 14 Pass 4 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 9.
When a crafty attack encounters an ingenious defense, something worth writing about is bound to occur.
Souths vulnerable one spade overcall was a bit sketchy, but we don't blame him for wanting to get in the master suit as cheaply as possible. Norths jump to four spades was also proper-a jump to three spades would not be forcing, and the only other action that he might have considered would have been a jump to three clubs. Tactically that would be a mistake, for you dont tell the opponents more about your hand than you have to.
West led the queen of
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
IMHasWMlOl OrMmrW* On U.S. IM FimnrtU Hwy.
and fans called him Chico instead of Freddie.
It doesnt seem enough. Prinzes pal, David Brenner, also grew up poor in a tough neighborhood, also made it big, but he didnt put a hole in his head. Why did Irinze turn to dope and a gun?
We see a kid doing crazy things, but no wherefores that go beyond the obvious, fix-ample: There is a scene in which Prinzes childhood sweetheart, Rosie, catches Freddie kissing a singer at the ni^t-club where Freddies hoping to be discovered.
She storms out of the joint and refuses to see Freddie, promptly goes home and tries to kill himself, not a healthy response to the breakup of a teenage romance. We see that something was wrong with Freddie Prinze before success had a chance to be his undoing. But we dont see what.
Answers might have come from Freddies mother, who is missing from the movie (also missing from Prinzes will), or from Freddies psychiatrist, who is also missing from the movie. The doctor was reportedly with Prinze the night Fr^dy self-destructed.
Such pricings might have seemed exploitive. But what is a TV movie about a stars tragic death if not exploitive?
There is no understanding without insist, and understanding is what separates first-rate biography from exploitation. Can You Hear The Laughter? is two hours of someone telling us, "Freddie Prinze couldnt handle life. We already knew that.
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
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17 Firmament
52BibUcal
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18 Canadian
name
11 Methods
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18 American
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37 The
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A PRIZE FOR DOLLY - Miss DoUy Parton smiles happily after receiving Metronome award givi by the city of Nashville to the country entertainer who has contributed to the community. Miss Parton U9d r^rters she had lost 35 pounds and is down to a trim 100. (APLaserphoto)
24 Far: ctnnb. form
2iMine
entrance
26 Sanctions
30-Kapital
SlBlandies
32 Speck
33 Instills
35 Chinese wax
36 Rendered fat of hogs
37 Detection device
Avg. Mlntion time: 24 mla.
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hearts and East overtook with the king to shift to the seven of clubs. It required no association with the ESP society to conclude that East
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY
7:00 Dating 7.30 Jokers 8:00 W. Woman 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News l)_30 Movie
WEDNES_DAY
5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News
11.00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 MA'SH 4:00 Brady 4:30 AAerv 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 0 00 Movie 10:00 Benders 11:00 News II 30 Late movie
WITN-TV-Ch.T
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~7 :00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Sharks 9 00 Holocaust II 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:W News WEDNESDAY
5 30 Adam 12 4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10.00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares
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WCTI-TV-Ch.12
DOUBLE FEATURE
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SERENA
JOHN
TUESDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa
8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Angie
9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Syndrome 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News
9 00 Donahue
10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernea 11 30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Toma Jerry 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Gel Smart 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight is 9:00 C. Angels 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
Starts Friday Plaza Cinemas
Escape To Athena The Wanderers The Deertiunter
TUESDAY
7:00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Previews 9:00 Theatre WEDNESDAY 10:00 Previews 3:00 Julia Child 3130 Over Easy
4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co.
4:00 ACIassic 4:30 GutenTag 7:00 Like II Is 7:30 Report 8:00 Communism 9 00 Performances 10:30 Frankiea
had a singleton club. It was also apparent that only a club ruff could defeat the contract, since the opening bid suggested that East had both the missing spade honors.
How was West going to get the lead to return a club? Obviously, East was banking on his partner having the jack of hearts as an entry card, and he would underload the ace of hearts after winning a trump.
Could this plan be thwarted? Could the enemys lines of communication be disrupted?
After some study, declarer found a solution. It depended only on East having been dealt the queen of diamonds. Declarer won the club in dummy, cashed the ace and king of diamonds, and then led the ten of spades. East covered with the queen and declarer won the ace. Declarer next led the jack of diamonds, discarding dummys remaining heart. East won the trick with the queen, but he had no way to reach his partner for a club ruff.
Declarer was lucky, you say? Perhaps. But it was his skill that gave Lady Luck a chance to produce, and it would have been unsporting of her not to respond.
Fellow Dancers Shun Ludmilla
MOSCOW (AP) - Bolshoi ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova, who left her defector husband in New York last month, is being shunned by her fellow dancers and regrets her decision to come home, according to Bolshoi insiders.
Former friends and fellow dancers will not talk to the 36-year-old dancer because they think she sold her soul to Soviet officials in exchange for better roles, Bolshoi sources say.
Miss Vlasova was the center of a Soviet-U.S. confrontation when her plane was grounded for three days in New York by U.S. authorities until they determined she was returning to Russia by choice.
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ESTRADA SHOWED UP - Actor Erik Estrada of NBCs CHiPs, was accompanied by his nurse Bonnie Jacobs at the 31st Emmy Awards last Sun^y night in Los Angeles. Elstrada was making his first public appearance since his motwcycle accidoit while filming a CHiPs episode eariief this summer. Estrada presented the awards for outstandin^dnformatiooal and animated programs. (APLaserphoto)
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and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitton is accompUMied by trial and error.
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Come see Pttt Plaza's
FREE%I0V1E
for Ladies.
JANE POWE DENNIS M IVJBERT
GRETA GARB AVAGARDNE RAY BOLGE FAIR BA OL.
IS
^Jenahdrne
RED SKELTO T JACK HALEY'
JEAN HARLOW-N GREER GARSO
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FRED ASTAIRE
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Wednesday morning Septeinber 12th 10:00 A.M.
Be sure to register for door prizes including a grand prize trip to Orlando, Fla. Plus free lodging at the Best Western Vacation Lodge, a free tank of gaa from Penneya and $75
cash. _____ _____
Free Coffee and Doughnuts
Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.
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ys Fashions esterdays Prices...
Ladies Shoes or Fashion Handbags
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CORDUROY CRAWLERS
Infant crawlers with gripper legs/crotch, button snaps. Solid colors in sizes 9 to 24 months. Blouse not included.
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vinyl upper work r,*, siveio^ boots with oil resistant soles In id cm sizes 8 to 12 or 8" leather upper work boots with Goodyear Welt -Construction in sizes 7% to 12.
*rr
Roses/.. For\One-Stop Shopping At Discount Prices
Pin-Up Lamps in Decorative Styiea...*_) Piaque, Wood Base^ST or iMiik Glass...
R0.11J7 Saw3M
DecoraUv* wat-mount lampe accant any room. Chooaa from (Mfarant atytaa to complmant your Mtcfwn, (ton or be(jroom. Eaay to Inelal.
Spacious Vinyl . Hamper
1188
Spacious emboaaad vinyf hampar with paddad Hd and matalic medallion trim adds to your bathroom dacor. Measures 11Vtx20%x27 and is avalable in goldorwhito
Natural Nostalgic Look Wicker Or Bamboo Mirrors...
Rag. 9.87 Sava 2.20
7
Tht MWMl Irand In hom tMMom lodtr wquaiypan BanJoin VwiFwd wNh VWM 24HX1SW or 24%x1SM wtokor (tambooiMnon.
EACH
Easy-To-Do Stitchery And Latch Hook Rug KHs That Are Fun... Decorative And Practical
13x15
LATTICE STITCHERY KIT
20x27
LATCH HOOK RUG KIT
9x12
HUMMEL STITCHERY KIT
Craft kits that are so much fun and easy to do that a 10 year old could do them. Select from Lattice Stitchery, Hummel Stitchery (both with own frame) and Latch Hook rug kits in various patterns and colors.
EACH
Necessities Throughout Your Hon
Terry Bath Towel prints with fi
Piush bath toweis iooped f absorbency. DeKcate floral pr fringed ends. Standard size, quality. NO ramcck
Matching Washc
Matching terry wash cloths in delicate
Standard size.
NO RAINCHECK
MQier Duster Cuttin
e2i*11
Ounbtoeuai-
bowittMi
'60 2i1 2! *1
COiorM:
i ooQOn
in PM df 12. MtineguNf. NoaMMW
ne ... at ^UNHEARD OF PRICES
)ls in vibrant florai [ringed ends...
for extra prints with e, all first
tSinctiaquare velvet throw pillows in gold, rust, oNve, txownor camel.
Outstanding Values in Top Names...
m Qt. RIVAL CROCK POT
14<.oal ooMradoM-
is?'
Grab OMHw:
Crock Pot* ...the original pot that lets you cook delicious meals while youre away. A must for any working mother. 3H qt. c^aaci-ty. Cooks all day for pennies.
SKMiCktHttMT
/m
S!pf '
Set of 2 sm*-MtAoiaiwe ^
Pyrex Pie Plate
4 00
Kf luM
Small Hghtwei(^t har (fryer from GINette* 1000 watts of power. Pick up details
of 12.00 caali
rebate from QWotte at atore. LIMIT ONE
Mr. Coffee Coffeemaker
kfr. Coffee Model C600 brews up to 10 cups of cifrfee. Features precised tenipera-ture control, warmer plate, self cleaning water tank and heet resistant glass decanter.
20?!
MR. COFFEE FILTERS REG. 900 M... 2 for 1.00
UMfT ONE
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER
Features three positkm hands, toe control csrpet selection, four positions. Kimiture txjmper guard, large 9 qt. ttvow-mray bag. Complete with 6 piece set of tAacmments.
Reg. 99.97
VACUUM CLEANER BAGS Reg. 1.37.......... .1.00
avings Are Always At Roses...
RM CLOCK
Features continuotM 9/10" L.E.D. display, 100% Solid State Silent Opwatlon, precise alarm and time setting, snoozer alarm that repeats every 9 minutes and power interruption Indicator.
ITT OWN A PHONE~
Rotary Dial Desk Model
19
Popular Desk Model with fwnHiar rotary dial, rmger and modular Comas in white only.
afiCTBOFUtSM gFOg^mwi CWRA WT
MnuvAjWMCMWttawt
llil
NO RAINCHECK
Rotary Trendline* Model
38
Rotary dial is conveniently located in the handset. Comes complete with modular plug and ringer. Beige or White.
NO RAINCtKCK
Modular Adaptor
Outm indudee 3Snm camera with buNt-m-fiaah and etoctronic sensor. 1 rol film, 2AA batteriee, wide pro strap, handy wriat simp and iedher Ike case.
NORAMOI^
4-prong connector/adapter with modular jack. Converts standard 4 prong wall jack into modular systems...just plug it in.
Reg. 1.37
Eight flashes to sleeve. For afl flip-flash cameras.
KODAK HA
Needs no focusing. Just a few turns of the crank produces a beautiful color print that deveiopes in minutes. Attractively styled, complete with carrying case.
FILM PROCESSING
1.00 off each roll of color print film brought in for processing. ..
Offer good for Cl 10-12. Cl 10-20, Cl 26-12, Cl26-20. Offer expires Sept. 15, 1979.
Roses Has Proof You Get More For Less
A
7x48
Work light that provides better lighting plus uses less electricity. 7x48 workshop light comes with two flourescent tubes and all mounting hardware.
dable 8 that Job e^FAST
11-Pc. Wrench Set
Special
Price
Wrench set in convenient roll up pouch. Eleven S.A.E. wrenches up to one Inch sizes. All triple chrome plated.
Features chemical lacquered finished blades and electrically hardened tips and blade lengths. Industrial strength for lasting use.
Features heavy-gauge tubing and 14 inch arms that adjusts to any height. Fits ceilings up to 8 feet 4 inch heights.
RosesThe Super Saving Center
We recommend ttiet you coneuH your pliyelcian for a complete check-up before undertaking fre-quent atrenuoua exerdeee.SAVE 10 Exercise Bike with 20-Inch Wheel..
Ideal for weight control and physical conditioning. Features 20 bicycle wheel; heavy duty welded tubular steel frame; ful cha-inguerd; tension control: speedometer; odometer; and more.
Regular 69.97
97
A
Cover
STP*QUALIWPRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR
OIL OR GAS TREATMENT _
99
15 fl. oz. STP 01 Treatment for use in most vehicles or 12 fl. oz. STP Gas treatment for better gas mileage.
OIL FILTERS
STP Single Oil Filters. Replacement filters to fit most American cars.
AIR FILTERS
Use STP Air Friters for better engine performance. Models to fit most cars.
ea.
Rag. to 1.28
'-
Brand Name Necessities At Off Brand Prices Waidorf 6-Roli Pack Tissue, 15 Oz. Head And Shoulders And 10 Oz. Right Guard
6 Roll Waldorf Bath Tissue
Right
Guard
Deodorant
Head&
Shoulders
Shampoo
99
167
027
Save 37* on 12 oz. Lysol Spray...
i 50
I REG.
1.87
LIMIT 2
12 oz. (net. wt.) Lysol Spray kills germs and prevents mold and mildew.
Special On Stylish Fashion Combs
1
97
PACK
Fashionable combs for your hair. 18 combs In colored pairs. LimH 2 Packs No Rabtchock
Special On Roses Brand Dish Detergent
LIMIT 2
Roses Brand 32 II. oz. liquid is gentle for dishes Choose Pink or Lemon.
Special On 2-Way Cosmetic Mirrors...
Hand
and
Stand
1
67
EACH
o 100
Purse I EACH
LIMIT 2
Select from hand or stand, hand or purse mirrors, with regular and magnifying sides.
NO RAINCHECKS LIMIT 2
Name brand products that are priced to fit your r budget. Waldorf bath tissue with 6 rolls to a pack, 10 oz. net wt. Right Guard Deodorant, or 15 fl. oz. Head & Shoulders Shampoo.
Save Up To 56* On Chesebrough-Ponds Products...
Delicious Chuck Wagon Steak Dinner
Served with 2 vegetables of your choice, corn bread, biscuit or roll with margarine. Available at most Roses stores.
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion, Bath Beads or Q-tips
97!,
2:1
MASSENGILL
67^
W LIMIT 2
Complete ready-to-use douche twin pack with 6 fl. oz. in each _uoiL
CRUNCHY SNACKS
NUT LOGS
3i1
2..t1
NO
RAINCHECK
Choose from a variety of delicious snack treats. Various net wts.
Choose from these A'A oz. (net. wt.) chewy nut logs. Cashew, Peanut or Mixed Nut.
Pack of 300 Q-tips Cotton Swabs, 10 fl. oz. Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion, 15 oz. (net. wt.) Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads or 3% oz. (net wt.) Vaseline Pure Petroleum Jelly. LIMIT 2 EACH
Supplwnsnt to: The Virginian-Pilol/Ledger Star, Southwest Progress, Daily Nows Record, News Virginian, Daily Press and Times
Bxh^e, Courier-Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Times, High Point Enterprise, Kinston Daily Free Press, Sampson Lfmaf
(Jacksonville, N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning HeraldTheDurham Sun, Daily Tirnes-News, Wilson Daily Time^
Sentinel, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Salisbury Post, Shoppers Gui^, Enquirer-Journal ^^"^''.?
Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Observer and Raleigh Times. Village Advocate Asheville Citizen and Asheville ]!i^'J^JJ[
c.iM cK/vr\r\Ar Hoiii/ AHuiarii^A nariuiiio MAftftAndfir. OommonwBdlth JourDSl 311(1 LbKg Couiitry ShoppBr, Dftiiy N6W5
Cookeville Herald-Citizen & Plus, Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, Tri ^unty ObMwer, 9''','^.Pt Daily Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News, Hattiesburg AmeriMii,
Advertiser and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickasaw Herald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Cihze. Eustls News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., Deland Sun News, DeBary/Deltona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona ^ch Morning Journal, F orence Mo^^^^^^ News, Aiken Standard, Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News. Moultrie Observer Colqui t Shopper
& Gazette Shopping Guide, Augusta Chronicle, Augusta Herald, Macon Telegraph & News, Altny Herald. Gwinnett Daily *^*'^.''*' Gazette, Griffin Daily News, Thomaston Times, Wilmington Morning Star, The Mountameer, T^ Daihr Progress,
County Daily Journal, Daily Southerner, Georgetown Times, Sentinel-News, Anderson News, Henry Courify Local, News Spencer Magnet, Trimble Banner, Roanoke Times & World News. Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record, Gastonia Gazette,
Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper. Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News, New[r1 Plain ^Ik, Gatlir^urg Press, Sewer County News Record & Bert s Bargain Bonanza, Clarksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News. Citizen-Tnbune, Opelika-Auburn News, Anthens News Courier Murrav i edner A Times. Paris Post. Intellinencer Tribune-Courier Greensboro Daily News & Record.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
OSIt nUSE T( CMTOMfRS
H0M> strives 10 heve every edver Used item In stock el the tteginnirvg ol the sele per rod II lor some un avoidable reason the advertised item is not In slock, Roses will, at the customer's request, bul at Rose's option, either Issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise is a vailable or otter a comparable Item at a reduced price. II is the honest Intention ol Roses to back up our policy ol "Satislaclion Guaranteed" always
Qua to tha natura of cartain purchasa of marchandlta . . . wa will ba unabla to iaaua RAIN, CHECKS ainca thara will not bo any marchandlta avaUabla to ra-ordar. Thaaa Itoma rill carry No Ralnchack notation.