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Weather
Cloudy, chance of rain or drizzle through Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
2 - (Md church bum PageS-OMtuarles Page 16 GuideUnes battered
98THYEAR NO. 230
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24,1979
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Plans Expand Cr/me-Watch
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Burley Mitchdl Jr., secretary of the state Diriment of Crin Control and Public Safety, today announced the opening of a drive to involve citizens in prevention of crime.
Mitchell said his department has created a Division of Crime Control, which will concentrate on public involvement in the fight against crime.
This division will be dedicated to motivating citizens in every home and community to join actively in the fight against crime, Mitchell said during a news conferwice.
The division will work to establish community-watch programs throughout the state and will also contain sections to deal with domestic violence and juvenile crime, he said.
Mitchell said the major emphasis of the new division, which will be headed by L.D. Hyde, will be to prevait crimes by citizCT involvement at an early stage rather than the traditional approach of reacting to crimes after they have been committed. This will make the new division nearly unique in the United States.
No new funding will be required, he said.
Hyde, a graduate of Western Carolina University and Antioch University Law School, will come to the position from the state Administrative Office of the Courts.
Capping The Runaway Oil
By MARJORIE MILLER Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexican oil workers hope to finish capping the runaway Ixtoc-I oil well today after lowering a 125-twi steel cone into place over the maverick gusher that has fouled Gulf Coast beaches from Mexico to southern Texas.
The capping operation, aimed at reducing the flow of oil and natural gas by 85 percent, was halted by Sunday. A team of 300 technicians, divers and engineers from the Mexicsm state od monopoly PEMEX had worked for a dozen hours Sunday to lower the 35 foot 69 foot cone onto the underwater superstructure over the well.
The cone is in place on the structure and (Monday) we will rotate it 90 degress to put it over the mouth of the well, said Jose Luis Garcia Luna, a senior PEMEX engineer working on the project, dubbed "Operation Sombrero.
A company spokesman said the team hoped to complete its work by the end of the day.
The purpose of the cone is not to plug the well, but to turn it into a producing well until It can be closed, said a PEMEX spokesman in
RKFLKCTOK
Mexico City, who declined to be identified. Fifteen percent will still possibly spill into the ocean and have to be collected.
PEMEX says it has spent about $1 billion so far on several attempts to cap \he runaway test well, located 50 miles off the Campeche Bay shrimping port of Ciudad del Carmen in southern Mexico. It also is drilling two relief wells at angles to the blowout in hopes of eventually shutting it down completdy.
About 84 million gallons of oil have spilled into the bay and drifted as far north as the southern Texas coast. In the seven weeks since oil first began blackening South Texas beaches, U.S. damage claims and cleanup coasts have climbed to about $360 million.
Three suits seeking a total of $355 million in dama^ have been filed in Texas against PEMEX and firms working under contact to it at the well site.
U.S. Coast Guard officials fear more oil may stain the Texas coast, but they say the autumn shift of offshore currents to the south has helped push many large patches of crude away from the coast.
OTUfi
Jets Of Syria And Israel In Dogfight
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli and Syrian warplanes battled in the skies south of Beirut today, and two to four Syrian jets were reported shot down. It was the second dogfight between the old enemies in four days.
Lebanese government sources said two Syrian fighters crashed in flames near Beirut International Airport but their pilots parachuted to safety.
An Israeli military command spokesman in Tel Aviv said four Syrian planes were downed and all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base.
Associated Press reporter Mohammed Salam said he saw a large explosion near the airport whi he was driving to work.
There was a big orange flash and a big explosion and then smoke, he said.
The air clash came at a time when the United ^tes and other countries are growing increasingly critical of Israeli military actions in neighboring Lebanon. But Israel vows to continue its policy of striking at Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon.
Syrias Damascus Radio said last Thursday that Syrian jets had engag^ and driven off Israeli aircraft flying over southern Lebanon. Israeli newspapers said the Syrians used air-to-air missiles in that encounter.
Syrian and Israeli jets clashed for the first time in five years last June 27, when the laradi air force used its U.S.-made F-15 fighter for the first time in cwnbat. The Israelis claimed they bro^t down five Syrian li0G-2u in that battle over southern Lebanon.
Military activity stepped up in Lebanons troubled south late last week.
The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed an Israeli armored force crossed the Israeli-Lebanese border last Friday and engaged PLO guerrillas, who drove the Israelis back across the frontier. Israel denied its troops had entered Lrtianon, and said fighting Friday and Saturday in the border region was between Palestinians and Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militiami.
7.'i2-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Aotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. 'Transcribing is done onc a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
MOTOR FOR SPECIAL CAR NEEDED
Arthurs Ch^ Free Will Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal to the public for help in enabling a young man to continue to drive himself to his job. l%e man drives a car specially equipped to accommodate his physical handicaps. The motor of this car is unrepairable and must be replaced.
The man and his wife are self-supporting, but do not have the extra money to take care of this extraordinary expnse. The church is seeking to raise money to help them buy and install a motor in their car. Tax-deductible donations may be sait to the Motor Fund, Arthurs Chapel FWB Church, c/o the Rev. J. N. Gilbert, 107-E Lakeview Terrace, Greenville, N. C. 27834. For more information, one may caU the Rev. Gilbert at 756-8405.
Congress Begins 'Decision Week'
Back To Africa
PARIS (AP) - Deposed dictator Jean Bedel Bokassa took to the skies again today, heading back back to Africa in search of as^um aft-spending 56 hours at a military base west (rf Paris in an abortive difxi to gain sanctuary in FYance. Unconfirmed reports said the Ivory Coast agreed to accept him.
But official French sources who rep(ted Bokassas departure declined to give the precise destlnatton of the former self-proclaimed emperor of the Central Afrtean Entire, overthrown in a UoocDess, Frenclhbacked coup Thursday by form President David Dacko.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan today urged cpck congressional passage of President Carters multibillion-dollar synthetic fuels program as an insurance policy against higher prices for future energy supplies.
As with any insurance policy, Duncan said, one must pay a premium to have it. But the cost of being without it could be disastrous.
Duncan, making his first congressional appearance as energy secretary, testified before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee.
As he spoke, the Senate Energy Committee began work on the synthetic fuels legislation, initially expected to cost between $20 and $22 billion.
President Carter had urged an $88 billion effort to be spwit by 1990, but he subsequently agreed to a sharply curtailed spending program on development of alternative fuels from coal and oil shale.
Under persistent questioning from Senate Democratic Leada Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Duncan said he is dose to a decisitxi on ordering about 30 utility plants to convert from oiltocoal.
I want to make that happen as quickly as possible, Duncan tdd Byrd, who represents a coal-producing state.
During a House committee hearing on synthetic fuels last week. Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., voiced some of the criticism heard in Congress about the presidents proposal.
"There is a lot of suspicion about turning over $88 billiai to an agency that will have no political accountability to anyone, Ottinger said.
Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, has indicated he will propose that about $20 billion be spent while various methods of producing synthetic fuels are tested.
In other congressional develi^ments this week: The House will again try to reach agreement on a budget for fiscal 1980, whidi begins next Monday.
Last week, a coalition of conservatives and liberal! Democrats defeated the budget package, one group believing it is too high, the other decrying what it called inadequate spending levels for social programs.
A vote is now scheduled mi Wednesday on a new budget scheme with soniewhat leaner spending limits.
The House Budget Com
mittee chairman. Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., predicted the compromise would pass the House. But he anticipated serious conflicts in the Senate, which approved significantly higher spending for defaise.
A related defense debate also is expected in the House, which late in the week is to vote on a $129.9 billion defense appropriations bill.
Most of the fight is expected to center on attempts by some House members to include fimds for construction of a nuclear-powered aircraft
carrier.
The Senate has approved spending for a conventional carrier and Carter has reluctantly agreed to accept the idea, but the president opposes constructing any new nuclearpowered warships.
-For the fourth time in a week, the House will attempt to raise its pay on Tuesday. House leaders are pitting a 5.5 percent increase as part of a continuing resolution that is needed to finance a variety of government programs after Oct. 1.
Asserts Small Towns' Needs Go Unnoticed
DUNELLEN, NJ. (AP) -Because big cities have political pull, says Mayor Larry Anzovino, small towns areiosing out in Washington. As duef execiiive of this town of 7,200, hes pushing a plan to give Small Town U.S.A. a piece of the action.
Anzovino is executive director of the New Jersey Mayors Association, wbich lobbies for small towns. That group, which represents 260 of New Jerseys 550 communities, wants to form a national organization to give small communities the ear of the president.
We feel that there is no closw official to the people than the mayor, he said, But unfortunately, the great potential of the office of mayor collectively has not been used.
Small town chief executives, he says, are tired of being excluded when decisions are made by the states and federal government.
Big-city mayors have the opportunity to meet with the president, sometimes at short notice, he said.
Major cities are represented by The U.S. Conference of Mayors, which accepts only mayors from cities of 35,000 or more 700 of the 15,000 communities in the United States, Anzovino said.
'Theyve got their own tremendous problems, and because of the concerns of the Iprge urban cities, the smaller towns are losing out on their problems, he said.
"They dont represent every city in the country, said Uvio Mancino, mayor of KenUworth, N.J., population 9,000. We dont have a voice
Defect To West
REQUEST ASYLUM - Soviet figure skating duuDfrioiis Oleg Protopopov and Ludmila Bdousova have asked for political asylum in Bern, Switzerland, the Swiss Justice Ministry announced today. Their crossovo-to the West follows the recent defection of three prominent Soviet ballet dancers to the U8. (APLasrtphoto)
To Prefect Palestinians
now. Whos going to listen to me?
Anzovino was aipointed chairman of the ad hoc Mayors Energy (^onamittee by then White House energy czar William Simoi during the 1973 oil crisis. He said he heard the complaints of big cities and small towns alike while serving on the aiergy panel. Many times, he said, it was the bigger communities that took priority.
Just about every piece of legislatimi that is handed down is most of the time to the detriment of small towns, he said.
He cited mandated building codes intended for large urban buildings, lack of public transportation, the high cost of sewage projects and fear of losing federal revenue-sharing funds.
Lets take Victor Gardens (N.J.), Anzovino said Sunday. 'They eliminated their entire police depart-ment...The revenues from the federal government had almost ceased for them. Im sure that if they were a city, the government would recognize (the problem). But since its a small town, they were forgotten.
He has now asked toe White House to help organize a national group of mayws from large and small com-munties to advise the president on every citys needs and is waiting for word from Vice President Walter Mndale, he said.
I know in the past he (the president) nwy have turned to the big (ity mayors for advice, but we want to get involved in trying to solve toe energy problems, Anzovino said.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - 'Die United States gave assurances at the United Nations today that it intends to protect the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people in any Middle East settlement.
In a major policy speech. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance called also for preserving Lebanons integrity. He said a shaky cease-fire must be built up to a broader truce.
Hours before he ^e, Israeli and Syrian warplanes engaged in a dogfight over Lebanon and two to four Syrian jets were rqwrted shot down. Last 'Thursday, Syrias Damascus Radio reported Syrian jets had driven off Israeli aircraft flying over southern Lebanon.
The United States and other countries have been growing increasingly critical of Israels military activity in Lebanon, but Israel "has vowed to continue its policy of striking Palestinian guerrilla
bases in southern Lebanon
The annual U.S. statement to the U.N. General Assentoly appealed for international cooperation, particularly in sharing oil and other resources.
Vance said the oil producers must understand there is a limit to what consuming nations can pay. But he also accepted hii prices asinevitabie.
We accq)t toe fact that that oil prices mus reflect not only the strength of demand, but also the longterm scarcity of supply, Vance said.
The Middle East and southern Africa were the two world regions where Vance saw the greatest danger of war. In fact, he said, their future might depend on decisions taken in the next few months.
Proclaiming an overall settlement as the U.S. goal, Vance called on the Palestinians, Jordan and Syria to join the Egyptian-Israeli peace talks.
Dollar Dips In Money Marts
LONDON (AP) - The dollar slipped to its lowest afternoon price in 11 months against toe West German mark today following a revaluation of Europes strongest currency. Gold prices shot i?) 1^ $7 an ounce or more in early trading.
In Frankfurt, dealers fixed the ddlar rate at 1.7653 marks this afternoon. That was down from the morning rate of 1.7697 but still up from Fridays close of 1.7635.
It was the lowest afteroon fixing rate, however, since
the fixing at 1.7367 marks to the dollar on Oct. 31, 1978, the day before Presidwit Carter announced a massive d(41ar rescue plan.
Some dealers suggested that the dollars afternoon weakness against the mark indicated steps to realign currencies of the European Monetary System which were announced early today, may not take pressure off the dollar.
Trading was described as moderate compared with panicky activity late last week.
At Least 4 Trafffic Deaths In West N.C Rain
By The Associated Press
Rain-swollen creeks and rivers are apparently f to blame for at least four traffic deaths during toe weekend as heavy rains swept throu^ toe western sections of North Carolina and moved throu^ the state.
Meanwhile, the mayor of Mount Airy is asking the state to help the town secure federal disaster relief funds.
'The state Highway Patrol reported Sunday two men drowned when the car they were riding in was inundated by waters from a creek in Davie County. A third passenger in the car swam to safety.
'The patrol said Glenn Wayne Potts, 21, of Mocksville and Robin Scott Burton, 19, of Advance drowned early Saturday morning when
they continued through a barricade and warning sign on a rural unpaved road. Reports said the the men tried to drive across a bridge when the water overtook the car and swept the vdiicle into the creek.
A third passenger, Penny Regina Matthews, 15, also of Advance, escaped from the car and swam to higher ground. Authorities said the two men apparently could not swim, and tried to hang on to the car.
Ms. Matthews was treated in a local hospital and released.
In Iredell County, two men also drowned in a swollen creek late Saturday night when the car they were riding in smadied through a bridge railing on a rural paved road three miles east of
Statesville.
The mai were identified J(ton Walker Barber, 28, and James Allen Ostwalt, 31, Both men were from Statesville. Their bodies were found inside toe car early Sunday morning.
Creeks overflowed east and west of Mount Airy in Surry County during the wedcend. Inside toe town, damages from toe we*id rains were estimated to run as high as $15 million.
It started coming down at 6 (p.m. Friday) and by 11:30 we already had five inches, said Christine Beamer, whose husband Maynard is mayor of Mount Airy,
A spokesman for Gov, Jim Hunt said tete Sunday night that Mayor Beamer had requested the states help in securing federal disast^rdief funds. The spokesman said Hunt gavet-
assurances that the state would help the town in its request.
Nearly 100 men and women in their 60s and 70s were evacuated from the Surry Community Nursing Center late Friday evening. Many were taken to a local National Guard armory.
Rural roads in the northwest mountains appeared to suffer the brunt of the heavy rains. Bob Adams of the state Division of Hi^iways said conduit pipes and bridge approaches were repwtedly washed out. Others operated with only qne lane of traffic, he said.
-Atornado was reported in Murphy in Cherokee Cktoity Friday night. Several homes and hwrinpgMM; were dama^, but autlx^ties said Ho injuries were rQ)orted.
K-The D^y Rec*ar, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Mwday. September 34. iw>
Mexican Visitor
The president of Mexico is scheduled to travel to Washington this week, for two days of talks with President Carter. The two leaders, who have met twice before, have many important issues to discuss. One serious problem involves illegal aliens Mexicans who cross into the United States illegally to look for work because they cant find jobs at home. Mexicos population, about 64 million, is larger than that of any other Latin American country except Brazil. And it's growing fast. But the job outlook for many Mexicans is bleak. About half of Mexicos working people are either out of work or underemployed. Millions of these people illegally enter the United States each year.
DO YOU KNOW Who is the president of Mexico?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Richard Nixon signed the first National Good Neighbor Day proclamation in 1973.
9-24-79
VEC, Inc. 1979
112-Year-0M Church Is Damaged In Sunday Fire
Seniors Planning November Outing
Seventy members of theJTown and Country Senior Citizens Qub attended the Thursday meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotions.
Mrs Sarah Ashton, president, announced that a few seats are still left on the bus for the Nov. 12 trip to Charlotte for the Southern Living Christmas Show. Members interested in going should contact Mrs. Ashton immediately.
The birthday luncheon will be held Oct. 4,11:30 a.m., at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.
Twenty-five members signed up for tickets to the performance of the Jazz Ambassadors, Oct. 8, at the J. H. Rose High School.
Heating Oil Needs Loom
ATLANTA (AP) Georgians should have enough home heating fuel, but in Florida and South Carolina there may be shortages this winter, according to a federal energy official.
Florida. South Carolina and to a lesser extent Tennessee may face a distribution problem because four or five suppliers have announced plans to pull out of the home heating oil and kerosene market in those states, Louis Centofanti, regional representative of the U.S. Department of Energy, said Friday.
About 900,000 homes in North Carolina and 600,000 in Florida depend on heating oil or kerosene, he said. Georgia has only 70,000 to 80,000 homes which use those fuels.
The price of heating oil now averages about 80 cents a gallon, up about 60 percent from last year, Centofanti said.
A lot of people are going to be hurt very badly by the higher price, he said.
A federal task force has been formed by the energy department to help solve distribution proUems. Centofanti said. It is to keep track of supplies and serve as a clearinghouse to advise refiners with excess fuels and areas facing shortages.
'The show is sponsored by The Daily Reflector.
Mrs. Francis Dixon introduced Willard Finch, assistant dean of instruction at Pitt Community College. Finch performed a selection of songs on the clarinet.
Refreshments were served by Randy Ward, Cleva Zahnisen, Mary Robinette, L. M. Roebuck, Roland Roebuck and Eleanor Hutchins. Guests included Mrs. Myrtle Hill, and Mrs. Suzanne Switzer and Mrs. Thelma Lanier were welcomed back to the meeting. The Rev. Brown closed the meeting with prayers.
Arrest Man On Burglary Count
Greenville Police early this morning arrested a 20-year-old Newport man on first degree burglary charges after a resident of the house the man allegedly brke into discovered the intruder in his bedroom and held him until officers arrived.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man charged as Joseph Wayne Buck of Route 1, Newport.
Cannon said Buck allegedly entered a dwelling at 207 East Eighth St. through a kitchen window, then went to a second floor bedroom where he was held by an occupant of the room.
Cannon said Buck was taken into custody about 2:55 a.m. and placed under a $10,000 bond pending court action in the case.
MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) The 112-year-old First Baptist Church in Murfreesboro was heavily damaged by fire Sunday, spewing thick black smoke within a half-mile radius and threatening several historic homes in the area.
Ironically, a choir which mistakenly entered the church to practice for a concert notified officials in time to avert what may have been a major disaster in the historic neighborhood.
No injuries had been reported late Sunday, but several firemen were overcome by the heavy black smoke and ames and had to take oxygen treatments.
Fire departments from several nei^boring towns were called in to respond to the blaze. Units from Hertford, Northampton and Bertie counties stood watch to assure that the flames would not spread to the historic sites.
Gusty winds drove the flames toward the John B. Wheeler house, a focal point for restoration efforts in the Hertford County town; the Gingerbread House, an intricately-carved wood structure; and the Captain Meredith home. None of the homes had been reported harmed, according to late reports.
The fire apparently broke out in the ceiling of the church, and was discovered shortly after 5 p.m. A church choir from Suffolk, Va., which had gathered for a rehearsal before a concert, was inside the sanctuary at the time. A young boy noticed the smell of smoke, and several choir members noticed smoke oozing from the ceiling above the baptismal pool.
The Rev. A.M. Williams, pas-
See Problem In Kennedy
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Ten Democratic Party county chairmen surveyed say they think a Democratic challenger to President Carter in the 1980 election would split the party.
Some of the 10 say they wouldnt want Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., to run because he is too liberal for them.
.And the senator has other problems in North Carolina. The people in this Piedmont Bible Belt dont forget things too quickly, said one party chairman, who asked not to be identified. Her reference was to Kennedys 1969 auto accident at Chappaquiddick in which a young secretary drowned when Kennedys car plunged off a bridge.
And others said they feared for his life, referring to the assassinations of his brothers Robert and President John Kennedy.
Every county chairman reached echoed one thought that Carter is doing a good job but is hampered by an uncooperative Congress.
tor of First Baptist, arrived on the scene as the choir was leaving the sanctuary. He said the choirs discovery of the fire allowed an early alarm to be issued. No one else was believed to be in the church at the time the blaze was discovered, officials said.
The 5(X)-member church is one of the largest and oldest predominantly black churches in the state. Recently, its con
gregation had become integrated. Joint services with predominantly white congregations are held at the church during holiday periods.
Williams said that although a new site will have to be found for the church, the congregation will proceed with plans to gather for a special service at Chowan (College to honor students there who worship at the church.
Illegal Aliens Not To Blame
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A sociology professor at Duke University says illegal immigrants are not re^nsible for increasing welfare rolls, adding that the fear of being discovered and sent home stops them from applying.
Alejandro Portes is studying immigrants to the United States from Mexico. Though the main thrust of the effort is on legal immigrants. Portes has made a number of discoveries on illegal immigrants. He has found that illegals pay taxes promptly to avoid breaking the law.
Among other findings in his work. Portes said Illegal immigrants dont get smaller wages for their work. Because immigrant workers are available, certain industries can keep wages low in a particular area. He added that illegal aliens do not get paid lower salaries than an American doing a similar job. Most illegal immigrants get no less than the minimum wage. Evidence does indicate, however, that illegal aliens do not receive fringe benefits, which makes some difference in total earnings.
Most illegal Mexican immigrants are not poor farmers, but are ^d skilled workers who cannot get decent wages in Mexico. Portes said they come to the U.S. because wages for their particular skills are hi^-er. They apparently come to the country to save up the mon
ey they earn, then return to Mexico, he said.
There have beoi rqx)rts of whole communities of illegals living in cities such as Washington and New York. However, Portes said, estimates of the number of illegal aliens in the country range from 2 million to 12 million and are all guesses.
Portes and other researchers said evid)ce indicates an increasing number of illegal Mexican immigrants in North Carolina, especially among tobacco-farm workers. Portes said he hopes to conduct research on illegals within the state.
Exercise Troll Opens Sept. 29
'The Pilot Club of Greenville announced the grand opening of the Greenville Exercise Trail Saturday, Sept. 29 at 10 a.m. Green Springs Park, E. Fifth St.
This facility, designed for persons of all ages, interested in physical fitness, is the result of the combined efforts of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the J. C. Penney Company, and the Pilot Qub.
The public is invited.
Thirty-Minute Consultation
Charge Driver Under Influence
James Marvin Bland Jr. of Jacksonville, was charged with driving under the influence and operating left of center, following investigation of an 11:50 p.m. mishap here Saturday.
Police reported the Bland truck collided with a car operated by Jane Deloris Teel of 1101 Fairfax Ave. on Fourth Street, 85 feet East of the Washington Street intersection.
Damage from the mishap was set at $800 to the Bland truck and $800 to the Teel vehicle.
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YARD OF THE MONTH
The Winterville Jaycettes announce that Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills are the current recipients of the Yard of the Month award. Mr. and Mrs. Mills live at 1026 E. Main St., Winterville.
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Hines Files In Fifth Ward
Aaron Hines
Aaron Hines. Jr. of 404 Allen Drive. Ayden, N.C. filed Monday for Commissioner of the Fifth Ward. He urlli be running against incumbent Commissioner Harry Mum-ford in the November 6th General Election. .
The thirty-sii year ^d* Hines has lived in Ayden for twenty years. He attended South Ayden High School, and has served as a Captain in the Ayden Fire Department for eleven years. He is a former member of the Ayden Auxiliary Police Force. He has also attended Pitt Technical Institute.
Hines served as Chairman of the Ayden Elementary School Title I Advlaoiy Committee for the 1978-79 school year, and a member of the Real Crisis Intervention Center.
Hines is employed as an Pathologist Assistant Bnd Supervisor of the Morgue at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Hines also is a qsed car salesman for Jacks Auto Mart and a part-time employee of the Norcott and Company Funeral Homes. He is a former employee of Pigg-ly Wiggly In Ayden.
The Ayden resident is also Vice-President of Community Embalming & Transporting Service ol Greenville, N.C. Hines Is also certified with the Emergency Medical Ser-(fices of Raleigh N.C. He is a former Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop No. 37.
In commenting about the upcoming ' election, Hinea stated, "There has been some problems here in Ayden that need to be improved by the beginning of the new year. II elected, I hope that we can Improve our standard of living here and provide our people irith more_^bs. Our strieefa hll i^^ylill-nili^ need to be improved.
Hinea ia married to the former Joan Crawford of Ayden. Ms. Hinea ia the owner and operator of Joana Beauty Shop. They have two children. Derrick, 7, and Reglnia, 5.
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NEEDLEPOINT ORNAMENTS. . .can be a festive addition to holiday decor.
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
With simple needlepoint skills; you can adorn a Christmas tree with jolly Santas, jaunty snowmen, toy soldiers, trees and bells. Worked on ten-mesh plastic canvas, these six-inch ornaments are quick and easytonoake.
Each one of the ornaments will be an eye-catcher on your tree while a dozen or nwre will make a spectacular display. Send them instead of cards for a special Im thinking of you Christmas message. The needle point charts can, of course, also be used for counted cross-stitch.
To obtain full directions for making the needlepoint ornaments. send your request for Leaflet No. N-923 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed aivelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. KN-923 by sending check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same a<Wress. Each kit contains Persian-type yam, ten-mesh plastic canvas and fdt backing sufficient to make ten ornaments, plus needle and instruction leaflet. Price includes shipping charges. Please include your full street address. Design is worked from chart and is not stamped on canvas.
DEAR READERS: FYom time to time, I hold a Reader Design contest, offering prizes
for designs selected to feature in this column. During the coming weeks, I know that many (rf you will be making ornaments, decorations and gifts for the holiday season.
If you would like to share your original design and have a chance at winning a $25 or $50 prize, send me a photograph and a set of directions for your entry. Please do not send the actual item.
Entries may be knit, crochet, needlepoint, cross-stitch or macrame and should be suitable for Christmas gifts or decorations. Winners will be notified by maU by Feb. 1, 1980. No photographs can be returned.
Speaking of Christmas gifts, heres an idea for a two-faced scarf sent to me by a reader from Seattle, Wash. It uses a version of the tubular knitting stitch which I have given many times in the past, but the unique thing here is that the scarf is one color on one side and a contrasting color on the other skle.
The pattern may be worked on any even number of stitches and must be done on circular or on douWeiJointed needles so that you may work stitches off eith-end.
Cast on any even number of stitches, using Color A. Then join Color B and work the first row with this color.
Row 1: With B( knit one stitch, bring yam to front of work, slip
one stitch, take yam to back of work). Repeat the steps within parentheses over and over across row. Now, slip the stitches to the other end of the needle, drop Color B and pick if) CtolorA..
Row2: WithAfhddingyaroin back of work, slip one stitch, bring yam to front and purt one stitch). Repeat across row. Then turn work, keeping stitches at same end of needle, drop A and pickupColwB.
Row 3: With Cdw B, wwk
Chuck Baldwin To Be Speaker
The Lynndale Garden Gub will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Holec. Dr. Virginia Herrin and Mrs. Dave Pearsall will be co-hostesses.
Chuck Baldwin, of Coastal Growers, will presented a program on landscape planning.
Mr. and Mrs. GiffFrdkewCTe winners on the Sejrtember yard of the month. Winners may or may not be members of the garden club.
Gub officers are: President, Mrs. Charies Mome; First Vice President, Brs. Barry Moore; Second Vice President, Mrs. J. B. Surtes; Secretary, Dr. Herrin; Treasurer, Mrs. Durward Harris; Historian, Mrs. Dan Morgan.
Committee diairroen include: Mrs. Jon Tingdstad, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, courtesy; Mrs. Holec, grounds and horticuiture; Mrs. Jim Moye, puWicity; Mrs. Mack Howard, social; Mrs. William Blount, tdephone; and Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Lynndale Council representative.
Elect
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The Dily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Mondey. September >*, HTO-J
U AMERICA FIRST had suffered one half the miaery we is HoUud had to endure at the hands of the .Nazis, he would open his heart to the poor homeless boat people. I thank God every day for the generosity of America.
GRATEFUL IN SHERMAN OAKS. CALIF."
Boat People: Stormy Issue
same as for Row 2, except that at end (rf row slip stitches to other end of needle, drop B and pick up A.
Row 4: With Color A, work same as for Row 1, except that at end of row you turn work and pick up strand of Color B.
The stitch itself is (piite easy to do, but you may have trouble keeping track of the correct row.
I would suggest that you write out directions for each row on separate index cards, clipping them together with a paper clip.
Each time you complete a row, dip the card for that row to the txrftom of the rtack and you will always have the correct row in front of you.
Since this can be made from any yam you have on hand and of any width you desire, I cant give you the specific number of stitches to cast on. Ft-a narrow scarf, using knitting worsted weight yam and size eight needles, I cast on 36 stitches.
I suggest that you make a small sample swatch on ei^t to 12 stitches to learn the pattmi and to drtermine the number of stitches you will rwpiire for the width you wish to make.
Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your lettm personally. However, she welcomes all qiuestions and hints and will use those of ^neral interest in the ctrfumn whenever possible.
Montage Club Holds Meeting
Tbe MonUge Book Gub held its September meeting at the home of Elva Smiley with Dell Tajiorasco4iostess.
Afte a brief business meeting, each member gave a short resume of the book she would share with the did).
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 6y CMCigo TnDune N V New Synfl, Inc
DEAR READERS: AMERICA FIRST wrote to wiy that we in the United States were fooUah for Uking in the boat people." I disagreed.
Judging from the passionate response from my readers, 1 touched a raw nerve in a very nervoua nation. My mail has been running roughly 200-to-l in fnvor of AMERICA FIRST.
Some typical excerpts:
"Overpopulating is the basic cause of all the worlds problems. Overbreeding Europeans took over America from the Indians. Are we going to let overbreeding Asiatics take over our country? We should help them only if they agree to be sterilized!
MT. CRAWFORD, W.VA.
The immigrants who came here from other countries made this country great. Are we to deny others the same chance our forefathers had? By God, I hope not! If theres room in the heart, there's room in the land!
A VOICE FROM UTAH
I am sick to my stomach seeing our Navy planes and ihips wasting our taxpayers money searching for boat people.
We welcomed the Europeans who have similar lifestyles, but let the Chinese go where they can eat raw fish, rice, ride bicycles, live 20 in a room and smoke opium!
EL PASO, TEXAS
I have as much compassion as you concerning the refugees from Vietnam, but why must the United States take in as many as we can rescue? Some other countries have taken in a token few, but they are too practical to act as emotionally as we.
KAILUA. HAWAII
Now it is fashionable to open up our country to Vietnamese who are bringing more diseases with them than we have cures for. I think it's a Communist plot to destroy this country!
SHELBYVILLE, IND."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY GIVEN WORTHINGTON
THE LAW FIRM
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August 20,1979
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Personal
Mrs. Lucille Wiggins and Mrs. Helen Burroughs have gone to San Diego, Calif, to attend the funeral of Fodie Burrou^s.
Love, Mother
Your
New York Life Agent in Greenville Irish Haney
New York Life Insurance Company 1803 Charles 756-3930
Life. Group and Health Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans.
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4-Tlie DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C -Monday. September J. 197
Still But A Political Gesture
THS L A. TDOS lYNnCATC
inKkrJSwmji
House Democrats voted last week to reinstate price controls on fuel oil.
The voice vote came at a Democratic caucus. The resolution is only an expression of opinion by the House Democrats and action by the full House and the Senate would be required to institute price controls.
With the soaring price of heating oil facing homeou-ners this winter, price control is tempting. Nevertheless the House Democrats action is nothing more than political utterance.
If the representatives really want to do something to help their hardpressed constituents
they will get at the real root causes of inflation. They will get serious about programs to make this nation independent of foreign oil.
The Democratic congressmen will look more carefully at the government spending programs which come before them every year in the form of an unbalanced budget, a sure inflationary instrument.
Congress has been unable or unwilling to roll out the howitzers in the war on inflation, so the House Democrats have come up with a pea shooter in the form of this oil price control resolution.
Realistically, Kennedy Is A Candidate
Secret Service protection has been ordered for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by President Carter.
The move is proper, of course, even though Ken-
THIS AFTERNOON
edy has not formally announced as a candidate for the office that Carter now holds. Realistically Kennedy is a candidate, despite the fact that he. still has the option of not announcing.
It Isn't Just'Kid Stuff
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Add another dimension to the disturbing saga of breakdown of people caring about others and their rights.
Suddenly, in community after community, there is a showdown brewing between property owners-city officials and young people who congregate for a good time.
The good times, by all accounts. have gone beyond talk, cruising to show off the fancy wheels, trying to make out. and drinking beer.
There are foul language and gestures; property damage; littering of trash, broken glass, cans; and drugs.
Officials and citizens in Gastonia, Salisbury, Lin-colnton and Concord are presently wrestling with problems.
A police crackdown in Lin-colnton netted more than 130 arrests.
Town fathers at Concord hastily adopted a city ordinance giving police authorities to enforce trespass laws on downtownCAPITOL LETTER
parking lots.
Elsehwere
Salisbury police have been ordered to use more manpower even overtime to try to control the situation.
Gastonias city councilmen are tom between getting tough and recognizing the needs of youngsters hunting something to do.
There are obviously two sides to the escalating problem: the young people say they need a place to get together and do their thing; people who live or do business in the area where that is happening say they have a right to peace and security.
Since time began, youngsters have gravitated to a gathering place. Today the event centers around cars, trucks and vans as it has for a generation. Bicycles and foot traffic were the mode when events of the 30s and 40s held rein. Many grandfathers will recall horses and wagons once occupying centerstage in such gatherings.
Almost every North
Carolina community at one time or another has witnessed hundreds of youngsters trooping the main endlessly on Friday and Saturday nights; seeing and being seen. That tiresome promenade is even one of the main attractions at resorts such as Myrtle Beach.
But the present situation adds another dimension, and some of those involved see it as a most disturbing one -more destruction of property
BILL
NOBLITT
and aggressive disrespect for other people is evident.
Is this, one must wonder, a continuation of the vandalism and lack of discipline which are evident in the public schools, neighborhoods, and even homes?
Older
Reports also demonstrate that participants are not just
students, but an increasing number of men in their 20s; some even in 30 and 40 years old.
Problems, according to reports, also go beyond simple loitering and littering and shouting at the girls. There have been bottles thrown through windows in residences and businesses; signs and furnishings destroyed; vehicles parked in the vicinity damaged and in at least one case dismantled; law enforcement officers defied; and innocent' passersby verbally abused and threatened with harm.
Various communities are seeking to meet the problem in various ways. Some are trying to find ways to involve the young people in constructive activities in a place where they are welcome and out of harms way. Others are looking to tough law enforcement to discourage such activities.
Beneath it all, though, is the nagging realization that raisings has more to do with the problem than anything else.
Honest! Im STILL not running ... and Im STILL behind you 1000%!
ByARTBUCHWALD
Status In Real Estate
WASHINGTON - Your status in Washington is no longer based on your title in government, nor how much entertaining you do, nor even if you come from Georgia.
You are now judged strictly on real estate.
I attended a party recaitly and my hostess was all aglow. I want you to meet the most divine couple, she. said. These are the Schmertzes.
The name didnt ring a bell. They bought a house in Georgetown in 1965 for $14,000 and it is now worth $350,000, she explained.
I got excited. Forgive me, I apologized, I didnt know you were those Schmertzes. Ive been reading about you in the real estate pages. Didnt you get a mortgage for 4,*2 percent? It was actually 4%, Schmertz said modestly. You know how real estate
reporters tend to exaggerate.
Everyone gathered around the couple, while Sen. Teddy Kennedy stood in a comer all by himself. I looked around the room and couldnt believe my eyes. Coming in the door was Ziggy Wintermelon.
I went over to my hostess. Marion, how did you ever get Zig^ Wintermelon, the condominium king, to come to your party?
She just grinned mysteriously. I told him Sam Freed might be here tonight. Wintermelon has been dying to meet him ever since Sam sold his mobile home in Potomac for $750,000.
Is Freed coming? I asked.
Hes already here, darling. Hes talking to that man with the glasses and frizzy hair over there -1 forget his name.
Thats Henry Kissinger,
I told her.
Its funny I dont' remember inviting Kissinger. He really doesnt fit in with these people, she said.
You certainly turned out the stars, I told her. Isnt that Vic Orsini who just bought a million-dollar townhouse in the Kalorama section of Washington?
Yes, he closed on Friday.
I believe he told me hes paying 12 percent fw a 25-year mortgage which the bank insists it wants to renegotiate every five years. Vics not too bright, but hes fun to have around.
Why isnt anyone talking to Vice President Mndale and his wife?
They get free housing at the Naval Observatory. What could you talk to them about?
ART
Other Editors Say
Scrutinizing Commission Readability
BUCHWALD
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Industrial Commission, a judicial panel under fire for its ddays in settling compensation claims by victims of brown lung, is now coming under scrutiny by the Hunt administration.
Dozens of victims, wheezing from the occupational disease of textile mills, demonstrated in Raleigh this nxMith, asking that Gov. Jim Hunt speed up the years-long hearing process most must go through to win compensation.
According to the commissions own figures, 829 claims by victims of brown lung, or byssinosis, have been filed in North Cantina over the years most in the past three years. But so far, the cwnmission has ruled or agreements have been
reached in only 242 cases.
The commission has awarded just more than $3 million in claims to those workers.
But of the total number of brown lung cases filed, only nine have been denied outright by the commission, so the delays are clearly working to the detrimentiof many former mill workers who might otherwise win compensation.
Theyre understaffed and underpaid, top Hunt aide John A. Williams says. Certainly the complaints are warranted. But theres nothing that we can do about what happened five years ago...These claims have increased in number substantially in the last few years.
Williams told the textile workers he will examine the conunission, its chairman
The Daily Reflector
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William Stephenson and its logjam of workers compensation cases. And Williams said the administration will be receptive to proposals for adding more hearing officers and expediting the boards cases.
The administration is not likely, however, to meet the request of the Carolina Brown Lung Association that Stephenson, who began as a commission clerk 31 years ago,berq)laced.
They just have to have an object to take their wrath out on,Williams said. BUI is an obvious object.
SteiUien^n, in his own defaise, notes tat the commission has had three vacancies amwig its nine hearing officers in the past year and has needed time to train new ones. He said he may ask the Hunt administration for several new ones, but, he added, Theyre doing a good job and IU defoidthem.
The demands of the brown lung association, which represents hundreds of disabled textile workers across the state, are to be transmitted in writing to Hunt this week. They read like a litany of problems that face these textile workers.
most of \4lK)m are incapable of work because of their disease.
Delays. Workers who have been refused compensation by employers or the mUl insurance companies can apical only to the conunission, and the Carolina Brown Lung Association complains that many workers must wait a year or even two years to get a hearing. More delays can result from demands for further medical evidence from the worker.
Precedence. There is little established legal precedait for most cases in the state courts, and the brown lung victims cmtend that the commission renders differing findings <m cases with nearly-identical circumstances.
Legal complications. Brown lung victims are usually represented by young, often idealistic lawyers wUling to risk taking the cases i the chance of being paid years later - if they win. Insurance companies and textUe mUls are represented by some of the states most wellknown, and highly-paid, legal firms. Money. Affected textile (Continued oa page 5)
(High Point Enterprise)
Let us join hands and decry the lamentable state of the language that emanates from the environs of the large legislative buUding in Raleigh.
In other words, lets say a few pointed words about the words written by our legislators.
Earlier this summer, the representatives decided it would be a good idea to require that life insurance policies by written in such a way that most people can clearly understand them.
By 1981 the policies must be written on a level easily understood by college students. By the next year they must be easily understood by persons reading on an 11th grade level, the legislators said.
'The instrument for measuring the readability is the Flesch test, which counts the number of words in a sentence and the number of syllables per word.
While its a commendable goal to insure that life insurance policies are easily understood by most everyone, the General Assembly might want to clear up its own language before it gets carried away with a readability campaign.
It seems that some life insurance actuaries recently tested several articles and documents to see how they rated.
Among the low scorers was the state law requiring the readability tests of insurance policies. It was judged as written on a college graduate level.
The legislators, let us hope, will not fail to see the irony in this situation, and will move with all deliberate speed to apply the same standards to their bills that they are applying to insurance policies. If they dont, a lot of people may not be able to understand whats going on in Ralei^i.
Marion, I said, is it true the Stauntons sold their house in Alexandria for what they paid for it five years ago?
Im afraid s. They seemed like such a nice coiqile, I dont know what got into them. Most people have dropped them, but I still say hdlo to her when I see her at Bloomingdales.
Marion surveyed the room. Suddenly I saw her eyes stop. I tdd Chief Justice Burger not to bug Charley Smith about buying a house in Mount Vernon, she said. Warren knows perfectly well Charley cant discuss his projects while theyre still being develqied.
Maybe Burger forgot, I said.
Marion took out her guest list. Perhaps you can help me with the seating protocol. I have three Supreme Court justices, the Vice President of the United States, six senators and Carey Winston, the mortgage banker. Should I put Carey on my left or my right?Return Of A Decade
By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Cwrespoodeot
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -The new decade, the effervescent Eighties, will soon be upon us, and thai it will be the Gay Nineties again.
Befwe you know it, the mille-nium will be here.
So the time has come for all good men to rid their vocabulary of all accusatory anachronisms and face the fikure unafraid with a fresh set of cliches.
Phrases that date you nuist be plucked from the lips and consigned to the refuse heap of yesterdays mots, bon or otherwise.
The next time a speeder passes you on the Interstate, which henceforth should be called the Superslab, it is positively antediluvian to raise the cry, Who does he think he is, Barney Oldfield?
Now that definitely dates you. Barney Oldfield commenced his auto racing career shortly after Henry Ford inserted an axle into a dee of the old oak tree and invented the wed.
The phrase, however, can be recycled - to say streamlined also dates you back a coapk of decades - to Who does he think he is, Emerson Fittipaldi? (Or Niki Lauda? or A.J. Foyt? or Paul Newman? or whichever carbon monoxide champ is reigning on the sports pages).
You are not ready fw the imminent decade if you leave the porch (rather than the deck) to hunt for a brew (instead of some medication) in the fridge. In fact, you werent even rea^ for the last couple of decades if you still call the refrigerator the ice box or the Norge. TTie latter, by the way, was named after a famous blimp that went to the Arctic back in the days whoi gas bags made news outside of legidative chambers.
If any of this makes you fed old and heading down the slippery slopes toward the final decades, remember the embal-mer isnt called the funerd di-
(CamieiloapageS)
Awaiting A Point Of Peaking
Strength For Today
UNCHANGEABLE
WORDS
A noted Biblical scholar said recently that he was quite sure that if Jesus were living in the modern world, wearing our clothes, and going about in automobiles and airplanes. He would not change one word of the Sermon on the Mount.
When we think about the matter for a moment, we can see why this statement is true. The Sermon on the Mount deals with basic human situations and pro-which exist in every
age. It proposes the only solution for these problems. There is a way in \diich human life is constantly changing, but there are other ways in which it never changes at all.
Jesus, therefore, saw life as it always had been, and we may be sure always will be. His solution for world problems remains definitive, for He dealth with life at its basic levels. Not only is Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and tomorrow His words are unchangeable also.
|lems
byJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Dont hold your breath, as they say, or keep your fingers crossed, or in fact get involved in any of those physically uncomfortable positions, but.....could interest rates be peaking?
That notion is spreading among securities and economic analysts. It worked its way into the latest bond market review of Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. And Merrill Lynch Economics sees a sharp drqp ahead.
More importantly, some investment institutions, such as pension and mutual funds, apparently feel the same way or so you would judge by their sudden interest in blue chip stocks late last 'Thursday.
f Among those who have
declared theselves most forcefully is Albert Cox, Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics, a subsidiary of the big investment house. He foresees a downward spiral of interest rates.
In Coxs opinion, the reversal most likely will begin in a matter of weeks, although he admits to some indecision. The downturn might be delayed until yearend, he concedes, with even higher rates until then.
No matter, he forecasts, the prime interest rate, now at 13.25 percent, will reach 8.5 percent by late 1980, aided by cutbacks in industrial inventories and thus the need for credit to finance them.
In theory, as interest rates drop stocks become more attractive.
The explanation is uncomplicated: Whea interest;
costs fall, so do business costs. Moreover, companies can again afford to invest in more productive plants and equipment, further lowering unit costs.
While most investors remain cautious about all markets, and others seem intent on getting the last fraction of a percent advantage out of rising interest rates, some already have been returning to stocks.
Are they acting prematurely? Investors recall that last spring, hoping to spur interest in stocks, some brokers told clients that interest rates already had peaked. So much for foresight.
It is true, too, that attempts to see the future are com-plicatd by OHivulsions of the dollar, gold, interest rates, stocks, housing, energy.
Alone and as they relate to each others, they baffle reason.
Hunches - now theyre another thing. With interest rates at levels never before recorded, and with the signs that industry and individuals are lowering their credit demands, the feeling is spreading.
The feeling, that is, that interest rates lhat seemed headed to the heavens might be returning to earth, accompanied by economic static, to be sure, but returning nonetheless to their natural environment.
The re-entry isnt to be awaited with bated breath, any more than the next appearance of Haleys Comet. But it will be an event, a big one, and already theyre talking it iq> in business and investment ircles.-|^
Welch Col...
(Coitlnutdtompagt4)
workers may hav little or no income during the long ddays. Pressure to reach m outside settlemeot for their disability - for an amount less than might be received after full commission hearingsis thus great.
-Medical questions. Each worker must prove individually that his breathing afflictioo was acquired in the mills. Lawyers for the vic-tims would like a presumptive diagno^ law si^ar to one covering coal miners black lung, carrying the assumptk that anyone with the symptoms vdio worked in a mill has
Uwyers who have argued for Ixxwn lung victims before the Industrial Commission say the imoblems Williams will find run deep. And, they say, Williams findings wUl indicate the degree ot com-mltmeiR the administration has to bd]^ brown lung victims.
I dont think theres enou^ commitment on the part (rf the state to deal with whats been known fcr 10 or 15 years, that this is an occupational hazard of national proportion, said Charles HasseU Jr., a Raleif^ lawyw who represents a number <A brown-lung victims.
Central to the problems, smne say, is that the cases have become too complicated both medically and legally for the commission, which was estabiished in 1929, long before anyone knew of brown lung. It now receives a quarter of a million cases a year, most of them routine and unchallenged workers compensation claims.
The simpie fact of the matter Is the commission is not set up to handle this, says John Wallace, another Raleigh lawyer who refxeseiRs brown Img vicuas. Theyre pretty good at
NEW PRINTING TECHNIQUE - A scientist at Crown Zdler-bachs Electrographic Papers Division examines a special dectrographlc paper used to produce complex circuit rtodgn. and engineoing drawings. It draws up to 60 times faster than the conventional methods. A computw-aided plot-
tw directs electric duirges onto the paper at high speeds and a
djarged ink bwds to the paper forming the figures and mnnbws at a rate of two lines per second. (APLaserpboto)
Social Workers To Gather Sept. 28-29
burt backs. But theyre not capable of handling the con^liiex Utigatkm this has become.
Mulligan G>l 4
(ConOnutd from page 4) rectiw anymore. Hes a consoling friend of the bereaved.
And that kind of service doesnt come cheap, so hang on in Uiere.
You want to live forever? Just keep updating the old vocabulary.
Juggling the phrases beats jogging when it comes to getting in condition for the new decade.
See you in the movies.
Now where did 1 hear that expresskMi?
Was it Betty Boop? No, must have been Mindy and Mork.
TO SPEAK SEPT. 30 rs. Dianne B. Riley, )ciate director of admissions Mount Olive College, wUl ak at Wlnterville FWB irch on Sunday, Sept. 30 at 10 11 a.m. Worship services. Rev. Bobby Futrell is
'The North Carolina chapter of The National Association of Black Social Workers. Inc. (NABSW) wUl hold its Fifth Annual Conference on September 28-29 at the Downtowner Motor Inn, Winston-Salem.
Theme of the conference is Delivery of Human Services to Blacks; Actualization in the 80s, the conference and will be hosted by the Winston-Salem chapter of NABSW.
Reverend Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., the remaining incarcerated member of the Wilmington 10, will receive North Carolinas State Association of Black Social Worfc^ first annual Human Service award.
Speakers and workshop presenters will include Dr. Jay Chunn, Dean of Howard University School of Social Work. Washington. D. C,; Qarence Lightner, Chairman of the N. C. Black Leadership Caucus; Benjamin Finley, executive director, Afro-American Family
Center, Chicago. Illinois; and Ms. Mazie Woodruff, vice chairjierson, Forsyth County Commissioners.
The National Association of Black Social Workers is an organization that provides a structure and forum through which Black Social Workers and workers in rdated fields of human service can exchange ideas, offer services and develop programs in the interest of the black community-at-large generally. It is a nonprofit organization.
Chapters in the North Carolina area are: Triad, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Eastern Regiaial-Greenville, Triangle-Raleigh, Chapel HUl, Durham and Charlotte.
Persons interested in attending the caiferaice can get more infonnation from Leonard Dunston 733-3011 or 471-6559, or Charles M. Thornton 727-2175. Local information is availaWe during evening hours from Mrs. Mildred R.CouncU, 752-1063.
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*-Th* DUy Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C -Monday, Septonber M. 1*79End Of Midwest Grain Strike Tie-Ups Is In Sight
Meeting Future Foods Needs Has Obstacles
By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural Information
RALEIGH - In the years ahead, will . S. farmers be able to increase their production sufficiently to keep pace with the grouing needs of an expanding population^
The answer depends on a number of factors, say scientists in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University Although additional land can be brou^t into farming, there are limits on the extent to which this can be done, the scientists say. Generally, the most productive lands already arc being used for farming.
Weather is an ever-present factor in farm production, of course. It can affect everything from the survival rate of baby pigs and the amount of milk produced per cow to per-acre yields of filed crops and the quality of peaches harvested.
Adapting crops to weather is being studied. Also in the long run its likely that weather modification has considerable potential for increased productivity in agriculture.
Farmers must be able to control insects, diseases and other pests for efficient production of crops and livestock. Adequate supplies of pest control materials, along with the knowledge required for their proper use, will be essential.
Farm production accounts for only about three percent of the nations total energy needs, but it is a vital three percent. Unleess priorities are established so that farmers are assured of the energ> they need when they need it, shortages of food, fiber and other commodities could develop at times.
To an increasing extent, capital is an essential tool in modem agricultural production, Nationwide, the capital investment per operating unit now exceeds a quarter-million dollars, and the figure will continue to increase. An inadequate supply of capital could seriously cripple farm production.
The management skills of
farm operators will affect productivity levels. To be successful, todays farmers must be better educated, better trained and better informed than the farmers of a generation ago.
'The most important factor contributing to long-term growth in farm productivity, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture economists, will be technology.
If technology does not advance, the limit to productivity growth will eventually be reached. say two USDA economists in a recently published study. They are Yao-Chi Lu and Leroy Quance.
Whether or not limits to agricultural productivity growth exist, say the authors of the study, depends on whether agricultural scientists can con-tinue to produce new technologies that farmers will adopt.
'The growth rate in U. S. productivity over the past 50 years has averaged 1.5 percent a year, the USDA economists say. From 1936 to 1960 a period of exploding farm technology-productivity increased at a rate of two percent annually, but
from 1960 to 1970 it fell back to 0.9 percent a year.
Does this mean that farmers are approaching the limits in crop yields per acre and production of milk, eggs and meat per pound of feed?
There is no firm consensus on the answer to this scientists at North Carolina State say, however, that two points are very clear;
First, meeting U. S. and world needs for food and other commodities in the years ahead will become an increasingly more difficult challenge for the nation's farmers and those who provide production supplies, credit and technology to farmers.
Second, advances in technology depend on public investment in agrciultural research and extension programs. Among the areas of basic research that appear promising are photosynthesis, nitrogen fixation and genetic engineering for plants. Discoveries in these areas could lead to breakthroughs that would boost farm productivity at unprecedented rates.
DULUTH. Minn. (API -Striking millers and the last of eight grain elevator companies have reached a tentative contract agreement that could aid a two-month labor dispute which blocked the shipment of a bumper harvest and cost Midwest farmers at least $1 billion.
Grain shipments from Duluth and its twin port, Superior. Wis.. could resume as early as Wednesday if the 530 members of Local 118 of the American Federation of Grain Millers approve the new contracts in balloting set for Tuesday, said to
John Rogers, ^esman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
The last of the proposed contracts was reached Sunday in Minneapolis after a 19-hour session between the union and the giant General Mills Co. Rogers said union negotiators would recommend approval of all eight agreements, but no details were released.
The strike began over a wage dispute on July 6, a week after the old contracts expired, and quickly spread 'to all eight elevators in the Twin Ports.
Inflation Takes Up Farm Profit
Fraudulent Devices For Energy-Savers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Farmers are getting higher prices for their products, but inflation is eating up the profit, a North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Economist says.
North Carolinas cash farm receipts reached record heights in 1978 when they reached $3.2 billion. And experts predict they could top $3.4 billion this year.
But Robert Wells, chief economist for the extension service, said,, Even though net farm income was higher in 1978 than in the two previous years, the purchasing power of that net income probably showed no improvement because of the effects of inflation.
Production cost increases may again offset much of the increase in receipts, according
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Just as the cost of energy edges upward, the number of so-called energy-saving devices hit the consumer market at about the same speed. But for every gadget, state consumer protection officials are trying to weed out the good from the bad.
Some of the devices have hit the shelves in North Carolina. But of the products tested by various government agencies, none has shown substantial savings, according to Nancy I.eon-ard, consumer specialist with the state consumer protection
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office.
The market today is so ripe for fraud, she said, because there are so many different kinds and because of the cost of energy.
Apparently, biggest on the list of new products is gasoline-savings devices. There are several types of gasoline savers that people seem to fall prey to, she said, along with a gadget called a surge suppressor that is supposed to reduce electricity consumption at home.
Not pnly have the gas savers been found useless but several have been discovered to be harmful to a car engine, Ms, Leonard said.
Ms. Leonard said the devices are appealing to consumers because their advertising material frequently includes testimonials from satisfied customers.
There are so many variables that affect gas mileage that any savings usually can be traced to something else, she said.
The surge suppressor is designed to hold down the amount of electricity coming into a house when periodic power surges occur. Ms. Ijconard says that if they work at all, the savings are small.
Tobacco Day
Tobacco talk will be pleo-tiful at the 21st Annual Extension Research on Wbeds Review Tobacco Day Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the Jane S. McKimmon Center, North Cardina State Univosity, Ralei^.
Events wiU begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3p.m., with a mid-morning coffee Ixnak and recognition luncheon. Tobacco growers, test coopontors, R-9-P committee membon, county and home economics extension agents, warehouse opo-ators, and all interested in the wdf are of the crops are invited to attend. Intoested paeons should call the county extension offices to reserve seats for the 1 p.m. recognition luncheon.
The cost is not, however. The gadgets carry price tags ranging from $135 to $700.
The scientific community as a whole has adopted the position that they produce no significant fuel savings, Ms. Leonard said.
to A. Frank Bordeaux Jr., the state Agriculture Departments chief economist.
Bordeaux said farmers are direct users of gasoline and diesel fuel, as well as fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides which are affected by higher petroleum prices.
Officials also said that the gain in farm income appears to be unevenly distributed, with some crops showing declines.
One crop not showing a decline is soybeans. A record 37-million bushel soybean crop which brought $179 million last year, will probably be topped this year with production expected to reach 42.6-million bushels. Prices are expected to be slightly above last years.
Tobacco cash receipts are expected to be far below last years $1.1-billion record. The flue-cured crop is down 18 percent from last year.
Hogs and pigs have emerged as the third largest source of farm income in North Carolina, rising to $305 million in 1978. However, continued expansion of hog production is expected to be offset by lower summer and fall prices this year. The same trend exists for poultry and eggs.
By July 25, the walkout nao halted all shipments through the Twin Ports to Lake Superior, aggravating the impact of a strike against the Rock Island railroad, a major Midwest grain hauler, just as a bumper harvest began in the Midwest.
The talks were conducted by top federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz, under orders from President Carter. These were very difficult and complicated negotiations because each company negotiates a separate contract with the union, Horvitz said.
The strike has had a severe impact on farmers in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, who coulcj, not move their crops to elevators for shipment to market. Thousands of tons of grain were already piled up on farms across the Midwest by farmers unable to get trains cars to move it to market and hoping for price increases.
Charles Rhoades, head of the Minnesota Association of Wheat Growers, said the strike caused $1 billion loss in his state alone, with the millers walkout responsible for a slowdown among farmers, shippers, truckers and country elevator operators.
Davis Heiberg, director of the Duluth Port Authority, said 22 ocean-going ships are in the harbor waiting to load grain. He estimated the strike had cost $40 million in direct eco-
ANNUAL FALL
nomic impact to the port including lost earnings and services.
He said the Western Great Lakes Ports Association had asked the U.S. and Canadian governments to delay closing the St. Lawrence Seaway at least 10 days MKe the millers are back on the job. The seaway, which freezes each winter, is scheduled to close Dec. 15.
The tentative pact with Gen-' eral Mills was the third agree- ment to be reached in the nonstop bargaining session that began Saturday morning. Agreements with the Peavey Co. and International Multifoods were, reached Saturday. ;
Settlements were reached t earlier with ADM Corp., Farm-1 ers Union Grain Terminal Asso-I elation, Cargill, ConAgra and. Continental Grain Co. ^
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Great Opportunity for housewtvst and hMtOawaylYafd, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book dubs, fann yotiffi groiipa>*OViWn duba, social clubs, neighbort]ood groups, voluntaer fire deparlinrtt^,.clvtc clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell artything andjeverything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, lefiies, preeerves. needlework, erts and crafts and puppy dogs. *. .....
Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.
If youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall . . - If
not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies. *
FREE Concert - Barry Shank t OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION
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When youve got 67 vears ot building peanut harvesting equipment behind you, you prettv well know what youre doing. The Lilliston 1580 is a prime example.
There are 5900 pounds of c lean harvesting nerfonnance here-a lot less weightthan youll find on other makes. Here, too, is the e.\clusive separator system which adjusts to a wide range of field conditions.
Every pounds working for you. Theres none of that dead weight that only builds up costs. Yet it brings in a payload as big as any thing else in its class.
.And its a true Lilliston-built to nm hard and run long. Steel channel framing, for instance, gives the 1.580 extra strength, reducing the metal fatigue thats the big factor in long perfonnance.
Its all here in the Lilliston L580. This is some lean machine.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CARRIES THIS MUCH LUMBER 174 MILES ON A GALLON OF FUEL
"Guess how far a truck could carry it."
L Stanley Crane President.
Southern Railway System. Washington. D C 20013
The railroad is the most efficient user of fuel in the transportation industry Bar none.
And the Southern Railway IS one ot the most
efficient railroads in the country.
For instance, on the Southern, this 2.511-lb. load of lumber can travel 174 miles on one gallon of fuel. How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is four
efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges. So it's easy to see that trucks can't carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel.
What does this mean for the future? Well. It means that trucks will be used less and less tor long hauls ire and more
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V\!e have the energy for the long haul.
SOUTHERN
Ant-Nuke Rally Drew 200,000
.. .. r\_________ fi: ..^g^ *1
CHARTBR train FX MARRIAOT - Gewge Harneas
poses with his bi1(te Judy oo steps of a steam tooxnitive wearing blue and white bib overalls and red bandaimas after they were married in the able of a paaseogo'car on a train akng an eight-mile route between Gettysburg, Pa. and Biglerville Sattffday. The couple, both retired railroad buffs, wanted sonytfiing dliferent when they got married and rented the train for the ceremony. (APLaserpboto)
Ia Review
H.G. Wells Story Has Remote Links
By MARIA PALLAIS clear power. By the time it the tip of Manhattan for a No
Associated Press Writer ended, simny sides, free music Nukes rally.
NEW YORK (AP)-It was and a controvwsial issue drew Why did they gather here m billed as a protest against nu- an estimated 200,000 people to the crisp fir^ day of autumn.
Bob Hope The Pentagon Comedian, Says Tass
By NIKKI FINKE Anwar Sadats precedent-set-
Aasociated Press ?Wter ting journey to Jerusalem.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Just last week, Tass de-
srMriTi:
rtSiti^ cause of her strong pro-Israeli Uteraturnaya Gazeta receny of unlawful trespaK.
-SSTrrTfflrSars and S said movies about Agent 007 The festive crowd on the ed^
movies Moscows at- Why this avid Soviet interest were unlimited stnpidity and of New York Harbor teard
SteSS almost week- in HoUywoods people and prod- contained aU the time-w^ val- speeches on ^ d^rs of nu-iv Taidor ucts ^ Westom mass culture - clear power from pditical ^
Li^SdL J^TravSta! n>e reason may weU be that sex, violence and super-indi- environmental activists and lis-5La^J2^Nw^ ^ as m>^nJe Western in- vkhialism, in the wrds of a tened to the music of a loose
fluencS penetrate Soviet reviewer. new alliance of musicians com-
The latest target (rf Soviet society, the government is fed- Though usually averse to lik- mil^ to a barhs is Hone whose recent tag the need to cmnbat what it tag Hdlywood extravaganzas, cludmg Se^er,
5^- Ss M HoUywoods dan- the Soviet press neverthdess Raitt. Jackson Browne, and
PV. a tlJL, to CM.y, al Naah.
this weekend, and not just be- A Siberian schoolteacher Apocalypse Now,
cause of what it said was his proudly displays a West Ger- Ford Coppolas controversial We are here to propose a low standard of comedy man magazine cover of teen- Vietnam War epic. conversion program from a nu-
about Chinese laundries idd Travolta, though she has But newspapers aUeged that dear to a non-nuclear society,
Now this clown, an envoy of nevw seen his films. HoUywood bosses and the P^ community by community,
the American mitary estab- And Soviets line up to see t^ tea^ up to try to kiU
lishment, has visited China and Miss Taylors U.S.-made Cleo- the film because d its heavy made a movie whose goal is to patra, now showing at local anti-Amerl^ anti-war m^ advertise the Pertagon-backed movie theaters, thou^ it is s^ - hich is why it won So-
____. _____vtoi fovnr
It was mainly for the music Democracy. His wife, actress the formation of a new political that I came, and to remember Jane Fonda, also ^e. party, the Citizens Party, which
Woodstock and the 60s, said Consumer advocate Ralph he said would lobby for anti-nu-
Princeton student Janine Ver- Nader urged the crowd to op- clear issues. .
binski, 20. pose presidential candidates Sunday's rally, organized by
People here will learn about who favor nuclear power and a committee sponsored by the the cause, said Jonie Miller, support those who oppose it, non-profit Musicians United for who came to take a stand making energy a major pditi- Safe Energy, c^^ a week of against nuclear energy and sat cal issue in 1980. concerts at Madison Square
in the front row. To stop nuclear energy is Garden by major rock per-
The peaceful day-long gather- patriotic. It is fighting the can- formers who volunteered to tag was the largest anti-nucle- cer war, he said. Do you raise money for pditical activi-ar, pro-solar rally in history have the will? ty against nuclear power,
and the focus of a day of sim- Tlie crowd responded with Those concerts were not free,
Uar protests nationwide.. There chants of No nukes! No but Sunday the crowd was only were no arrests or other in- nukes! asked to place donations for the
technique in their fUm-maktag. cidents here. Barry Commoner of the Cen- anti-nuclear effort in red plas-
Yet Sovirt propaganda per- Elsewhere, however, protest- ter for the Biology of Natural tic bags. It was not known how sistenUy tries to portray Ameri- ers blocked the main gate to Systems in St. Louis announced much was donated, can movie culture as v^id, the Vermont Yankee nuclear
OoUcy of mitary and poUtical years old rapprochement between Peking Soviet citizens go to the cine-and Washington, Tass naata- ma an avwage 17% times a tained. year, making them (me of the
It said Hope W1 be involved worlds leading movie-goers, soon in a New venture of a behind Singapore and Hong dubious nature, invoivtag the Kong. In America, people go Middle East. about five times a yw.
Accwding to the news agen- And the price of a movie tick-cy, Hope has instructions from et here is cheap, ranging from Washington to star in a show in 45 to 75 cents.
Cairo commemorating the sec- WhUe many Russians may
state by state, region by region, to an age of solar energy and renewable resources, said activist Tom Hayden, who heads the Campaign for Economic
Dont be misted by the pro- days penned by H. G. Wells is anniversary of President never get the chance to see a vocative ads for The Shape Of another, and the most damaging qJaUty Htilywood produc-
I Things To Come depicting a shortcoming in the stereotyped voung woman whose costume is good guys/bad guys script.
I revealingly aU tattered and tom. This extends to the robots, i.e., and a nine-foot giant of a man the good robot is witty, nimble Lhose granite chest is exposed, and of a brighter hue than the In the fUm, it just aint so. It is clumsy, inarticulate bad robots perhaps the most discreetly who wobble about like ungainly costumed movie since the last rubber-coated haystacks.
Marie Dressier - Wally Berry One scene gives brief promise, venture. where the hero and heroine
And any basic resemblance to return to earth. Some spooky the insiitatful visions of future looking creatures enmeshed in ' mouldy coverings, however.
Um, Soviet artists often lo(c to the West for inspiration and
Chenille Stems Pom Poms Dow Brand Styrofoam Balls & Wreaths
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HEW Goals Said 'Alive'
Arrested In Thefts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
...uj e- --------- effMts against smoking and at-
tum out to be fearful chdren tempts to effect integration on disguised. Uncovered, they are University of N(wth Caro-dirty faced urchins sporting lina system have not altogether
outlandish Doily Parton snow ^vith the departure of
whitewigs.(Endofsuspense). hEW Secretary Joseph Cali-Anyone who perchance may fano. get a kick from repeated close-
upsof fingers, human and robot, Jttan Pinney, who heads
punching computer keys about HEWs anti-smoking program
^ everv other scene wUl go into or- recenUy had an appomtment
Three East Canina Universi- otherwise? with new HEW boss Patricia
ty students^ What does merit a nod of ap- Harris. The program h^t
GreenvUle Police about 5: -Qvaj for Tlie Shape of Things made any friends in North
a m. Sunday, after several traf- ,5 the good acting, and Carolina. Pinney was none too
fic signs were found in their ^ whirlaway sequence when a calm as he went to talk with possession by ECU police near j,jp tg caught in a Mrs. Harris. And his concern
Scott Dorm. mannetic field wasnt diminished any whi re-
Chief Glenn Cannon said John qj To ports leaked of a fiery con-
Taylor Bowman, l9of313DScott ^ pj frontation between Mrs. Harris
Dorm. JefferyScott Boyce. 18 of ^me is showing ai me no.
313B Scott Dorm, and James C.
Giles. 20 of 216 Scott Dorm, were '
charged with possession of stolen property.
He added that Bowman and
Boyce were also charged with
larceny in connection with the rourt MOIlltOrS alleged theft of a stop sign from
the intersection of 14th Street OraailiznG FOf and College HUl Drive. 9
In addition to the stop sign, of- - 11
ficers recovred two Fifth rOll bOSSIOfl Street signs, two, Tyson j^e Pitt Co. Court MonitiHS -
Street signs, a one-way sign, a Association met Thursday to im- ^
GreenvUle City Umits sign, a pigment plans for a faU session ?n thi^
Bump sign, a raUroad cross- gf observing district court pro- ^ -> Ptanev said
ingsign,anN.C.33highwaysign ceedtags.
and a sign warning of traffic a committee was appointed to ^gg "t Jjf' game away
signal lights ahead. review observation forms and shessofiat al.
tag session to be held during the ^Idover from the Ctai irrric nfOct 15-19 remarked, I have no
The puipoee of Ihe Court Monitors Association is to pro- - she h^ ^
II ^wiiiiwii mote swift, sure and fair disposi- haclwards to take a strong
Kimbert, Bea o. MfvShlSISS; el whl he leaving his
Kent Dr. was charged with hav- mprov- effective Dec 1- and his
tag improper brakes following ^ system. Placement wl be seen as a
investigation of a 5 p.m. ccUlision mtgrgsted pswis are invited to major test of Mrs. Hams wUl-yesterday at the intersection of ,, information and higness to be tough on civu
LeenvUle Boulevard and 14th fSL to be ri^tsjhe ta also said to have
Street. held Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. at allowei^ subordmates more pol-
Investigators reported the Presbyterian Church, icy-makmg powers toan they
and civU rights office head David Tatel. Tatels hard stance on desegregation of the UNC system is often mentioned as one possible reason for Cali-fanos eternise.
According to reports, when Mrs. Harris first met with Tatel, she chewed him out, accusing him of being disorganized and insensitive to the political effects of his actions.
Pinney later found there was
Charge Driver In Collision
Hinnant vehicle collided with a Qcgggyme car driven by David Ray Faber of Charlotte, causing an estimated $500 damage to toe Hinnant car and $800 damge to the Faber vehicle.
Cleanup Group Meets Thursday
The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee wl meet Thursday, Sept. 27, 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant.
New officers will be nominated at this meeting, information, contact Sam Uzzdl, assistant agriciUtural extension agent, 758-1196.
were given under Califano.
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Because our offer, like all good things, must come to an end.
BB&T
Our(rfferisgoodonlythroi^O(teber30th,so(X)megeta
1
-n Day ReOector, Greenvle. N C. -Monday, September *4, UTO
Ingram In-Laws Favor Re-Election Campaign
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly 50 to $1 lower. Wil-swi 38.00; Rocky Mount 36.50; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, nk Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 38.00; Salisbury 37.50; Kinston 38.50; Spiveys Comer 37.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 25.50-31.55; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 30.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply fully adequate. Demand goixl. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 37.28 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,530,000.
Selected stock quotations as of 11 OOa.m
Burroughs Corporation 74'j
United Telecommunications 7S*b
Heublein, Inc. 28' J
Jefferson-Pilot 35
Tri South Mortgage Investers 3'j WickesCorp. 14'J
Wachovia Realty Investments 6'/j EckerdCorp. 29^
Central Soya '2^
Hardees '3>j
Integon 28'/*
Fieldcrest Mills 29'"
Hatteras Income Securities 15
Virginia Power & Light 12Ve
Eton 4J''j
John Deere 39
Procter & Gamble 77'/4
Piedmont Aviation I7V4
Conner Homes '5^/4
McGraw Edison 28'^
NCNB 14"^
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 197b-20'/4 Planters National Bank 20'/4 21V4 Lowe's Company 20'- j
LittleMint 7'g IV4
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined today as the price of gold soared again in European markets and West Germany revalued the mark.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was off 2.98 to 890.96 at noon.
Declining issues led advances by a 7-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
The price of gold jumped $8 an ounce in London today to an early price of $377 an ounce. The dollar slipped after a decision by the European Monetary System to realign the systems currencies.
That realignment included a revaluation of the West German mark, which was raised 2 percent against other European currencies. And EMS officials said the organization was ready to aid the faltering dollar.
Genera] Motors rose 14 to 657 8 at the top of the most-active list. Reports over the weekend had GM introducing an electric car in 1985.
The NYSEs composite index of its more than 1,500 common stocks was down .19 to 62.69 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .32 to 226.92 at noon.
Volume on the Big Board was 14.33 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 25,75 million in the same period of Fridays session.
Among other active issues, Mobil was off 14 to 52, IBM fell 4 to 694, Gulf Oil fell to 344, Texaco dipped ^4 to 29t% and Standard Oi! of California gave up 14 to 58,
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RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockvrel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr VI/innDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
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3314
NEW YORK (AP) - Stress cracks in the fail cones of DC-9 passenger jets may further cloud the financial picture of McDonnell Douglas Corp., the airplane builder already haunted by the grounding of DC-10 jumbo jets this spring, analysts say.
Cite Effect Of Fee Loss
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some high school teachers say the lack pf school fees has caused cutbacks in some areas, but the school superintendent says there has been no negative impact.
Greensboro city schools collected $248,000 in fees from students last year, but a court ruling in March prohibited fees from being collected in the system.
Teachers said art. home economics and science courses have been hit the hardest.
"I dont think the parents realize what the situation is without fees, said one high school science-deparfment chairman, who asked not to be identified. When everybody paid $3 (for a science feei we had plenty of equipment. But when notxidy pays for anything, we have to cut out some things.
Superintendent Ken Newbold said last week that the lack of fees has not caused us any lack of income. We were able to offset the loss of money by using some additional county funds and new state funds.
The school system charged an art fee of $2.50 per student per semester until Superior Court Judge Charles Kivett ruled last March that it was unconstitutional for the city school board to charge its students fees in a free public education svstem.
People who are making fleet planning decisions are doing it now for five or ten years from now, said Michael Derchin, who anal>7es the plane builder for the Wall Street firm of Op-penheimer & Co. Theyre thinking twice about McDonnell Douglas because of the problems with the IX;-10 and the DC-9.
We think theyre going to be hurt by it. all right. said another analyst, who asked not to be identified.
McDonnell Douglas officials wont comment on what the problems with the two aircraft mean to the diversified aerospace firm, which is based in St. Louis. They point out that theyve recently received orders for several DC-lOs from two foreign airlines, although Alitalia Airlines said it was dropping its order !( DC-lOs
and buying Boeing 747s instead.
While experts expect McDonnell Douglas to stay financially healthy for the next few years as it finishes a backlog of aircraft orders, it may face rough going in the middle of the next decade if new orders dry up.
Part of the problem, experts say, is that McDonnell Douglas has not developed a new airplane to compete with the Boeing 757 and 767 and the European Airbus for the next generation of passenger jetliners.
Instead, McDonnell Douglas has been hoping to compete with modified versions of the DC-10. But sales of that plane may be crippled by the publicity surrounding the planes grounding following the May crash of a DC-10 in Chicago that killed 273 persons.
Further Strain On McDonnell Douglas
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Though,Insurance Commissioner John Ingram hasnt made up his mind on which office he will seek in next years elections, his in-laws have made their own decisions.
They think Ingram should seek re-election to the post he presently holds. And that belief isnt based just on random opinion.
One of Virginia Ingrams brothers, former legislator Lane Brown III, says he has already made campaign contributions and commitments to Morgan and Gov. Jim Hunt, both of whom are expected to run for re-election. So he thinks Ingram should stick to a re-election drive.
Im a strong believer in the idea that where you are doing a
Foreign Student Apparently Took Own Life
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that a 35-year-old Ethiopian student at East Carolina University apparently took his own life Friday morning at his 503 East Fifth St. dwelling.
Cannon, who identified the man as Jonnas Abera. said Abera died after tying one end of a rope to a second floor stair railing, tied the other end around his neck, and stepped from a chair placed on the first floor of the dwelling.
A freshman at ECU, Abera entered the United States in December 1978 under a French passport. He enrolled at the university in August.
Investigators reported that friends Of Abera said he had been depressed because he could not return to his native country.
Suppliers, Buyers Meet Wednesday
NEW YORK (API
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244 244
504 504
254 254.
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124 124
27 27
28'. 29'
Rebel Prelate Hopes Heal Rift
PARIS (AP) - Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who broke away from the Roman Catholic Church three years ago. says he will seek a reconciliation with Pope John Paul II.
Lefebvre, 74, who leads a traditionalist movement, was suspended from priestly duties by Pope Paul VI after he ordained 13 priests in defiance of a papal ban. He said he will go to Rome next month to heal the rift.
The pope absolutely wants a solution. Lefebvre said Sunday. 1 am now waiting for action by the Holy Father to facilitate relations.
ROCKY MOUNT - Suppliers of goods and services will have the opportunity to meet face to face with buyers from 45 major companies at an Eastern North Carolina buyer-supplier conference at N.C. Wesleyan College here, Wednesday.
The 9 a.m. conference is being sponsored jointly by the N.C. Department of Commerce, the Rocky Mount Area Chamber of
Wedged In Garbage Chute
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (APi The 30-year-old man jusl left the party for a stroll and some fresh air.
But he forgot to pocket the key to the street door. And rather than rouse his neighbors, he tried to get back in the Stockholm apartment house through the garbage chute.
A newspaper carrier found the repentant reveler early Sunday morning, firmly wedged halfway in the chute. The boy called police, but a fire brigade had to apply axes and picks before the man was finally freed.
Commerce, local industrial development commissions, and the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-Virginia.
Among buyers scheduled to attend are Cummins Engine which will build a manufacturing facility near Whitakers; Stanadyne, which is expanding its Jacksonville plant; ITT, which buys over 20,000 items; GKN, which is interested in finding a local supplier of precision castings; Burlington Industries, IBM, Donnelley Marketing, Data General, and Black and Decker.
Companies interested in exporting will have the opportunity to meet with Gordon C. McRoberts, international trade expert with the Department of Commerce.
ODD FELLOW NOTICE
The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow announces a regular session at Mt. Hermon Masonic Hall 'Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m. Members and other interested Odd Fellow are invited.
W.H. Jones, Noble Grand F..E. Hemby, Secy
good, you ought to stay there, he said.
Lane Brown said he has also committed himself to other candidates, including a tentative one to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Also, his wife is interested in serving as Greens manager in Stanly County if he runs for re-election.
Charles Brown, one more brother-in-law who has been active in Ingrams past campaigns, also believes Ingram should make a re-election bid next year.
I think people would elect him there as long as hed run for re-election. The people want him there, but I dont know if theyd want him in any other office.
Ingram has said family wishes will play a role in his decision about which office to seek in 1980.
Charles Brown took a four-month leave of absence from his job last year to work in Ingrams unsuccessful campaign for the U.S. Senate seat held by Jesse Helms. He says things will be different next time around. I want to do something for my family for a change, he said. Were building a house, and I havent made any plans to thrust myself into a campaign. Your children grow up only once, but you can get involved in a campaign any election year.
Boyd
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Minnie Laughinghouse Boyd, 66, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.
'The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby L. Chandler. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.
Mrs. Boyd was a native and lifelong resident of Vanceboro. She was a member of Reunion Chapd FWB Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Edward Oscar Boyd; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Edwards of Vanceboro, three sisters. Mrs. Fred Gladson Jr. of Vanceboro, Mrs. Gussie Kirkman of Washington and Mrs. Gladys Phillips of Middletown. Del.; two granddaughters and two great grandsons.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Burroughs CHULA VISTA, CALIF. - Mr. Fodie C. Burroughs, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident here. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Chula Vista.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Helen Burroughs of Vermont: a son, Fleet Burroughs of Vermont; a daughter, Yvonne Cruse of Bakersfield, Calif.; two grandchildren; three brothers. Leslie Burroughs of Belvoir, Melvin Burroughs of Ayden and Douglas Burroughs of Miami, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Morris of Sea Grove and Mrs. Lucille Wiggins of Greenville.
Gements LAFAYETTE, LA. Funeral services were held at an 11 a.m.
Fifteen Hurt In Tractor Mishap
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Fifteen persons were recovering from shrapnel injuries today after a tractor engine blew up during a contest at a convention center here.
Four people remained hospitalized Sunday, one in serious condition, after the incident Saturday. 'The tractor was fitted with three engines, and officials said the strain may have been too much for the clutch.
Earlier this summer in Indiana, about 20 people were injured, two seriously, when a tractor gear box exploded during a similar contest, showering spectators with shrapnel.
Mass of Christian Burial 'Diurs-day at Holy Cross Catholic Church for Joseph B. Gements, Jr., 60, who died Tuesday in Lafayette. Burial took place in the St. John-Fatima Cemetery, Lafayette.
Gements, a Raleigh native, was an administrative assistant for Amoco Production Company, Offshore Division. He was a Worid War II veteran, having served in the U. S. Army Air Corp as a bomber pilot in the Ace Air Force.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Edith Keel Clements of Lafayette, La.; one daughter, Mrs. James E. (Carolyn) Boney of Houstpn, Texas; three sons, Joseph Gements III and R. B. Clements both of Houston, Texas, and Robert P. Gements of Lafayette, La.; one sister, Mrs. Jack (Ann) Woodley of Greenville; one brother, the Rev. Thomas P. Gements of Morganton; seven grandchildren.
The Delhomme Funeral Home was in charge of funeral arrangements.
Ddbnam
BETHEL - Mrs. Winifred Barwick Debnam, 76, died this morning.
Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m.inSt. Barnabas Cemetery in Snow HUl.
Surviving Mrs. Debnam are three daughters, Mrs. Susan Poole McGraw of New York City, Mrs. Saralou Caliri of Wayne, N. J., and Mrs. Josephine Dailey of Venice, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Keel of Bethel; two brothers. Rodney Barwick of Sarasota, Fla. ami Eugene Barwick of Buenas Aires, Argentina; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Ptet*
Mrs. Virginia Hall Pierce, 48. died at her home near Greenville Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Pierce was born and reared in Pitt County and lived for some time in Raleigh. She
made her home in GreivUle for the past six years. She was a former employee of The Daily Reflector.
Survivors: her hudiand, Roy D. Pierce; a daughter, Jane Hall Brooks of Greenville; two sons, Charles Waters of Virria and Stewart Brooks of Greenville.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Stocks
Mrs. Blanche Peed Stocks, 69, died in Greenville Villa Sunday.
The funeral service was held today at 2 oclock in the Wilker-s(Mi Ftmeral (Tiapel by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr. Burial was in White Hill Cemetery near Aurora.
Mrs. Stocks, a Pitt County native, resided in Winterville and Vanceboro most of her life. She was a member of Vanceboro Christian Church and the Silverstream Council, Degree of Pocahontas of Winterville.
Surviving her are two dau^ters, Mrs. Rose H. Tucker of Winterville and Mrs. Betty Jean Hoffman of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, J. C. Harrington of Dade City, Fla. and Stan Harrington of Kinston; a brother, Carrawan Peed of Baltimore. Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Neva Laughinghouse of Vanceboro and Mrs. Mattie Purcell of New Bern, 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Stocks
HOOKERTON - Mr. Raymond Louis Stocks of the East Greene School community ol Hookerton, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He was the son of Mrs. Minnie Airbretha Haddocks Stocks ol the home and Roy Stocks ol PhUadelphia, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Aydffl.
95<
BREAI^PASV SPECIAL...
HAM-EQQ JCc
SAND............... 3
rMkfMtSqrvadAIIDay
Carolina Grill
ORDEBSTOOOI_
Card of Thanks
The FamUy of the late Mr. Richard May. Jr. wishes to take this method of thanking our many friends lor the many kindnesses.
Perhaps you sang a lovely song or sat quietly In a chair.
Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers. H so. we saw them there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest word that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at ail just thought of us that day. Whatever deed was done, great or small, we wish to thank you
for it all. u c II
The May Family
M
Mitchells Funeral Home
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mitchells Funeral Home Is proud to announce our Pre-Need Burial Plan.
The above plan gh/es a lamHy the convenience of making funeral arringements In advance.
1. It helps you or your family plan before the need arrives.
It relieves the lamlly of a heavy burden task at the time of death.
We are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Com-miasionar, license number 000238. For further information concerning this plan. Call 756-3492.
603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492
Dignified, Personal Service
ATLANTA
NEWYORK
WASHNGTOH
KNITTING CLASS Pitt Community College will offer a knitting class on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. Students will learn the basic stitches and techniques of knitting, as well as how to apply the instructions to make, afghans, bedspreads and fashion garments.
Interested persons may enroll Wedensday, Sept. 26, 7 p.m. For more information, call 766-31.30, extension 238.
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
Lk
Kinston
Air.
Atlanta
An.
New York (LaOuardla)
4m
Washington
(National)
7:10am
9:04 am (1-stop)
-
-
2:00 pm
3:59 pm (1-stop)
"
2:10pm
3:59 pm (1-stop)
*
M.
7:00 pm
7:51 pm (NONSTOP)
7:10pm
9:02 pm (1-stop)
10.315%
Per Annum
MONDAY
7 M p.m Easlern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at t're department 7 30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chqrus meets at Our Redeemer - theran Church
30 p.m. Order ol ttie Rainbow lo Girls meets at Masonic Temple
6 jO p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal O-oer o( the Moose
t .>0 p.m. Oimesland AA meets at .. nesland Methodist Church TUESDAY
7 > a m. 1- Greenville Breakfast Lion 'tub meets at Three Steers
7 3, a.m. Progressive City Kiwar Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 OC a.m Kiivanis (Solden K Club meet* at Moose Lodge I OOp m. WithlaCoMOCil, Degree of Pocat.onfa* meets at Rotary Club f OOp m. Greenville Community Chorus meets al Memorial Baptist Church
l;00 p.m. Pit! County Alcohotlcs Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvilleHwy
GRAIN PRICES
(AsofSA.M. Sept. 24,1979) CORN *2.81--
SOYBEANS *7.13
WHEAT (NEWCROP)_4.25.
NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE
FRED WEBB, INC
GREENVILLE, N.C.
758-2141_
Effective Sept. 20 thru Sept. 26
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
Piedmont is going your way today Piedmont gives you a nonstop to Washingtons close-in National Airport, convenient morning, afternoon and evening 1 -stops to Atlanta and an afternoon 1 -stop to New York. Piedmont also jets to Florence. Richmond and other cities. See your travel agent or, in Kinston, call 522-4544; In Goldsboro, 734-4875; In Greenville, toll-free, 1-800-672-0191. And say hello.
Piedmont is going your way,TOD AY!
8.20%
Per Annum
Effective Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
*A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.
HOME SAHNGS
Greenville, Bethd, Plymoulh. fs>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24.1979
Quality, Quantity, Or Both, Pays Off For NFL QBs
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Sometimes, its quality that pays off for quarterbacks.
-Example: Tampa Bays Doug Williams completed just five passes Sunday, but two of them went for touchdowns and
the Bucs beat Los Angeles 21-6.
Sometimes, its quantity that pays off for receivers.
Example: Buffalos Jerry Butler caught 10 passes for 255 yards and four TDs as the Bills trampled the New York Jets 46-31.
And sometimes, its a little bit of boUi that pays (rff fw benchwarmers.
-Example; Sid) Craig Morton of Denver came in to complete 11 of 16 passes for 178 yards, throwing three TDs in 2'^i minutes as the Broncos ral
lied for a 37-34 victory over Seattle.
In Sundays idher National Football League games, it was New England 27, San Diego 21; Pittsbui^ 17, Baltinwre 13; Minnesota 27, Green Bay 21 in overtime; Houston 30, Cincin
nati 27 in overtime; Kansas City 35, Oakland 7; Washington 17, St. Louis 7; Detroit 24, Atlanta 23; New Orleans 30, San Francisco 21; Philadelphia 17, New York Giants 13; and Miami 31, Chicago 16.
Bucs 21, Rams 6 Unbeaten Tampa Bay packed three twichdowns into the second period, two of them mi passes by WUliams to Urry Mucker for 15 yards and Jimmie Giles for 29.
For the game, Williams finished with Sof-20 and 101 yards but the quality of his completions outweighed the quantity.
Bills 46, Jets 31 Buffalo was trailing 24-12 when Butler caught a deflected pass and took it 75 yards for a TD on the final play of the first half.
That touched off a Buffalo burst that resulted in 34 consecutive points. Joe Ferguson threw for 367 yards and five TDs, with Butlers scores coming on 5, 75, 74 and 9-yard plays. His 255 yards was the seventh best single game for a receiver in NFL history.
Broncos 37, Seahawks 34 Denver was trailing 34-10 halfway through the third quarter when Morton came off the bench to shatter Seattle.
Patriots 27, CJiargera 21
New England buUt a 204) lead but then needed an Interceptkm by Steve Nelson to halt a Charger raUy in the final two minutes to clinch the victory.
Nelson picked off Dan Fouts pass from the 10-yard line as San Diego drove for the end zone. Steve Grogans 5-yard TD pass to Russ Francis supplied the deciding TD.
Steders 17, Colts 13
Pittsburg won its fourth straight by coming from bdiM in the final period for the third time. Terry Bradshaws 28-yard screen pass to Bennie Cunningham provided the winning TD with 5:41 to play.
The Steelers, vriw begim the game with five starters injured, lost wide receiver Lynn Swarai and guard Gerry Mullins with pulled hamstring.
Vikings 27, Packers 21, OT Ahmad Rashad grabbed Tommy Kramers pass on a 50-yard play that gave Minnesota its winning TD against Green Bay.
OUers 30, Bengals 27 Toni Fritsdis 29-yard field goal with 33 secMids left in overtime carried Houston past Cincinnati. The kick hit the left upright but tumbled over the Crabar, climaxing an Oiler comeback in a game in which they once trailed 244).
Chie&35, Raidas 7 Kansas City sacked Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler six times, with Art Still recording four, in a victory dominated by the Chiefs defense. Gary Brbaro returned a Stabler interception 70 yards for one TD and J.T. Smith returned a punt 88 yards for another Score. Redskins 17, Cardinals 7 Washington yielded 306 passing yards to Jim Hart but capitalized on four fumble recoveries to beat St. Louis. Rookie linebacker Don Hover recovered one of the fumbles in the end ZMie for one of the Redskin TDs. The other recoveries halted Cardinal drives deep in Washington territory and the Skins also sacked Hart three times.
Uons 24, Falcons 23 Rookie Jeff Komlo passed for two touchdowns as Detroit won its first game after three straight losses. He completed 19 of 35 attempts for 289 yards.
Saints 30, 49o^ 21 Archie Manning completed 20 of 28 passes for 355 yards and two TDs as New Orleans won its first game of the year and tagged San Francisco with its fourth loss. Tony Galbreath also scored two TDs for the Saints.
Ea^es 17, Giants 13 Wilbert Montgomery rushed
for 126 yards and scored on a 53-yard pass play from Ron Ja-worski as Philadelphia handed New York its fourth consecutive loss.
John Sciarra blocked a punt setting up Jaworskis TD pass to Montgomery and also made an interception halting a late-game Giant rally.
Dolphins 31, Bears 16 Larry Csonka scored on TD runs of 1,9, and 12 yards - the first time in his 11-year career that he has had three TDs in a single game - leading Miami past Chicago.
It was the fourth straight victory for the DoljAins, who came from behind on the precise passing of Don Strock, filling in for Bob Grier.
Baker Didn't Need Brakes To Win 500
Happy Feet
Don Calhoun (44) of the New England Patriots goes flying over teammate Sam Adams on his way to a 10-yard first quarter touchdown run Sun
day against the San Diego Chargers. Russ Francis of the Pats, third from the left, takes out Chargers Willie Buchanon, left comer, and Ray Preston (52). (AP Laserphoto)
Pirates, Expos Continue
Chase Of Must-Win Games
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
For the Pittsburgh Pirates and Montreal Expos, there was no time to savor the lastest crucial victory. The next "must-win game was only a day away, and both teams knew it would stay that way -for the next few days, anyway.
Because tonight the Pirates and Expos play a twi-night dou-bldieader to start a four-game series that, in the words of Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, could decide the (National League East) title.
This four-game series now has become the most important series of the year for the Pirates and the Expos, he said.
So by the time the last pitch had been thrown, Jim Bibbys three-hit, 64) masterpiece over the (Tiicago Cubs had been shunted to the background it lay behind the Pirates, not ahead.
This game was just as important as any coming up in the Montreal series, said the Pittsburgh right-hander, aware
Sports Calendar
Todays Sports Soccer
East Carolina at Davidson (4
p.m.)
the first-place Expos had beaten the Philadelphia Phillies 74 to maintain a one-half game lead over the Pirates in the National Leagues East Division.
That one-half game, said Tanner, doesnt mean a thing.
It meant a lot to Expos catcher Gary Carter.
Our fate is in our hands, he said after Andre Dawson hit two solo homer and Chris Speier drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer to back Bill Lee and Montreal. The whole season could be riding on that (Pittsburg) series.
On Sunday, the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros completed what had been billed as just such a series. The first-place Reds scored a controversial 7-1 triumph over the second-place Astros and boosted to 1'^ games their NL West lead.
The key play came with two out in the Reds fourth, when Ray Knight easily beaten to the plate by the throw to Astros catcher Luis Pujds was ruled safe at home by plate umpire Joe West.
run double in the five-run Pittsburgh second inning that carried the Pirates past the Cubs. Bibby, 114, struck out six and walked one. allowing a single to Larry Biittner in the first, a double to Ivan DeJesus in the third and a sin^e to Steve Ontiveros in the eighth.
Expos 7, Phillies 4 Montreal beat Philadelphia for its 24th victory in the last 28 games. But the Phillies Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 21 games with a fifth-inning sin^e and was one hit away from a major-league record 10th 200-hit season.
Rose has hit in 28 of his last 29 games, and in the 14 games since he was returned to the leadoff spot has gone 29-for-55 a .524 batting average.
Reds 7, Astros 1 The Reds George Foster, who hadnt driven in a run since Sqjt, 11, clubbed his 28th homer of the year to help Cincinnati.
Cardinals 7, Mets 4 Lou Brock became baseballs all-time greatest base stealer, copping the 938th of his career in the fifth inning against the Mets. The theft erased the all-time mark held by Billy Hamilton, who played from }888 to 1901.
Giants 2, Braves 1
Mike Ivies eighth-inning homer and an RBI single by Roger Metzger carried San Francisco past Atlanta.
Dodgm 5, Padres 2 Pitcher Steve Muras throwing error on a sacrifice bunt by Derrell Thomas in the eighth inning allowed the winning run to score as Los Angeles bested San Diego.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
QUALITYREPAIRING WE ORDERSHOES Located at CoUagt VtewCteanert ) 13 Grand* Avtnua ___JjParWnjJnF^^
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) The way things were going. Buddy Baker says he didnt really need the brakes he didnt have in winning the Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race.
It wait easy. I didnt have any brakes from about halfway on, the veteran Chevrolet drivCT from Charlotte, N.C., said Sunday after only the second short-track victory of his 20-year career.
By that time, however, all of Bakers main challengers had been eliminated in Mie way or another and he was able to coast in with a 20.9-second margin over Chevrolet driver Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., a 15-time winner at Martinsville Speedway.
The car was handling so good I really didnt need the brakes. If it hadntbeen handling, I never would have made it, said Baker, who averaged 75.119 mph over the .525-mile track under overcast skies.
Baker, only the sixth active driver to win at Martinsville, took the lead for good on the 294th lap and collected $19,650 for his 18th career triumph.
A spinout while dueling with Baker and defending Old Dominion 500 champion Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., cost Petty a lap about midway the race. A spinout also cost two Hueytown, Ala., drivers Bobby Allison and Neil Bonnett a lap each.
Allison, driving a Ford, lost
third place to rookie Joe MUli-kan of Randleman, N.C,, in a Chevrdet when his car stopped with just three laps to go. Dave Marcis of Skyland, N.C., was a distant fifth in a Chevrolet.
The third-place finish hdped Millikan in his battle with Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., for rookifrof-the-year honors.
Earnhardt, who returned to racing just two we^ ago after breaking two collarbones in a July crash, slammed his Oievrolet into the wall on the 67th lap and finished 29th. He was not hurt.
Grand National point leader Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., who started on the pole, maintained his lead over Petty, but the gap was closed to just 48 points when Waltrip finished 11th.
Waltrip had a big lead early in the race but blew an engine and lost 11 minutes in the pits.
It just blew, Waltrip said.
There were 12 lead changes among five drivers - Waltrip,
Yarborou^i, Millikan, Allison and Baker. Yarborou^ finished 10th after damaging a wheel bearing in a pinout. The caution flag came out 10 times for 54 laps.
Baker had more than a full lap on the field at one point, but he let Petty get back on the same circuit with 10 laps left.
1 knew I could outrun him. and I didnt want to use iq^any
more of the car trying him off, Baker said.
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l-TheDaUy Mkedar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moodiy, September i, lJRough Weekend For Top Ranked College Powers
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Southern California poured it on in the first half. Alabama rolled it 14) in the second half
and Oklahoma split things pretty much down the middle. But no matter how you slice it, college footballs three top-ranked teams had matters firmly un-
der control Saturday.
The same could not be said for the rest of The Associated Press Top Twenty. Notre Dame. Penn State and Pittsburgh were losers while Texas, Nebraska, Michigan State. Missouri and Washington had to rally for second-half victories.
There likely will be no changes at the top of this weeks ratings. Top-ranked Southern Cal surged to a 35-0 halftime lead as All-America Charles White rushed for 153 yards and two touchdowns and plastered Minnesota 48-14.
This past weekends visit to Winston-Salem was a strong dose of nostalgia for this writer. Its been 20 years since I last saw a football game played by the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in Winston-Salem.
In those days, I was an undergraduate at Wake Forest College, completing my senior year. Back in those days, football was played in Bowman-Gray Stadium, a field that was also shared by the local high schools, seeing use several times a week.
But things have changed since then. A drive through the campus showed quite a bit of difference in the intervening 20 years. New buildings have sprung up, and the buildings that were fresh and new when I was a freshman in the first freshman class at Winston-Salem are beginning to show the slow process of aging.
Groves Stadium is a big step up for the Deacons, and the team they put onto the football field Saturday night shows that the program has come a long ways since those undergraduate days.
But just as I have seen the differences in Wake Forest, so, too, I can see them in East Carolina. Over the past 16 years Ive spent in this city. Ive seen constant changes, not the least of which have been in the athletic program of the university.
Watching the game left me with a number of mbced emotions, having to watch my alma mater do battle against my adopted alma mater.
And while I was glad to see Wake Forest team win its third straight game for the first time since 1951,1 was also saddened to see the Pirates drop three in a row for the first time since 1971.
Over the past six years, no, really going back into the Sonny Randle days as far back as that three-game losing streak, the Pirates have built a reputation on their defenseive play. But watching the Pirates play Saturday belied that reputation.
There was little to be proud of defensively. While the offense did its job, the defense, again, made nothing happen.
Wake Forest, which has passed for nearly all of its touchdowns, is not a bomb type team, but a first down passing team. They pick your defense apart with the long, the medium and the short passes. They send out three receivers on every play, and keep another loose in the flat for the escape-valve throw.
And Jay Venuto did an outstanding job. Not only did he pick up primary and secondary receviers, he had time to look for others behind the strong protection of his line.
Only once during the evening did the Pirates sack the Wake quarterback. The receivers, if covered, had time to make the moves to get away, or Venuto had time to find alternate receivers.
Those first downs added up. While the Pirates stopped Wake on a number of occasions, allowing only two touchdowns, the passing game got the Deacons into field goal position four times. Three of those were successful, and the fourth missed mainly because the Deacons ran out of time.
East Carolina, over the past six years, has lost 18 games. Of those 18, field goals have been the deciding factor in over half of them.
In these days of excellent kickers, stopping the offense at the 25 isnt good enough anymore.
Spikers To Play Duke
Meanwhile, runnerup Alabama broke open a relatively close game with four touchdowns in the final period and flattened Baylor 454) while third-ranked Oklahoma scored 21 points in the opening period, 21 more in the final one and crushed Tulsa 49-13.
Elsewhere, though, fourth-ranked Texas overcame a 9-3 halftime deficit to turn back Iowa State 17-9, fifth-ranked Notre Dame was knocked off 28-22 by No.17 Purdue, Texas A&M stunned N0.6 Penn State
27-14, N0.7 Nebraska and N0.8 Michigan squeaked pass Iowa and Miami of (Miio, restively, by 24-21 scores and ninth-ranked Missouri walloped Mississippi 33-7 after trailing 7-3 at halftime. Houston, the No.lO team, was idle.
The only loser in the Second Ten was No. 13 Pitt, which bowed to North Cardina 17-7. Eleventh-ranked Michigan downed Kansas 28-7, No.12 Washington edged Oregon 21-17, No. 14 Florida State thrashed Miami, Fla., 40-23, No.l5 Arkansas whipped Oklahoma State 27-7, No. 16 Ohio State trimmed Washington State 45-29, No. 18 Southern Methodist held off North Texas State 20-9, No. 19 North Carolina State trounced West Virginia 38-14 and N0.20 UCLA mauled Wisconsin 37-12.
We wanted to come out fast...and we did, said USCs White, who scwl on a spectacular 68-yard scampw and a 10-yard burst as the Trojans tallied (Ml five of their first six possessions against Minnesota. Coach John Robinson, however, said he didnt expect
thie kind of game (586 yards to Minnesotas 235). I thought it would be more difficult.
How good is Alabama?
It would be an understatement to say Alabama is an outstanding football team, but I want to say it just the same, Baylor Coach Grant Teaff said after the Bears suffered their worst pasting in a decade.
Steadman Shealy is just an outstanding cjuarterback. Major Ogilvie and Steve Whitman are fine running backs that show great balance and that offMi-sive line is every bit as good as you hear.
Alabama not only allowed Baylor to cross midfield just once in each half but intercepted six passes, recovered two fumbles and blocked a punt while the offense reeled off 431 yards on the ground.
Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims sewed twice while romping for 109 yards on 11 carries whe J.C. Watts rushed for 122 on 20 to lead Oklahoma over Tulsa. Texas, vriiich meets Oklahoma in three weeks, got a pair of 1-yard scoring runs from A.J. Jam Jones in the
Royals Looking To Do More Than Knock On Angels'Door
last two periods and fought off Iowa State. The Longhorns were the last major college team to get under way.
Notre Dame, playing without quarterback Rusty Lisch, led 20-7 in the third quartw before Wally Jones swung the momentum F^irdues way with a pair of short plunges. Mark Herrmann, who threw 15 yards to Dave Young for Purdues first .touchdown, hit Bart Burrell with a 6-yarder midway through the final period to offset a safety with five minutes left.
Penn State usually is the best in the East, but previously win-less Texas A&M whipped the Nittany Lions as world-class sprinter Curtis Dickey rushed for 184 yards, including touchdowns of 69, 11 and 21 yards. He also scampered 33 yards to set up David Brothers 1-yard TD plunge.
Nebraska erased a 21-7 deficit and beat Iowa on short runs by Tim Hager and Craig Johnson plus Dean Sukups tie-breaking 39-yard field goal with 5:22 to play. Michigan State blew a 17-0 lead against Miami of Ohio and trailed 21-17 before winning on Bert Vaughns 6-yard toss to Mark Brammer with just 1:25 remaining.
Missouri got second-half touchdown runs from Gerry Ellis, James Wilder and Phil BratUey, as well as a -yard
Bradley-to-Ken Blair ijass play, in overcoming Mississi^ii.
Stanley Edwards scored twice on short runs to help Michigan beat Kansas while Washington needed Mark Lees 53-yard punt return with 1:59 to go to iKrfd off Oregon.
Matt Kupec scored once and
passed fw anoth touchdown as North Carolina upended Pitt. Mark Lyles and Greg Ramsey ran for two TDs apiece to lead Florida State over MianU, Fla., and Kevin Scanlons two touchdowns bdped Arkansas kixxdt off previously unbeaten (Mda-homa State.
ECU Soccer Team
Boots Catawba
SALISBURY - East Carolinas improving soccer team claimed its first shutout of the season with a 34) victory over Catawba C(dlege here Sunday aftemocMi.
Despite the rain and chilly temperatures in the low 50s, the Pirates upped their record to 2-2-1, the best since 1974.
Sophomore Brad Winchell booted the first goal on an assist from freeman Chip Baker, as the Pirates ended the first period with a 1-0 lead. Two penalty kicks from senior Jeff Karpovich and freshman Brant Hylton were good fcM-the final score.
ECU gave Catawba little (bance to score as they completely dominated the sloppy field. The Piratp took 39
shots while the (Catawba hooters could manage only six attempts. Goalie Mike Angelo was credited with all six saves for the Pirates.
Our guys gave a supw effort, said Coach Brad Smith, who takes his Pirate squad to Davidson Monday for a 4 p.m. match. The freshmen are doing the job for us. Mike Hitchcock and Brant Hylton Just dominated.
After Davidson, the Pirates return to ECU, where they will host South Caitriina Friday. The Gamecocks are ranked No. 7 in the south.
Summary
EactCarollna 1 S-3
Catawba 0 00
ScoringGoals: Winchell, Kar povich. Hylton; Assists: Baker. Shots- ECU: 39, CatawtM 6. Record-ECU 2M.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Kansas City Royals are knocking on the California Angels penthouse door.
And tonight, they get a chance to break it down a little.
Realistically, we have to sweep, says Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog as the Royals open a do^r-die, three-game series with the American League West pacesetters.
The Royals remained three games behind the Angels by beating Oakland 4-2 Sunday while California was defeating Texas 6-1. Two victories by th<> Angels in the Kansas City series will give them the West title.
Winning pitcher Marty Pattin contributed to Kansas Citys latest victory with seven strong innings in a rare starting as
signment.
Angels 6, Rangers 1
Carney Lansfords three-run homer keyed a six-run fifth inning and Dave Frost ^un a six-hitter as California beat Texas. Frost, 16-9, allowed Texas only run in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Willie Montanez. Frost struck out five and didnt issue a walk.
After being limited to one hit by Ferguson Jenkins, 15-14, the Angels chased him with five consecutive hits starting the fifth.
Indians 4-1, Orioles 3-3
Eighth-inning doubles by Wayne Cage and Dave Rosello snapped a tie and led Cleveland past Baltimore in the first game of their doubleheader.
Mike Flanagan gained his 23rd victory with ninth-inning relief help from Don Stanhouse
Fought Wins
NAPA, Calif. (AP) - John Fought reached the final hole in a $300,000 golf tournament Sunday and found himself in a situation that, two weeks ago, might have seemed frightening.
I looked at the leader board and realized that if I made that putt, I could win the tournament. I couldnt believe it, said the 25-year-old golfer who made the putt and won his second consecutive title.
Two weeks ago, Fought was a virtual nobody on the pro golf tour, a rookie with $22,000 in tournament winnings. Then he won the Buick Open by beating Jim Simons in a playoff and earned a check for $27,000.
Fought began the final round of Napas Anheuser-Busch Classic 3 strokes off the lead.
Fought was in a five-way tie for the lead as he looked over a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th hole of Silverado Country Clubs North course.
"Winning last week helped me a lot. 1 said to myself.
John, you know you can win now, handle this kind of pressure, Fought said after pocketing the $54,000 winners check.
He finished with a 3-under-par round of 69 and a 72-hole total of 11-under 277, becoming one of the few rookies in tour history to win back-to-back tournaments.
When I heard that roar from the 18th green, I knew exactly what had happened, said Buddy Gardner.
as the Orioles won the second game. The save was the 21st this season for Stanhouse.
'The Orioles lost to Geveland Saturday but nevertheless clinched the AL East title when sec(MKl-place Milwaukee was defeated by Minnesota.
Brewers 8, Twins 7 Gk)rman Thomas hit a three-run homer in the first inning, his 44th, and Don Moneys pinch single in the sixth scored the go-ahead run as Milwaukee beat Minnesota. Jerry Augustine, 8-6, was the winner.
Yankees 7, Blue Jays 5 Tommy John reached the second 20-victory season of his career as New York beat Toronto. John, 20-9, allowed six hits, struck out (Mie and walked none before getting relief help in the ninth from Rich Gossage, who recorded his 17th save. John was 20-7 in 1977 with the Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League.
Red Sox 2-2, Tigers 1-3 Tom Poquette led off the eighth with a pinch single, took second on a sacrifice and scored on Jim Dwyers pinch single to lead Boston over Detroit in their doubleheader
Post Wins LPGA
Pigeon
Results
The Golden Leaf Pigeon Qub raced from Columbia, S.C., this past weekend. 'The results : 1. Rayford Kennedy; 2. Kennedy; 3. Charles Wainwri^t; 4. Wain-wright.
The clubs next race is on
opener.
Ron LeFlore led off the 10th inning with a walk, stole his sixth base of the afternoon and eventually scored on Champ Summers single, gi'^ing the Tigers their second-game victory.
Marinos 8, White Sox 3
Tom Paciorek drove in four runs as Seattle beat Chicago and reached a club-record 65 victories for the season. Winner Rick Honeycutt, 11-11, scattered nine hits, striking out a career-high eight batters.
Pacioreks three-run homer chased Rich Wortham, 14-13, in the fifth. Paciorek drove in his other run in the sixth with a bases-loaded grounder.
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) - Sandra Post may have stumbled iqjon a sure-fire formula for success on the LPGA tour, but the Canadian isnt quite ready to try it re^ilarly.
I really try to play as much as I can, said Post Sunday after rebounding from a 3^-week layoff to grab a 2-stroke victory in the $100,000 LPGA Kansas City Classic. Its my business and I love it.
Post, a native of Oakville, Ontario, fired a 3-under par 70 on the 6,273-yard Brookridge Country Qub course to wipe out a 3-stroke deficit after three rounds of the 72-hole tournament.
I drove the ball exceptionally well all week, which I think is the key to this course, said Post, who had only three bogeys in winning the $15,000 first prize with a total of 284.
The victory, her third on the tour this year and the sixth of her 11-year career, lifted her to second place among 1979 LPGA money-winners with $138,344.
Secid was Donna Caponi Young, who held a 3-stroke lead after three rounds but sli^Jed to 286 with a last-day 75. Rookie Cathy Sherk of Port Colbome, Ontario, finished one stroke back at 287 with a 73.
The 31-year-old Post decided to take the lon^t rest of her career afto' finishing in a tie for 45th in the Patty Berg Classic in late Au^t^
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The East Carolina womens volleyball squad will resume NCAAW Division I competition Tuesday night at 7 oclock wbi the Pirates host Duke in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates, coming off a round-robin tournament at WUliam and Mary, are 1-3 overall and 0-1 in conference play.
Duke, who has dominated
Division I volleyball in the past, winning two consecutive state titles before losing in the finals last year to N.C. State, will be playing without all-state performer Leslie Lewis, who was lost through graduation.
Even without Lewis, Duke is a good team, she warned. 'They are probably better. They now have more balance both on offense and defense.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882, a mirror of the community
I
Tik
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, September M,Throwin Deacons Next Challenge: N.C. State
By DICK BRINSTER
Associated Press Writer-
Ask any football coach what he thinks will happen in a game against Wake Forest and hell say theyll try to throw the ball all over the place.
Indeed, expecially in view of Jay Venutos showing of the last two weeks. Coach John Mackovic has turned Venuto loose, and the Deacon quarterback has completed 46 of 62 passes for 617 yards.
Still, the Deacwis have struggled to win in each outing, despite being 3-0. Their latest conquest was a 23-20 victory over East Carolina Saturday night.
Wakes opponent next Saturday night is none other than im-beaten North Carolina State, a 38-14 winner Saturday over West Virginia.
What we were trying to do over and ov^ was to get one-on-one coverage, Mackovic explained.
With a quarterback of Venutos obvious ability and a receiver as talented as Wayne Baumgardner, who cau^t six passes for 105 yards, Mackov-ics modus operand! is not ex
pected to cnange.
But theyll attempt to throw against the likes of Woodrow Wilson, Donnie LeGrande and Ronnie Lee. No one claims to have seen a more active and efficient secondary anywhere in the Atlantic Coast Cwiference.
The game should be terribly interesting in view of the Wolf-packs eariy-season vulnerability to the long gainer. This tendency has so annoyed Coach Bo Rein that he attempted to embarrass the defense into playing better after they left the field with a 17-14 halftime lead against the Mountaineers.
The big plays we gave up were because of a lack of concentration, said LeGrande, who made six unassisted tackles against West Virginia. Coach Reins talk fired us up. We pulled U^ther in the second half, LeGrande added.
Then quarterback Scott Smith scored three touchdowns and N.C. State was home free.
While Wake Forest may attempt to throw the opposition out of the ballpark, Nwth Carolina has been kicking them out so to speak. Take for example
the field poation 13th-ranked Pittsburgh found itself in when it was i4)set by the Tar Heels, 17-7.
As a result of kickoffs by Jeff Hayes and pimts by Steve Streater the Panthers got the ball at their own 6, 21, 19, 14, 20, 22, 23, 15, 12, 34, 20. 18, 20, 7, 20 and 20 yard lines.
We had to ^ the whole distance every time we got the ball, said Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill in praising the North Carolina kicking game.
Only punts he is kicking out of bounds and into the aid zone are holding Streaters average to 41 yards through two games. The tremendous height he is getting on the ball is giving the punting team an opportunity to prevait returns.
The play of our specialty teams was the key to the game, said Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum. We ^ ^ punting and excellent kick coverage. That unit has a lot of pride.
Army should get a kick out of it Saturday.
So should Kentucky, but the Wildcats may get their thrills
watching Marylands Dale Castro, who seems to have forgotten he is being given room and board at College Park to play baseball.
He qualifies as a football walk-on. He walked on the field five times Saturday afta- the Tarrapin offense had stalled and kicked a like number of field goals in a 35-14 victory over Mississippi State.
And what did he get for his trouble? A chewing wit from Coach Jerry Qaibome afta he missed and extra point thats what.
I think he lost his concentration, Gaiborne said.
I just tried to ke^ my head down and kick all the same way, said Castro, whose field goals covered 45, 29,18, 32 and 42 yards.
I felt sorry for him when he missed it, Claibwne said of Castros muffed extra point. But five-fa-five is super.
Red Wilson would have appreciated five fidd goals. His Duke Blue Devils bardy surpassed that number in the first-downs column during a 354) loss to Sodh Cardina. Duke
made but seven and gained only 142 yards against 440 for the Gamecocks.
Once you get everything going like they did its sort of like a poker game. said Wilson. You get hot and before you know it youre drawing to an
inside straight.
The Blue Devils will try to get started again Saturday when they travel to Virginia. The Cavaliers posted their second shutout of the season, a 19-0 victory over VMI.
But it left Coach Dick Bestw-ick dissatisfied.
We just made too many mistakes, he said. But things have changed at Virginia, because were now talking about playing poorly and winning when we used to talk about playing well when we lost. Former Clemson Coach Frank Howard once said a tie
Browns To Face Dallas
is like kissing your sister. Georgia Techs Pepper Rodgers called one a victory when the Yellow Jackets blocked a late Florida field goal to earn a 7-7 tie. Tech hosts William & Mary Saturday.
I think you saw a different Clemson team than you saw last week, said Coach Danny Ford after the Tigers beat Georgia, 12-7. They have the week off.
scoreboard
Baseball
Monlreal. 79. Margen. Kittjimrgh. 79. STOLEN BASES-Moreoo. PIftjburgh.
Baltimore
Mlwaukac
Boeton
Nm York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
100
Pet. GB 64 -
1 64
.t7
MS 13 .3 17
S32 1
.510 Jl' 333 4
Calltornla Kanue City Mlnneo4a Texas Chicago Seattle Oakland
536
500
.417 30
340 33
17 67
03 71
13 73
7 76
53 104 WEST 15 71
03 74
II 75 71 71
60 16 65 *1
53 103 X clinched division title
Saturday's Games New York 7. Toronto 4 Detroit at Boston, ppd rain Mlnnasota 6. Milwaukac 3 CallfornU 3. Texas I Oakland 3. Kansas City 0 Cleveland 7. Baltimore 3. 1st game Cleveland at Baltimore. 3nd game, ppd. rain Seattle 6. Chicago 4
Siaiday's Games New York 7. Toronto 5 Boston 3 2. Detroit 1-3, 2nd game 10 in nings
Clevalwid a-l. Baltimore 3 3 Milwauhae 1 Minnesota 7 CalilamU 6. Texas I
70; North. San Francisco. 56; Taveras, New York, 46; Lopes. Los Angeles. 42; Scott. St Louis. 36 PITCHING (16 Declsionst-Seaver, Cin cinnali. 156, .714, 3.17. Blyleven, Pitts burgh. 11 5. 600. 351; Martinez, St.Louis, 15 7, 603, 3.31. J Niekro, Houston. 30 10, 667. 3 0, K Forsch, Houston, 11A. .647, 30. Sutclitte, Los Angeles. 16, ,64a 3 51. LaCoss, Cincinnati. U-O, .636, 3.SS, Reuschel. Chicago. IIII. A31. 3.4.
STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Houston, 20; Carlton. Philadelphia, l7; P Niekro, At lanta. I6; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 167; Sut ton, Los Angeles, 145.
Cincinnati at Dallas Denver at Oakland Kansas City at Seattle St.Louis at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Otago Otandsy, Oct. 1 New England at Green Bay. (nl
College Football
Pro Football
American Confsrsnce
Kansas Ci^ 4. Oakland 3 I. Chicago 3
Monday's Game
Seattle I. <
Kansas City (Gura 12 HI at Calilornla (Ryan 15 13). (nl Only game scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas Toronto at Boston, (nl Detroit at Baltimore, (n)
Cleveland at New York, (n)
Seattle at Milwaukee, (nl Chicago at Mlnneseta. (nl Oakland at Texas, (n)
Kansas City at Calitarnia. (nl
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB
East
W L
T Pet. PF
PA
Miami
4 0
0
1.000
6
45
New England
1 1
0
750 116
54
Bultakz
3 3
0
500 123
91
N Y. >tt
1 3
0
250
17
137
Baltimore
0 4
Caolral
0
000
49
73
Pittsburgh
4 0
0
1.000
95
54
Cleveland
3 0
0
1.000
65
56
Houston
3 1
0
.750
(6
CiiKinnati
0 4 WM
0
000
65
III
Denver
3 I
0
.750
76
64
San Otago Kansas City
3 1
0
750 111
73
3 3
0
500
7
54
Oakland
1 3
0
350
51
10
Seattle
1 3
0
350
17
99
National Conlaraitce
East
Dellas
3 0
0
1000
67
54
Philadelphie
3 1
0
750
76
SI
Washington
3 1
0
750
90
60
St Louis
1 3
0
330
76
n
N Y Giants
0 4
Canlral
0
000
44
94
Tampa Bay
4 0
0
1.000 103
51
Chicago
2 3
0
.500
60
65
Minnesota
3 2
0
m
74
Detroit
1 3
0
250
74
113
Green Bay
1 3
0
350
63
73
WInt
Atlanta
3 3
0
500
94
H
Los Angeles
3 3
0
.500
63
70
New Orleans
1 3
0
230
97
115
San FrarKlsco
0 4
0
000
n
106
Saturday's Gamas EAST
Boston College 34. Vlllanova 7
Colgate 10, Lehigh 3
Cornell 52. Peim 13
Harvard 36. Columbia 7
Holy Cross 35. Rhode Island 6
Navy 31, Connecticut 10
Princeton 16, Dartmouth 0
Rutgers 16, Bucknell 14
Slippery Rock 21. Cent Connecticut 15
Texas ASM 37. Perm St. 14
Yale 13. Brown 13
SOUTH
Alabama 45. Baylor 0 Appalachian St. 35. W Carolina 27 Auburn 31. S. Mississippi t Citadel 27. Vanderbilt 14 Clemson 12, Georgia 7 Florida 7. Georgia Tech 7. tie Florida St. 40, Mami. Fla. 23 Louisiana St 47. Rke 3 Louisville 23. Clnciimati I
Maryland 35, Mississippi St. 14 McNeese St. 13. NE Louisiana 10 Mlsaouri 33. Mississippi 7 N. Carolina 17, Pittsburgh 7 N Carolina St. 31. W. Virginia 14 S. Carolina 35. Duke 0 SW Louisiana I, W. Texas St. 10 Termessae SI, Utah II Tennesaao St. 31. Texas Southern 3
Nebraska 24, lOwa 21 Ohio U. 35, Marshall 0 Ohio St. 45. Washington St. 39 Oklahoma 4. Tulsa 13 Purdue 21, Notre Came 23 Syracuse 54. Northwestern 21 UCLA 37. Wisconsin 12 Youngstown St. 34, Ashland 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 37. Oklahoma St. 7 Arkansas St. 2A S Illinois 16 Lannar 19, Louisiana Tech 7 Texas 17, Iowa St. 9 Texas Arlington 37. NW Louisiana 14 Texas El Paso 17. Nev Las Vegas 15 Tulane 33. Texas Christian 19 FAR WEST Arizona lA Texas Tech K tie Arizona St. 49, Toledo 0 Army 17, Stanford 13 California 13. San Jose St. 10 Drake 13. Colorado 9 Hawaii 20. New Mexico 3 Idaho 17. Pacific U. I3 Illinois 27, Air Force If Indiana St. 40. New Mexico St. 23 San Diego SI. 33. Fresno St. 23 Southern Cal 41. Minnesota 14 Utah St. 24. Colorado St. 0 Washington 31. Oregon 17 Wyoming 9, Richmond 7
CLEVELAND (AP) - If history repeats itself, as some believe, then the Cleveland Browns should be favored to beat the Dallas Cowboys in their National Football League clash tonight.
Instead, the Cowboys head into the meeting of undefeated teams as three-point favorites.
The kickoff of the nationally televised game is scheduled for 9:05 p.m. EDT in front of a sellout crowd of more than 82,-000 in Gevelands Municipal Stadium.
TTie Browns helped launch Monday night football on Sept. 21, 1970, with a 31-21 victory over the New York Jets. In fact, theyve won four of their sbt appearances on Monday night, while the Cowboys have managed just one victory in eight appearances before the ABC cameras.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry shrugs off his teams Monday night history, saying, I dont know why weve had so little success, but every game is different. You just have to take them as they come.
The Browns arent thinking about past performances either, but most of them are happy for the chance to gain some national limelight.
Don Cockroft, the veteran placekicker who booted the winning field goal in Clevelands last Monday night appearance - a 30-27 overtime
victory over New England two years ago - is one of them.
Every game is important, but 1 can say Im glad they feel were worthy of being on national television, and it also will be great playing one of the best teams in football, Cockroft said.
Browns running star Greg Pruitt has another reason for looking forward to the national exposure.
It should be a great measuring stick as to what kind of team we are, and how good a
running back I am, I think Im as good as any guy in the game, and Im looking forward to going head-to-head with (Dallas running back) Tony Dorsett, Pruitt said.
The powerful Cowboys made it to the Super Bowl last season. But they lost to Pittsburgh in that game and have not been impressive in three cliffhanger victories so far this season.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631
SouttmBBtem Utta
Field Hockey Season Opens
East Carolina womens field hockey opens the 1979 season Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. on Bunting Field. The Pirates will host Duke, one of the stronger teams in the state.
Returning from last years squad, which finished 4-10-1, are leading scorers Sue Jones of Virginia Beach, Va. and Kathy Zwigard of Lawrenceville, N. J.
Pirate coach Laurie Arrants is optimistic about this years season.
Weve had the best preseason practice that I have seen in the four years that Ive been here, said Arrants. We have a lot of experience returning and a lot of potential in our new players.
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Transactions
BASKETBALL NattanN BaikMMI AMKtoltan
ATLANTA HAYKS-Cu1 Keltti Ftarron, forwM-d. and Oadrick RattigM. cantar NEW JERSEY NETS-Rataaaad Gary Brokaw, Tony Smith and Art Collins,
Tn. Chattanooga 45, Furman 14 rglnia 19. VMI P
Virginia
Virginia Tach 35. William B Mary 14 Waka Forast a E. CaroHna 20 MIDWEST Ban St. 35. Kant St. 10 llimolt St. 3A E. Michigan IS Indiana IS. Kantucky 10 Kansas St. a. Dragon St. 16 Atamphis St. 16. Wichita St 10 Michigan 20. Kansas 7 Michl^ SI 24. Miami. Ohio 21
Montreal
93
to
600
Pittsburgh
93
61
.604
"i
St Louis
13
71
53
10*1
Philadelphia
11
75
.51
13'J
Chicago
71
77
503
16
New York
56
N
364
JPl
WEST
Cincinnati
H
66
564
Houston
U
6
.555
I'l
Los Angeles
76
N
417
13
San FrarKlsco
6
r
443
1
San Diego
65
*1
417
33
Aliente
61
2
3
25> J
Sunday's Gamaa Bllalo 46. Naw York Jais 31
Houston . Cincinnati 27, OT Dalroit 3A Atlanta a Minnasola V. Graan Bay 31. OT Naw Englarxl 27, San Diago 31
ittsburtai 17. Baltimore 13 ansas City
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago I St.Louis 6 3, Naw York 3-2 Philadalphia 9 2, Montreal 09. 1st game 10 Innings Atlanta 10. San Francisco 3 Houston 4. Cincinnati I
sian Dlago 10. Los Aigelw^O
Sunday's --Montreal 7. Philadalphia 4 St.Louis 7, Naw York 4. 10 innings San Francisco 2. Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 0 Cincinnati 7. Houston I Los Angeles 5. San Diago 3 Monday's Gamas Naw York (Swan 1213) at Chicago (Lamp 11-9)
Montreal (Schatzader 10-4 and May 10 3) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3 7 and Blyleven II 51, 3, (n) ^ ,
Houston (Williams 4-6 and Forsch 116) at Atlanta (McWilliams 2 3 and Solomon 6 13). 2, (n)
St.Louis (Vuckovlch 1410) at Phila dalphia (Larch 10 13). (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas Naw York at Chicago. 3 Houston at Atlanta, (n)
Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)
St.Louis at Philadalphls. (n)
San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)
Los Angeles at San Francisca (n)
Kansas City 35. Oakland 7 Washington 17. St.Louis 7 Denver 37. Seattle 34 Miami 31. Chicago 16 Philadalphia 17, Naw York Giants 13 New Orleans K. San Francisco 21 Tampa Bay 31, Los Angelas 6 Monday's Gama Dallas at Cleveland, (n)
Sunday, Sapt. 30 Miami at Naw York Jets Minnesota at Detroit Naw York Giants at Naw Orleans Pittsburipi at Philadelphia Washington at Atlanta Butfalo at Baltimore Cleveland at Houston Tampa Bay at Chicago
AAajor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (450 at batsl-Lynn, Boston, .336, Brett, Kansas City, ,331, Oliver, Texas, 330, Rice, Boston, .33, Downing, Calltornla, .334.
RUNSBrett, Kansas City, 11; Baylor, Calilornla, 117, Rica, Boston, 115, Lynn, Boston. 114; Lanslord, Calltornia, 113.
RBI-Baylor. Calltornla. 130; Rice. Bos Ion, )39; Thomas, Mllwaukaa, 11; Lynn, Boston. 117; Singleton, Baltimore, 110.
HITS-Bratt, Kansas City, 312; Rice, Boston, 19B; Bell, Texas, 14; Lanslord, Calilornla. 103, Baylor. Calltornla. 103.
DOUBLES-Lemon, Chicago, 43; Brett, Kansas City, 42, Bell, Texas, 42; Lynn, Boston, 40, Cooper, Milwaukee, 40.
TRIPLES-Brett, Kansas City. 30, Atoll lor, Milwaukee, 14; Wilson, Kansas City, 13, Randolph, Naw York, 12, Porter, Kansas City, 10.
home RUNS-Thomas. Milwaukee. 44; Rice, Boston, 3; Lynn, Boston. 30; Sin-glelon. Baltimore, 35; Baylor, California,
' STOLEN BASES-LeFlora, Detroit, 76; Wilson, Kansas City, 76; J. Cruz, Seattle, 47; Bumbry, Baltimore, 37; Wills, Texas, 35.
PITCHING (16 DaclsionD-Flanagan, Baltimore. 23-0. .743. 3.06; Caldwell, Mil waokee, 15-6, .714, 3.30; Kern, Texas, 12-5, .706, 1.60; John, New York, 30-, .690, 3.96; Clear, California. 11-5, .600. 3.63; Zahn, Minnesota, 136, .604, 3.47; AAorrls, Detroit, 15 7, .602, 3.44; Guidry, New York, 17 0, .600, 3.05.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Calltornia, 211; Guidry, New York, 105; Flanagan, Balti more, 17; Jenkins, Texas, 15, Eckers ley, Boston, 14.
Improve Engine Efficiency
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (450 at bats)-Hernandez, St.Louis, .344; Rote. Philadelphia, .332; Knight, Cincinnati, .31, Horner, Atlanta, .314; Garvey, Lot Angeles, .314.
RUN S-Hernandez, St.Louis, 112; Lopes. Los Angeles. 106; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 104; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 102; Parkar, Pittsburgh, 102.
RBI-Wlnttald, San Diego, 114. King man, Chicago, 113; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 111; Hernandez, Sf.Loult, 104, Garvey, Los Angeles. 103.
HITS-Hernandez, St.Louis, 303; Tem-ptalon, St.Louis, 202; Rose. Philadelphia, 19; Garvey, Lot Angeles, HO; AAetthews, Allanta, It7.
DOUBLES-Hernandez, St.Louis, 45, Parkar. Pittsburgh. 44; Cromartle, AAon treat, 41; YoungUood. New York, 41,
Rose, Phlladelphra, 3. .ES-Tem
TRIPLES-fempleton, St.Louis, I; DaWson. AAontreal, 12; Bowa, Philadelphia, 11; AAcBrlde, Philadelphia, II; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 11; Hernandez, St.Louis, n.
HOME RUNS-Klngman, Chicago. 47; Schmidt, PhHadelphia, 44; Wintietd. San Olego. 32; Iprner. Atjanta, 30; Parrish.
5 to 9 Cup Automatic Coffee Percolotori
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I
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I-The MIy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Moodey, September M, im
-TneiwiyRenector,tirBemniie,N.r;.Mooeuiy.sepwmDern.ifT*
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer Nostalgia Trip
nOnOB r* Dl.... PumUa re Vark>^an/la
in Three Parts
ACROSS
iWhere-I? 4Propne 7 Italian dty UCoinof ancient Athens U Poets word 14 War god
S3 Biscay or Nai^
5S Showy flower Si Manufacture S7 Wood sorrel SI Role for Robert Stack
IS Hodgepodge SS Roman
M Deface 17 Huge U Walt on 2IAq>ice O Tokyo, once 24 Cringes 28 Food
32 Salted (Fr. fem.)
33 Nostrum
34 Faucet
31 Real estate units 37 Size of type 39 Movies, today 41 Upri^t 43 Tiny 44AUde 41 Maxim SO Greedily eager
road N Aries II Goddess of infatuation DOWN
1 Courts
2 Competent
3 Evening, in Paris 4Kindof muffin 5 Ancimt Syria
I Pinnacle of glacier ice 7 Gershwin song hit
U Netherlands commune 21 Lettuce 23 Canadian prov.
2S Word in Mark 15:34 28 Network 27 Soap-frame bar
8 Harem room 28 Oriental
I Underworld god 10 Bank abbr. 12 Elvis Presley song hit
Avg. solution time; 27 min.
sssoss siiaQSiis
SQSDSS SSQDB!^ QBQ mism SQQ asisGi OHS bbgsiq BQiaos^ so dlS] QHissis
SQO !S)!Z!Ban wu QOOai^ii OBSQglQ DSBBSS BESQIiSiS] SBBSS QBBBS
9-24
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdeviskn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Viewers accustomed to a diet
of knowing wisecracks from world-wise adolescents might yawn at the prospect of a six-hour memorial to the naivete of the '40s generation.
And tonights opener of
NBCs The Last Convertible would seem oscitancy itself a slow-moving nostalgia trip to the pre-World War II Ivy League, where golden heroes and heroines wax giddy with pretty dreams.
They are shining kni^ts in a realm of innocence, their jousts staged on dancefloors and in the backseats of convertibles to the sounds of the Glenn Miller Orchestra.
No, viewers who need their weekly fix of a Fonz Aaaayyyy wont go for The Last Convertible. This ones iirui* u for the Old Man. Hell want to 52 Wl^ House the shag and the
nickname a]j those irrecove-
54 Sweet potato ratie dreams.
The miniseries focuses on five Harvard roommates of the Class of 44 - the Five Fusiliers they call themselves a diverse group of young world-beaters whose promise was lost in the darkness of war.
There is handsome aristocrat Russ (Perry King), a writer; George (Bruce Boxleitner), solid, studious and good; Terry (John Shea), the friendly Irishman; Ron Dalrymple (Edward Albert), the competitive Dal; and French expatriate Jean-Jean (Micahael Nouri).
Maid Marian to this carefree
nurse
29 Lake, in Italy
30 Persia
31 Make lace
35 Foot
38 Chemical suffix
40 Meadow
42BibUcal
mountain
45Rodit
47 Region
48 Pith
49 Being
50 French friend
51 Cistern
Maia Manan 10 mis c^iree jjj g
crew IS Raddiffe student Chns .
CRYPTOQUIP
RNLVS VMKLTTCQ PRRNSCE MKCT-
KQNKV NQE QPES
Saturdays Cryptoqulp HORDES OF RESIDENTS NOW RETURN TO FINE TOWN HOUSES.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: E equals D
Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Si^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
197? King Ftiturrt Syndlcaft, Inc.
Farris (Deborah Raffin), a radiant beauty who is loved by three of the Fusiliers. They laugh and dream big dreams and drive around in a glorious Packard convertible dubbed "rhe Empress. 'They issue bold challenges to the world.
Were the brightest, handsomest, most sophisticated crew that ever graced fair Harvard, boasts Russ. I think were going to make history.
But then comes war and, afterward, the hurried attempt to recover lost illusions. Final-
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 26,1979
AIRPLANE MUSEUM
MESA, Ariz. (AP) - A new aviation museum created by Doug Champlin, an Oklahoma gas and oil businessman, will open at Falcon Field near here.
W WYOUR DAILY ^
Horoscope
from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta J[
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to accept an opportunity now present which can enable you to build a more secure future. Figure out what obstacles to overcome and take positive steps to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyzation of the work ahead of you and the money involved is wise early in the day. Take no risks while in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure your Usks are better organized so that you will be more efficient in handling them. Dont neglect civic work.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An important conversation with an associate can lead to better things. Improve your prestige by taking positive action.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to the assistance of a loyal friend who needs your help at this time. Show others you have wisdom.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be patient at home if you wish to have more harmony and happiness there. Follow the advice of an expert.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the information you need to advance in your line of endeavor. Be more active and accomplish a lot more.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) "rry to put more money in bank so that you need not worry about your finances. Take time to improve your appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something could happen unexpectedly now that brings your goals closer to realization. Health treatments can revitalize you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have that talk privately with the one who means much to you and come to a fine undersUnding. 'Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the best method for gaining your needs without hurting anyone. Be more willing to please allies and get good results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A civic problem comes up unexpectedly but it is for your benefit, so take it in stride. Maintain a cheerful manner.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study the situations ahead of you from a different angle and you get the right perspective. Follow your intuition which is accurate now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily understand the ideas and needs of others, so direct the education along such lines as law, medicine and government work for best results. Allow to express musical talent early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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A*k About Our 01(1 CorlHlcolo
tt11S.fanoSlroot O.N.C. Ptanoneaii
GOREN BRIDGE
ly, the Fusiliers meet at a 25th class reunion, and sort of wonder what happened.
Its a lovely nostalgia, and would have made a perfect four-hour miniseries. But six hours is a long time to spKl chasing lost dreams, and the result is a lot of inaction, cially in tonights opiing segment.
The first jab you get, in fact, comes at the very end of the first episode when bitchy Wellesley girl Kay Haddon (artfully played by Sharon Gless) ruins Chriss New Years Eve, and prompts a fight between two of the Fusiliers.
As I say, the Old Man will love it. Others, though, might weary of labored pace and such dialogue as, George, you didnt use a ... you know...Well, I guess itll be all right. Girls only get pregnant the first time in bad novels.
Speaking of novels, this was based on the best-seller by Anton Myrer, who was in the Harvard Class of 44. The idea came to him when he heard the announcement that the last American convertible would be made in 1976.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
197 by Cblcago Tnbun*
Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ5<7Q102 0 76^KJ1043 The bidding has proceeded; Nertk East Sovth West 1 PtM 2 Pass
2^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
J1074 ^QJ92 0AQ5 06 The bidding has proceeded; Nertk East SMth West 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
However, you canoot be sure which suit to choose-partner
didnt promise both maior suits uid have a
Talk Reunion
A.-Dont let your fit for both of partners suits lure you into doing anything rash. You have already made a two-over-one response, and you have nothing
to spare for that action. A simple siercn
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Six years after serving time for his role in the Water-
Of Beatles
preferunce to two spades is all that your hand merits. Partner is unlikely to pass, but if he does, your hands probably won't stretch to game.
A.-Normally, we would prefer to play a 4-4 or 5-4 major fit than no trump, but this hand is an exception. First, most of our values are soft-queens and jacks. Secondly, our hand is balanced with an honor card in every suit and partner has told us that his hand is also balanced. This certainly seems to be a case where nine tricks might be easier to take than ten. so we would pass.
(or his action; he couli powerful two-suiter. To show your slam interest while allow ing partner the option to name a suit, cue-bid four diamonds. If partner bids four of a major, you have just enough to issue a slam invitation by cue-bidding the ace of clubs.
Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1075 <7A52 OA763 4A2 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Eaat INT Pass 2 NT Pm
?
Rebuilding Life Six Years Later
quietly building a law practice here and trying to avoid the limelight.
Im not a public person anymore, says Segretti, now 36. Im a private person and Im trying to live a private life.
Segretti was among the first of the Watergate defendants to piead guilty and go to prison. In 1973, he served four months and 20 days of a six-month federal sentence for election law violations.
Segretti was recruited by two old University of Southern California classmates, Gordon Stra-chan and Dwight Chapin, to disrupt the campaigns of Richard Nixons opponents.
In 1976, the California Supreme Court slapped him with a two-year suspension of his right to practice law, delaying the start of his practice as an attorney dealing with corporate matters.
NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe Beatle fans around the world await word on whether or not the Fabulous Four will play together at a benefit concert for Asian refugees, others in the music world pwider the long-awaited reunion.
For some, like David Crosby of Crosby, Stills and Nash, the idea that John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney might play together again brings a shrug. Graham Nash said he really wasnt interested, because his priorities right now concern nuclear power and solar energy.
Stephen Stills took a cautious approach: With those guys. Ill believe it when I see it.
Dionne Warwick jumped at the suggestion and said shed be the first to buy a ticket for a Beatles concert.
Ive toured all over the world with the Beatles and I dont think anybody loves them as much as I do, she said. If they do get back together, which I really do doubt, I think it would be great.
The United Nations has asked for the support of the legendary rock stylists in raising money for the Southeast Asian boat people at a four-hour concert in Geneva, Switzerland. Elton John would emcee and Leonard Bernstein would conduct the Vienna Philharmonic in an interpretation of Beatle tunes.
Dirk Summers, an indqjend-ent Los Angeles concert producer who reportedly was handling negotiations, told Garden City, N.Y., radio station WLHL that three of the four Beatles McCartney, Harrison and Starr had agreed to perform together. But a spokesman in the office of New York lawyer John Eastman, McCartneys brother-in-law, said McCartney would not agree to perform in such a concert.
The Beatles disbanded in 1970 after the release of their last album, Hey Jude. For a while before the split, some members of the group had performed solo.
Q.2-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
5 ^AQ104 0109652 A96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
62 ^K10875 OKJ10863 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 9 Pass
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass ?
A.-With a potential misfit, you have no reason to be optimistic about your side's prospects (or game. On defense, however, your hand could easily produce four tricks or more. Therefore, dou ble. If partner can contribute three defensive tricks, you would net 500 points-more than any game you could possibly make.
What action do you take? A.-Even though partner only took a preference, our distribu tion is so attractive that we cannot resist one effort to reach game. We would try three hearts. If partner goes on to game, we should have a good chance to make it; if he does not, we might be overboard at three hearts, but the risk is worth it.
What action do you Uke?
A.-Your four aces make your hand worth at least 17 points, but there is a major (law-you have almost no intermediates to back up your honors. Thus, any suit the opponents lead could prove (aUl. for you have no suit to provide you with a source of tricks. The likelihood that you will be able to collect nine tricks in a no trump contract is so slight that we consider a raise to three no trump wild optimism.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9832 <7K4 07 4AKQ985 The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat Soath Weat
1 0 Paaa 2 Pua
2 NT Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A.-In modern usage. Norths two no trump rebid does not show much extra values-simply a sound opening bid with stop-lers in the unbid suits, herefore, the limit of the hand is game, so its merely a matter of choosing the best spot. Our choice would be a raise to three no trump because your club suit will be a welcome source of tricks. You could try locating a 4-4 spade fit, but even if you succeed, four spades might go down when the no trump game is ironclad.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: KQ94^KQ86 0KQ4KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Eaat 1 Paaa 1 NT Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Our balanced 20 points are admittedly flawed by the fact that our diamond honors are unguarded. Nevertheless, part ner should have a play for game on most hands with which he would respond one no trump, so we would relieve him of any strain by jumping to three no trump.
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
IMHmWmIOI
0rMnM*0nU.S.M4
FKHwHMwy.
Stwwing Only The FInoal In Adult Entortalnmont
~NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q.7-Both vulnerable. South you hold:
Q754 <;?Q653 0 764 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South Weat North 1 0 Paaa Paaa 2 0 3 0 ?
What action do you take?
ritti
Concer-Causng Traces In At Least 28 Beers
Coors nwie detected; National Bohemian 3.6 and 3.8; Old Milwaukee 1.9 and 1.8; Pabst
Now7's AlllnThe Family Too!
WASHINGTON (UPIl - Test Miller 1.7 and 1.8; Colt 45, 6 Old En^ish-800 .9 and 1.3 results just released Iqr the and 6.4; Schlitz 2.8, 7.5 7.7 and Blitz-Weinhard 6.2,5.7 and 6.2 Food and Drug Administration 7,4; Lowenbrau .8, 3 and 3.3; Carling Black Label 4.6 and 4 show at least 28 beers have Colt 45 SUver 3; Strohs noiK traces of canca*<ausing ni- dtectaWe in one test and .9 in trosamines, with Schlitz leading another; Olympia 1.7 and 1.9; the list.
The test, made puUic late last week, showed 17 domestic and 11 imported beers contain detectable levels of the contaminants.
The highest reading for an Amanean bea - 7.7 parts per billion was found in Sdilitz.
The lowest no detectable levd - was Coos, with Strohs a close second.
The highest reading among imports 3.6 ppb - was foimd in a Heineken saipple. Low among the imports was Guiness Stout, with no datable levd.
Both the FDA and the brewing industry have said they are confident the nitrosa-mines can be diminated through changes in the brewing process, and they expect a clean-up within a few months.
The FDA also has said the amount of nitrosamines in beer is small enough that - based on what the agency knows now there is no reason for moderate be drinkers to
change their habits.
FDA rdeased the latest test results - from studies made last spring after it got several requests citing the Freedom of Information Act.
Among those seeking the
results was the Center f
Science in the Public Interest, which has asked the FDA to force brewers to disclose
nitrosamine content of beer and to give the industry six months to dimitate the contaminants.
A part P Wllion is a very small amoimt the equivalent of one ounce d vermouth In 10,000 tank cars of gin. But scientists have said thwe is no known sale levd of exposure to canc-causing agoits, in part because of their cumulative impact.
The FDA said its test results are based on a limited survey of beer and most of the figures bdow 5 ib can only be considered presumptive on a scientific levd since they can be detected but nd absdutdy confirmed by a spectograph.
These are results ot the FDA tests:
Domestic beers and their readings in parts p billion (mde than one figure fw a beer means several samples were taken):
Schaefer 2 and 2.5; Budweis-er 3i, 4.4, 5.4, 5.8 and 5.3;
.7; Tuborg 62 and 5.7; and Ballantine 1 and .6.
Imports:
Kaiser Export 1; Paulander Munchoi .4; Stauder l^iezial 3.1; Diekirch 1; Dortmunder Union Special .5 and .6; Theakston Old Peculiar .9 and .8; Gosser Golden Rock 1.9; Heineken 3.6; San Migud 2.7 and 2.5; Molson 3.1 and 2.9; Molson Ale 3.4 and 3.3; Guiness Stout, none detectable.
PEANUTS
TV Log
Fof compM* TV progfamming h*-tonrallon, consuH youf wookly TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday's OaNy Rafluetor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9^
MONDAY
7:00 Jokar-jWlId 7:30 M*A*S*H t oo ShadOM :00 M*A*S*H ;30 WKRP 10:00 LouGranf 1) 00 Nm 11:30 MovN
Tues^Y, r TB
i:00 Carolina 7:00 News t:00 Morning 8:35 Hnn 9:00 Kangaroo 10 :00 Baal me 10:30 WHEW
IO:U Newl 11:00 Price H 13:00 9/Alive New 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn 3: Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4:00 LoveolLlfe 4:30 Merv 5:30 Happy Day* 6:00 9/AllveNew 6:30 News 7:00 Joker'Wlld 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Fever 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Pat Dye 1:00 Little House 9:00 Convertible I 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News
TUESDAY
5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 New*
7:30 Today 8:35 New
1:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Shark*
10:30 Square*
11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 13:00 New*Noon 13:30 Password 1:00 Daysol 3:00 Doctor*
3:30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4:30 WlldWlld 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC New* 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 SherlflLobo 9:00 Convertible II 11:00 New*
11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Naw*
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY
7:00 O'* A Crowd 7:M Muppet* 8:00 340Robert 9:00 NFL 11:45 Newt 13:15 SIxAAIIIIon 1:15 AAaverIck 3:15 Edition _
TUESDAY 5:55 Traig* 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 New*
8:35 New*
9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA 11:30 Family
13:00 Pyramid 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomAJerry 5:W A. Griffith 6:00 New*
6:30 News 7:00 3'sACrowd 7:X ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Angle 9:00 Three's 9:M Taxi 10:00 Syndrome 11:00 New*
11 :W Movie 1:40 Maverick 3:40 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY 7:00 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Live From
TUESDAY 7:45 AMWiaathar 8:05 Supervisor 8:35 With Liberty 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Saatme Street 10:00 TwoCentt 10:15 Coverto )0:X Readalongll 10:40 Ready, Set Go 11:00 TwePlut 11:15 Media 11:30 Foofttep* 13:00 Contri 13:30 RaadrKnoll
13: Elec.Co.
1:00 Thlnkabout 1:15 Ripple* l:M Readalonol 1:40 Trade<}ffi 3:00 Animal*
3:15 Coverto 3: Naturalist* 3:00 Garden 3:M Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Roger* 5:W Elect. Co. 6:00 ACIaetlc 6: Review 7:00 Survival 7:M Report 8:00 America 9:00 Alistar 10:00 Sing America
7:00PM All In The Family
Archie,
Edith and the rest of the family join the lineup ot 7!
Wi NofA Little Girl... 'mAMifomon!"
:iA
6:00PM
Little House on the Prairie
When Louro foils in love with on older mon, Po feels he's losing his best litiie girl...
Michoel London Koren Grossie Meiisso Giibeit Deon Butler
They Shore A Warnoa ACar.AndAW3r.
9:00PM
Anton Myrer's
best-selling
epic
The Lost Convertible
The innocence ond lust, the Dig Bonds, the porries, the rivolnes' ond the golden girls ...offheunforgetT-obie40'5. The^oryof five men ond the womon who drove rhem wild.
PenyKIng Deboroh Roffin Edword Albert Dmce Doxleitner JohnSheo Michoel Nouri Shoron Gless Kim Dorby
FIRST TIME ON TV!
NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK
7h
WITNTV
and...Stay ONTOPOFITALL with eyewitness News at 11!
\
BLONDIE
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FRED / HOU) /VIAKW TlME5 DO I HAVE TO TELL VO TFlEV DON'T EXECUTE people FOR CONTE/VIPT OF COURT THESE
U6TM,EUERDB0DViir6 FROM THE TEACHERS AT BIG UlALMUT TECH SAOlNG THE^I^E BEHIND U5 all THE UJAV /
f SDRE.'THEL^'RE NOT FACING
the chair I t
r
14-Ttw Dally lUflector, GrewvUle, N C.-MontUy, SqXemlier >4.197_
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam........
........3
Card of Thanks.......
........5
Special Notices.......
........7
Automotive ..........
........9
Day Nursery.........
.......38
Employment.........
.......42
For Sale..............
.......46
Instruction...........
.......60
Lost and Found.......
.......62
Mobile Homes........
.......66
Opportunity..........
.......68
Protessional..........
.......70
Rentals..............
.......84
Hunts Joke Has A Barb
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has been a strong supporter of President Carter during the latters term in office. And a recent joke the governor repeats reflects that support, while it takes a stab at both Democrat and Republican leaders.
The quip particularly attacks Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. And Hunt recently told it, with the presidents son Chip in the audience, at the state convention of the N.C. Democratic Women Friday night in Burlington.
Hunts joke, which he said he picked up from South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley, is based on Carters helping hand to Soviet premier Leonid Brezhnev, when the Russian stumbled during the recent summit conference in Europe.
What if someone else had been there, the joke goes.
The late President Lyndon B. Johnson would have picked Brezhnev up by the ears. Hunt said, former President Richard Nixwi would have denied the whole incident and former President Gerald Ford would have fallen on top of the Russian.
But the governor got the biggest laugh when he said, And Ted Kennedy would have reported it 10 hours later.
In 1969, Kennedy reportedly waited about 10 hours before reporting the automobile accident that killed Mary Jo Ko-pechne at a bridge near Chap-paquiddick, Mass.
When asked about the propriety of telling the joke about a possible presidential candidate. Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce replied, Ah, cant you take a joke?
Feared Life, Death Stake
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Mark Hatfield who came up with the word denounce in the ethics case of Sen. Herman Talmadge - said the decision to act against the Georgia Democrat could be almost literally a life and death decision.
Its very, very difficult from an emotional point of view, the Oregon Republican said of the four-month hearing by the Senate Ethics Committee.
Hatfield said his considerations were tempered by the Senates decisions in having condemned Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis., and censured Sen. Thomas Dodd. D-Conn. He noted that both men died within a relatively short time after the Senate acted against them.
Hatfield said he has no evidence that the deaths of .McCarthy and Dodd were attributable to Senate rejection, but he said the idea bothered him during the bearings on the 66-year-old Talmad^. Hatfield said he considered a vote by the Senate against a colleague at least a political death.
Hatfield said the committee voted 4-2 for condemnation of Talmadge the punishment meted .McCarthy. He said, however, that the committee members decided it was folly to take a divided issue to the floor - and so be was given the Job of finding a word that the committee could agree on.
After searching a synonyms book by Sen S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., a noted semanticist. and other yturces, Hatfield came up with the word denounce.
It seemed to me that denounce was a vy strong word# he said.
District Court Report
ord||> be
Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the S^tember 4-7, term of District Court in Pitt County.
Leon Everett Adams, Ayden, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost
Delois Jean Brown, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Thomas Ray Cannon, Chestnut street, reckless driving, exceeding safe speed, O days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Robert Dwight Carpenter, Charlotte, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cosf; excess of 55 to elude arrest, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $20 and cost.
Perry Clifford Daughton, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, $20 and cost.
Bryan Richard Doherty. Chestnut street, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Kenneth Klutt Fisher, Crockett Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost.
Charles Melvin Gertz Jr., Route 2, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol con tent, 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cosf, surrender operators license,
Charles Dossett Gourlay, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Teresa Ann Harris, Route 3, Green vllle, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Michael Christian Johnson, bast Third Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Victor Lacy Kite, Grimesland, possess and consume whiskey under 21, voluntary dismissal.
Al Franklin Shackleford, Harvey Drive, possess beer under 18, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Albert Edward Sheppard, Washington, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Seth Alonza Sparrow, Belhaven, tail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.
Walter Mae Stancill, Shady Knoll, driving while license revoked, not guilty.
Julius Stewart Summrell, Route 1, Greenville, illegal possession of li quor, not guilty.
Elaine Walker, East Tenth Street, worthless check, (2 counts), 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Claude Drake Ward, Winterville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on
List School Energy Cost
North Pitt High School used 30.9 percent more electricity in August over the past year, with an increase in billing of $1,568.92, according to figures relea.sed by George Laws, energy control officer, Pitt County Schools.
Though the other three hi^ schools showed declines in usage, only Farmville Centrals bill reflected a decrease in cost.
W. H. Robinson and Pactolus Elmentary showed the highest increases in electrical use over a year ago, with figures of 78.2 and 53.3 percent respectively. Ayden Middle showed the sharpest decrease, with a 53.3 percent less reading than last year.
Pacloluss bill was 111.11 percent higher in August than a year before, with Farmville Middle showing the sharpest decrease of 108.84 percent.
NEW PILOTS
WASHINGTON (AP) - With 12 additions to the roster this year, there are now 289 members from 20 countries in the Whirly-Girls, the international organization of women helicopter pilots.
The conunittee also added in its report such words as gross, dishonor. reprehensible, and disrepute.
The Oregon Republican said he feels that even though the hearings took far longer than the two weeks first anticipated they were important in setting precedents as far as rules, terms and other issues were concerned. He said it put the conunittee on a footing closer to that of a court. -
WANTED
Help Wanted.........
.......42
Work Wanted.........
.......44
Wanted..............
.......94
Wanted to Buy........
.......96
Wanted to Lease......
.......98
Wanted to Rent.......
99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent.............88
Lots for Rent................90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent ,..! 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
payment of $50 and cost.
William Wilkerson, Louisiana, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.
Alice Whitaker Harris, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Ronnie Barrett, Route 1, Green vllle, assault on female, cost Robert Lee Cherry, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Cleveland E. Cox, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.
Otis Lee Douglas, Ward Street, driving while license revoked, mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Karon Ebron, Farmville Blvd. shoplifting, not guilty.
Lorenzo Ebron, W, Sixth Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.
Aubry E. Edmonds, Tarboro, non support, voluntary dismissal.
James Jerome Fischer, New York, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, Mark Grady, Hamilton Drive, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal, George Greene, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Willie Lee Hill, W. Fourteeth Street, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Carol Lynette Jones, Route 8, Greenville, shoplifting, 2 days jail.
James Lewis, Darden Drive, larceny, dismissed.
Ricky Steve McKinney, Holiday Court, damage to personal property,
6 months jail suspended on payment of cost,
Vickie McPhaul, Clark Street, possession of stolen property, volun tary dismissal.
Larry Nelson Manning, Route 3, Greenville, speeding 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Sammy Perkins. W. Fifth Street, assault on female (2 counts), 29 days jail.
Shirley Oneal Peed, Route 1, Greenville, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cosf.
Ecclesisastes Pitt, Mill Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $100 month support, Jaspher Ciscroe Pridgen, Burgaw, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
James Thomas Reid, assault on female, malicious and frivious prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost.
Elisha Dortch Robinson, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
James Darrell Shives, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Gregory Snowden, Gritton, accessory before and after the tact of robbery, no probable cause found.
Gina Lynn Sutton, Forbes Street, exceeding safe speed; 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.
Patrica Clark Tugwell, Kingsbrook, following too close, voluntary dismissal.
Lonnie Whitehead, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Jesse W. Rogers, Williamston, wor thiess check, voluntary dismissal,
Carl Jerome Pettus, Cadillac Street, nonsupport, months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 week support.
William Elsworth Dansey, Court ney Square, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost David Bullock, Farmville, injury to personal property, 15 days jail suspended on payment of cosf, $35 restitution.
Charlie Fields, Farmville, com municafing threats, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Brenda Denice Flowers, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license.
Clarence Fulton, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Danny Keith Harrell, Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
James Arthur Jackson, Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cosf.
tommy Moore, Durham, attemp ted breaking and entering, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Forman Smith, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Ronnie Tyson, Farmville, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost
Macon Waller, Farmville, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Linda Woodard Whorton, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.
Abdul Satxserseed Muhammad, Battle Street, assault on female, not guilty
Ben Long Whitley, Robersonville, breaking entering ar>d larceny, no probable cause found Jeffrey Whitley, Robersonville, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found Robert A. Wilkins, Red Barn Trailer Park, larceny, 6 months jail.
Leroy Worsley, Pitt Street, intox icated and disruptive, 5 days jail.
Gary Wayne Cogdell, Fort Bragg, basfardy/nonsupport, not guilty.
Richard Darnell Davis, Watauga Avenue, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Gerry Tyson, Farmville. speeding, 5 (iUys jail suspended on payment of tsmd cost
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
Mobile Homes for Sale.......66
Real Esfate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resorf Properfy for Sale.....82
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Charlie Rogers Thigpen
Plaintiff
VS.
Claudette Johnson Thigpen
Defendant TO: Claudette Johnson Thigpen: TAKE NOTiCE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought is an absoiute divorce on the grounds, of one (1) years continuous separa tion.
You are required to make defense to such a pleading not later than the 18th, day of October, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 3rd day of September, 1979. BY:
James E. Brown Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 Attorney for Plaintiff Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1979
A RESOLUTION STATING THE INTENTOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROL IN A, TO CON SIDE R ANNEXATION OF THE AREA DESCRIBED HEREIN AND FIXING THE DATE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF ANNEXATION BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina:
Section 1. That it is the intent of the City Council of the City of Green vllle. North Carolina, to consider an nexation of the following described territory pursuant to Part 3, Article 4A of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carol ina: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED TO WIT: Red Oak Subdivision, Oakdale Subdivision, Baker Heights Subdivision, and other properties.
LOCATION: Located in Green ville and Winterville townships south ot Hardee's Run Forbes Mill Run, west ot the present corporate limit, north of Carolina East Mall property, Langston properfy, Ange neirs property, Dan AAoman proper ty, and east of the John FT Moye pro perty.
BEGINNING at an iron stake in the present corporate limit line, the western most corner of the Carolina East Mall properfy, the northeast corner of the Langston property and a point in the H.G. Stocks property. Thence, N. 70 51' 45'' W. 558.32 feet with the Stocks and Langston line to a corner of the Combs property,
Therure, continuing N, 70 51' 45" W. 175.68 feet to a corner of the Combs properfy and the Douglas H. Ross property;
Thence, N. 03 53' IS" E. wrox imafely 1,460 feet with the Combs Ross line fo a corner of the Ross pro perty.
Thence, N 74 28' W 211.55 feet with the Ross line toa corner;
Thence, N. 12 13' W. 44.85 feet fo a corner in the Ross and Ada M. Vaughn property.
Thence, N 62 IS' W, 223,7 feet with the Ross, Vaughn, and Lillian M Sutton line to a corner in the Ross
another Ross Sutton corner.
Thence, S. 14 11' W. 115.7 feet, N. 8549' W. 112.0 feet, N.04 IV E. 167.7 feet with the Ross line to a point in the Lewis H. Meltdb property;
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Thence, N. 74 OO" W. 18.6 feet with the Melton line to a corner in the John M. Baker property,
Thence, S. 2^ 41' W. 19.0 feet, N. 73 00' W. 189.2 feet with the Baker line to a corner in the eastern line of the Oakdale Subdivision. Section I.
Thence, S. 04 28' W. 877 feet with Oakdale Subdivision line to the S.E. corner of Lot *1 Block C Oakdale Subdivision, Section II,
Thence, N. 85 32' W. 200.01 feet, S. 04 28 W. 50.0 feet to the S.E. corner of Lot Block F Oakdale Subdivi Sion, Section 11.
Thence, N. 83 57' W. 486.5 feet to the S.W. corner of Lot 1 Block F Oakdale Subdivision, Section 11;
Thence, N. 06 03' E, 50.0 feet, N. 83 57' W. 200.0 feet to the S.W. cor ner of Lot 41 Block H Oakdale Subdivision. Section II and also a point in the western line of Oakdale Subdivision and the eastern line of the Nesa P. Worthington property;
Thence, S. 06 03' W. 678.8 feet with the Oakdale-Worthlngton line to the S.W corner of the Oakdale Subdivi Sion, the S.E. corner of the Wor thington properfy, and a point in the Ange heirs property;
fhence, N. 72 00' W. approx Imately 906 feet with the Worthington Ange heirs line to the S.E. corner of the Red Oak Subdivi Sion, Section II,
Thence, N. 86 06' 24" W. 994.09 feet with the southern line of Red Oak Subdivision and the Dan Morgan line to the S.W. corner of Red Oak Subdivision and a point in the John E. AAoye property.
Thence, N. 03 53' 36" E. 140.0 feet, S. 86 06' 24" E. 1.6 feet, N. 03 53' 36" E. 50.0 feet, S. 86 34' 42" E. 13.79 feet, N. 2 58' E. 141.28 feet, S. 87 16' W. 8.23 feet, N. 01 52' 12" E. 140.0 feet, N. 87 46' 12" W. 19.72 feet, N. 03 53' 36" E. 60.0 feet, S. 86 40' 30" E. 9 91 feet, N. 03 12' 24" E. 139.12 feet with the John F. Moye and the Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner of Lot 429 Block G Red Oak Subdivision. Section II;
Thence, N. 86 49' E. 71.8 feet, N. 75 16' E. 71.8 feet, N. 59 51' E. 71.5 feet. N. 52 06' E. 70.8 feet. N. 36 48' E. 70.3 feet, N. 29 26' E. 70.3 feet, N. 13 51' E. 74.3 feet, N. 11 13' E. 83.2 feet, N. 07 42' E. 100.0 feet with the Moye Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner of Lot 421 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section II and the S.W. corner of Lot 420 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section HI;
Thence, N. 07 42' E. 575.4 feet with the Move, People's Baptist Temple and Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner of Lot 416 Red Oak Subdivision, Section III,
Thence, S. 72 53' E. 42.4 feet to the S.W. corner of Lot 415 Section II Red Oak Subdivision;
Thence, N. 14 58' E. 200.54 feet with the west lineot Lot 415 to a point in the southern line ot Lot 411 Block A Red Oak Subdivision. Section II, Thence, N. 72 53' W. 28.3 feet to the S.W. corner of Lot 411 Block A Red Oak Subdivision, Section II;
Thence, N. 17 07' E. 150.0 feet to a point in the southern line of Lot 45 Block A Red Oak Subdivision, Section II;
Thence, N. 72 53' W, 42.0 feet, N. 12 13' E. 150.7 feet to a point in southern right of way of U.S. 264 ByPass,
Thence, N. 72 53' W. approx imafely 25 feet with said right-of-way to a point in a ditch on said rignt-of way;
Thence, northerly approximately 300 feet crossing said highway and with a culvert and a ditch to a point in the center of a branch or creek known as Hardee's Run and Forbes Mill Run,
Thence, easterly approximately 5,220 feet with the center of said Run and the northern properfy line of John F. Moye, Waddel A. Manning, Nesa P Worthington, Nathan L.
Smith, John Kerr, J.T. Manning, Alice Stocks, Nannie M. Combs, and Susie Rollins to a point in the Rollins line;
Thence, southerly approximately 130 feet to the south west corner of the Greenville Golf and Country
Club properfy and a point in the pre sent corporate limit, and being S. 80 43' W. 149.4 feet from the northwest
corner of the J.C. Lanier, Jr. proper ty;
Thence, with the various courses of the present corporate limit line as shown in Map Book 11 page 134, AAap Book 14 page 99, and Map Book 27 page 129, and described in Book T33 page 328, Book U35 page 499, and Booi( L page 378 in the office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 422.5 acres.
This description prepared by W.W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineer I, from legal descriptions and maps recorded in the Pitt County Register of Deeds office.
Section 2. That a public hearing on the question of annexing the above described territory will be held In the Council Chambers on third floor of City Hall, corner of Fitfh and Washington Streets, Greenville. North Carolina at 8 o'clock, p.m. on the 16fh day of October, 1979, at which time plans for extending ser vices to said ferrlfory and all residents and property owners in said territory and all residents of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will be given the opportunity to be heard.
Section 3. That a report of plans for extending services fo the above described territory be made available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk at least four teen (14) days prior to the date of said public hearing.
Section 4. That notice of said public hearing shall be given by publication required by law.
ADOPTED this thirteenth day of September, 1979.
Percy R. Cox, Mayor ATTEST:
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
September 17, 24, and October 1,8, 1979
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elisabeth Hyman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 1980, or this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
Ail persons indebted to said esfate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of September, 1979.
Frances L. Hagan,
Executrix
207 S. Library Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 17, 24; Oct. 1,8, 1979
Dodge
DODGE. 1967 Monaco. Excellent condition. 752 3512 after 6 p.m
DODGE 1978 B 100 van. AM/FM cassette. CB, captainsswival chairs, white spoke wheels, V 6, 3 speed. 20 miles per gallon. 758 6750 after 6.
VOLARE STATION WAGON *77. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 6 cyfinder, green. $2950 753 2454 or 753 4081.
14
Ford
TORINO 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition 1700. 756 6412.
speed, air conditioning, $1700. 758 4809.
MUSTANG 1965. 289, 4 speed $1000 752 2572.
ORD 1974 LTD Brougham AM/FM stereo, air. $1200. 753 480.
PINTO 1974 Runabout. Regular gas $1000. 758 3028 after 6 p.m.
AAercury
COUGAR 1970. $400 758 8323 after 6.
19
Oldsmoblle
OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, silver. AM/FM stereo radio. Good condition $17(X). 756 4790.
OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta 88 Formerly owned by mechanic. Ex cellent condition. $700. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 756 7616 (Mark Dodge).
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, 1977 Excellent con dition, appearance. 16 city. 20 highway. Many extras. Very reasonable. 752 5085.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Ex
cellent condition. $2995. 758 2421.
MGB 1971. Very clean. New Good running condition. 75 after 5.
TOYOTA 1976. Automatic, regular gas. air. 752 4847 after 8 p.m.
JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excellent condition $3800, 752 4147 or 752 5303.
HONDA 1975 Station Wagon 4 door hatchback, has . 20.000 miles left on warranty, new fires. Excellent con difion. Contact Bill Whitehurst, 746 6980
TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Liftback. Automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track, new tires. Excellent condition. $4500. 524-4278 (Griffon).
DATSUN 280Z 1978. Silver, 5 speed. Will trade for 1978 with automatic transmission. 524 4278
VW1968, good condition. 752 0)39.
42 Help Wanted
NOW TAKING applications tor den tal hygienist and dent 104 W. 16th Street, betvtwen 1 and 2
ntal assistant at
p.m. Monday Friday.
WANTED: MEDICAL transcriber for all around work In doctors, office. Corporate benefits start after one year. Reply to Transcriber, P. O. Box 8044. Greenville, NC. 27834. Send summary of training and experience.
SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Dependable and honest. From SIS.OOiO to $20,000 income first year. 758-6018.
DIRECT SELLING, $12,000 $20,000 income 1st year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Green ville. NC 27834.
SECRETARY. Excellent opportuni ty available for a mature and ex
perienced secretary. Some legal ex perience desired but not mandatory Must be able to handle a wide range ot people and confidential material with discression. Accurate typing and dictation skills required. Com petitlve salary and benefits. For im mediate consideration, send resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St 758 0114
WLS CAREER Major life in surance company has several posi fions open. 3 year training program Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income fo $1000 a month, if qualified. An Equal Op portunity Employer. 758 72) 1
^ED PERSON fo work on air at 10 kllowaf AM, 100 kilowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and In formation. First class radio telephone operafor's licenses is mai^atory. Call 758 2324 for ap pointment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MGB GT 1974, $2200 Can be seen 108 North Ashe Street, Apartment 8. Call after 6, 758 4127.
MG MIDGET 1970 B^waverage mileage, good gas mileage. Best of fer. 756 3374 days, 752 0836.
HONDA ACCORD LX '78 De7i condition. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, radials, silver. $5800. Call Washington 946 6630.
TOYOTA, 1973 for sale Needs work Best offer. 758 3319.
27 Bicycles For Sale
BOYS 10 SPEED. $20 752 2338.
29
Boats For Sale
18" COBIA With 1976, 135 HP
Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition 753-5449 after 8 p.m.
1974 Grady White 16'2' Stingray, motor and trailer $1650. 746 6106.
14' DURACRAFT V hull, 25 HP Evinrude with electric start. Cox tilt trailer, optional depth finder and frolling mofor. $675. 756 0765.
im""GLASfRON 85 HP" Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. For fish or ski. 756 9494 after 5
151/y TRI HULL BOAT, Johnson. $1150 825 0781
35 Cycles For Sale
1972 YAA6AHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. $350. 752 7318 after 5.
1976 HONDA 550 4. 2000 actual miles Excellent condition. 752 7944.
T op shape
MACHINE OPERATOR wanted Firm needs lathe operator. Ex perienced desirable, excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified ap plicants. Call at once 524 4111. Talk to Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Gritton, NC. __
EXPERIENCEDmANAGER Ex perienced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store. Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. App ly Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. 756 8388.
EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call for ap pointment, 758 6610. Ann's Tern poraries, Inc . 120 Reade Street.
CLERICAL Financial background helpful Typing. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.
PERSONS WANTED who are In terested In becoming new car salespersons. Aggressive, new car dealership in Eastern North Carolina is now hiring Excellent pay plan and benefits. Send resume to Dave Davis, P. O. Box 1697, New Bern, NC 28560
NEED part time chimney sweep asslstanf. Flexible hours. Must have lone and be dependable. Call 52 7686 between 7 and 8 p.m.
A^LICATIOS are now~being ac cepted for full time position in store room. Unloading trucks and some lifting will be Involved. Apply in per son to J D Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.
ASSISTAT AWNAGER fiaTnee If you can manage others, this may be the opportunity you have been waiting tor Stutfy's, 521 Cotanche Street.
ph(
753
$1200 PER MONTH
SALESMANAGEMENTTRAINEE
Car necessary. Experience helpful but not required. Start Immediately Call Mr. Bowden, 758 0345 for inter view.
good with figures, some creative Reply: Church Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834
1974 CL 360 HONDA 756 9968 after 5.
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 EL CAMINO Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt steering, mags, low mileage. $3400 756-2790 after 5.
1966 VW BUS, Many new parts. Tape. Good condition. $895. 756-0895.
ms CHeWoIIeT truekT^m^lete ly restored, new tires. $1200. See at Jimmy's Cifgo Station. 756 6967.
1972 BLAZER Whitel^k7wheels, new fires, air Good condition. 758 7694 after 7 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until lO:" AM (EDST), on October 4, 1979, qnd im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: E lectric transmission material.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right fo reject any or all bids and waive to Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Sept. 24, 1979
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877,
Buick
CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe. Full power, air. Good condition. 752 8863. $2195.
BUICK LeSABRE, 1979. Under war ranty. $7800, Call 753 4539after 5.
BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Good condi tion. Cheap. 753 3005.
BUICK 1977 Electra 225. Full power, AM/FM stereo, air, extras. 756 3972 after 5:30.
Cadillac
FLEETWOOD 1977. All electric, lux ury car. Excellent condition. Drive It and then make an otter. 756-6666.
Chevrolet
AAONTE CARLO 1977 . 27,000 miles $4000 (best offer accepted). 753-2427 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 756-2287 nights.
A40NTE CARLO 1977. Black, one owner, air, power brakes and steer ing. cruise control. AM/FM stereo. S3S00. Can be seen at Jimmy's CItgo, corner ot Charles Street and Green ville Boulevard.
MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 scat, AM/FM tape. air. extras. $1500. Must sell. 757 6006 weekdays. 8 til 5 (fave message (or Marty).
Tv
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, $125; females, $100,747 2223,
FREE kitties. Call 756 4790.
FEAAALE PEKINGESE. 9 weeks old. $50 or best offer. 758 3724 after 5
AKC COCKER SPANIEL, female, 4'/j months old. all shots. 752 0864.
FREE. Lovable kittens. 746 3529.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels. 8 weeks old. shots. Blondes, 2 males, 2 females. $85 each. Only serious inquiries please Call collect, 745 5132 after 5 p m.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 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 confidential interview.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex
perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.
EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday mornings. References and own franspor taflon a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston,
AVON. Earn $$$. Sell Avon. Part time, full time. Any time. Call 752 7006 for Information.
INTERIOR DESIGNER position Formal training required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to In lerior Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. for appointment. Steward Sand wiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working condi tions, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Op portunity Employer Apply in per son Monday Thursday, 10 12, 1 3 p.m.. Too Tough Togs. Inc., Grimesland.
WANTED. Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning Ex perience preferred but will train. Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Secretary Typing, good public communica tions. Bank experience required. Reply to Box 7061, Greenville, NC.
WANTED: full or part-time ex perienced floral designer. 752-5167.
100 CLASSREDDISPLAY~
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remndeling Room additions
C.l. LUPTON CO.
T
GIRL FRIDAY wanted fo do general office and billing work Prefer ex
son. ^ply son
Craftsmanship Unlimited.
perience in automotive repair work but will train right person. Apply in I person. 1604 Dickinson Avenue.
FRAME and outside trim carpenters needed. Salary ac cording to ability and experience. Call 752 5725 or nights. 746 3878
insurance' CLERK^ tor ptiysi clan's office. Previous experience preferable. Send resume to P. O Box 8028, Greenville
ARE YOU at a deadend with $I2,000-$15.000 per year income? Do you want a challenge? Are you will ing fo work tor more money? Olir top 20 managers will earn $20,000 $50,000 this year We need solid, stable, ag gressive people to train for new posi tions opening soon. Call Art Dellano. Manager, 756 0191.
DEPENDABLE, reliable person to care for elderly lady every other weekend. 758 1342.
Ing for licensed real estate bn Experience preferred. Apply 105 West Third Street. 758 0655.
NEEDED: relief coverage for
medical laboratory technician. Telephone 758 3151, extension 242.
EXPERIENCED CM mechanic needed Call 756 2150.
Ri^PTIONIsfTnd general office duties. Good benefits with establish ed company Call Mrs. Beaman at 758 4131 for appointment
EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed. Atwood and Mor rill Valve Company. Starting rate to $6.12 an hour depending on ex perience with industrial electrical wiring. Mechanical and electrical repair of machine fools and equip ment. Excellent fringe benefit pro gram. Call 946 7763, 7 a.m. fo9 p.m.
PART-TIME receptionist wanted from 3 til 5, Monday Friday Shor thand and typing skills needed. App ly in person at Carolina Dairies,
Memorial Drive.
WANTED: shirt presser. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.
TELLER. Branch location. Bank ex perience required. Reply fo Box 7061, Greenville, NC.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ng, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
Browii-Wo#
Hat Daily RMital Cara AvailaMa
Call
Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111
MINI STORAgE FOR RENT
5x10 .10x20
10x10 .10X30
10x15
You lock door and koep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
'YSi.n . Hastings Ford 264 By-Pas$ Phone:758-2190 Day or Night
44
Wbrk Wanted
A80WING. bush hogging, landscaping. 756 2214.
CANNON S SMITH. Backtwa^ bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3692._
NO JOB TOO small. Carpwstar ^ repair work on housM and moblla homes Cabinet and counter top. Call 752 3076 or 751-0779 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends. 752-9306.
OIL PORTRAITS. People and pots. 756 6643.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot
bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Work guarantead.
EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 756 0528._
HOT STUFF is accepting bookings for Christmas parties In this area. Call (919) 758 3377 after 6._
WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equipment at reasonable rates. Call Robert Edwards, 756 8689. _
QUALITY painting Inside or out side, low rales Call Dave for treeestimates, 758 2411.
STUDENT* PAINTING houses. 2
years experience Free estimate. CallMark, 758 7696
gutter cleaned? Call between ( and 4 p.m., 756 4846
EXPERIENCED person will do babysitting In our home. Monday
babysitting in o Friday 758-0644.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
FARM machinery Auction Sate Tuesday, October 2, al to a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. CT Box 333 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC ,188 Phone 734 4234._
FERGUSON peanut inverter plow. Good condition. 1-795-4834 (Robersonville).
SWINE confinement units. Portable farrowing houses and finishing pens. Reduces labor tor cleaning and feeding. lmproi;es feed conversion. 756 0tn ((ireenvllle) or 243-5210 (Freemont).
GRAIN TESTER PortabI elec tronic type $77.95. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, 752-3999.
54
Livastock
RENTAL. Horses to ride Jarman Stables. 752 9839
FREE BOARD and feed for your horse in exchange lor maintenance of five stall barn If interested, call 752 6124, 756 9735 after 6p.m
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99. sportcoats. $22 95. lady's pantsuits. $13.99. slacks, $599, tops. $4,99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. lield dirt and rock. Also tot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for tree demonstration
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli
and rock. J. L. AAcDantel, days. 752 2229 (mobHe unit), 756 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection ot rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only, As low as $15 per month. Call 446 4101 W C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.
CElLG~FA?**The* "original Hunter, " old tyme. 752 6195,
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high 756 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD.
Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter, 758 5367
E^Ly 'aMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.
CLARINET (like new), trombbne 758 3079.
REDUCE safe and fast with (joBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
RETAL PtAtTavailabte. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
steal it. Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. AAemorlal Drive. 756 2557
GOOD. USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)23.
ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves. fireplace stoves and solar haating ; window units. 10% discount this f month. Exclusive at Plano Organ -Warehouse. 730 Greenville < Boulevard. 756 2032 -
OVAL DINING table with leaf. V walnut grain formica top, Oaystrom . (excellent condition), 4 swival din i ing chairs. 756 3950 after 5.
MERCER'S WELDING Shop. Custom built trailers: utility,
livestock gooseneck, heavy equipment and car hauling, dovetail with ramps and dump bodies. 284-4951 in Kenley, NC.
SINGLE BED. $20, Sflhl 015L 14" chain saw, $80; Humming Bird Gibson guitar. $350. 5000 BTU air conditioner, $350; 2 rugs (one rust, one brown, room size), $20 each. 756 0074.
NO FROST FREEZER. Excellent condition. $175. 13,000 BTU air conditioner, $125. 756 3734 after 6.
FOR SALE: split rail fence
(Cyprus). 25 posts and 48 rails. Call 756 8154 after 5.
CAMERX~^Mitta SRT 102, 58 mm/1.4, Mint condition. $190. 752 3543 after 5.
USED GAS HEATER for home.
746 4463.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW, DOORS a AWNINO; enioiieTnp. Rnoni ,ii1ili!:i)P
C.L, LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive'Desks
ao'x"
beautiful
1^1 ' walnut finish.
or office
Reg. Price Special Price 204 00 s-j^gso
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
DOES YOUR COMPANY NEED A MAN?
Am experlencad In salm, suparvislon and manage-mant. Varied businets BX-perience.
Willing to and capable of doing a good job for you, the way You want It done!
Call 756-0704
Write Box 1431
p
56
AAict<larwous
OISHWASHfR. vacuum claaiwr, stereo 7 5O after 5.
LUDWIG S piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zild|lan cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over SISOO; asking *1100. 7M 7340 alters.
APARTMENT SIZE 20" harvest gold electric Stove. Very good condl-*125, 752-0120.
WOOD LATHE, 9.5 amp motor, with table. Never used. *115. 75S-07S5.
FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lined, air tight, full battle. Prices starting at *349. JotuI free-standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 5 p.m.
VIOLIN. 46 size, like new. *125. Call 756 7716 after 5 p.m.
JEN-AIR counter top grill/range. New. never installed. *350; sells tor
*444. 752-2138 after 6 p.m.
HOTPOINT RANGE (like new), gas heater, miscellaneous household ar tides, 752 5615.
FIREWCX30, all kinds chips *35 load nij^t:
hts, 524 4897.
Starting Days, 524 5919,
WALNUT CHINA closet, table and chairs. *400 for both. 752 7546 after 5.
U AAobll* Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnishe washer. Cowle or single preferred. Deposit requir
furnished, air, person
required. No
SMOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 igM}orhood i
square feet. Neiw i-.;
clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733
days. 756 7614 nights.
12 X 60. 2 bedroom, betven Pitt Tech and ECU. Oisposlt required. Couples preferred. No pets. 756 7271.
2 BEDROOM, one bath mobile home. On Highway 33. Call 756-0191.
506 SOUTH CoUmche Street <dir^ ly across from ECU campus). ^ square feet tor rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616.
M AAobilB Homes For Sals
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 78)5. 752 5682.
TWIN OAKS. New homes available
DOUBLEWIDE consisting of 1536 square feet with two baths, dining
room, three bedrooms, sliding glass doors viewing 1.6 acres. *31.500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths, central air conditioning, skirting, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, large storage building ai^^work
large storage building and worx shop on a private rented lot. On the Horseshoe Road. Farmvllle. *6950, Call 753 2156 after 5 p.m.
TWO NEW condominiums, Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flat*. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit chon, closed patio, fireplace availabla. Priced at *44,500 and *44.900. Only two left. D. G. Nichol*. 752 40)2.
BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 Myrtle Avenue. Shown by appointment on-
REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2
bedrooms. 2 baths. Small do*vn payment and assume loan. Contact
Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes.
ANTIQUES. Solid walnut, marble lop sideboard, round, walnut dining table; end table. See at Tar Road Antiques.
ELECTRIC STOVE, couch and chairs, single bed, swivel office chair. 746 6^5,
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bafh. fur nished. Large, landscaped, shaded lot with detached garage, large covered front porch. *11,500. 756-1398 after 5 p.m.
OAK WOOD. Mixed Cut any let^th.
1972 RICHCRAFT 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition, 758-1470.
Split and stacked. Green or BlancheAngle, 752 7611.
GE COPPERTDNE refrigerator. *100 or best offer. 756-9186.
_ BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1977 doublewide. Completely set up on corner lert. Pay equity and assume *159 monthly payments. 752 1029 or 758-6769
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tube*. 12 month warrzMity. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.
BICYCLE RACK for car with bumper mount. 756-3374 days. 752 0836.
full baths, furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. *1000 down and take up payments of *146 a month. 756 0878.
HEAVY DUTY, chrome plated trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500
pounds; tongue weight, up to 300 pounds. Wilf fit most Ian
,,,, ,,, ,,M, ,u,cars, ^ 77 range. 756 3374 days. 7 0836.
SLEEPER SOFA, rocking chair, trunk, sewing machine vrtth cabinet, chest of drawers, metal desk arxf chair. carat diamond rliw. Grand father clock, washer. 752-1991.
RUGS. 12 X 15 with pad.dight gold), *85. 9 X 12, gold. *70; shag, pur ple/blue. *20. 7V*S92.
UNFINISHED, reproduction, oak dining table with one leaf. 60" diameter.*)65tirm. 756 1927
45 GALLON, quick recovery hot . Mint condition. *90. 5
water heater .......... .
room window air corxlitiorter. Ex cellent condition. *275. 752 6455 after
60 INSTRUaiON
BATON twirling classes are star ting Call Bobble Parsons, 756 1268.
ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates. 752D002 evenings.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: industrial type electric drill Contact Charles t Dudley at
Sunshine Cleaners and Identify If.
F(XIND: kitten, 7 weeks old, light
iiray. white paws, white diamond on hroaf. Found In ECU parking lof by Meade and Fifth. 752 2486.
LOST MALE cat with short, black lur, four white paws and white streak that starts In center of face and runs down neck and length of siomach. 5 months old. Answers to
Sneaky, Lost^S^tambor 16. Reward.
756 7149 or 758 31
/MOBILE HOMES
64 MobltHomMForRnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Cal I 758 4413 between 8 and 5
2 BEDROOM mobile I
Furnlshid, washer, central heat, carpet. Call 752 3839.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 752 0098 after 5 p.m.
65 X 14. Brand new, acre lot, 2 car garage. 2 bedrooms, ready to live In now. Route 9, Box 387, Portertown 756 5900, call anytime.
2 "bedroom, furnished, mobile homes for rent In Greenville. Very nice No pels. 753 4379.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Central heat. Good location 752 3286; nights, 825 5391.
12 X 65 with air and washer. Kenlend Manner Trailer Park. Call 756 1444
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Deiivery Caii 756-0792
msr
SalBsman naaidad for strong Intornatlonal HD Truck Daalor. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, hoalth Insuranca, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If you've got what it takes write:
WIiliamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670
1972 HAVELOCK 3 big bedrooms, 2
I97A 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, IV lt^
central heat and air, disposal, built-um, underpirmed. Excellent
in vacuum. ^ .
condition. 752-7982 or 758 4049
1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 68. Completely furnished, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, I'-j bafhs. 7h 3956.
68 OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a business In coo fidence, contact J. T. Snowden. Jr.. at The Marketplace, Inc.. Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475
member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP available lor
Kinston, Greenville and New Bern
area. Nationally advertized, high quality, name brand product. Can do part-time or be added to your pre-
part'tfme or be added to your pro sent distributing business. Small in vestment for inventory on hand. Call Kinston. 522-0876after 5p.m.
OWN A highly profitable jean or fashion sh<v for 1)5.
_ . 500. For detail*,
call Fashion Flair, I (704) 753-4048.
70 PROFESSiONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners.
Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 758-0)74.
72
REAL ESTATE
33 acre* Investment develajnsent homestead. 3 acres cleared, 30 acre* wooded. Beaotlful/high and dry. 6 miles east. Highway 33. 423' road frontage, county water. *2500 per acre. Possible terms. 756-74)7.
73 ComiTiBrclal PropBTty
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com marcial space. Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacent J H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Gre^ vllle Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2)38. _
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent wtm private bath private entrance ^ office space. 2M0 square feet. I<^l for any type service outl^ Available at once. *175 per month Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
GROCERY STORE lor sale or lease
All stock, building and 1^ cat veyed to new owner. Prope^y comes with space and mobile home. Located |ut outside of
Greenville. 756 0082.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remorteiing Room jtiilif'OP
C.I l.l PT()\ C ()
B&DslV
Biy aid Sell New aad Used TVs
CablMt RBflnlBhlngon OanuigBd TVs All Kinds of Repairs Best Deel in Town Call
73 CommerclBl Property
78
Houses For Sale
Call
6186.
Hooker S. Buchanan,
*62,000. Owner says sell fast. 4 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, storm doors and windows. Large lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Loan assumption available to qualified veteran.
*89,900. European style chalet, custom designed of logs and old brick. 2</i stories, cathedral celling*.
ting.
aplaces, nestled In a natural set I, brick ericlosed shower, unlqoe
In alt respects, imlly.
your famll)
si tor you and
*42.000. (3reat buy. Located on large wooded lot. 2 year* old, like new, beat pump, fireplace. 3 bedroopi*.
bath home with carport, hardwood floors. Convenient location.
*53.400 Reduced to sell fast. Owner
ha* taken care of this lovely 3 bedroom hoorw. All formal areas,
den with fireplace, lot* of fruit tree*. Corner lot, fenced, brick, central air and carpet. Call now.
word that describe* what goes wit( this home. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, trash compactor, disposal, dishwasher and central vacuum Plus, there are 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, *ur>ken great room with antique brick fireplace, kitchen with extra cabinets and dining area. All on private wooded lot.
*54,900. Custom built brick ranch located on nicely landscaped lot. Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplac*. large well designed kit Chen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
756-2570
s;
Veeder
Bass.
Dolly Dowd.....
Brian Jones.....
Lily RIcherdson. Teresa Weters .. Nancy Wilson ... Ernest Brown ...
.. 756^2753 .756-6666 .. 756-0374 .. 756-9214 ..756-5088 .. 756-4391 ..758-5231 756-09^^
BROOK VALLEY. *67,900. Locat#d golf course. Beautiful brick ranich ituring den with (Ireplaca. all for-...sl areas, country kitchen with hardwood floors. Better hurry at this fantastic price, it won't be tor sale long. For more Information or for your private showing, call Ann Bass, listing broker, at 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 756 2570.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Avofd Mying closing costs and move into this extra nt
fireplace, level style.
ted
bedroom, 3 bath, le car gzw^age. tri-. or county school on a cul-de-sac lot
system. Loca'.----------
Hurry owner relocating. Steve
Event, 756 7698 or 758-0934, Laura Meyer, 756AS75; Oevid Henlford, 746-4838; Henlford & Event, Realtors, 756^1)11.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.. Thjy bedroom brick honse located In Col lege Court. Corner lot. Large IIvIim room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage Mid ISO'S. c:all 752 4691 or 756-9938.
It won't be lang before school
{sgSTThifs r^eat th^ ^1 the bicycle you "O hmgeiJJ^-IT* ety to do with a Claaaltlad ad. Call 7S2l.
Houses For Sle
30 YOU want your mone Do you vrant a 3 bedroom
- Call m
fireplace?
Ya worth? home with
me today.
Jonathiin Elliot, your neighborhood irofettlonal, at Cantury 21 Lanco
Realty, 756 SS68, 756-1616.
COLONIAL, 2 story countnr home. Off Pactolue Highway (Ramhorn
Road). 12 minute* from canter of Greanvllle.-S rooms. 2 bath*, modernizad. 1.9 acres. *65.000. BUI
Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
SLVEOERE. 3 bedrooms, IV hs, fireplace, carport, central air lat, bMutr .
and haat, beautiful woodad lot. Mid fifties. 756-5289.
If that vacant apartment Is k n9 you money, remedy the situation luickly with a result-gofting lassifHd ad. Call 752-6)66.
SECURITY FOR YOU I* a home.of
your own so sae this good bwyl Llv-ng room, kltchan-dlning combina-tion, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, large fenced-in backyard. Only *36JW. Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986, 75S-M50.
(X.DER HOME CONVERTED Into two apartment*. Close to the university. Upstairs and downstair* apart ments each with kitchen, bath, spacious rooms. *55,000.
BROOK VALLEY. Lovely
right on the golf course, formal living and dining room, spacious den with flr^lace, petio, wooded lot. On
ly *7I,i
TUCKER ESTATES. Excellent home located lust Inside city. 3 rooms. 2 full baths, extra large tlving room and dining room. Comfortable den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, sundeck plus lots of storage. 560's.
REDUCED *41,000. Owners moving out of state. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage, large fenced In yard with frees, convenient location. Call immediately.
*47,800. Ayden. Here I* a beautiful, 2 bedroom, 2 bafh home with entrance hall, one car garage, dining room, kitchen, central air and carprt. Private comntjunlfy and It can be your*.
*74,500. Must sell. Ovmer transfered. This traditional home offer* 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas.
den with fireplace, sewing room or office. 2 car garage and large wood deck. Heat pump Los* than year old.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Honres
756-2570
Jim Veedor................
Ann Bass. ................
Dolly Dowd................756 W4
Brian Jones ...............fSi
Lily Richardson............5SS!
Teresa Wafer*.............ZfJ!
Nancy Wilson .,............758-5231
Ernest Brown......
.756^)982
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good
used car at a good price, be sure yw look at the many
sale today I
cor* offered for iClMSlfled.
oday^
CHaRIUNG and unique. 2 bedrooms, one bafh, large family room, fireplace, brick porch, patio and backyard. Fenced-in backy^d, defachad carport and workshop area. Only *30,W. Steve Evans, 756 769i or 758-0934, Hanlford & Evans. 756-1111.
It's Still tlw garagt taM saason ana paople are really buying this yearl Gef yours together soon and ad
tale saason and
tisa It with 752-6166
a Clasiified Ad. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
758-4395
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14" Bar
M49.9S
Henlrix-Baniliill Co.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
MEN and WOMEN Is Now The Time To Make That Change
Have you proven your ealee ebHtty but etHI waHing for that promotion?
Do you foal you couW sell but have been waning for that right product?
1. Want a Ufo time career
2. Have integrity
3. Will WORK 40 hours per week
4. Need to tarn S15.000 the first year
We^elTmethod and plan unusual to other companies. You could bo the men or woman we are looking for.
1. Completo training program
2. Unusual stock bonus program
3. We are a cloee knit company who care about our peoplo.
For appointment Call Collect
ACCOUNTING MANAGER
istkHial Contfols and Swlt-ir Is looking tor so accounting gar to assumo full raapon-ly of 18 eompanyt iccoun-dapsrtmant. Tha job Invotvaa hly oporatbig atatamanlf, corla raporting, budgatlng, cash tnalyaia, ate. CoHaga dagraa It Hast 2 yoara axparianca raid. Call or writs hi contldanca itamstional Controla and Swlt-lar, P.O. Box 4847. Rocky m.N.C.27M1. (919) 443-5041
Help Wanted^
MKt Be 21 Years Old NntliAppearaice
ApplylnPoraonTo:
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Localsd In Darwin WtWra Sanfea SWton
L 1114 . Qroene Street
CRAH
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER
LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Reservation
Tar Road Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
Mon.-Tues.-Wd. Sept. 24th-2Sth-26th 9AM-6PM
Regional Office - New Bern, NC
F.B. Robbins 919-633-4510 633-4506
GreeiwiHes Finest Used Cars!
1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport
78 Houses For Sale
OONH' BE caught out in thn cold this wintor. Lot's puf you In this 5 bodroom. on* both homn today. Foaturing a Inrg* lot which X 212. Homo has over
mo*ur*s 77 :
2)00 squor* f**t. All this could b* yours tor *34,000. Cotl today for morn dotoilt- Stove Evans, 756 7698
758-0934; Loura Mayar. 756-6575, David Hanlford. 746-4838;
EXCELLENT sfartor homo for the
smart, ^^ng couple. 2 large bedrooms, on* bath, firaplac*. cotter
lined closats. dining room, living room, kitchen, sunporch and large corner lof. Steve Evens, 756-7698 or 758-0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Henlford. 746^4838, Henlford & Evans. Realtors, 756-1111.
loan assumption. Payments
only *191.22 a month. 3 bedroom
one bath, single car gar^. Lot, 140 X 150. Brick veneer. Excellent Investment. Steve Evans, 756-7*98 758^)934; Laura AAeyer, 7te-75; David Henlford, 746 4838, Henlford a. E vans. Realtors. 756 1111.
DUPLEX, 1 YEAR Village, corner Red Banks and 14th Street. *55,000. assumable loen. Contact Gene Lewis, Rocky AAount, NC, (919) 443 513).
DUPLEX tor sale. New construe tIon. Rustic Vermont weatherboard siding color. Coordinated carpeted and wallpaper, appliances included. Fantastic location, adjacent to shopping center. 756-3453 from 9 til 5.
. MAN BARBER shop, conrolete, tor rent or sale in Grinresland. /SB*
80
5 ACRES OF LAND on private road in Winterville school district. 3.6' miles from (Jreenville city limit*. Some trees. *12,500. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 (office) or 756-4360 (home).
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
ffRErw I wvw* . .w.
piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 month* rent op
0 TWV fl^m. t II l T wpr
plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6849.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^2950
White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally
wheels....................^145(
1977 Honda Civic Hatchback
White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000
*3750
miles
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750
Evan*. Realtors, 756 111).
79 I nvBstmant Property
13319.
Lots For Sale
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
. BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes (or rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
BEDROOM downstairs apart ment. Near ECU. 758-3191.
NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two
cari
___^_.'pet*d bedrooms, large
carpeted living room, kitchen wifh dining area and plenty of cztolnets
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per
month. Call 738 2558.
2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. Good location. *230 month. Prefer married*. No pet*. 753 4015.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, hookups, no pets. tns. 756-7480 after 6.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. I2I2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.
disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt
Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments availabla.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
140) Willow street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cablevision, pool, c. house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
dryer
club
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart
____X- ..eelwKl#*/
ments. Fully carpeted/ furnlihloQ range/ refrlgerafpr/ jlishwasher,
disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
3 BEDROOMS, Winterville
moniR:
pliances furnished. *175 per _ Imsc and detxit. No pet*. No Avaltabis
children. Available Immediately 756 5007 or 752 4668
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State Farm Fir* & Casualty Company
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Pormanent smployinent manfuacturliig for 11)8 mUKary. Males and famalas ancouragad to apply.
Paid hodidayt and vacations
Paid Blua Cross/Blue Shiold Madlcal and Oantal Insuranca
PbM Ufa Insurance Good baso wages plus Unlbnilad production Inconthro pay
AppUcalioni will bio taken daHy at tha offica from 1:30 to 10:00 a.m.
HOLUND CANVAS PRODUCTS
Hwy 204 Botwoan Graanvllla and Washington
946-9135
HARDEES CAR SHOP
Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.
1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. White with red trim,'fully equipped, 41,000
...............*3850 *3850
1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer
1 J J enamrrk Black With red trim, loadcd.
Medium green, loaded ^3450 34,000 miles.................^6450
Bob Barbour
iI]iaE3[i]ESvoi,vo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1979 Chevrolet Corvette
White. Brand iww. nsvar titisd. Loaded. Retail prkM
Sale Price $12,200 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Black. Special Edition. T-lop,,load8d. RataH price
Sale Price $7950
Sale Price $9450
1979 Ford Pinto Runabout
Blue, loaded. Retail price *5650.00 SsIB PriCG $4550
1978 ^rd^Plnto Runabout $3650
1977 Toyota Clica Liftback
1977 Ford Mustang KOM
4 cylinder, 4 speed, white..................................
1977 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon $3350
1976 Ford Elite 53550
Black, loaded .......................................
1976 Ford Elite 53550
Gold, loaded..............................................
1976 Flat t2250
4 door, blua, 4 spaed, 4 cylinder.................i..........^ A t U
1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon $1005
Blue, V^, automatic, powerataaring and ^akaa, air.........IQQQ
1974 Pontiac Grand AM....................$1595
TRUCKS
1979 Ford Ranger XLT
Brand new, loaded..................
$6650 plus tax
1978 Ford Courier Pickup 54-95
......
1977 Ford Courier Pickup 53995
4 cylinder, 5 speed.............................................
1976 Dodge Pickup
V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2450The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe.N.C.lloo(lay, September 34, ll7-is
1959 Jeep 51795
V4.3 apead...............................................
758-7520
Buster HardM Nights 752-1783
Ed Cox Nights 756-4719
32? one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartment* with heat, air condltlooing, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat (acltltles, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.
and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *223 per month _
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
264'Byj>ass. Village Green JOO Heath Straet off E. lOth Straet Call
752 5100.
Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-^through Friday. Call u* 24 hours
ExperlarKe the unique in apartment inq with nati '
ont
^ ^ . sating coi----
than comparable units).
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, flrc^cas.
heat pump* (heating costs 50% le*A
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, (her-mopane windows, extra insulation.
86 Apartmants For Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. No pets. First floor Call nights. 756-1620.
Houses Fix Rent
SDMEDNE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
2 BEDROOM duplex available Oc tober ). 4 miles west of hospital 756-5780 days, 752 0193 nights.
_ BEDROOMS, one bath, ap pliances, carpeted. Fenced teckyard. 6 blocks from ECU 758-3191
AVAILABLE October 1. Contem porary on a wooded lot. 2 bedrooms.
Houses For Rent
HOUSES. Mrtments and trailers 746 3284 or 5l4 4239
90
Lots For Rent
3 SHADED trailer space* for rent Call 752-6523 after 5.
SPAIN'S A40BILE Home Park Large, wooded lot* *37.50 per month. 746A575.
91 Office Space For Rent
__ tpace for le_-_
square feet. Neighborhood comn^ clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights
264 BYPASS, on* mlla from Carolln* East Mall. Plenty of sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Price* start at ** por month tor smell office*. 758-2300.
OFFICE or retail space. lOOOjguar* teet or 2000 square teet. *300 ^ month or *600 per month. Located
beside Larry'' Carpetland, 3000 block of Ea*t Tenth Straet. 758-2300.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. C^tact J
T. or Tommy William*. 756-7815.
OFFICE/SHOP tor rent, month. 752 3318 or 756 5891.
93
Rooms For Rent
NICE BEDROOM tor rent Wall to wall carpet, nice private bath. Ayden. 746-6967. Available now.
FURNISHED ROOM *65 plus 1/3
utilities. Call 752 9275.
TWO ROOMS (or rent. One with dgu ble bed and private bath, one with single bed and samI private bath. 753-5883
ROOM tor two people wltb toml private bath. Single beds. 752-7835.
BACHELOR has room for ^t with kitchen privilege Near Pitt Plaza. *100 per month. 756 9969 after 6:30.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4
bedroom house. 756-5198 after Sp.m.
96 Wanted To Buy
WANTED: old juke boxes, Lionel trains, Whizzer motor bicycle*.
(704) 932 7776.
WANT TO BUY small
in excellent condition. Can size. 1-796-4497.
full baths, large lot, completely rigerator, range, dishwasher, wadter/dryer unit.
furnished, refrii
Lease required. Married couples on ly. *425 per nrranth. Security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395, even ings and weekends. 752-6961.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, living room, dining room, spacious attic, central air. *325. 756 7472.
98 Wanted To Laasa
WANT TO LEASE approximately 50 land In
acres of corn larxf In Winterville area. Top price paid. 756-7703.
99 Wanted To Rent
*20 REWARD for Information leading to eventual rental of 2 or 3 bedroom house. 758 1224.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser
vice
OtACTOH
D.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
NEEDED
HOMES &
FARMS
TO SELL
York Road
2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, t>ath, den with fireplace and bedrqom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths upstairs. *84,900
^04 Hardee Circle
3 bedrooin^sBaths, living room, kHlnen. den, carport, atorage. *46.800
L0T5
^jOni
105X22
9
ly View.
1302 S. Pitt Street
2 Story frame dwelling. Price
$7,500.
TURHAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
H 752-2715
30Yi REALTOR Experience
WETttTHE
NEIGHBORHOOD
PROFESSWNAIS:
OiMKm
irr^i
Tm.
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
756-6050
TODAY 9:00 A.M. To8;00P.M.
BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115
New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llv-ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and extsrior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $ 57,900
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit-chen/Dlning Combination And Best . Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.
Dees Whitley ....... 758-0816
Judd Richardson 758-5090
Gene Quinn.........756-6037
Larry Tyndall 756-6050
Mac Mooney ....7...758-9433
Rich Feldstein 758-9564
2424 S. Charles Street
COIMIDY HOMES
STOKES
Very nice two bedroom and bath bungalow, living room, kitchen with dining area. Storage buildings and garages. One acre of land. $29,000
NEAR SIMPSON
A home in the country on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acres. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermal pane windows. $57,000
FROG LEVEL
This three bedroom and 2% bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.2 acres of land. Great room wifh fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor, additional land can be purchased if desired. $58,000
HIGHWAY 264
Close to Greenville and Farmvllle. Large and spacious lot, three bedrooms, 2/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. Seo this beautiful home today! $65,500
Pin TECH AREA
Only six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. $82,500.
NEAR SIMPSON
This beautiful and spacious home is certainly extra special. Two pretty country acres. Four bedrooms, 4'/i baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Flagstone patio. Intercom, central vacuum, seven miles from Greenville. $130,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
TMMi
,_TheDUylW><tor, NC-lon(iy.Sq)U^ 1979
Special Registration Commissioners Wage Guidelines WereBattered By The Unions
_ ^POINTED SEPTMBER 10, 1979
Tems terminate August 1981
LOCATION FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATION
TOWN OF AYDEN
TOWN OF BETHEL TOifl^ OF FALKLAND
TOWN HALL
HOUSING AUTHORITY 705 Liberty St.,Ayden
POLICE STATION
TOWN HALL
CATHERINE D. McLAWHORN 407 Juanita Ave.,Ayden IRIS E. RICHARDS 304 Allen Dr "
RUBY S. BRILEY VICKIE J. WELLS
Chatham DrBethel,NC PO Box 95, Fallcland NC
TOWN OF FARMVILLE FIRE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE HERBERT P.NORMAN 106 Bynum Dr.,Farraville 121 N. Main St.,Farmville
PATRICIA W. HAGAN RFDi<l,Box 109-B7
TOWN OF FOUNTAIN TOWN OF GRIFTON
TOWN HALL TOWN HALL
TOWN OF GRIMESLAND TOWN HALL TOWN OF WINTERVILLE TOWN HALL
ANNIE GRAY PURVIS PO Box 176, Fountain NC
WILLIE J PATRICK PO Box 157, Grifton
ANNABELLE M HEATH PO Box 64, Griraesland ANGEILA C.STALLINGS 103 Fawn St.,Ayden NC
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SHEPPARD MBORIAL LIBRARY
LINDA M. STANCILL
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JOHNNIE MAY DAWSON ;
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EAST END BRANCH
LOUISE W. PERRY :
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CARVER BRANCH "
WILLIE MAE GIBBS (
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MOBILE UNIT OF LIBRARY
EMMA G. MIZELLE 1
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D.H.CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL
CONNIE D. GARRIS 1
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FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
OLIVIA M CARMON
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AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL
CAROLYN J SCHEETZ
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MYRTLE RUTH MAYO 1
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ROSE HIGH SCHOOL
EUINE R. TSCHETTER
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CATHERINE C ADLER
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CAROLYN BOWYER
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OLIVIA KAY CLYDE !
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M. JOYCE DANIELS j
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PATRICIA C. DUNN
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MARY D FURTH i
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MARIEM HOUSE
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RHEA MARKELLO
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ANGELIA PHILLIPS
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ELAINE M SCHAAL
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ELAINE P. WARSHAUER
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EDITH H. WEBBER
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MARGARET B. WIRTH
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SHIRLEY A. GERRY
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DOUGLAS S.GERRY
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HERBERT WHITE LEE
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FREDA McKINNEY
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0. WILLIAM SHUMAKER
RFDii^S, Box 319-A,Greenville
904 E 14th St. " 315 King George Dr "
1409 Dickinson Ave.,Greenvlle
1103 Ragsdale Rd 223 KING George Rd Box 308, Grifton NC 413 Longmeadow Rd.
1505 E Wright Rd
406 Rotary Ave. "
610 S Elm St "
RFDii'4,Box S-20-C "
1505 N Overlook Dr. "
906 E Main St.,Winterville
906 E. Main St., "
1607 Beaumont Dr,Greenvill 1312 Fantasia St. "
406 Lancelot Dr., "
1603 Beaumont Dr. "
2702 Shawnee P., "
WE WRITE ABOUT LOCAL JOCKS.
Because if we didnt tell you, who would?
By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters wage guidelines have taken a battering from organized labor in the past year. Theyve been defiled by machinists, stretched nearly to the breaking point by teamsters, simply ignored by auto workers.
But as an unusually crowded year of contract bargaining nears an end, the administration says its wage standards which are voluntary have done well in the face of strong union defiance and rampant inflation.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall says the guidelines have reined in large wa^ settlements without provoking a year of punishing labor strife that had been predicted for 1979.
Carters 7 percent annual wage ceiling was expected to provoke a disruptive auto strike to close out 1979s bargaining schedule. Instead, General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers, the last major union to ne^tiate national contracts in 1979, settled last weekend on a new industry pattern agreement without a strike the first time that has happened in 15 years.
Labor peace at GM apparently was achieved at the expense of the guidelines. Administration officials believe the settlement will boost wages and benefits by more than 30 percent over three years.
And this follows national contract agreements that gave Teamsters above a 9 percent yearly increase in wages and benefits, airline mechanics 34 percent over three years, rubber workers 35 to 40 percent in a three-year contract, construction workers 10 to 11 percent a year, and electrical workers 30 percent over three years.
Overall, an estimated 3 million workers are affected by these major contracts.
One presidential inflation adviser estimates that wage settlements this year are averaging 8/^ percent well above the guidelines even though weak unions and unorganized workers generally have been
held to increases within the voluntary 7 percent pay ceiling.
Despite the many large settlements won by big unions, the government has declared only two national contracts to be above the guidelines. In the other cases, notably the Teamsters settlement, the government stretched the guidelines throu^ special exemptions.
And, the administration refuses to let the GM settlement and the other big increases dampen its praise for the voluntary guidelines.
Without the program, wage settlements would have been higher by at least a percent or two, said the inflation adviser, who asked not to be identified.
Despite a lot of bruises and batterings, the wage standard really did have a decelerating effect on overall wages, he said.
Marshall said the guidelines obviously fared a lot better in the earlier part of the year than the latter part, when inflation rose to a 13 percent annual rate twice what the administration expected when it set the wage guidelines last faU.
Nevertheless, Marshall said, nobody would doubt that the guidelines held wage settlements down.
That kind of restraint was accomplished, he said, without provoking prolonged, economically crippling strikes by recalcitrant unions.
'The year had its share of national strikes - by teamsters in the trucking industry, mechanics at United Airlines, electrical workers at Westinghouse.
But Marshall said there still were fewer and less disruptive walkouts than had been feared last fall, when tough-talking administration inflation fighters urged companies to take strikes rather than give in to excessive union wage demands.
Spokesmen for organized labor agree that the guidelines suppressed wages, a trend that has angered them.
On balance, they have restrained worker wages, but in a sense that they werent ever intended to, said AFL-CIO research director Rudy Oswald.
Initially, the guidelines were intended to keep workers up with inflation, he said. But Ik added that the administration should have seen its price restraint program li^as failing and relaxed its wage guidelines.
Administration officials have acknowledged that the price guidelines have not curbed inflation, in large part because
Hypnosis In Death Probe
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Hypnosis is being used to try to get more information from a witness to a hit-and-run accident that left a Texas woman dead and her teenage son seriously injured.
Greensboro police say they hypnotized a Greensboro man who witnessed the Sept. 6 accident on Interstate 40 and have learned additional details.
Thelma Lucille Woods, 50. was killed and her son, Noah James Duggins, 14, was injured when a dark-colored tractor pulling a silver or gray trailer struck them as it rounded a curve on the hi^way. The Aransas Pass, Texas, residents were changing a tire.
Mrs. Woods died almost instantly of massive head in-jurie. Duggins remains in serious condition at Wesley Long Hospital.
The man who witnessed the accident was travelling in the opposite direction at the time, but he stopped and gave police information. Later, when the hit-and-run driver could not be found, he volunteered to be hypnotized, said Lt. W. L. Henderson of the Greensboro Police Department.
Under hypnosis, he did give us quite a bit more information which we are now checking out as best we can, Henderson said. The man was hypnotized at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.
they do not cover food, fuel, housing and interest rates -the major causes of inflation.
Some powerful unions, like the AW, dealt with what they fdt was an unfair program simply declaring that the wa^ guiddines were dead and ignoring them in bargaining.
The AFLrCIO and a number of member unions challaiged the guidelines in a court suit contesting the administratiais authority to withhold federal contracts from companies that violate the guidelines. TTk AFLrCIO lost in the U.S. Court of Appeals, but a request fwr the Supreme Court to take the case remains active.
TTk administration, acknowledging inequities in the program, is negotiating with labor on a revised program for the fall that would tighten voluntary price restraints and loosen the wage guidelines.
But even loosened wage restraints will be unable to blunt the effect that the UAW settlement will have on the years remaining contract talks.
The UAWs settlement with GM will set the wage pattern for contracts covering another 300,000 to 400,000 workers in the auto and farm equipment industries.
Beyond this year, the auto settlement will provide an alluring goal that big unions like the United Steelworkers may try to match when their national contracts expire in 1980.
Voluntary wage restraints can only work next year if the government shows it can restrain inflation, administration officials acknowledge.
WHOOOSE PARKING?
MEMPHIS. Term. (AP) - A sign at a parking lot here is getting some doubletakes. It says, Owl Parking Only. Actually, you dont have to be an owl to take advantage of the parking lot. But you must be a customer of TIk Owl cafe which is adjacent to the lot.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882, a mirror of the community
THE DAILY mECm Presents...
The iazz Ambassadors Of
The United States Army
FREE ADMISSION
J.H. Rose High School Monday, Octoher 8th 8:00 P.M.
Take the family to see the 20 piece Jazz Ambassadors perform a selection of songs ranging from the Big Band Sounds of the 30s to todays most popular hits.
Theres something for everyone and no one will be disappointed with the per* formance of this highiy acciaimed jazz ensembie that has been pieasing audiences since 1969.
Order your free tickets now. Simply fill out the coupon below and mall It (with a stamped, self-addressed envelope) before September 31 to ensure receiving your tickets on time. Tickets may also be picked up at The Dally Reflector building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.
ORDER YOUR FREE TICKETS
Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Mail to: Concert Tickets
THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Please send me 1 2 3 4 (circle one) free tickets to the
Jazz Ambassadors Performance being sponsored as a pubiic
service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
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