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Generally clear toolgbt with lows In 9Db; sunny and cool on Tuesday.
THE DAILY
INSIDE READING
Page7-Plane^der Page 12-Tony Awards Page 16-VEPCO checkup
99th Year
NO. 138
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON '
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Opposes Sanctions Action
Clark Urges 'Apology' To Iran
Prospects Dim
OPEC SPEAKER - Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed 7flifi Yamani speaks at a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Algiers, Monday. He later told reporters he was very pessimistic about chances of reaching an agreement at the conference on a price compromise that would substantiaUy raise the worids oU bill. (AP Laserphoto)
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - Fortner U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark urged the United States to apologize for past actions in Iran and said he is not bothered by criticism or possible prosecution for traveling to Iran in defiance of a presidential ban.
I love my country too much not to confess alleged American crimes in Iran, Clark said Sunday in a television interview. We owe the Iranian people a lot. We owe them an apology. We have supported the (deposed) shah and he has brutalized them and he has caused the deaths of many of Hv them. ,
Clark recommended the United States let things cool off instead of pushing economic sanctions aimed at pressuring Iran into releasing the 53 American hostages, now in their 219th day of captivity. He predicted sanctions would drive
Iran closer to the Soviet Union.
Clark arrived in Paris Sunday from Ttiran where he and nine other Americans attended a Crimes of America conference last week. All 10 face possible 10-year prison terms and fines of 650,000 each for violating President Carters ban on travel to Iran.
Asked about tt^ possible prosecution, Clark said, The fine doesnt bother me, 1 dont have it, and I hope a jail term wouldnt bother either.
My defense will be that America is founded on freedoms, Clark told interviewers on the ABC-News program Issues and Answers.'
Asked how he felt about being called a traitor in the United States, Clark said he was just trying to make my country just."
Republican Sen. John Tower said in a television interview Sunday that Clarks trip to Tehran was
OPEC Price Qpmpromise Chances Believed Remote
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries appeared deeply divided as formal talks began today on a price compromise that would substantially raise the worlds oil bill and increase U.S. gasoline and heating oil costs more than 7 cents a gallon.
Key ministers said they thought the plan would fail.
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yanuini told reporters he was very pessimistic about chances of reaching an agreement at the conference. Conference sources said the Saudis were opposing the deal in hopes that supply and demand forces on the world oil markets would force the hawks to accept lower prices later this year.
Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar also said he was sure no agreement would be reached.
Sources said world oil prices likely would remain about the same if the meeting failed to produce a new accord among the 13-member nations. If the compromise price is accepted, it would boost the average OPEC price by nearly 5 percent.
Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdel-Karim said Sunday he would propose that all OPEC nations charge $32 a barrel. Agreement on that price would mean hawks would have to drop their prices $3,
middle-of-the-roaders raise theirs $2 and the Saudis increase theirs $4.
Industry analysts said the deal would add about 7.5 cents a gallon to U.S. gaso--line and heating oil prices and boost OPECs oil income by about $15 billion a year from $315 billion.
The compromises overall effect would be an average price increase because countries raising prices produce a larger volume of oil than countries lowering them. Prices range now from $28 charged by Saudi Arabia to $38.21 charged by Algeria.
The Saudis produce 9.5 million barrels a day, or about a-third of OPECs total.
Some OPEC militants, including Algeria, Libya and Nigeria, declined to say whether they would lower prices to reach a compromise, and Moinfar, the Iranian minister, said there was no way Iran would cuts its price by $3-a-barrel, from $35, to achieve unity.
Yamani recently predicted that oil prices will collapse by the fall because of reduced demand caused in part by the U.S. recession, which has cut into economic activity and therefore the need for
in the hands of the producing countries.
Iran has already had trouble selling its oil, which is priced $7 a barrel higher than Saudi crude even though the quality is virtually identical.
The proposed compromise
would reunify OPEC oil prices because similar crudes would have similar prices. -
Some OPEC militants added surcharges on top of previously fixed prices to create the current disarray inside OPEC.
Arguments To Jury Begun In
Trial Of Ross
"seditious and fell into the same category as an earlier trip by Clark to Hanoi during the Vietnam war.
But Secretary of State Edmund Muskie told television interviewers be would be willing to meet with the 10 Americans "if any of them think they have useful information to impart.
Clark acknowledged that the presence of the Americans at the anti-American conference in Tehran did not produce any concrete moves toward the immediate release of the hostages.
"I wasnt expecting any miracles, he said. We went there believing it was impossible to do anything immediately on the hostages.
However, another member of the delegation said the Americans went to Tehran seeking a quick solution to a crisis that threatens world peace.
John Tudor Walsh, the Baptist chaplain at Princeton University, spoke at a news conference after he arrived in New York along with Kay Camp, president of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom.
Three other delegates flew to Boston and said acknowledgment by U.S. officials of past intervention in Iranian affairs is a necessary step toward the release of the hostages.
The three were Mary Anderson, an economics lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a repre-sentive of the American Society of Friends; George Wald, Harvard professor emeritus and winner of the 1967 Nobel Prize in physiology and the Rev. Charles Kimball, a minister studying at Harvard.
States.
In Iran, meanwhile. Tehran Radio broadcast a
Foreign Mimstry demal of a report in a Pakistani newspaper that the three Ameri
cans held at the ministry would be released in the next few days.
Israel Looks For New Palestinian Infiltration Bids
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels chief of staff, Lt; Gen. Raphael Eytan, warned today that Palestinian guerrillas are likely to step up infiltration attempts from Jordanian territory.
Israeli explosives experts, meanwhile, exploded a parcel-bomb left in the bus station in Ramie, 10 miles southeast of Tel Aviv. No injuries or damage were reported, and no other details were immediately available.
The terrorists have continuously tried to turn Jordan into a passage to Israel. Eytan told the Yediot Aharonot newspaper. Now its definitely possible they will make more attempts.
Eytan said that there had been five attempted infiltrations from Jordan since
curity Council call to withdraw from the West Bank of the Jordan and other occupied territories, and President Carter sent a letter to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat offering a plan for resuming, the stalled Palestinian talks.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who has led the Israeli autonomy talks delegation, may go to Washington this week to discuss a date for resuming the negotiations. But Begin refused to say if Burg had an invitation from Carter.
Following the Israeli Cabinet meeting that rejected the U N. resolution to vacate occupied Arab land. Begin told reporters, It is our duty to make clear that
January 1979, including one Wsrael will simply never do
oil.
We should avoid a flooding of the market with oil, Algerian President Chadli Benjedid said in an opening speech to delegates.
Said Moinfar: The glut is
REFLECTOR
tfOILlflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Lawyers arguments to the jury began this morning in the case of suspended Greenville Police sergeant Douglas Ross, on trial in Pitt (Jounty Syperior Court on drug law violation charges.
Judge James Strickland was expected to charge the jury this afternoon-and the , jury to begin deliberations.
Ross denied knowledge of any illegal activity on his property before State Bureau of Investigation agents, Greenville Police, and agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration raided a mobile home he owned on July 23, 1979, and confiscated four tons of marijuana.
Ross testified Friday that,
I did not see anybody come driving up to my house...! did not see anybody leaving my house at no time.
Earlier, law enforcement officers had testified that they had been watching the mobile home for several days prior to the raid, and had seen a number of out-, -of-state men pass Ross home while going to and from the trailer, located 100 feet behind his house.
Officers arrested six persons, including Ross sister-in-law, Ms. Louise Whitehurst, at the time of the raid. Ross was charged two days later.
Ms. Whitehurst, told the
court that neither Ross, nor Marga Ross, her sister, knew that marijuana was being housed in the trailer. She said she told them that the mobile home would be used as storage for machines, when she arranged to rent the trailer, and that ^e found out that marijuana was going to be placed there only four days before the raid.
I thought it was bookkeeping machines, Ross said, adding later that, I thought she had met her sugar-daddy. Im telling you the truth.
I believe in working hard and living for the Lord.
Louis Jones of Greenville testified that he worked at Ross home on Friday and Saturday, prior to the Monday raid. He added that he saw the windows of the trailer taped up and that he saw Ms. Whitehurst and a man at the trader.
I thought they were together, he noted.
Ms. Whitehurst, during her testimony, said she did not see Ross or his wife during the weekend before the raid. However, Ross said Ms. Whitehurst came to the house on Saturday and said, that the machines hadnt come in.
Two previous attempts to dispose of the case ended in (QmtinuedoapageS)
'Three other members of the delegation returned to New York Friday, and the 10th American, John Gerassi of New York, remained in London after becoming Ul. Clark, who was President Lyndon Johnsons attorney general from 1967-69, said he planned to stay in Paris for "a couple of days before returning to the United
Saturday in which an Israeli patrol chased a three-man squad back into Jordanian territory and killed two guerrillas.
"The fact is that its possible to cross from Jordan into Israel with or without the permission of Jordanian authorities, he was quoted assaying.
Eytan also said that Jordan, Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabi were rapidly extending their military arsenals.
In Saudi Arabia theyre building this monstrous thing in Tabuk. whose size we didnt imagine, he said, speaking of a new Saudi air base only 150 miles from Eilat in southern Israel.
On Sunday, Israels Cabinet rejected a U N. Se
this.
The U N. measure, approved Friday, condemned Israel for failing to provide enough security to ward off assassination attempts against three Arab mayors on the West Bank of the Jordan River June 2.
It also called for Israeli withdrawal from territories seized during the 1967 Mideast war "including Jerusalem, the West Bank, Golan Heights, and Gaza Strip.
Six Israeli extremist groups have claimed responsibility for the West Bank attacks, fueling speculation that militant Jewish settlers have set up an underground army to retaliate for past Arab attacks against Israel.
Carters message to Sadat
was announced by State Department spokesman David Passage, who said it represents the current views from President Carter on what is needl in order to get the autonomy talks moving again.
Were hopeful that perhaps within the next week or so it will be possible to have a session which would involve the three countries. The Egyptian-Israeli talks were supposed to produce an autonomy plan by May 26. Shortly before the autonomy deadline. Sadat suspended the talks because of what he called a dismal political atmosphere created by Israel in its refusal to discuss the status of Arab East Jerusalem.
Sadat also criticized what he called Israeli determination to maintain control of security matters in the West Bank, home to 1.2 million Palestinians. Since then, Sadat has repeatedly called on the United States to find a formula for their renewal,
Carter is known to want the talks to make progress, partly to head off a Eurupean initiative on the Mideast which is expected to be made public later this week at a Common Market foreign ministers meeting in Vemce.
Sources in various European capitals have said the ministers will publicly declare recognition of Palesti- nian rights to self-determination, which Carter feels will complicate the U.S.-sponsored peace process. Self-determination is a euphemism for Palestinian statehood.
k
On Spoleto's Final Day
OH, REALLY? - Larry Holofcener takes comments from the sidelines as he works on his sculpture of Grace Battey, a member of theCharleston Madrigal Singers, at Sundays Spoleto Finale at
Middleton Place in Charleston. Sunny skies and a lovely garden setting made for a spectacular end to the annual Spleto Festival of the Arts. (AP Laserphoto)
. PHOTO UCENSE?
I would like to know how to get a free lance photographers license. T. R.
You can contact the Greenville office of the North Carolina Department of Revenue. The cost of a years license if your intake is expected to be less than $1,000 a year is $25. The price of a half-year license is $12.50, if intake is to be less than $1,000. These fees cover the photographer who has a home base. But if you are a traveling photographer, with no home base, the cost for a yearly license is $100. This is called an itinerant license and is good for every county in the state, as is the other license.
p^asoline Costing More, Dealers Getting Less
... , PM j:________ -___i: Hicfillatoc fmm a
LOS ANGELES (AP) -'The men who have to post the rising prices on the nations gasoline pumps are getting a smaller and smaller piece of the profits, an analyst of oil industry trends reports.
Dealers are selling less gas overall as consumer demand drops, and the gasoline retailers take a double loss because they have reduced their own profit margins in
the
an attempt to stay competitive, says Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Los Angeles-based Lundberg Letter.
Lundberg said Sunday that price of the average gallon of all grades of gasoline rose from $1.23*'2 May 1^ to $1.23% June 1. But in the same month the average dealers profit margin dropped from 11.77 cents to 11.57 cents.
It is the fifth month in succession that the average dealer has sliced his profit in order to keep pump prices lower than they would be. Lundberg said. Dealers are allowed up to 16.1 cents profit margin and that is scheduled to increase to 16.8 cents June
during June. The soaring stocks of gasoline result in part from the fact that the gasoline industry doesnt know how to cope with price sensitivity, he added.
15.
We have the greatest glut of gasoline in any month in our history, Lundberg said of gasoline supplies available
President Carters unsuccessful, attempt, blocked'by Congress, to impose an additional 10 cents per gallon tax on imported gasoline, was designed in part to increase prices to the point it would
discourage gasoline buying, Lundberg noted.
But Lundberg said: We already have such a price sensitivity that we have an enormou glut.
Why are oil companies continuing high production of gasoline in a time of sharply reduced demand? It's because each refiner>' produces a set amount of gaso-and a set amount of
line
heating fuel and other oil
distillates from a barrel of crude oil, the Lundberg Letter said.
In order to reflect the drop in consumer demand for gasoline, the refineries also would be forced to reduce oil distillate production. And no drop in heating fuels use is anticipated. Next winter follows several winters of increased prices, conservation warnings and mandatory temperature settings.
H
aTlieDely Reflector. Gieeevyie,N.C.-Meiid*y. June, l
Being Safe Can Add To Fun
^ KmIIo am cAavtna rtmitina
{is.
V
m
MRS. DAVID RONNIE AVERY
Avery Wedding Held In Fountain
Angela WUtonette Flora and David. Ronnie Avery were united in marriage Saturday at the Fountain Baptist Church in Fountain. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Vernon E. Wall Jr.
The bride is the daughter of SFC (Ret.) and Mrs. Howard W. Flora of Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Avery of Rt. 1. Farmville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy Letchworth, pianist, and Kenneth Cobb, soloist sang If, Let It Be Me, and Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white Sheerganza and Alencon lace. Featuring a mandarin neckline, the gown was accented with a pin tucked bodice outlined in Alencon lace and long pin tucked Bishop sleeves. The Bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs and Sheerganza ruffles. The soft flowing skirt was bordered with lace and ruffles which flowed into a chapel train. She wore a lace trinuned fingertip two layer silk illusion veil attached to a satin covered Camelot cap trimmed with matching lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white miniature carnations, snowflakes and daisies.
Linda Cobb of Farmville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janie Harris of Winterville and Shirley Holloman, sister of the bride, of Farmville. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore angle blue formal gowns of dacron polyester with blouson bodice and split sleeves and gathered skirts. They carried long stem white mums and
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Steve Avery, brother of the groom, of Plymouth was the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Larry Holloman, brother-in-law of the groom, of Farmville, and Timothy Flora, brother of the bride, of Ft. Walton Beach, Florida.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Punch was served by Trina Spear, and the wedding cake was cut by Diane Killmon, friends of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Farmville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Pitt Pathologists at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a computer operator. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and also attended Pitt Conununity College. He is a self-employed plumber.
Bridal Policy answer.
Children Are Bored Viewing Childbirth
By Abigail Van Buren
19S0 by Unirl PrMt SyndictM
DEAR ABBY: As the director of Emergency Nursing Service* at St Joseph Hospital in OrMge, Calif., I have seen it all, so if you arent already sick to death of the controversy over whether children should be present in the delivery room when Mama gives birth, I submit the results of such an experiment:
"A team of doctors observed the behavior of 28 girls and 12 boys who witnessed delivery in an alternative birth center. The children ranged in age from 3 to 14; 18 children were aged 4 to 6 years, and 10 were aged 7 to 9. All youngsters were prepared in advance through books, films and childbirth education classes. Children were accompanied by a support person (other than the parents) who answered questions and provided comfort if needed.
Two children slept through the entire process, and two others slept during their mothers labor but awakened for the delivery. During the early labor, three children played with the support person, eight watched from a distance and 25 interacted with the mother, asking questions and timing contractions.
In the late stages of labor, eight children wandered in and out of the delivery room and three were asked to leave because they were distracting the mother, who appeared to be overly upset by their behavior.
Of the 33 children who were in the room during delivery of the infant, 29 watched, whereas the other four showed no interest whatsoever.
Only five children watched the delivery of the placenta. The other youngsters were preoccupied with the infant, who usually was near the mothers breast.
Children were more conscious of the sounds and sights of labor and delivery, although most were not upset by the moiers cries. Despite curiosity about the birth process, youngsters appeared bored during labor.
Their excitement after birth was short, and they usually , resumed their normal routine as soon as the baby was bom.
The observers concluded that childbirth is an adult event and Hie presence of children meets the parents rather than the siblings needs and wishes.
KATE REEVES. R.N.
DEAR ABBY: I see so many letters in your column from women who are in love with married men and are waiting for them to get a divorce. Take it from a woman who wasted nine years on a married man. No matter how much he loves you and how little feeling he has for his wife, one thing will always hold them together: money!
My married lover begged itie to be patient until he could work it out so we could marry. Of course, he was never able to work it out. .
Married men will stall because their children need them, or because their wives are emotionally unstable or physically Ul. But if they told the truth, they would admit that they stay married because divorce is too expensive.
Abby, why do these men lie through their teeth?
NINE YEARS WASTED
DEAR WASTED: Not all men lie through their teeth. Some pay through the nose.
DEAR ABBY: We may be moving into another home soon. Its a lovely home, but one thing bothers me a lot. The former owner had lung cancer and spent the last six years of his life in that house before he died.
I know that cancer isnt supposed to be catching, but 1 cant help wondering if there isnt a possibility of contracting the disease from whatever conditions caused the cancer perhaps within the house itself?
We must make a decision soon, so please hurry your
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements.^ For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior tc the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
MARYLAND READER
DEAR READER: Cancer is not contagious and your fears are groundless. However, unless you are absolutely convinced that there is no risk of preexisting conditions, youd be wise to fnd another house.
(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)
To remove insects squashed against the hood of the car, use linen or nylon net dampened in water. Without scratching the surface, the fibers will act as a mild abrasive.
HAYFIELDFARNS
Summer Day Camp Ages 5-12 756-8718
By
PATRICIA McCORMACK DPI Health Edltor
Heres a safety refresbm-course to hdp you avcrid the frteidly tmighborhood hospital or mortuary - while seeking sununer fun.
Or while cutting grass, chasing butterflies in unfamiliar places, having ovor the cookout grill, sawing trees, and pursuing other poteitially dangoous chores andple|sures.
(toavoid;
; beaned by a ball or frisbee, burned by the sun or cookout, prickled or tuckered by the heat, pmsoned by the ivy w potato salad.
-Or smashed in the skull when jettisoned by a Uke (wear a head protects), cracked by falls uha on it^lerskates, skateboards or pogo stick (don helmets, arm, shin and knee pads), or drowned as some 8,000 were last year, half in June, July, Augit.
Tte first rule off p%f;sonal drowning prevention: know how t swim. The second rule: Keep Coast Guard-approved life vests on little kids and other non-swhnmers on boats and when theyre around deep water -evep the backyard pocrf.
Aiso: easy on the horseplay around water.
A general all-round good rule; dont mix booze of any great quantity - enough to make you tipsy - with swinuning, driving, operating motorized equipment such as chainsaws, powermowers, or even while carrying on as a cookout chef.
You know that driving a car under the influence kills thousands a year. Drivers total themselves as well as their cars. They total innocents, too pedestrians and other drivers hit by out-ofcontrol cars.
But did you know: about 40 percent of adults who drowned last year were drunk before they slipped away in the sea, lake, river, public or backyard pool?
After too much booze, carelessness rates right up there on the accident-cause list. People forget about safety. They do dumb things and get hurt or killed.
Accident prevention experts from the American Medical Association, National Safety Council, the National Society to Prevent Blindness and other sources say so.
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Carelessness means not thh^ing. Heres an example;
Joe GoocRime at the grill on the patk) notices the charcoal needs a boost. He (ricks up the can of fire starter, never missing a beat in the joke he is telling the cookout crowd.
He presses the can in at the sides and out sqirirts the fire starting liquid. At once heat frmn the charcoal gets 00 the stream and rides it back into the can hdd by Joe, igniting conteiris.
Joe jumps when the flames sear his skin. He screams, of course. And writhes in pain. But theres no relief unto the ambulance ^ him to die ho^ltal where hes admitted.
Consider powermower accidents. An estimated 70,000 digits fingers and toes are lost eadi year when dumb things happen; A mower is pulled over the bare feet of an operator. A toe (m: two is lost because the operator didnt have on sturdy shoes as advised by safety expats. Or the operator bnrim some (riha safety rule.
Eye injuries from stray tennis, squash and racquet
balls are soaring, doubling since 1973. Safety experts say the main thing to keep in mind if you want to prevail injuries 4,000 and up a year is remembering to wear special protective eyewear.
Players may not like the way they l0(rii in such gUoses. But heres something to think abouty the smaller the bail, the greater the potential to injure the
3
A seemii^y benign tennis ball, large caqpared to a racquet ball, speech across the court at 100-mites-an-hour or more! If yoin eye socket stops that, youll think youre at a planetarium.
Apple
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115 Didiinson Avs.
A rug can be ths csntsr of your decoratino efforts or a subdued beokdrop. Area rugs ara gaining in \ populartty and oan be used to fill odd spaces. They ere often placed 1 on top of unpattered wall to wall ^ ^ ,
carpeting or used to emphasize a and colora In the rest of
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special araa or motif. M the rug la tnity extraordinary, consida ar--ranging fumilura around It rather then on K. Give added emphasis to a piece of fumttur* by placing it srHiarely on an araa rug that suits Its siza. Coordinate furnishings to brfng out the best in the rug.
There la a wide selection of wea carpets, as well as to wall, on display at our place, LARRrS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Couristan and Caltoway araa rugs sra handled, and we have a Shop At Home Service. There Is also a fantastic aelec- ' tion of Oriental ruga available. Hours: Mon. thru FrI. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; (Soaed Sat. thru August. Have ' a nice Father's Dey. decorating HP:
A brightly colored or highly decorative rug calla for subdued
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264 B>pasN on lii^nvay 11
DRAWING: Saturday, June 14th 7:00 p.m.
MRS WILLIAM BALDWIN DODGE III
Dodge-Moore Wedding Held
NEW MARKET, Va. -Dorenda Kaye Moore of Rt.
1, New Market, Va., and William Baldwin Dodge III of Waynesboro, Va., exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Seventh-day Adventist Church here. Elder Vel Kotter officiated at the ceremony,
A program of wedding music was performed by Jerry Taylor, organist, and Albion L. Moore, father of the bride, and Sarah Jane Uers, soloists, who sang Eternal Life.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albion L. Moore of Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin Dodge Jr of Waynesboro.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a traditional floor length gown of white peau de soie designed with an empire bodice. The dress featured a jewel neckline, straight skirt and long sheer sleeves gathered at the cuffs. A circular train was fastened at the waistline with a peau bow trimmed by bridal pearls. Scattered appliques of re^mbroidered alencon lace with brilliants accented the train. Her flowers were white tatted flowers and apricot silk flowers. The veil of white illusion on a white lace and seed peal cap was designed by the bridegrooms mother.
Patricia Foster of Eatonton, Ga., was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Charlotte Moore of Greenville, N. C., sister-in-law of the bride, and Mary Dodge of Waynesboro, Va., sister of the bridegroom.
They wore apricot voile gowns printed with apricot, brown and green flowers with a gathered waistline, a
ruffled hem and ruffled collar and sleeve combinations. The flowers were combination of tatted white flowers and apricot silk flowers.
Tonya Williams of New Market, Va., was flower girl. She wore a gown similar to the bridal attendants gowns. She carried a basket with apricot colored carnation . petals.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Ray Moore of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Jim Smith of Ft. Myers, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Hostesses were Clarice White, Mrs. Kathleen Riley and Mrs. Beverly Williams. Greeting guests and presiding at the register was Amos Tyson, cousin of the bride.
Miss Jane Geray, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Waynesboro, Va.
The bride graduated from Andrews University and has done graduate work at ECU. She taught as Shenandoash Valley Academy, New Market, Va. The bridegroom graduated with a Ph.d. in chemistry from the University of Virginia and is a chemist with the Dupont Co., Wayntboro.
Rideout Story In Production
Optical
Topics
opticians association ot america
Miss Isler, Mr. Simms Wed Here Saturday
Trudy Gay Isler and Herbert Simms Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock at Macedonia Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conclu by Rev. Otha Hayes of Greensboro.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gay Bertha Isler and the late Mr. Willie Isler Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sinuns Sr.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Johnny Wooten, organist and Mrs. Molly N. Small soloist, who sang several selections including Sunrise.Sunset and You Light Up My Life.
Given in marriage by her brother, Joel Isler, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white Chantilly lace over white peau do soie designed with a u-opening neckline outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a yoke or organza embellished with appliques of silk lace and scrolls of seed pearls with the yoke outlined in scalloped lace and pearls. The sheer lace bishop sleeves were cuffed in scalloped Chantilly lace.
The waistline was encircled with miniature Venise lace with a white satin bow with streamers at center back. The modified full A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train of lace bordered in scalloped Chantilly lace were accentuated by an underskirt of sheer organza, also edged in the scalloped lace.
She wore a fingertip-length veil of illusion bordered in Chantilly lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace beaded with pearls. Motifs of lace were scattered over the veil.
Brenda Smallwood of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Diane Brown of Goldsboro, sister of the groom; Janet Tyson of Farmville; and Annette Reid and Debbie Dixon, both of Greensboro.
Toihmy Johnson of Raleigh served as best man. Groomsmen included Christopher Brown of Goldsboro; John Corey of Greenville, and Melvin Barnes and Ronnie Staton both of Farmville.
Children assisting in the wedding were Tara Lyndette Tripp, flower girl, and Jeff Christopher Isler, nephew of the bride, ring bearer.
MRS. HERBERT SIMMS .IR
The maid of honor wore a After a wedding trip to the
formal-length gown of yellow floral bridal crepe. The waistline was accentuated with a wide double wrapped sash that tied into a bow at center back and flowed down the modified full A-line skirt. The round neckline was enhanced by a full circle cape that covered the sleeveless bodice. The bridesmaids wore identical solid yellow gowns. They carried white mums accentuated with yellow streamers.
The flower girl wore a yellow gown accented by lace and ruffles. The gathered full skirt was tied at waistline with a back sash. She carried a basket of mixed yellow and white flower petals.
A recepten was held in the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Newton cut the cake and Mrs. Betty Jean Joyner poured the punch. Willie Pearl Isler, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.
North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College and is now employed at Macks Variety Store in Farmville.
The groom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is now employed by the Greene County Board of Ed ucation.
Leftover wallpaper can be used to decorate some of the accessories in the same room. Remnants can be used to cover a wastebasket, a tissue box holder or a window shade.
Party Closes Sunshine Session*
Members of Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program had a party Friday to close out the winter session.
Recognition was given to 10 faithful participants: Deiadra Arthur, Pati^ia Arthur, Felicia Corey, Tina Daniels, Linda Green, Joann Green, Stacey Green, Sharon
Grice, Joyce Grimes, and Alisha Webb.
According to the director, Gloria Pearsall, the summer program will begin June 18. It IS held at the Newtown Center from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday-Friday. Girls aged eight to 13 are invited to take part.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Rape and Marriage The Rideout Case is now in production as a television movie for CBS.
The movie is based on the case of Greta and John Rideout, an Oregon couple who made legal history and headlines when Mrs. Rideout filed complaint of rape against her husband.
Jennifer Wright and Mickey Rourke play the couple. Rip Tom also stars.
by Beecher Kirkley
How much good are sunglasses? In grandmas day they were unheard of. Today, however, they are regarded as a normal and even a necessary part of every day life. In addition to being a fashion accessory and complimenting a facial shape, sunglasses provide comfort. They keep squinting and tired eyelids at a minimum. They protect the eye against excessive glare, especially in winter snows and on sunny beaches. Sunglasses also protect the eyes from flying particles, dust and windburn. There is no need to apologize to Grandma after all.
Sunglasses, whether prescription or regular, have become quite popular. Likewise, their style Is of maximum importance. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, in addition to providing the professional attention you expect to your prescription requirements, we also cater to the fashion of the moment. Stop In today and view our excellent
selection of eyewear featuring the, styles that are "in for the fashions this year. Tel. 752-1446.
OPTICAL TIP: Dont be satisfied i with traditional shapes. Hundreds of designer fashions are available in both prescription and non-prescription frames.
The Early Bird catches the warm.
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Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
DINNER FARE Plum Sparenbs Rice
Salad Bowl with CTieese Coffee Parfait Beverage
PLUMSPARERIBS A revision of a recipe we invented, and so popular that cooks have since made their own versions of it.
2 cans (each 8^4 ounces) whole purple plums in heavy syrup 2 tablespoons prepared mustard >4 cup honey \a cup red wine vinegar 4 cup 5py sauce 4 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut in 1-rib portions Dip, see recipe Drain plums in a strainer over a 1-point liquid
measure. Pit plums and reserve for use in Dip Into plum syprup whisk the mustard, honey, vinegar and soy sauce; reserve. Arrange nbs on a rack over a shallow roasting pan; cover tightly with foil; bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until tender about 14 hours; leave oven control wi. Lift rack with ribs from pan. pour off fat in pan, return ribs without rack to pan. pour reserved plum-syrup mix* ture over them. Return to 400-degree oven, uncovered, and bake, basting several times, until browned - about 4 hour longer. Skim excess fat from sauce in pan aixl pour over ribs. Serve hot with Dip. Makes 4 servings.
Dip: In an electric blender, whirl together the reserved
pitted plums with 1 tablespoon each red wine vinegar and soy sauce. 14 tablespoons each honey and prepared 'mustard. Heat. Spnnkle with 2 small or inedium scallions, minced.
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4The Dily Reflector, GreatvUie. N CBloodey, J l**
Time For Leadership
THEIR GROUP-INSURANCE POLICY!
Virtually all experts agree now that President Carter has the delegate strength to win the Democratic nomination this summer.
The president won the needed delegates last week although his opponent. Sen. Ted Kennedy won California, New Jersey, Rhode Island, New Mexico and South Dakota.
Incredibly, Kennedy still says he is hanging in the race, which tends to re-inforce the serious reservations many people have had about his judgement.
Of course, the nomination for Carter is still not certain nothing is until the final vote is taken. But the presidents job is much easier now in that he only has to hold on to the delegate strength rather than trying to win delegate support.
But now the really difficult campaigning begins. Ronald Reagan also has the Republican nomination locked up . . . and Reagan represents a true alternative to a lot of disgruntled Americans.
In the'eyes of many, President Carter still has not proven himself the leader the country needs. The Iranian situation has not been well handled. We have been buffeted by inflation and now, just as election aprroaches we face serious recession. Carter is not getting his way with Congress on a number of issues.
The president must show real leadership between now and November if he hopes to remain in office. Considering the difficult times there will be ample opportunity for President Carter to demonstrate he deserves another term.
The Home-Grown Industry
Ground was broken for a home grown industry at Williamston last week.
The firm will package goods for major pharmaceutical, toiletry and cosmetic companies.
It is unique in that it was started by two former pharmaceutical employees Wilbert Home of Rocky
THIS AFTERNOON
Mount and Mark Rinehart of Greenville.
It is anticipated that some 200-300 people will be employed by the end of the first year of operation. This can be an excellent small industry
for Martin County them the best.
and we wish
Watch Cable TV
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Few local governmental officials, and even fewer citizens, are aware that they can have control over what they see on their television sets, and what they will get out of those hookups in future years.
Cable TV is obviously the wave of the future in home entertainment. The industry IS now in a volatile period, expanding rapidly in technology, service and offerings. And the federal government has largely washed its hands of the matter, ruling that since the cable doesnt use tghe airwaves, theyre free to do their own thing.
Where does that leave local citizens.' At the will of cable companies out to make as many dollars as they can with the least investment and service possible, in some instances.
But the cables have to be' strung or buried on local property, and that gives city governments and down the road, county governments, too a strong voice in what the cable firms do.
Caitrol
It is not simply a matter of awarding a franchise to a company, then collecting fees. The local ordinances, with strong citizen involvement, can spell out such important matters as how many cable channels must be offered; how effective the' company will be in keeping a good signal coming down the cable, and in promptly responding to service problems; and in how much the cable company' can charge its customers. Ordinances
areas of the community which cable firms might otherwise pass up because housing is scattered, or because of a concentgration
BILL NOBUTT
of low-income individuals, and the local laws can set firm deadlines for construction which will speed the process along the way.
All of these matters and more will become increasingly inportant to citizens as developing use of laser transmisin through glass lines, satellite hookups, computer technology, and two-way communication systems become realities.
Says Grainger R. Barrett, a faculty member at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, cable TV can be exciting and rewarding for a community if its leaders do their homework thoroughly, if local officialsand the units attorney prepare an ordinance that protects the community ... and if a fair agreement is reached witgh the cable operator.
North Carolina communities should keep up with the fast-paced changes ... How Cable TV develops
Teddy Torn By Ambition
30P/S --
By ART BUCHWALD
Where Are They
depend in large part on decisions that local officials are now making.
Advice To help local officials and citgizens in an area where knowledge of what needs to be done is woefully lacking, the Institute of Government and the League of Municipalities are offering a wealth of techdnical and legal information, and Barrett adds that, Local officials should also conduct a formal or informal survey to find out what people want and expect from cable TV.
To illustrate the problems which can arise, Barrett writes in an article in Popular Government magazine that one Tar Heel town recentgly adopted a cable ordinance as presentged to it by the cable firm itself. The, firm will pay no franchise fee for five years; will pay fees on only a limited portion of its income; exempted itself from local property taxes; used the franchise for a bank loan; got guaranteed renewal of an overly-long franchise term; made no promises on how soon service would be installed, or which areas of town would'be (Continued oa page 5)
WASHINGTON - Where are they now.'
Col. Buzz Grapling, one of the planners of the Iranian rescue attempt and the one responsible for seeing that no secret U.S. documents fell into enemy hands, has been promoted to brigadier general, and put in charge of all intelligence operations in the Middle East.
Cmdr. Harold Winninger, Pentagon Intelligence specialist for Iran, who wrote a paper warning that a 48-hour rescue operation could not succeed with the number of helicopters allotted to the operation, has been reassigned fo a submarine tender until his retirement papers are processed.
William Pettibone, analyst for the Treasury Department, who predicted that the recession would be mild, and plant lay-offs could be held to a minimum, has now become one of President Carters chief economic advisors, replacing Thomas Keesler who told the White House that, once you put the brakes on the economy, there is no way to control the width and depth of the recession. The President was so angered that Keeslers figures turned out to be accurate, he failed to write him a Dear Tom letter.
White House aide Arlie Fromkin is now in line for a National Security Council Job, Arlie was the Ad
ministration official who scoffed at CIA predictions that Castro was going to dump over 100,000 Cuban refugees in Miami. He told Mr. Carter that boatwise it was impossible. While Arlie may have been wrong on rejecting the information, the
SOME TEAM ACTIVITIES JUST ARENT FUN!
can even require service in and how it affects them will
The Daily Reflector
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ART BUCHWALD
President said he still has total confidence in him, which is more than can be said for Jaime X.. our man in Havana, who smuggled out the complete Castro refugee plan three months ago.
Roger Chaffee, the Presidents special envoy assigned to persuade our allies not to go to Moscow for the Olympics, has been given the Medal of Merit for his success in preventing Bermuda from sending a team. Roy Eagleberry. who told the President he was risking a major diplomatic defeat by asking the West to stay away, has been taken off the Presidents personal Christmas card list.
At the same time Chaffee was receiving his medal, Frances Dormer was made a deputy secretary of state for successfully persuading the European Common Market to implement stringent sanctions against Iran. When President Carter proudly announced the sanctions on
Now?
Face the Nation, Audrey Eberhard, an economist with State, said to a friend, What sanctions is he talking about?
This remark got back to the White House and Ms. Eberhard was called on the carpet by Ham Jordan and told she wasnt a team player.
Frederick Cymbalist, ' chairman of the Magna Nuclear Construction Co.. has just announced that Magna has received a $600 million government contract to repair the damage caused by one of its plants breaking down as a result of faulty design and building errors. Cymbalist said the new contract would assure another profitable year for his company.
Marty Templeton, the government lawyer who advocated that Magna do the repair work free as part of its warranty, has been transferred out of Washington and assigned to the Department of Energys legal office in Nome. Alaska.
Dr. Fletcher Blume, who did a study for the National Academy of Science recommending that the average person double his intake of butter, cream, milk and cheese, has just been given another $750,000 grant by the Amalgamated Dairy Farmers Assn. to further his research.
Dr. Evan Taylor, who dissented with Dr. Blumes study, was refused additional funding for his work on cholesterol in the blood. 'The Dairy people said, The Blume grant is not a conflict of interest as no scientist would sell his soul for a lousy $750.000. Our decision not to fund Dr. Taylor had nothing to do with the work he wanted to pursue. We turned him down for only one reason: We didnt like his wife.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The years most brutal demonstration of Jimmy Carters unpopularity has transformed Sen. Edward M. Kennedys simple desire to salvag^ persixial and family honor into a difficult perstmal choice that divides his loyal supporters into passionate camps.
Before the June 3 primaries in a heart-to-heart conversation with a close family friend, Kennedy laid bare this deepest hope; to emerge from his often humiliating pursuit of Carter with restored honor. But having humiliated President Carter with five out of eight primary victories, merely withdrawing from active battle with the family banner honorably flying is not enough.
Many of his staunchest backers want him to carry that banner right into Madison Square Garden to test the nuracle machine. The senators refusal to accept telephone calls from the president Tuesday, the sharpest snub to a president since Gen. George B. McClellan turned Abraham Lincoln away from his door in 1861, signaled his own frame of mind. Kennedy finally returned Carters call Wednesday and agreed to an Oval Office meeting on Thursday.
Cool-headed professionals within the Kennedy camp feel the time for fighting is finished, with fratricide, not a Kennedy victory, the likely yield in Madison Square Garden. That is the view of the highly respected Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois, one of Kennedys most important early supporters. If he called me to ask whether to stick it out or heal the wounds. Id say heal the wounds, Simon told us.
To Teddy Kennedys inside aides and advisers that is a counsel of defeat they spurn. WUh their emotions at fever pitch following the senators best Tuesday all year, and Carters cheerless victory party here Tuesday night, ardent Kennedyites are filing for more fight.
Former Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, a top Kenii^y adviser, called the senator Wednesday morning but found him asleep. His relayed message : Stay in all the way. Many Kennedy backers around the country agreed. The time to regroup
Quotes
How oft the darkest hour of ill breaks brightest into dawn.Euripides
Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. Lord Alfred Tennyson
"The time to stc^ a revolution is at the beginning, not the end. Adlai Stevenson
I "A zoo is a place devised for animals to study the habits of human beings. -Oliver Herford
is after the nmiination has been made at the conven-tkm, Mayor Richard Fulton of Nashville Ud us. Don Han-ni is Democratic chaimnan of Ohios Mahoning County (Youngstown), wWre Carters name means
runaway inflation and
recession-style unemploy-' mait. After his county backed Kennedy in a landslide. Hanni said he wants Kennedy to go all the way to the floor (of the convention) and lets see what happens.
Although Carter captured
Ohio by a comfortable
margin, he lost blue-collar Democratic Cleveland and
Toledo, as well as
Youngstown to Kennedy. In Ohio as in the nation, where Democratic presidential nominees should be
strongest, Jimmy Carter was weakest. That invites supporters like Don Hanni to stick with Kennedy.
But such lingering dreams are outweighed by the
nightmare of party civil war for most party leaders and Democratic candidates this fall. Kennedy supporters are included in both categories.
"When this primary season ends, a top Kennedy backer in Cleveland running for local office told us last week, the ^lit has to end or Ill go down. That view is largely shared by at least one member of Kennedys political high command: Joe Crangle, the veteran party leader in Buffalo.
Non-Kennedy Democrats are getting frantic in their desire for Kennedy to stop. I need a presidential nominee at the top of the ticket who has not been mortally wounded, said Harold Pachios, the former Maine Democratic state chairman now running for Congress. An important party leader in Congress says privately that if Kennedy becomes vulnerable to charges of contributing to Reagans election, He will write himself out of his party.
Such emotions were pallid compared to the concealed fury within Jimmy Carters White House. When word got around early Wednesday that Kennedy had declined the presidential olive branch in the form of not one but two rejected Carter telephone calls, one presidential adviser blurted out: Teddy is a spoiled little rich kid who cant get what he wants. Carters aides do not .intend to let Kennedys cold shoulder edge them into public scolding not yet, anyway. Carter has confided to congressional leaders that the senator needs time for "decompression and "calm thought. after which he will surely see that both his own and his partys interests argue for accepting the olive branch.
But Kennedy clearly surpassed his expectatipns on super Tuesday, enlar^ng his earlier, limited ambition to rehabilitate the Kennedy name by a gallant race after his self-destructive start. If he now really believes in the impossible dream of deposing Carter, the Democratic Party may be headed for a convention rivaling 1968 and 1972 in divisive turbulence
Verdict Seems Already Made
Strength For Today
ALWAYS A REMEDY
The little girl squeezed the toothpaste out of the tube and then became very frustrated when she was not able to push It back in. Adults know, of course, that there are some things which can be put back into the receptacles which originally held them, but toothpaste is not one of these. Likewise, there are many things in life which once done cannot be undone. Certain actions are irrevocable; certain mistakes can never be remedied.
Mistgakes made in youth
sometimes haunt people throughout their lives. Decisions which have meant the breaking of a friendship or a marriage, or the loss of financial security are also in this category.
But there are remedies. The forgiveness of God lifts the burden of guilt from every wrongdoer who is constrained to sue for mercy before the thron of grace? Also, if we are fortunate, those whom we have wronged may be considerate and tolerant of weakness in others. Elisha Douglass *
By EVANS WITT
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter said the other day the voters will decide whether Ronald Reagan is too old to be president.
Perhaps ominously for Carters re-election hopes, many Americans seem to have made the decision already. Their verdict as of now - is that Reagans ^ -years do not make him too old to be president.
Thus, the age issue many thought would be the biggest stumbling block to the former California governors campaign for the White House just isnt important to the electorate.
Only about one out of four Americans 23 percent -said they thought Reagans age makes him less able to handle the duties of the presidency, a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found.
But an overwhelming 70 percent said that his age makes no difference in ho^y he would perform as the nations chief executive.
Five percent said Reagans age would make him a better president and 2 percent were not sure in the poll conducted May 28-30.
Reagan campaigned hard during the primaries to help push aside any concerns about his age and his ability to work hard in the Oval Office. Obviously, that effort succeeded to some degree.
Of course, in a presidential campaign that has already seen major swings in public opinion, these attitudes can change. The five months remaining until the general election might be marked by an incident that raises the age issue once again and makes it important in the voters minds.
As of now, Reagan can take some comfort and Carter face some more concern - from a deeper analysis of the poll results as well. The concern about his age is higher among Democrats than among either independents or Republicans Twenty-seven percent of Carters party fank and file
say Reagan is too old, while 67 percent say it makes no difference.
That compares to only 21 percent of the independents aiKl 17 percent of the GOP who are worried about his age. Seventy-two percent of the independents and 75 percent of the Republicans said it makes no difference.
'Therefore, the two groups Reagan hopes to do best among in November his own party and the independents are the least negative about the age issue.
Carter might take some comfort in that a quarter of the public is worried about Reagans age. He probably shouldnt.
As George Bush found out the hard way, that group isnt cpte the foundation for success one might have thought.
And Carter may face a general election problem much like Bush did in the GOP primaries - the peqile who are worried about Reagans age can split their votes between Reagans opponents. ^
Carter cannot count on getting the ballots of all those voters. John Andersons independent candidacy might draw well among that group, particularly among the 17 percent of the GOP rank and file who are worried about Reagan's age.
If the age issue wont work for Carter in the general election, the presidents campaign staff might be thinking about the theme that worked so well for him in 1976-trust.
In 1976, Carter the candidate said Trust,me. But he must now bid for re-election against a Republican exponent who is trusted more than he.
Only 40 percent of those questioned in the latest AP-NBC News poll said they triBted Carter a lot, while 57 percent trusted him only some.
By contrast, 48 percent of those who know about Reagan said they trust him to ck) what is right most of the time, versus 42 percent who expressed low.trust.
Novelisf Henry Miller polse Attack Alarms 'Traced'
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PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - Author Henry Miller, who admitted his novels, including Tropic of Cancer, were obscene but stoutly denied they were pornographic, has died at his home here. He was 88.
Miller, whose pr^arity was pai^y tied to the fact that some of his novels were banned in this country for three decades, died peacefully at his home Saturday afternoon, according to his publisher, Noel Young. The author had been suffering from circulatory problems for some time. Young said
Funeral arrangements are pending.
The author of several sexually explicit novels didnt object to being called an obscene writer.
Obscenity, like sex. has its rightful place in literature, Miller maintained. But he was strongly opposed to pornography, which he defined as presenting sex for purely prurient purposes.
I have no connection with slop turned out in the name of freedom," he declared a decade ago.
Bom in New York City on Dec. 26,1891, Miller attended aty College of New York
j)ic
best-fc Parisian and was graphical.
briefly. After an odyssey R;ross tl country working at various jobs, Miller nwved to Paris in 1930 where he became part of the Bohemian a^ony.
of Cancer, his novel, dealt with vlife in the 30s largely autobio-Althoii^ if was finished in 1934, it was nearly four years before a French publisher printed it and the book remained unpublished in this country until 1%1.
Nevertheless, it sold millions of copies worldwide and thousands of Americans returning from Europe smuggled copies of the novel and other Miller works through customs until the U.S. ban was lifted.
Tropic of Cancer was called both pornography and art, depending on the critic. Poet Ezra Pound said of it: At last, an unprintable book thats readable.
But it wasnt until 1964 that the U.S. Sifl)reme Court ruled the book could not be constitutionally suppressed.
In the interim, an impoverished Miller returned to the United States when World War II erupted in Europe and lived a primitive
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagw computer that sent a false alarm indicating So^ Viet missiles were headed for the United l^tes was intv tionally left' on to see if it would happen again, officials say.
existence in the Big Sur area near Monterey on the central California coast. He strid watercolors to pay his bills.
Changing moral standards finally helped bring Miller success and honors in the latter years of his life whai American publishers began handling his books. Even then, the explicit sex in Tn^ic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn shocked readers across the country.
Other Miller works include Black Spring,Sexus, Nexus, Plexus, The Cosmological Eye, and The Colossus of Maroussi. The last volume, which is a travel book about Greece, is generally considered (me of the best of its kind.
His current publisher said a book about D.H. Lawrence, which had languished since the 1930s, was reissued last month.
His writings have been credited with influencing the Beat generation and allowing more freedom in American writing.
In 1975, he was decorated with the French Legion of Honor and was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
In 1972, at the age of 80, Miller summed up his feelings:
As you come near the end, your wonder increases and maybe you get a little more sense, loo, a little more wisdom. When 1 die, if you were to say, What is your last word? Id say, Mystery.
Miller also said: Were all creative, we all have the urge to sing, to dance, to paint, to write - but most of us have squelched it.
It did.
Now, after two false alerts in four days last week, officials say they think they know what caused the problem. The computer has been taken out of use until it is fixed.
The incidents, however, triggered warnings from the Soviet Union and some members of Britains Parliament over the weekend that such errors, if undetected promptly^ could push the world to the brink of nuclear confrontation.
But the chairman of the U.S. Joint (^iefs of Staff, Air Force Gen. David C. Jones, said in an interview with the unofficial military newspaper Star and Stripes that the false alarms do not mean we are trigger happy Rather, he said, the Soviets should view them as proof that we are ready and that we can respond in a very few minutes to military threats
Pentagon spokesman Thomas B. Ross said the latest malfunction happened Friday, when a computer readout indicated Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched ballistic missiles were headed for the United States - similar to a larger attack erroneously signaled by the same computer Tuesday.
The engines of some Strategic Air Command planes were started in automatic response to Fridays warning, Ross said, but
the error was discovered and the alert cancded within three minutes and no planes took off.
Experts have said it would take about nine minutes for submarine-launched Soviet missiles and a half hour for ground-launched missiles fired from inside the Soviet Union to strike U.S. targets
Another Defense Department spokesman, John Becher, said the computer had been deliberately left on line with special equipment applied to it after the first malfunction to try to detect the cause. One official, who asked not to be identified, described it as a technical problem.
The official Soviet news agency Tass, in a report from Washington, warned that "such electronic faults...may result in too heavy a toll for the peoples of the world. If the alarm hadnt been called off, strategic nuclear missiles aimed at the Soviet Union could have been activated.
Actually, a direct order from the president is required before missiles may be fired at the Soviet Union or bombers may fly beyond a fail-safe point in the far north.
In London. Tam Dalyell, chairman of the opposition Labor Partys influential foreign affairs group, called the error spine-chilling and said, The appalling fact that for the secwid time in four days computer error has caused the American war engines to be revved up should be the Number one Item on the agenda of every government and every political party in the world tomorrow mommg.
Ross said last weeks incidents were not believed to
be connected to another malfunction by the same computer last Nov. 9. That false alarm was triggered when a lest tape simulating an attack was fed into the North American Air Defense Command computer and transmitted inadvertently to other military commands and federal agencies.
COPIES
5^
ea
IWxIl
Whit*
SLTSRVIC GreenvilfiOick Copy Semico
813 s. Evans Street Greenville. N.C.
752-4414
Noblitt Col
(Ckmtinuedfrmpagei)
serviced; and designated the mayors office to handle repair and complaint calls.
Local officials should educate themselves about the tgechdnology before deciding what they want from cable TV, Barrett says.
REVIVAL
June 8th'15th
7:30 Nightly
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 11 & 13 By-Pass ^Evangelist Marty Few
Special Singing Nursery Provided Pastor Bobby Thomas
ROYAL
COPENHAGEN
e
After Shave and Cologne for Dad
2fl. oz. cologne, 8.50; 4fl. oz. cologne, $13; 2 fl. oz. after shave, 7.50;
4 fl. oz. after shave, 9.50; 8 fl. oz. after shave, $15; 2-oz. gift
sets, 12.50.
^^OcTyler
Carolina east mall
Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m,, Ph.:756-B E L K (756-2355)
HENRY MILLER, 88, died Saturday at his home in Pacific Palisades, Calif. His books Tropic of Cancer and Tn^ic of Capricorn were barred from the United States for nearly three decades. (APLaserphoto)
THE GOLD S SILVER CIRCUS
Featuring In Our Center Ring..
CASH
for
SILVER COINS
HALVES................1964 Before
QUARTERS............1964 Before
DIMES... ..1964r'
SILVER 00LLARS....1935 I
KINNIDY HALVIS 196S-1970
Ladies S Gentlemen' Checi< your vanity dressers and your chest of drawers for
STERLING
VALUABLES WORTH CASH
Special Note to Thieves: We
run an honest anij respectable business anij are not interesteij in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.
LOO*' lOf mirrors, brysnes lipSt'Ct< noiders Cigarette cases matcribooK noiders button covers tie dasps and nioney clips Brmg aH tnese and more into tne gold & Siive Circus at Com & Ring Man
BIG
KAI...BRING
YOUR VALUABLES TO.
olN &
401 S EVANS ST OCINM I'i IUWON sai
(iiAiiMoNY ttoD'.t soiimi PHONE 752-3866
T
mmmmm
-TheDwiy Reflector. reenvJe. N.C.Moociy, June, I
Ctosswotd By Eugefu Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Dangle 5 Curve 8 Merganser
12 Medicinal plant
13 The wallaba
14 Peel
15 Steiger and Cameron
IS Kind of goose
18 Showy, of clothes
20 Selected
21 Hop kiln
23 Luau necklace
24 Companion of St. Paul
28 Clip by bits
31 Pindaric output
32 Ceremonies
34 English rural festival
35 Kind of pear
37 Rural
creatures
39 Unit of weight
41 TV actress 2 Genus of
Charlotte, swans
and family 3 Ore d^iwsit
42 Love token 4 Instruction
45 Japanese 5 Found in
singing and the nursery
dandnggirl f WWn
49 Chidcens org.
and hens 7 Twist out
51 Check of shape
52 Arrow poison 8 Intervals
53Stitchbird OStout
54 Letter phrase garment
55 Lynne" 10 Author
58 Card game Gardner
57 Fret 11 Noxious
DOWN plant
1 Chefs need 17 Nothing
Avg. solutioD tinie: 27 mis.
SQBBlQii OQSlDSIi;] [i!2!]0(^[i9
Dinm mm noc ynaia^Baijwa^
M
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
19 European river ItOneofa Turkic horde 24 Docked taU of ahorse 2SCMnmotion 21 Renovates 27Harem 21 Under the weather 31 Footlike M^an 33 Dirk SIBrass-wind instrument 38 Husband of Isis
48Ship4haped
dock
42 He loved an Irish Rose
43 Power of nature (Polyn.)
44Ubor 48 Dispatched
47 Engage
48 Afresh
W Reporters question
Farm Scene
MADE PAPER MACHE GORILLA FOR CHILDREN - Mrs, Valerie Lynch, Greenville City Schools art teacher, holds a paper mache gorilla bank she made to help raise money for the gorilla cage at the North Carolina State
Zoo in Asheboro. Mrs Lynch said the nnodel gorilla was made for the students at Elmhurst School at the request of school officials. About $40 was raised for the cage. (Reflector Staff Photo)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tribune
. Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
<:?KQJ95 0AK1072 4AJ10 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Despite the possibility of a misfit, your intermediate cards (those tens and nines) add such strength to your hand that we would not consider anything other than a jump shift to three diamonds. You cannot afford to run the risk of partner passing a simple rebid of,two diamonds with a hand that could easily produce a game, or slam!
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A982':AK1073 0AK5 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 2 4 2 4 3 0
7
What do you bid now?
A.-It looks as if the opponents are taking advan tage of the vulnerability to be busy little bees. Small slam should be certain, but the possibilities of a grand slam must not be overlooked. We would start with a cue-bid of four diamonds. If part ner shows us the ace of clubs, we would use the grand slam force. If not, we would settle for six spades.
, Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ76 <:?853 0KQJ6 452 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 ^ Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner almost surely has at least four spades for his takeout double of three hearts. If you bid only three spades, you are likely to play
it right there. As a rule of tb'' nb. presume that partner s about 6 points from nen he makes a takeout douole of a preemptive bid. If you have substantially more than that, you cannot afford a simple response you must jump. Bid four spades.
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10982 OK10954 4A82 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ 14 2 N? 2 4
P88 ?
What action do you take?
A, Partner's two spade bid might be competitive, but he could also have the values you need to make a game. Although you have a minimum in terms of high card strength, hands with two five-card suits play very well when you have un covered a fit in at least one, so we wouldn't blame you if you took the plunge and bid four spades. A more prudent approach, howevef, is to ad vise partner of your distribu tion by bidding three diamonds. Let him make the final judgment.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4A1093 ^KJ1073 4AK95
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4 ; Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partners four spade bid is a cue-bid, showing second round spade control-it cannot be a suit, for hearts is the agreed trump suit. The only question now is the solidity of the trump suit. If partner has the ace-queen of hearts, seven hearts should be nearly laydown. That information can be gleaned by using the grand slam force - bid five no trump. If partner has two of the top three trump honors, the must jump to seven hearts.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K109 <;?85 0KJ6 4AJ985 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 2 NT
Dble. Pass Pass 3^
Pass Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass 5 ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have already made a slight overbid when you jumped to four spades in stead of simply bidding three spades. Now, paradoxically, a pass by you would be a further overbid because it would be forcing. Since your heart holding suggests two possible losers in that suit and probably one on the side, you dont want your partner to bid five spades. Warn him against further action by doubling.
CRYPTOQUIP
XQK NLUC LCNQFWYWNA YNA HCF
LCNQFWIQU YXWIIQKCH
Saturdays Cryptoqulp VACATION TOUR IN CWVERTIBLE DEVELOPED SUPERB SUN TAN.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: F equals T
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
iQ IVM King Ftatures Syndlcatt, Inc. ,
|P iqicker control is no / -
way to grow quiliy tolcco. ^ "
That's wh)piTTr>c|pnd Iftore '
crrtAvers arc usi& Off-Shoot-J/ in I heir sucker fcntrol program. It's (icpcndablc. it'<^>nsistcni and it's "top ol the stalk" in qualitv. Because our quality control team makes sure that everything on the label i.s in the container.
And we dont just test it once, but all the way from nw material stages to shipping. V\ed rather stop a whole shipment than risk a .single tobacco plant. And that's a fact.
So, this .season get .America's favorite
* contact sucker
r control ageni. < jct
^ Ofj-Shoot-T. Vou il ^ get the qualitv you
* ' pa\ tor. and vmTI!
, ^ never have lo uoiTv
/ about chemical mcon-
j sistencv. Because e\erv shipment ot Oll-Shoot-1 has to pass our tests, before it passes yours.
For more information, write; Agricultural .Specialties Department, The Buckeve t ellu lose Corporation. Lvnnfield Road. Suite 210. .Memphis, I N
By MIKE REGANS Agricultural EztoNdoQ Agou
Market hogs are very susceptible to hot weather. Feed conversioo generally goes up and rate (rf gain goes down as temperature rises.
The most rapid and economical gains are made whm the toiq)0rature is between 60 desees to 70 degrees Fahrenheit for market hogs. When the temperature goes frmn 80 degrees to 90 degrees F or higher, it will take approximately twice the amount of feed to put <m a pound of gain, unless some method of cooling is used.
Here are some sug^ions that will help keep your pigs co(d and growing.
Wetting by any means will help lower body temperature and breathing rates.
Sprays or sprinklers are generally better than wallows to keep the pig cool.
Sprinkler systems should have one nozzle for each 15 to 20 and should be approximately five to six fe^ from the floor.
Each nozzle shoidd deliver between one to three gallons of water per hour at 35 to 40 pounds of pressure,
Sprinklers should be turned on when the temperature goes over 80 degrees F. A thermostat and time clock may be used to control the water, if desired. Tbe control may be set so that the sprinklers will run three minutes out of ten or five out of fifteen and continuously when the temperature is over 95degreesF.
Moving To Market
Marketing hogs during the hot summer months will require extra care to prevent greater losses because of excessive shrinkage or death. Top" hogs will shrink an additional one,
two, or three percent over ncMTnal when moved in hot weather without extra attention. A three percent shrinkage on a "top hog will amount to approximately three ddlars of loss at present prices and $75 loss on a truck load of 25.
Feeder pigs will also be affected by the hot weather with hi^r shrinkage and death losses and should not be trucked without extra attention.
Minimum Losses
Following are some points that will help keep losses to a minimum when moving hogs or feeder pigs in the summer nxMiths:
Provide suitable bedding such as sand or sawdust and keep it wet.
Do not overload or crowd hogs or pigs on your truck and use an open-bodied truck for sununer hauling. A truck that would bold 30 market hogs for winter hauling should be cut to 20 to 25 hogs for summer months. The same would be true for feeder pigs. The money saved could more than pay for another trip,
Load during cooler parts of the day to help avoid overheating the hogs and try to get to market before the hottest part of the day.
Do not leave hogs on Uie truck sitting in the hot sUn for proloRged periods . of time.
Avoid running or over-exerting hogs while loading and imloading.
Henry K. Late| Had A Checkutp
NEW YORK (AP) I-Fwmer Secretary of SUte Henry Kissinger fefll backward from his chair iff a platform at St. Louis speaking engagemoit, said he did it to top prevMWS speaker. j
He picked himself up, h||d a glass of water and gave ijis talk unflustered Saturday night. I
Back home in New Yofk afterward, he went to York Hospital for X-rays aid an examination. He was Released following treatmnt for head trauma, hospi^ officials said. I '
Hospital authorities did not discuss details of his confi-* tion or the incident, aid* Kissinger was not imme^-ately available for comment. He had been in St. Louisjto i ' address the Illinois Bank^ Association.
t, th^n op t|e
I
lifeVof
VIRGINIA.
FOR INSURANCE THMK FREDALCOGK
Offlc-752-747 RtMtnca ^7584608
N. EUGENE MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL
Termites, Powder, Poet Beetles, Rats, MIcs, Roachss, Ants Fisas &
Othsr Pasts Shrubbary Spraying
Uc. No. 611 P. W.
Call 752-1089
HEY KDS, WANNA
Lights! Camera! Action!
Its movie time, boys and girls, and youre invited tc a free movie party! If youre In Kitty Club, you get In free
(you have to show your Kitty Club membership card).
Itll be loads of fun.
3e sure to \wear your Kitty Club T-shirt. What a great way to spend the morning. Heres your chance to get in the movies, if you belong to Kitty Club.
If you havent joined Kitty Club yet, get your mom or dad to take you by your local Kitty Club headquarters so you can become a member and become a part of the fun.
The movie perty le et: pia^g Cinema
Pitt Plaza, Greenville June 17,198010:00 A.M.
nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Equal Housing Lender
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
(iacn\illc. Pdnmillc. (riion. Avdcn
Equal OpDOfiunityt Employer
"n Daily Reflector. Greenvitle. N.C -Monday, Jiax9. ll-7
-
K
t
1
!
!
1
HOSPITAL BED AIRPLANE Gre^ry Schwartz, 23, studies plans in his Greenwich, Conn. hospital
bed for a 13-foot, 27H>ound airplane he is constructing in h^ room. (APLaserphoto) '
Cancer Patient Turns Hospital Room Into Manufacturing Area
__________ _ ..... I.- I I 1 tiv j e/w\n u/ifH o
GREENWICH, Conn. (AH) The pediatrics wing at Greenwich Hospital re-Verberates with the noise of Riveting, hammering and xlrilling. Cancer patient .Gregory Schwartz is building an airplanJ in his room.
And he plans to pilot the -13-foot-long, 275-pound airplane if he lives Iwig enough to finish it.
- The plane is the latest in a series of projects the 23-year-old Greenwich man has taken up since he learned in 1977 that he was suffering from acute lymphacytic leukemia.
He has learned to ski so well he worked in Colorado as a ski instructor. This year
he began writing free-lance science articles, getting bylines in newspapers.
Now theres the airplane, named Cloud Cap. It is a nwdified version of a $4,000 kit for an aluminum craft that will be powered by a modified Volkswagen automobile engine and is supposed to have a cruising speed of 135 mph.
Because of his medical condition, Schwartz was stripped of the pilots license he earned as a teen-ager.
No matter what, though, ^ Im flying this plane when I finish it. In my stage of the game, you dont worry about rules, Schwartz said. But then he points to a bag over
Weekend Road Toll Is Costly
By The Associated Press
Safety statistics show that highway (fatalities have decreased about 12 percent in North Carolina this year, but still 14 persons were killed in traffic accidents in the state during the weekend.
For the year. North Carolina now has recorded 553 deaths against 617 at the same time in 1979.
Eight of the weekend deaths involved teen-agers, including four who were killed in the collision of their : car and a train engine in Johnston County.
Nevertheless, the death rate has slowed, perhaps due to the cost of gasoline, to more emphasis on safety and enforcement of speed laws and perhaps more general awareness of the public to the dangers of driving. Regardless of the reason,
, B.J. Campbell of the Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill says continued vigilance is needed.
As we continue the present trend to smaller cars, weve got to shift our habits to include the use of seat belts. Campbell said.
in smaller cars theres a greater risk of injury and death, and if we dont buckle up, the declining fatality rate will go back up to where it was several years ago. Campbell noted that, by the mid-1980s, federal standards will require automatic protection devices in all cars.
' But the bad thing is it will : be almost a full decade until all cars are properly
equipped with these devices.
. Meanwhile, one-hundred : thousand people across the : nation will die, Campbell ' said.
The car-train collision Saturday occurred near the
. conununity of Micro. The four victims - all in the car were identified as Michael Tallent, 18, and his sister. Missy Tallent, both of Route 2, Pine Level; David Harris, 17, of Salem, Va., and Audrey Hawley, 15, of Route 1, Kenly.
A two-car collision Saturday morning near Carrboro took the lives of Otha James Pratt, 18, of Route 4, Ch^l Hill; Jackie Willis, 19, of Route 2, Mebane, and Cathy Jo Dew, 22, of Carrboro.
Bobby Tilman Coleman,
;' 24, of Route 3, Chapel HiU,
, was killed Sunday when his - vehicle ran off a rural : Chatham County road and ; overturned.
; Caroline Sue Nolen, l8,of ! Route 2. also
was killed Sunday when her car went out of control in a curve, sideswiped another vehicle and overturned several times on a rural Lincoln County road two miles east of Lincolnton.
In Jones County, Martha Loftin Green, 80, of Route 1, Pollocksville, was killed when she was struck by a car as she walked on a rural road near her home Sunday. The car did not stop, the Highway Patrol said.
Other weekend fatalities included:
- Herbert Rufus Russell, 21, of Route 5, Kannapolis, who was killed when his car ran off U.S. 29 south of China Grove and struck a utility pole.
- Carl Theodore Daniels, 30, of Wilmington, who was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 17 six miles north of Wilmington and overturned.
- Victor L. Kite, 17, of Route 1, Grimesland, who was killed Saturday when his car ran into an embankment while being pursued by a Highway Patrolmen and Pitt County officers.
his bed and says, 1 dont know if Ill live long enough to finish the plane. Without this blood, Id be dead.
Schwartz does not ^approach his projects casually. He doesnt just intend to fly the plane, he plans to attempt a non-stop, cross-country flight with in--the-air refueling.
The sometimes noisy construction work that began about one month ago in Schwartzs private room has not caused any complaints.
It may seem kind of weird, building a plane, but its the same as any other kind of occupational therapy. Youve got old ladies down the hall knitting. This is just another form of knitting. No one minds at all.
His cancer forced him to return from Colorado earlier this year to this southwestern Connecticut city about 25 miles from New York City. He is hooked up to special equipment providing him with continual blood transfusions.
Despite what he calls his billing as a terminal patient, Schwartz has not surrendered all hope for his own survival. He is to receive
treatment soon with an experimental drug called AMSA.
Only a few people have taken it, he said. This is a last hope.
When the AMSA treatment is completed, Schwartz plans to leave the hospital and go flying.
Its important that I have something to look forward to, something to keep my nnd occupied.
SHOP-EZE
Woftt End Sjwpping Centor
^OODLANQ
Luncheon Tuesday Deli Special BBQ Ribs
$219
Special Vegetables & Rolls.
Father's ^ Day
ptiosEmatvE JUNE9TNIU15,19M
JUNE 13
BRUT 33
OLD SPICE
AHER SHAVE L01HM
SPLASH-ON LOTWN
KG. 4'4 OZ. MTTU
70Z.
BOTHE
CAPTAIN BUCK
nPE TOR ACCO
MG.,G01D MMTU
702. na
RREAH)
HAWAIIAN
STYLE
DARK lANMMC Ot ORLOTIOM
SOZ.BOmE
RinAB
TWIN II
^SHAVMG
(ARfRDCES
wo. of 9
MIN'S
OR WOMEN'S
ZORRIES
MAALOX
ANIACID
Farmers
Market
ALL TYPES OF FRESH
VEGETABLES
AND
FARM PRODUCTS
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 8 A.M. TIL 12 NOON AT
PITT PLAZA
GREENVILLE SPONSORED BY PITT CO. FARMERS MARKET ASSOCIATION
SS COLOR FUM
33
33
33
^110/121 Jrd COLOR RLM 1
rmm
BOD
33
RITE AID
COLOR
FILM
126ORU0
12
EXPOSURES
EACH
WHILE QU/WmES LAST
SHOP YOUR NEAREST RITE AD
AID
mm
--nje Dy Rirflector, GreenvtUe, N.C-Moo<Uy. June, MW
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Wilson, 33.50; Kinston 34.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson, 34.50; Rocky Mount 33.00;, Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Comer 30.50-31.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pounds) 22.00-24.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.00; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 22.00-24.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm for late week delivery Supply moderate. Demand very good.
Weights desirable. The N(Mlh Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was Am ^itn 1,548,000.
35^, ASA climbed IV to 46% and Dome Mines rose 2 to 79%. Among the dlls, ^an-dard of C^csmia was up % to 75, Atlantic Richfield gained 1% to 96% and MobU rose 1% to 75%.
Gulf & Western, which last week announced plans to market a new batteiV system fw electric cars, was the early volume leader on the NYSE. It was down % to 17%.
Auto stocks nwved lower. General Motors fdl % to 43%, F(Mtl dropped % to 23% and Chrysler dipped % to
6%.
Big Board volume totaled 16.30 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared with 15.32 millkm by the same point Friday. The NYSEs composite indoc of common stocks added .32 to 64.99.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.34 at 284.35.
TAG WITH KING NEPTUNE ..Totally tbwhed In world <)( his own, a young man plays tag with the teading edge of the airi
In the Cape Hatteras Natkaial Seaabore Park. (J.Foster Scott photo. Dare County Tourist Bureau)
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock*
Low Last
Am Baker Am Brands Eollowuig are^sdecled U a m stock market quotatwns
Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff PUol Tn South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
Central Soya >
Hardees
Integon
Kieldcrest
Hatteras Income
V u-gima Electric k Power
Eaton
Deere
PiO
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
McO raw-Edison
NCNB
TRW. Inc
Lowe's Company
Combined International
OVER THE COUNTER
Planters Bank
Little Mini
Am ..ww.
^ Am Stand 1*^ AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel 24 Boeing s 134 Boise Cased 44 Borden Z7H Burlngt Ind 141, CaroPwLt 154, Celanese 224, Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Qirysler Cocacola Colg Palm 324 Comw Edis 774 Conti Uroigi I3V4 OelU AlrL 94 DowChem 34 duPont 234 Duke Pow
11
24V,
v,
8V,
16V,
784
314
304
54
144
414
EastnAirL East Kodak
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to rally today, with oil and precious metals stocks leading the advance as gold prices rose and oil price hikes were anticipated.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.79 to 863.31 in the first two hours of trading. The average reached its highest point in three months as advances outnumbered declines by a 8-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.
Hecla Mining was up 2% to
,7 EatonCp 8 " Esmark Exxon Firestone 154-164 FiaPowU 4-1V, FlaPow s FordMot
For McKess Fuqua Ind
Gen Gen Food Gen MUU Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf U Herculesinc Honeywell
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank PtdlipMorr
6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub PhUlpaPet
6:30 p.m.-HostUons Club meets .
atMtxieLodge SSier^'SSf
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets gcA at Toms Restaurant RalstnPur
7:00 p.m.Diet Workshop meets RepUkic su at Red Oak Christian Church R^Sdlnd s
7:30 p.m.Greenville Barber im
Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Rockwellnt wi Administrative Bldg 7:30 p.m.-Order of the Rainbow |St?Pa^ for Girls meets at Masonic Temple seabCst un 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal SeaidPow Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church southern Co
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfst Lions Gub meets at 'Three Steers 7:30 a.m.Progressive City
Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m.Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Treatment Facility for Women advisory board meets 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m.Greenville Com
munity Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bid. on Farmville Highway
South Ry
rzrSd.
SidChl Cal StdOillnd 8 StdOllOh StdOUOh wi Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel WestPtPa) Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp
424 43
104 U 244 M4 0 W 84 84
16V, 164
764 764
314 314
304 304
5 5
584 564 584
534 53 534
214 304 204
214 214 214
344 334 34
374 37 37
234 234 234
20 20 20 194 194 1*V,
474 474 474
14 134 14
254 254 254
324 324 324
OV, 64 64
334 334 334
144 144 144
214 214
304 304
40 40
33 334
404
174 174
84 8^4
544 55
244 244
334 334
654 854 7 74
264 264
14 14
24 24
28 28
154 154
654 654
504 29
27 27
434 4 264 27
16V, 17
284 28V,
184 184
124 124
374 374 374
344 344 344
154 154 154
424 414 424
194 194 194
794 794 794
52V, 524
574 574
264 264
34V, 354
21 214
274 274
214 ' 22 204 20V, 204
84 84 84
464 46 46
194 194 194
664 664 664
304 304 304
714 714 714
244 244 244
26V, 264 26V, 244 244 244
554 564
734 744
504 51
144 14V,
234 24
254 254
174 17V,
234 24
254 26
254 25V,
30 304
46V, 474
224 224
774 774
324 324
224 224
114 llVt.
214 22
47 47V,
yPi 384 53V, 53V,
27V, 27V,
134 134
294 294 294
164 164 164
374 37V, 37V,
174 174 174
164 16 16
114 11 114
94 9 94
12V, 124 124
634 63
504 494 504
31 40 334 40V,
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Rebel ^ief Is Executed
NEW DELHI, India (AP) One of the most daring leaders of Afghanistans Moslem rebellion has been executed along with 10 aides of the late President HafizullahAmin.
The announcement of the executions of Abdul Majid Kalakhani and the others was made Sunday by Afghanistan's Kabul Radio.
Kalakhani was responsible for organizing attacks, ambushes and defections from government forces in Ba-mian and Parman provinces and urban guerrilla activity in the capital of Kabul, Afghan exile sources said.
His anti-government raids began after the communists seized power in Kabul in April 1978. Tens of thousands of Soviet troops were sent into Afghanistan nearly six months ago to help fight the Moslem rebellion.
They also installed Babrak Karmal, a puppet more to Moscows liking, to replace Amin, who was executed in a coup Dec. 27.
The 10 aides who were executed included a brother and nephew of Amin. Kabul Radio said they were convicted of murder, torture, plotting against the state and abusing Islam.
Bible School Begins Tonight
^cation Bible School starts tonight at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and continues through Friday.
Hours are from 6-8:30 p.m. Persons aged five through adult are invited to participate. Tte public is invited to take part, according to the director, W. C. Fields.
CORRECTION The article in Sundays paper regarding revival 304 304 ^4 services at Sycamore Chapel Church should have stated that ushers night will be held Wednesday with Rock Springs Traveling Choir participating.
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Ross Trial......
(CoOauBdrmpagel)
mistrials. A mistrial was (Nrdered in March ff^owlng delays caused by heavy snowfall. The second mistrial came in April fdlowing testimony by one witness that defoise attomies contended placed Mrs. Ross in the position of testifying against her husband.
Bundy Will Be Speaker
Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak during the reunion of the Farmville High School aass of 1940 Saturday evening.
Monday, June 16, be will speak at a meeting of the North Carolina State Firemens College in Rocky Mount. Tuesday, June 17, he will speak to the Raleigh chapter of the American Business Womens Association during its Boss Night.
Two Drown In A Privte Pond
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) Two youths drowned Sunday in a privatdy owned pond after authorities said they apparently went into deep water and were unable to swim to safety.
They were identified as John William Owens, 12, of Route 3, Laurinburg, and Ronald Melvin Quick, 17, of Bennettsville, S.C.
MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will bold a regular com-municayon tonight at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the second degree. Elections will also be held. All members are asked to be present. Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Lodge No. 385 at Galloways Crossroads will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. All members are a^ed to be present.
Charlie Dawson, Master
Walter Gatlin, Secretary
Obituaries
Brooks
FOUNlAIN - Mr. Herbert Brooks died Monday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Delma Brooks. Funeral arrangements are in-com[dete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
EUls
SCOTSDALE ARIZ. - Mr. Ryan EUis, 77, died Friday in Scotsdale, Arizona. Funeral services were conducted at the Green Acres Chapel, Scotsdale today at 10:30 a.m. Burial followed in the cemetery thwe.
He was a native of Win-terville and was connected with the first Pitt County school bus garage. He moved to Arizona in the early 30s and was employed as a testing engineer with the Genial Motors Desert Proving Ground until retirement.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jean Gets-inger of Goldsboro; a son, Bradford Ellis of Austin, Texas; a brother, Laurie H. Ellis and two sisters, Lottie Ellis and Bruce EUis Boyd, aUofWintervUle.
MitcheU
Mr. Ernest Albert MitcheU, 59, of 701-B Church Street died Sunday.
His funeral service wUl be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel in Goldsboro by the Rev. Charles Suggs.
He was employed By McKenzie Security of GreenvUle.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Turnage MitcheU of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Cora Lane of Belfast; one stepson, Lester Fields of Cleveland, Tom.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge of Dudley, and Mrs. LUlie Harper and Mrs. Annie Grice, both of Goldsboro; five brothers, Harvey, Jessie, Bill, David and Arnold Mitchell, all of Goldsboro; and five grand-chUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at Seymour Funeral Home tMiight from 7-9 p.m.
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VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Mrs. C.M. (Marguerite) Spitzer died Friday in Virginia Beach General Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Spitzer was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and a member of the DAR Chapter of Virginia Beach. She was also active in the Womans Business Club.
She is survived by a granddaughter. Dale Curtis WUliams of Cleveland. ()hio; a sister, Mrs. J.H. Huff of Ayden; and a brother, James W. Everett of Ayden.
In lieu of flowers, the famUy suggests that donations be made to the Cancer Fund or Heart Fund.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Reviv services will begin tonight at Simpson Chapel FWB Church and continue through Friday. The Rev. W J. Best W1 be the guest of the week.
Services wUl start at 8 p.m. Monday, the Male Chorus of Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, will lead; Tuesday, the Rev. E. B. Williams and Nazarene Church of Christ, Greenville; Wednesday, the Rev. D. Smith and Chapman Chapel FWB Church, Van-ceboro; Thursday, Queen Chapel FWB Church, Van-ceboro, and Friday, the W. J. Best Traveling Choir.
The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best,
TALENT WINNERS Winners in the Gospel Talent Contest held at St. Gabriels Catholic Auditorium here yesterday have been announced.
They are the Davis Sisters, Chris Atkinson and Ronnie Madison. Prizes were donated by local merchants.
Star Wart Stars
If you saw an ad in your newspaper for a new movie starring Anthony Daniels and Kenny Baker, you might wonder: Who are they? Yet Daniels and Baker have played two of the most popular characters in movie history. As the robots in Star Wars, the two actoia have entertained nllions of moviegoers around the world. This summer, they are back on the screen in the second Star Wars movie, The Empire Strikes Back. George Lucas, who created Star Wars, plans to make seven more Star Wars pictures. The robots played by Daniels and Baker are the only characters who will appear in all nine films.
DO YOU KNOW - What are the names of the two robots in Star Wars?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Tha endurance race at Le Mans lasts 24 hours.
6-9^
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Chapters Told Pay State Jaycee Dues
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Jaycee prestdait John Lowery said Sunday the service organization will begin this week calling in past due membership payments from local chapters to help repay an estimated $191,000 diverted from a charitable fund-raising project.
Were going to start writing letters to local chapters this week, giving them 30 days to pay their outstanding dues. If they don't, I have the authority to yank their charters, Lowery said.
He estimated that local chapters throughout North Carolina owe at least $50,000 in past-due membership fees.
The $191,000 is the amount estimated by private auditors to have been diverted in recent years from funds raised for charity, primarily the North Carolina Burn Center at Chapel Hill. Jaycee spokesman contend the money was used to pay national membership dyes for fake chapters and fake members that artificially inflated the groups national ranking within the Jaycees.
Chapters office and the
Jaycees state executive committee voted during the weekend to repay all of the money originally intended for charity. Ttey also agreed not to emlorse former state president J. Harold Herring of Mount Olive in his bid to become president of the U.S. Jaycees.
Herring has not commented publicly since the weekend meeting, Ixit he had indicated earlier he would not run for the national post without the backing of North Carolina Jaycees, Herrings term as state president in 1978-79 was marked by creation of sev^al fake chapters and the diversion of some of the charity money, according to Jaycee spokesmen.
Lowery said his estimate of $50,000 in overdue fees was for good, solid chapters with firm standing in the organization.
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JIntriguing Draft To Unfold Tuesday
NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most intriguing drafts ir recent years will unfold Tuesday when the 23 National Basketball Association teams dip into the college ranks for reinforcements.
There are questions about all these guys not whether theyll make it, but how big, says Marty Blake, the former general mana^r who now runs a scouting service for the NBA and is as familiar as anyone with the college crop.
There is one superstar, Darrell Griffith, said Blake, referring to the 6-foot-4 guard who led Louisville to the NCAA title. You cant go wrong picking him. But after that there are questions.
Those questions are what make this draft so interesting. Last year it was clear to all that players like Earvin "Magic Johnson, David Greenwood, Bill Cartwright and Calvin Natt would make it big in the pros, but theres far more uncertainty this time around. So many players are rated so evenly, its toui to choose between them.
Teams can swing deals to try and improve their position in Jthe draft up until todays 8 p.m., EDT trading deadline. But Blake says the parity among the players available makes a difference of a couple of turns in the selection process relatively unimportant.
Except for Griffith, there are no sure things, but there is a lot of depth, said Blake. "Last year there was a clear dropoff after the eighth or ninth player, but this year its more even. You could conceivably get the same player with the 28th pick as with the 17th, for example.
While Griffith may be the cream of the crop, he may not be the first player picked. Boston owns the No.l choice, having
obtained it from Detroit as part of the M L. Carr-Bob McAdoo deal, and the Celtics top priority is a center to break in behind Dave Cowens, who will be 32 in October. The Celtics figure they may not get another chance like this to draft a center and are leery of using the pick on a smaller player.
They tried to persuade Ralph Sampson, Virginias 7-foot4 freshman, to turn pro but he decided to stay in school. So now they are considering Joe Barry Carroll, Purdues 7-footer who is rated the top pivotman eligible for the draft. Another possibility is Kevin McHale, Minnesotas 6-11 center who is considered better suited to power forward by most pro scouts.
'The Celtics were expected to try and reach a decision today. Griffith, in Boston visiting with his agent. Bob Woolf, would like them to pick him, although he wont say so is as many words.
"1 dont have the luxury of making that choice, he said. "Im going into the NBA with the attitude of being a winner, for any team that selects me. Thats my goal. If it doesnt come this year, it will come eventually.
If Boston, whose 61-21 record was the best in the league last season, does not pick Griffith, chances are Utah will take him with the second choice Since the Jazz struggled to a 24-58 mark, Griffiths chances of winning in the NBA would appear to be a lot better if be gets picked by Boston.
"Anybody would like to come out of college and win the NBA championship, he said, referring to the double Johnson accomplished with Michigan State in 1979 and the Los Angeles Lakers last season. But if I get drafted by Utah, it will be a challenge to try to contribute as much as 1 can to make that team more competitive.
Gnffith IS the best of the guards available. Other top
backcourt prospects include Ronnie Lester of Iowa (despite a knee injury), Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State, Andrew Toney of Southwestern Louisiana. John Duren of Georgetown, Sam Worthen of Marquette and Larry Drew of Missouri.
UarroU is the best of a weak group of centers that also includes Mike Gminski of Duke, Roosevelt Bouie of Syracuse and Jawann Oldham of Seattle. The top forwards available include .McHale, James Ray of Jacksonville, Mike OKoren of North Carolina. Michael Brooks of LaSalle, Kiki Vandeweghe of UCLA, Reggie Johnson of Teniwssee, Larry Smith of Alcorn State and Rickey Brown of Mississippi State.
Three swingmen who figure to go in the first round are M Mike Woodson of Indiana, 64 Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State and 66 Don Collins of Washington State. All played forward in college but may be shifted to the backcourt in the NBA.
Seven undergraduates applied for draft eligibility, the best being guard Wes Matthews of Wisconsin, forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State and center Jeff Ruland of Iona.
Alter Boston and Utah, the order of selection in the first round will be Golden State. Chicago, Denver, New Jersey, New Jersey again, Philadelphia, San Diego, Portland, Dallas, New York, Boston, Washington, San Antonio, Kansas City, Detroit. Atlanta, Utah, Seattle, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Denver.
Because of trades, Boston, Denver, New Jersey. Philadelphia and Utah have two pieks apiece on the first round while Houston Indiana. Los Angeles. Milwaukee and Phoenix have none.
The draft, which lasts 10 rounds and starts at noon, EDT. will be open to the public and will be televised by the USA cable network
New Hat For Whitey
Dorrel Whitey Herzog, named Sunday to take over as manager of the faltering St. Louis Cardinals, wears a Cardinals baseball cap after being introduced by Cardinals chairman and president August A. Busch, Jr. (over Herzogs shoulder). Ken Boyer was fired as manager between games of a doubleheader in Montreal. The Cardinals lost both games to bring their season record to 18-34.
Herzog Named As Card Coach
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ken Boyer became the first managerial casualty of the 1980 season Sunday as the St. Louis Cardinals fired the former All-Star third baseman and named Whitey Herzog as their new manager.
Cardinals President August A. Busch Jr. held a Sunday afternoon news conference at his St. Louis home to announce the selection of Herzog.
General Manager John Claiborne had traveled to Montreal to give Boyer the news between games of a doubleheader with the Expos.
We were ready to make a change, and Whitey Herzog was our first choice, Busch said. "We think his aggressive style of play is exactly what is needed to help turn the Cardinals into a winning ball team.
The new Cardinals skipper will take over the team tonight in Atlanta.
The Kansas City Royals fired Herzog last October after he guided the team to three straight American League Western Division championships. The Royals finished second in the AL (Continued on page 10)
Swed Sweeps To French Title
Borg Does It Again
For The Fifth Time
Swedens Bjorn Borg shows spectators the cup he won for the fifth time in the French Open
Tennis Tournament in Paris Sunday. Vitas Gerulatis.left, Borgs American opponent, stands next to him. ( APLaserphoto)
PARIS (AP) - In the manner of a sly old junkball pitcher, Vitas Gerulaitis served up lobs, drop shots, top-spin volleys, sliders, fastballs, even watermelon balls, anything to ruin the rhythm of the clay court king, Bjorn Borg. It worked for all of about 20 minutes.
It was kind of working in the beginning. I was moving him around a little in the first set. Gerulaitis said after Sundays French Open finals. "He was really unsure of what was happening out there. He missed a few shots.
Only a few, though. By the end of the first set, the 24-year-old Swede had neatly mastered the Gerulaitis strategy. And by the time he put away the match 64, 61, 62, to win his record fifth French crown, Borg looked as though he probably could even hit winners off the best knuckleballs and spitters baseball has ever known.
First, though, there were more pertinent historical comparisons. Paul Cohen.
coach of U.S. clay court specialist Harold Solomon, this week called Borg the greatest clay court player in history.
One man considered among the greatest is Henri Cochet, one of Frances famous Four Musketeers and until Sunday the co-holder with Borg of the record of winning four French championships.
Cochet was at Roland Garros Stadium on Sunday for the one hour, 46minute match that stripped liim of the record he had held for 48 years.
"He didnt look too happy, Borg said afterward. All he said waswell played.
Cochet, now 78, did contribute to the historic occasion by presenting Borg with the French trophy, which Borg has now held for the past three years.
Chris Evert Lloyd also claimed a chunk of French tennis history in the two-week tournament on the slow European clay. On Saturday she defeated Romanias Virginia Ruzici to win a record fourth womens crown, this year worth $42.500.
In addition to uoyds crown. Victor Amaya and Hank Pfister won t^e mens doubles, Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith won the womens doubles and Billy Martin and Anne Smith took the mixed doubles.
The tennis world now fixes its eyes on Wimbledon, and inevitably Borg was asked if this will be the year when he will win the French, Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and the Australian, making him the first player to win the Grand Slam since Rod Laver did it in 1962 and 1969.
I think Im still in it, thats for sure,Borg laughed
He will go to Sweden this week to play Davis Cup matches for his country against West Germany and then will go to England to practice on the grass for Wimbledon with Gerulaitis. as he has for the last three years.
Sports Colendor
/terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sfX)nsor-ing agengies and are subject to change
Todays Sports Baseball
American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 p.m.) Washington at Williamston (8 p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League Farmville at Winterville Little League Pepsi-Cola vs Exchange Union Carbide vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank
SoftbaU
City League Bio-Meds vs. Coastal Plain Happy Place vs. Home Savings Tipton vs. Integon Pair vs. Bland & Newsome Industrial Lea^e K-Mart vs. East Carolina Vermont-American vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Public Works Wachovia Bank vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome #1 Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 Eaton vs. Greenville Utilities Carolina Leaf vs. Union Carbide Winn-Dixie vs. Ormonds Tuesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Auto
Specialty
LitUe League Lions vs. Jaycees First Federal vs. Moose Sr Babe Ruth League Greene County at Clifton Insurance
Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton Bear Grass at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at Williamston Softball Church League Black J ack vs. Faith University vs. Mt. Pleasant St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Free Will akmont vs. Memorial Immanuel vs. Grace First Christian vs. Trinity Arlington Street vs. First Pentecostal
Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Harris Supermarket Daily Reflector vs. Flamingo Disco Sportsworld vs TRW Empire Brush vs. Wormbumers
Pift Co. Whips Snow Hill
SNOW HILL - Pitt County pushed across three runs in the top of the ninth to whip Snow Hill, 13-10, Sunday afternoon in an American Legion contest.
After Snow Hill had tied it up on Guy Sandersons home run in the bottom of the eighth, Pitt County rallied, thanks to five ninth-inning errors.
The ninth inning uprising started innocently enought when Curtis Spencer walked, but then quickly got serious thanks to five of Snow Hills 11 errors.
Will Barrett and Mike Campbell reached on errors by third baseman Kevin Battle and pitcher Sanderson.
Spencer scored on Sandersons error and then Barrett followed Spencer home on an error by first baseman Walt 'Tyndall. A passed ball moments later brought home Campbell and Pitt County led, 13-10.
Pitt County wasted little time in getting started Sunday, scoring eight runs in the firt and adding solo runs in the fifth and sixth. Snow Hill, meanwhile, got on the scoreboard with three runs in the second, one in the third, two in the fifth and three in the seventh
Mark Shank led off the first with a triple and scored on an error by Battle, which allowed Ronnie House to reach. Spencer walked and when centerfielder A1 Murray misplayed Will Barretts single lall three scored.
Campbell followed with a single and moved to second on Mark Douglas sacrifice. Jeff Wilson and Gordon Douglas walked to load the bases. Shank singled to score Campbell. An error brought home Wilson before Spencer singled, scoring Douglas and
Shank
Snow Hill got three runs back in the second. Battle walked, 'Tyndall singled and Jeff Scott walked to load the bases. After Battle was thrown out at home on Alan Corbitts fielders choice, Robin Bowen grounded
(Continued on page 11)
Though (ierulaitis was rebuffed in his bid to bring the U.S. its first French mens title since Tony Trabert did it in 1955, Americans swept four of the titles here this year, for the first time since 1950.
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Golf Winners
Pete Beaman (center) captured his second Pitt County Golf C^hampi<iship Sunday with a two-day total of 148. Emmet Koonce (right) was second while Kinny Powell (left) was third.
Nelson Wins At Atlanta, Ready For U.S. Open
Beaman Wins Tourney
By LARRY SULUVAN Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE-Never, never count out a defending champ.
Sunday afternoon, at the Farmville Country Club, defending Pitt County Golf Championship winner Pete Beaman was in the clubhouse when he heard the news that he had won his second title in as many years.
' *i was playing for second place, the surprised winner said after he received his two trophies, one for him to keep and the other to be presented to his golf club in Ayden until next years 36-hole tourney, "I didnt think I could catch Emmet (Koonce. the first round co-leader), but he shot that double-bogey, and I just lucked up and won.
Beaman used a little skill to go with his luck Sunday as he fired a one-over-par 72 over the final 18 holes which gave him a two<lay total of 148 and the winners trophy. Koonce, who shot a 77 to go with his 72 Saturday, finished a shot behind the leader at 149 after he watched his birdie putt on the 18th green just slip by the cup.
= Brook Valley member Kinny
Powell, who thought he was out of the running for one of the top three spots, wound up in third place with a 36-hole total of 150 as first round co-leader BUly Clark shot himself out of contention on the last three holes and finished the final round withan8l. *
In the first flight, Farmvilles Lowell Liles, the leader on Saturday, held on to the top spot and finished with a 153. Kenny Paterson defeated Bennie Langston in a playoff to take second place with a two-day total of 157 and Langston took third place.
In the second flight, Aydens Bobby Jones fired a final-round 72 to finish one stroke ahead of first day leader Milton Barnette, who shot an 80 to go with his 73 to finish with 153. Farmvilles Floyd Messer took third with a 157.
Oren Babcock, of Ayden, was not in the top three in the third flight Saturday, but he carded a 79 Sunday to beat John Mosley by one stroke. Mosley, representing Grifton and Farmvilles David Goins decided second and third in a playoff hole. Both golfers finished with identical I64s.
In the fourth flight, Aydens
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Jack Newborn worked his way up from a second place position Saturday to take the fourth flight with a 176 total. James Blalock finished two strokes back at 178 for second place while Jinuny Cannon remained in third with a 181.
Little Wins Championship
MASON, Ohio (AP) - SaUy Little has quit two old losing habits, scoreboard watching and self-pressure.
As a result, the tall, slender South African was toasting her first major title Sunday night. Her new loose style produced a victory in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship.
I didnt look at the scoreboard the last few holes. Ive had problems with that in the past and gave it one of these, said Little.
ATLANTA (AP) - Larry Ndson, helped a confidence-boosting seven-shot victory befme a hnnetown crowd, figures hes ready for gtdfs biggest challenge - the U.S. Open.
I feel like I play well in stretches, so I think ray chances are pretty good, Nelstm said of the Opoi after nailing dovm the third toumamoit conquest of his career Sunday with a closing 5-under par 67 for an easy victory in the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.
They are two different kinds of golf courses, though, and itll be a different kind of game, Nelson said.
His $54,000 vict(M7 Sunday came on the hilly, 6,945-yard Atlanta Golf (Tub course and his 270 total was a whopping 18 shots under par, but well off the record 23-below-par total posted by Andy Bean a year ago.
'They say something around par might win the Open, Nelswi said of the event beginning Thursday on the tough Baltusrol Golf (Tub course in Springfield, N.J.
Nelson, who lives in nearby Acworth, started the final round Sunday with a 2-shot edge over Bean, the big Florida blaster who never got his game untracked.
It became a cakewalk for Nelson after he put together three straight birdies. At No.6 he chipped in from 25 feet, then followed with an eight-foot putt on the seventh and a wedge to wdthinafooton No.8.
No one came close the rest of the day.
Bean, saying he just couldnt put it together, fini^ed with a 72-277 total that
left him in a second place deadlock with Don Pooley, who turned in the days best effwt, a sizzling 65.
Calvin Peete was alone in fourth place at 79-278 and Australian B(^ Shearer, the pacesetto* in the first two rounds, had a 73 to tie Mike Reid at 279. Reid closed with a 70.
It was easier than what I thought it would be, Nelson said. It really wasnt a druggie. It never was taxing or draining. There was never anything crucial.
He played the four rounds with only three bogeys, one of which came on the ninth Sun
day when he pitched short and twoi)utted.
He knew it was over after his a]ipt>ach on 17 and said, 1 was trying to figure out what 1 could shoot and still win if Andy made a two on 18.
Nelson, 32, had his wife, parents and two brothers in the huge gallar that cheered his every move.
The crowd didnt bother me," said Bean, but I had trouble figuring it out. Id hit one in four feet from the pin and get polite applause and Larrys would land 20 feet away and there would be a big roar"
Pirafes Win, 7-3
TARBORO Bill Wilder Wakai and Smith walked to
struck out 10 and scattered 10 lead off the sixth and scored on
hits as East Carolina defeated Mike Sorrells double. In the
N.C. Wesleyan, 7-3, Saturday eighth, Sorrell singled, moved
night. to second when Kelly Robinette
After spotting Wesleyan a 1-0 walked and went to third on an lead in the first, the Pirates got error. He scored on Pete back-to-back home runs in the Persicos sacrifice fly. second by Mike Sage and Mark
Wakai to take the lead. Wesleyan got its final run in
Wesleyan tied it up in the the seventh,
bottom of the third but ECU bco bmn. Ncwfeyrha took the lead for good in the weu&,cf 3001 Tnort,s6 3220
Hendley.ab 3 112 Jie,cl 4 0 2 0
lOUTUl. HaUow, 3 0 10 Medlcy.U 4 14 2
Wakai reached on a fielders sje.dh 3121 Ricbtcr.ib 4011
choice after Sage l-J
had singled to lead off the onu.2b 4 2 2 0 umg.c 3000
inning. Charlie Smith sin^^, J J J J
movmg Wakai to third. Wakai 2001 parr.p 0000
subsequently scored on an er- wu<tar,p 0000
ror,givingECUa3-21ead. ^ * tu toui. i
TTie Pirates got their third EMCanniii* ..................o lu m-i
home run when Todd Hendlev n.c. wtricjm wi oio-s
TOine ^ wijen loija nwK^y ^
blasted a solo shot to n^t. Riduer. SorreU. HR - Sage. Wakai. Hendley. ECU added two more runs to Medtey SB-lHortea S-Wells SF-Perwo
its lead in the sixth and a urcrttiio
scored its final run in the wuderiwi ....................oio 3 3 310
eighth. on 7 74
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PUT BUDGET HEARING
The Public will take notice that the proposed budget for the fiscal year, 198041, has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, Room 106, of the Pitt 0)unty Courthouse, and a copy Is on file at Sheppard Memorlai Library at 530 Evans Street.
A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 19th day of June, 1980, in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at 2:00 O'clock P.M.
A SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET IS AS FOLLOWS:
GENERAL FUND:
$16,134,089.98
Less transfers to other funds
-11,016,685.01
$5,117.404.97
SOCIAL SERVICES FUND:
$3,995,314.00
MENTAL HEALTH FUND:
$1,850,988.00
SCHOOL FUNDS:
County Lunchrooms County Schools - Current Expense County Schools - Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools - Current Expense Greenville City Schools - Capital Outlay Greenville City Schools - Lunchrooms
$2,160,881.94
6,666,056.55
396,485.50
2,564,899.78
237,811.02
766,893.00
Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE:
$426,444.00
DEBT RETIREMENT:
1,333,941.87
REVENUE BONDS:
$170,229.00
SOLID WASTE:
$856,561.00
COUNTYS CENTRAL PRINT SHOP:
$38,379.69
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT:
$64,395.63
REVENUE SHARING FUNDS:
$821,411.00
REVALUATION RESERVE:
$180,101.84
FACILITIES FEES FUND:
$50,200.00
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
$27.729,959.79
At the Hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizens.
Ed N. Warren, Chairman
Pitt County Board of Commissioners
Junes, 1980
lake pride in your crop.
(Continued from page 9)
West in 1979 and Henog was fired after compiling a 410-304 record with the team.
My job is to take the ball players and put them in the right place, Herzog said. Im going to take this team over and Im going to run this team the way it should be run.
Were not out of it yet, he added. We win 10 games in a row and were right back in this thing.
Herzog signed a contract to manage the team through 1982. He said he would retain the current Cardinals coaches at least through the end of the season.
Boyer, who took control of the team two years ago, was fired after St. Louis dropped a 64 decision to the Montreal Expos in the opener of a doubleheader. The Cards lost the second game, 94, their 22nd loss in 27 games.
1 worked hard to get here, and I dont think I did bad, Boyer said in Montreal before boarding a plane back to St. Louis, where he makes his home. Sure Id like to continue managing. I have no emotion about it. I dont think there was anything I could do.
Only the third St. Louis manager in 16 seasons. Boyer took over for Vem Rapp in April 1978. Boyers record as Cards manager was 166-191.
Under Boyer, St. Louis had a 13-12 record on May 10. After dropping both ends of Sundays twinbill, St. Louis had skidded to an 18-34 mark, 12'^ games behind the front-running Expos. ^
I had no inkling. I thought he (Claiborne) was here to discuss a deal, Boyer said. Why should 1 be shocked? Its the logical thing to do, isnt it?
Herzog made it clear he would be boss.
Theres only one team leader and thats me, Herzog said. Im opinionated and hard-headed. Once that game starts. Im the boss.
Although known as a strict disciplinarian. Herzog said the only things hed ask of his new players were to show up at the ball park on time and to give 100 percent on the field.
I've got a speech all prepared, Henog said. But what it boils down to is that Im easy to get along with if they work hard. Ill tell them, If youre good enough, youll win.
Most Cardinals players were not surprised by the firing.
1 loved the man, said pitcher Pete Vukovich. Im hurt more than shocked. Boyer became the victim of our lack of production. We stink, we lose, and hes gone.
First baseman Keith Hernandez also was not surpris^ by Boyers dismissal.
You could just put two and two together, Hernandez said. When things go badly, the manager always gets the blame.
But John Fulgham, who reinjured a shoulder in the first game of the doubleheader, said he was shocked.
So you fire the manager, Fulgham said. Its our fault. We should be disappointed in ourselves.
at peanut layby
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scoreboard Throughbred? Have A Runoff
Boieboll
New York
MUwaukee
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Toronto
Detroit
Kansas City
Chicago
Oakland
Seattle
Texas
Minnesota
California
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
32 I
21 22 26 26 25 25
25 26
25 26
22 27
WEST
33 20
28 25
26 27
25 28
24 29
22 31
20 30
Pet
.627
560
500
500
490
490 449
623
528
491 472 .453 415 400
5
7
8 9 11
US
6-1. 857. 2 91. Welch. Loi Angeles. -I. 857. 2 06. Canton, ptutadriphla. 10-2, *33.1 94 Sturtw. San Diego. 5-1. 833. 149. Blue. San ^anci8co,T2. 0, 2.76. Pastore, Cincinnati. 7-2 778. 2.11. Jaekaon, PM tJb^. 5-2 .714.2.38 SrmEOtTS Cartton, Philadelphta. 96. Ridiard. HoiMti. 90; Ryan. Houston. 72; Rogers. Montreal, 60, P NIehro, Atlaou.60
Tronsodtons
Saturdays GaoMS Minnesota 2 Toronto 2 Oakland 4. Boston 1 Cleveland at Uucago. ppd . rain Milwaukee 5, Detroit 3 Kansas City 7. Texas 2 Baltimore 6, Caiifomia 5 New York l.SeattleO
Sunday s Gamas Detroit 9. Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 7. Chicago 2 Minnesota 5-4, Toronto 1-6, 2nd game 13 iimings Baltimore 13, California 8 Boston 6, Oakland 1 Kansas Uty 5, Texas 4 Seattle 5. New York 0
Mondays Games Baltimore (Stewart l-5i at Oakland (Langford 4-41 Kansas City (Martin 7-2i at Cleveland (Barker 5-31. (nl New York i Griffin 2-21 at California (Martinez l-li,(nl Boston (Stanley 4-11 at Seattle (Parrott 1-61, (ni Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Cleveland, (n I Minnesota at Detroit. (n I Toronto at Chicago, (nl Texas at Milwaukee, (n)
Baltimore at Oakland. (n)
New York at California, (ni Boston at Seattle, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Spedal Correspooded
Throughbred racings 3-year-old champion swMpstakes, not too unlike Caesars Gaul, is divided into three parts:
1. Genuine Risk.
2. Codex.
3. Temperence Hill and Co.
So how do you unravel such a
knot? Easy. With a playoff or, ill this case, a nmoff.
Playoffs are the in thing in bigtime sports. The regular pro Day^rMtSier"Midaa8il^"um'to basketball and hockey seasons '^NSwYoifir MCTs^^li!S*jay TMM, are mere round-robins to set up 0 Kmgkport of involved postseason elimina-sT uHJis cARoiNALs-Fired Ken tkHis that absorb the ^ring ^^mannger Nned whitey Henog and tiMst of the early summer.
NkUcJSmittiiiuep* Baseball has its World
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Bob SeriCS,. prO fOOtball itS Super linehncker, to . mulli-ye.r con- numerals,
ToHo^ijrTR'S'uTSS^.i.ased the coUegcs their less decisivc
Bobby Howia, Jay Faulkner. Ricks and bOWl eXtravaganzaS.
^r^aSd'^^*Sv!^t Theyre popular. They prick piSirc^ interest of the TV
COLLEGE networks. They make money.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY-Named . .
Brad Tuiu antsUiU director <4 alWetics ADQ IDCy pUl oTl enC, mOSt
CHICAGO**Wim^*foX-Traded ClaudeU WaahingUn, outfielder, to the New York MeU for Jessie Andenon. pitcher *
NaUooalLatfuel ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Ken
lor
r public I ______
SOUTHERN UTAH STATE-Named
;relatiani
Thomas
coach
times, to barroom debates.
So lets take Genuine Risk, Codex, Temperence Hill and another colt or two, if you
-ATmT. ,AP. ^
money Winnings Sunday in the 830U.OOO healthy Plugged NlCkle Or AanU Uoll cTassic on the 6.945 yard, par
L. McCracken head basketball
Atlanta ScorM
72 Atlanu Country Club course Larry Netson, 654,000
Monlreal Pittsburg Philadelphia New Yolk Chicago St. Louis
Pet. GB
582
1
2'i
S',
6,
12',
WEST
Los Angeles 32 21 604 -
Houston 30 21 588 I
Cincinnati X 23 566 2
San Diego 25 29 463 7',
AUanta 21 29 AW 9>,
San Francisco 21 32 396 It
Saturdays Garnet New York 6, Pittsburgh S. 11 inmngs Montreal 2, St Louis 1.13 Innings San Diego 6, Cincinnati I Philadeiphia S. Chicago 2 , AUanU 6. Los Angeles 1 Houston 3. San Francisco 0 SiBdaykGaiMi New York 66, Pittsburgh 4-3 Montreal 6-9, St Louis 4-4 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 1, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 3, AUaittal Houston 5, San Francisco 4 ' Mondays Games San Francisco (Montetusco 2-51 at Philadelphia (Cartton 10-2), (n)
St. Louis (Kaat I-3I at AUanta (Malula 4-4), (ni
Los Angeles (Welch 6-11 at New York (Zachryl-2),(n)
San Diego (Mura 0-11 at Cincinnati (Mo8kau46i. (nl Chicago (Lamp 5-4) at Houston (K.Forsch6-4), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, in)
San Francisco at PhUaddphia. (n)
St Louis at Atlanta, (ni Los Angeles at New York, (n i Pittsbiugh at Cincinnati, (n)
Chicago at Houston. (n I
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (115 at bats); Molltor, Milwaukee, 358, Remy, Boston. 354. Bumbry, Baltimore, .351: Cooper, MUwaukee, .351: Summers. Denit. .339.
RUNS: Yount. MUwaukee, 45: Wilson. Kansas City. 43; Wills, Texas, 42. Molitor. MUwaukee. 41; Trammeil, Detroit, 37 RBI: Uglivie, MUwaukee. 40. Brett. Kansas City. 40; Conper. MUwaukee. ; Olivef, Texas.; Perez. Boston. 37.
HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 72, Landreaux. Minnesota, 69; Bumbry, Baltimore, 68, Molitor, MUwaukee, 68; Yount, MUwaukee, 67 DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 18; Morrison. CTiicago, 17; D Garcia. Toronto, 14; Oliver. Texas, 14; Lemon, Chicago, 13.
TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Bumbry. Baltimore. 4, Yount. Milwaukee, 4: RandiUph. New York, 4, Howell, Toronto, 4: Castino, Minnesota. 4.
HOME RUNS; Ogllvie, MUwaukee, 14, Mayberry, Toronto, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12, Thomas, Milwaukee, 11, Rudi, California.
''stolen BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 26, WUson, Kansas City, 24. J.Cruz. Seate, 17; Wills, Texas, 16, Bumbry, Baltimore, 15: Molitor. MUwaukee. 15.
PITCHING (6 Decisions). Rainey. Boston, 6-1, .857,4 29. John, New York, 8-2, .800, 2.92; Gura, Kansas City, 7-2, .778. 2 31; Martin. Kansas City, 7-2, .778, 3.61; Honeycutt. Seattle, 7-2, .778, 2.45; Guidry, New York, 6-2, 750, 3.43 Dotson, Chicago,
Don Pooley. $26.400 Andy Bean, $26.400 Calvin Peete, $14,400 Bob Shearer. $11,400 Mike Reid. $11,400 EdFMri, $10,050 Mike Nicolette, $9,300 DougTewell. $6.500 LynLott, $6.500 Curtis Strange, $6,500 Brad Bryant. $6.500 Tom Shaw, $6,500 GibbyGUbert, $6.500
66-69-68-67-270 74 - 70-6 5 - 2 77
67-69-69-72-277
68-70-70-70-278 63-71-72-73-279 73-70-66-70-279 72 69-69-70-280
)
66-70-71 -74-281
67-74-71 -70-282 66 73-73-70-282 70-70-71-71-282
69-72-70-71-282
68-72-71-71-282
Rockhiil Native toss them onto a l/-mile track under the
most favoraUe conditioos, and let them go at it.
Thats the only way, in this year of a superstar drought, that you can get a line on the best 3-year-old. It appears almost compulsory in the absence of colts the likes of Secretariat, Seattle Slew, Affirmed and Spectacular Bid, who dominated their 3-year (rid classes in the 1970s.'
The thought was raised by the jockey Angel Cordero Jr. after his favorite mount. Codex, finished a badly beaten seventh in Saturdays 112th BelnMxit Stakes won by the 53-1 shot, Temperence Hill.
My horse, he can not run in the mud, the heady Puerto Rican lamented. "He tried. He just not like the track. I think he is normally the best 3-year-old around.
1 would like to see him go against the filly and Temperence Hill on a decent track.
Would you favor a match race? he was asked.
I would love it, Cordero replied. It would be a different story on a different surface.
Codex, a brawny Tartan Stable speedster trained by
Youth Baseball
71-70-69-70-282 David Edwards, $6.500
73-70-68-71-282 Sammy Rachels. $6.500
70-67-71-74-282
J. C. Snead. $6,500
68 70-71-73-282
Putt-Putt
Winners
Henry Beacham grabbed the early lead and then fought off the charges of Johnny Carrow and LaVern Mayo to win the Sunday Medal Play Tournament with a 15-under par 93 at the Greenville Putt Putt course last night.
After pulling within two strokes of the leader, Carrow and Mayo both tailed off to finish tied for second place with 99s. Carrow then won a sudden death playoff to take sole possession of second place.
Putt Putts Junior League, for players 8-15 years of age, begins play Tuesday at 1 p.m. Interested players should contact Putt Putt at 758-1820 for further information.
Sr. Bobe Ruth Leogua
Winterville 13,
Bear Grots 5
WINTERVILLE - Win-terville rolled to a 13-5 victory over Bear Grass in a cross-divisional Senior Babe Ruth League game Saturday night. Cross-divisional games do not count in the standings.
Jeff Allen hurled the victory, striking out nine and walking none.
Mike Edens led the Win-terville hitting with three, including a pair of doubles. Tony Credle and Dixon Page each had two hits, including a double, while Jeff Manning had two, a double and a triple, and Emory Vines had two singles.
Bear Grass was paced by Peele, Bullock and Gardner, each with two.
Clifton 16,
Robersonville4
ROBERSONVILLE-CIifton of the Senior Babe Ruth baseball league remains unbeaten after four games as the local unit blasted host Robersonville, 16-4, in a five-inning game Saturday night.
The visitors used a 10-run fourth to take the lead after
Pitt Co. Wins...
6.2, .750, 3.72; McGre)r, Bkltinw. 5-2,
STRIKEOUTS; Guidry. New York. 73, (CODtlnUed fTOm pagC 9)
out, scoring TyndaU and ScoU, Oakland, 54 , Coitltt scorcd on Tony Easons
BATTlNG^^i^al baU); S Henderson, fieldCrS Ohoice aiKl SnOW Hill
New York, .347, K. Hernandez. St.l^. trailed M 343; R Smith, Los Angeles, 335, Reite, iraueo,
St.Louis, 335; J.Cruz, Houston, .324
Snow Hill scored once in the
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia 41;
K Hernandez, St.Louis, 39; Rose, Ulira OH Uie IlTSt Of tWO PhUadelphia, 35; Dawson, Montreal. 34;
. Los Angeles. 34.
Bl; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 46; Garvey
home runs by A1 Murray, who --------------- A. . AS had three hits and drove in four
Los Angeles, 42; Hendrick, St.Louis, 40; / . j
R.smilh, Los Angeles, 37; McBride. Hins for the Iwme team and %i^'^K:?erandez, St Louis. 68, added two more runs, on a
followed with a single, driving in McLawhora. Moments later, Corbitts double brought in Fulghum and Murray.
Mark Shank, WiJl Barrett and Mark Douglas paced Pitt County at the plate with two hits each. A1 Murray led the losers with three hits in four trips and Walt Tyndall col-
TempiMon, St LM, 6^Reiu, two-nui blast by MuiTay, in the lected a pair of Snow Hill 64; Holiston, 6o' fifth, cuttiog K deficU to 8-6. safties.
New York,
K.Smith, Los Angeles. 60 DGUBLES Sleams, New York, 18, Rose, PhUadelphia. 16; K Hernandez, St.Louis, 14, Knight. Cincinnati. 14; Taveras, New York, 12; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 12; G.Maddox. PhUadelphia, 12. ChambUss. Atlanu. 12.
TRIPLES: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6;
4; McBride.
falling behind 2-0 as Robersonville tallied single runs in both the first and second frames. Clifton sent 16 batters to the plate in the fourth and foUwed that frame with a six-run fifth that put the game on ice.
The host club registered two more runs in the bottom of the fourth to round out its scoring for the night. Robersonville fell to 3-2 with the loss.
Billy Dou^ and Bill Kittrell paced the winners at the plate with three hits each. Mitch Brann, pitcher Todd Galloway, Jamie Byrd and Barry Tyson chipped in with two hits each in Cliftons 14-hit attack. Cargile and Johnson led the losers at the plate with two hits apiece.
Clifton improves its record to 4-0 win the win.
EOT A Wins
Greenville Mens ECTA Team won their third match of the season Sunday, defeating visiting Rocky Mount, 9-0. Greenville has three regular season matches remaining before the divisional playoffs.
Singles results:
Don Ball (G) defeated Mike FUliettaz,6-U6-3.
Fred Matney (G) defeated Bob Dormagen, 6-3,6-!.
Randy Bailey (G) defeated George Ramey, 6-2,7-5. .
Cecil Martin (G) defeated Buck Young, 6-2,6-!.
John Eatman (G) defeated Tony Jackson, 6-1,7-5.
Don Rutledge (G) won by default.
Doubles results:
Eatman and Matney (G) defeated Filliettaz and Dormegan, 7-6,6-2.
Jim Akers and Bailey (G) defeated Young and Ramey, 64),4-6,6-l.
Ball and Martin (G) won by default.
Pitt County scored single runs in the fifth and sixth to go up, 10-6, going into the seventh.
, . A , K A unRriHA. Snow Hill rallied for three runs
Trillo, Philadelphia. 4; McBride. . ^ ,
Philadelphia. 4, Knight. Cincinnati. 4: 22 in the tOp Of the SCVenth before
'hom RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, Sandersotts home run in the MSSa. eighth tied it up. But Pitt
Garvey, Lo* Angeles, 11; R.smith. Los County quickly Countered in BASES: LeFiore,Montreal,; the,ninth W1 three-nui inning
O Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3U; Collins, tfiwin Cincinnati, 19; R.Scolt. Montreal. 17.
K Law. Los Angeles. 17.
PITCHING (6 Decisions); Reuss. Los Angeles, 7-1. 875. 2.40; Bibbv. Pittsburgh.
GTC Whips Bethel
Tlie Greenville Tennis Club defeated the Bethel Tennis Club, 8-1, Sunday in its first Roanoke League Match here Sunday.
Greenville plays Rocky Mount on June 22.
Summary;
William Abeyounis (B) d. Kirk Mlinek 7-5,6-2.
Billy Helton (G) d. Earl Sheppard 6-1,6-2.
Ed Rhem (G) d. Jimmy Russ 6-1,6-2.
Ron Brown (G) d. Benny Daw 6-1,6-2.
Paul Tardif (G) d. Ken Whitefurst6-3,60.
Woody Dixon (G) d. Gary Burbage 60,6-1.
Tom Sayetta-Al King (G) d. Abeyounis-Whitehurst 7-6, 7-6.
Dixon-Bob Turnage (G) d. Russ-Sheppard64,6-3.
Brown-Mlinek (G) d. Burbai^e-Daw6-2,6-2.
In the seventh, Billy McLawhom and Jabo Fulghum walked to lead off. Murray
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Wayne Lukas, was the pride of the Pacific Coast this season, winning both the Hollywood and Santa Anita Derbies before beating Genuine Risk in the controversial Preakness.
Through an oversight of his owners, he wasnt nominated for the Kentucky Derby But m winning by 4*,^ lengths at Baltimore, he looked like a horse that might win at any distance against any competition.
But he detests mud - losing one race in California on a sloppy track by 22 lengths The sun usually shines in California.
Genuine Risk is a saucy chestnut filly who has become the darling of the nation, horse lovers and the uninitiated alike.
She became the first of her sex in 65 years and the second ever to win the 106-year-old Derby. Then, to prove it wasnt an accident, she finished second both in the Preakness and the Belmont, losing the former
URICHIN WOODS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -In the third round of the LPGA nationl Pro-Am, two feminine golfers, Donna Caponi Young and Hollis Stacy, were paired with former President Gerald Ford and the television star Robert Urich.
after a hotly contested brushmg incident with Codex on the final turn.
If horse races were judged by the old, unofficial Olympic scormg system, five points for fir^, three for second and one for third, the filly would have a laurel wreath placed around her neck iron) the top tier.
Here's how the Triple Crown winners would rank:
Genuine Risk 11 (one first, two seconds).
Co(tex5.
-Temperence Hill 5.
Jacinto Vasquez, Genuine Risk's rider, insists his filly has established herself as the best of her age in 1980. But he would not veto a return match with any foe.
I think if Im not bumped in Baltimore, we win two of the three Triple Crown races, he says. And if the Belmont track is not so bad, why not maybe three?
I would stack her against any of them."
And what of Temperence Hill, the forgotten colt named, though misspellingly, for a Methodist church in Arkansas? He won the longest and toughest of the Triple CrowTi races and deserv es a chance to prove it was not a mud-splattered fluke in a runoff, naturallv.
GTA Whips Wilson
The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Wilson Tennis Association, W), in a match played at the Evans Park Tennis Courts Sunday afternoon.
The GTA will begin its mens singles tournament June 13. The deadline for entries is 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Singles results;
Bobby Short (GTA) defeated Pete James, 8-6,6-2.
Leon Johnson (GTA) defeated Bruce Newbum, 6-1,6-3,
Robert Johnson (GTA) defeated Phillip Williams, 64,9-7.
Graylin Johnson (GTA) defeated Preston Burnette, 6-3,6-3.
Stan Trpon (GTA) defeated Hal May, 6-1,6^.
. Petro Nixon (GTA) defeated Reggie Bass, 6-1,7-5.
Doubles results:
L. Johnson and R. Johnson (GTA) defeated P. James and P. Williams, 6-2,3^,64.
B. Short and S. Trpon (GTA) defeated B. Newburn and R. Bass, 6-3,64.
P. Nixon and G. Johnson (GTA) defeated H. May and P. Burnette, 6-3,6-2.
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lj_The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C-Monday, June . IS a
Broadways Brighfesf Stars Receive Tony Awards
Rv JAY SHARBUTT Sugar Babies, was an- A best-direcUff Tony went were voted on by more
------ - n I ^ t__ Clift Vnrir thftator
TOP TONY AWARD WINNERS: Pa^U LuPone, left, best actress for Evita, Jim Dale, best actor in the musical field for Bamum; Phyllis Frelich, best
actress for Children of a Lesser God, and John Rubenstein, best actor for ti^e same drama. (AP Laserphoto)
Couldn't Have Written Better Script For TV Baseball Debut
. Fnr IlM-ke
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Had ABC written the script, a better game could not have been devised than last weeks Monday Night Ba^ball debut featuring the Dodgers and Reds.
After trailing through most of the game, the Dodgers passed Cincinnati on a home run, only to be caught again by the Reds. Los Angeles won the game on a pinch-hit
TV Log
For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday s Daily Reflector
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
7 00 Jokef 'f 7 30 M'A'S'H 8:00 V8KRP 8:30 Phylea.
9:00 M-A-S'H 9:30 HouseCalls 10 :00 Lou Grant 11:00 News )1:30 CBS News
TUESDAY 5i00 PTLClub
6 00 Carolina 6:25 News
7 25 News
8 00 Morning 8 :25 News 9:00 Kangaroo
10:00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice 10:55 CBS News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngs.
2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 M Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6 og^ews 6:|^ews 7 Joker's 7:30 M-A-SH 8:00 W Shadows 9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 News 11:30 LateAAovie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7 00 All In
7 :30 Tic Tac
8 00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
1:00 Tomorrow
TUESDAY
5 30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today
7 :25 News 7:30 Today
8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Dinah IO.1OO Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers
11.30 Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Password 1:00 Daysot 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game
4 30 Wild Wild
5 30 Newlywed 6:00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 :00 All in the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 SheritI Lobo 9:00 Big Show 11:00 News 11:30 DecisionSO 12:00 Tonight
1 30 Tomorrow
2 30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
homer In the bottom of the ninth, which is the way things should be.
By a bit of good luck -namely, the rain delay of the New York-Kansas City game the Dodgers-Reds contest was made the nationally televised game for the launching of ABCs Monday night run. A dramatic ending. a spectacular fielding play by L A. rookie cen-terfielder Rudy Law...
Still, the game only averaged a rating of about 12.5, which will put it toward the bottom third in Nielsens ratings chart for the week. For that reason, there will be only three more Monday night games after tonights contest.
In the past few years NBC, and especially CBS, have used baseballs low ratings to launch new programs and to beef up faltering series. White Shadow and Lou Grant were thus saved in summers past.
So. ABC worked out a deal
$25 Million. To Film Tai-Pon
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -"Tai-Pan, James ClavelTs best-selling epic novel of the founding of Hong Kong, will finally become a feature motion picture with Sean Connery playing the title role.
The 25 million production, scheduled to begin filming next year, will focus on the years from 1839-1842 after Englands victory in the first Opium War.
' Filmways Pictures will distribute the movie in the United States and Canada for producer George-Alain Vuille with John Guillermin directing.
MONDAY
7 :00 Get Smart 7:30 In Search
8 00 One In
8 30 Baseball II 00 News 11.30 Nightline 1:35 Edition
TUESDAY 6 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News
8 25 News
9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernei
11 30 Family .12 00 Pyramid
12:30 Ryan s Hope
1 00 Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Tom 8. Jerry
5 00 Emergency
6 :00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Get Smart
7 30 ShaNaNa
8 00 Holocaust
9 00 Three sCo.
9 30 Taxi
10 00 B Walters ITOO News 11:30 ABC News
2 38 Mission
3 38 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
AAONDAY
7 00 Gardener
7 30 Report
8 00 Conrad Green
9 00 M Twain 10:00 Firing Line II 00 D Cavett II 30 ABC News
TUESDAY
7 45 Weather
8 05 Look At Me 8 35 Liberty
8 50 Readaiong
12 20 Readaiong 12 30 Electric I 00 Thinkabout T 15 Ripples I 30 Readaiong
1 40 Trade Otts
2 00 Matter and 2 15 Book Bird
2 30 Footsteps
3 00 Over Easy
3 30 Garden
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co
9 00 Sesame Street 6 00 Bonaventure
10 00 Two Cents 6 X Over Easy
10 15 Book Bird 7 00 G Assembly
10 X Readaiong 7 30 Report
10 40 Images 8 00 Nova
11 00 Liberty 9 00 Search For
II 15 Cents 10 00 Journal
11 X Living Bill II 00 D Cavett
12 00 Zebra II X News
A 'Co-Author'
, PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Fredric Harwin. a medical illustrator, achieves a first in his field with the publication of the first of a two-volume manual of cardiac surgery by Springer-Verlag.
Harwin is one of the manuals three authors along with Dr. Bradley Harlan, assistant professor of surgery, and Dr. Albert Starr, professor of surgery and chief of cardiopulmonary surgery, both at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center.
It is the first time a major international publishing house has granted full co-authorship of a major surgical text to a medical artist, Harwin said.
Harwin, assistant professor at the Health Sciences Center, has a masters degree in medical and biological illustration from the University of Michigan.
with baseball that promises to be advantageous to the network. While the Monday Night Baseball run has been cut from 12 to five games, ABC will return in mid-August with Sunday afternoon baseball.
The network will cover two regional games every Sunday from Aug. 17 to the end of the season, the idea being that the pennant races will have sufficiently heated up to command larger audiences.
If it works, ABC may find itself in a position to exploit baseball runovers, carrying the baseball audience into Sunday night prime time programming. CBS used football runovers last season to full advantage, guaranteeing itself Sunday night dominance, a cornerstone for the entire week.
' From ABCs standpoint, the new arrangement with baseball makes imminent good sense. Fans, faced .with the television alternative of summer reruns, may disagree.
By a bit of good luck, last weeks prime East Coast game Kansas City vs. New York, was delayed by rain and scratched from the telecast, which meant that instead of hearing Howard Cosell, the national audience enjoyed the commentary of A1 Michaels, Bob Uecker and Lou Brock.
Brock was a little nervous before his first network assignment. Uecker, Brocks former teammate in St. Louis, was asked advice he could offer Brock:
Throw up, said Uecker.
Boone Bash Set For June 23
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Debby Boone will headline her first television variety special June 23 with the help of an all-star trio of guests -Bob Hope, Gene Kelly and Greg Evigan of TVs BJ and The Bear.
Titled Debby Boone...The Same Old Brand New Me, the show will also feature the voice, but not the face, of her father-in-law, Jose Ferrer.
Debby will dance with Kelly, clown with Hope in a comedy sketch and sing with Evigan in two production numbers. One may rest assured Debby will sing her Emmy-winning song, You Light Up My Life.
For Uecker, the former catcher, national TV is a comfortable forum. When his moderate playing talents were no longer wanted, he discovered that people didnt mind his jokes nearly as much as they minded his playing skills.
A few gigs on The Tonight Show led to the ABC job (he also broadcasts the Milwaukee Brewers
games), and now hes writing a book.
There aint gonna be no broads or dope in it, he says, none of that crap. Its going to be funny .
A story about Ueckers career might be funny. Seven years in the minors before making it to the bigs, and a major league batting average as low as his humor.
"Itll be called Catcher in the Wry, Uecker says, or maybe, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Cooperstown.
Seek Clues To A Ghostwriter
NEW YORK (AP) -Wondering whodunit isnt unusual when it comes to a mystery thriller.
But when the book is Murder in the White House, the question whodunit means who wrote it?
The listed author is Margaret Truman Daniel, but literary skeptics are scrutinizing the best seller for telltale signs of a ghostwriter, People magazine says.
Murder is her fifth book, with a first printing of 55,000 copies, a TV movie in the works and a six-figure payoff.
The daughter of President Harry S. Truman has acknowledged getting help seven years ago for a biography of her father. But her agent, Scott Meredith, insists she wrote the story about a corrupt secretary of state who is strangled to death in the Lincoln Sitting Room raitirely by herself.
I love mysteries, she said. 1 have read them most of my life, starting with Nancy Drew. My mother and father loved them We used to trade them off .
JAY SHARBUTT AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Phyllis Frelich acknowledged the honor but couldnt hear the cheers as she accepted the best actress prize for her performance in "Children of a Lesser God in Broadways 34th annual Tony awards.
Miss Frelich has been deaf since birth.
The drama, alwig with the musical Evita, was a big winner. Miss Frelich celebrated with co-star John Rubinstein, who was named best actor, and Children author Mark Medoff, who took home the award for best play. She captured the hearts of the audience by giving a glowing acceptance speech in the sign language of the deaf.
Miss Frelich seemed to gasp with glee and joy as she signed her thanks to the theater community and to Medoff for writing me such a beautiful story, that of a stubborn deaf student falling in love with her determined teacher
Her speech was translated by her husband, Robert Steinberg. It was the story of their love between a deaf woman and a man who can hear that inspired New Mexico State University drama professor Medoff to write Children.
Evita, snared seven awards, including best musical and best director for Harold Prince, running his Tony record to 14. No one else comes close.
The sentimental loser was Mickey Rooney, 59, wildly cheered when his nomination for best actor in a musical,
Paid $100,000 For Call Letters
BOSTON (AP) - Seven years ago, when The New York Times offered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology $50 for the call letters of its FM radio station, MIT said no.
But this spring, millionaire-sportsman Ted Turner got the letters WTBS for $100,000, the Boston Globe reported Sunday.
Turner wanted the call letters for his Atlanta television station, the heart of his network. Turner Broadcasting System.
The newspaper said Turner offered MIT $50,000 up front to make some improvements, $25,000 when it gave up the call letters, and $25,000 when the Federal Communications Commission actually assigned him the letters,
The MIT station is now called WMBR-FM
Sugar Babies, was announced, Rooney, who lost out on an Academy Award in April, when he was nominated for best suKrt-ing actor in The Black Stallion, lost again Sunday to Briton Jim Dale, whose effervescent portrayal of P.T. Bamum ui the musical Bamum. earned him best acting honors.
Its not exactly our biography, Steinberg and Miss Frelich, a founding member of the National TTieater of the Deaf, said at the supper ball following the awards presentation. But its our information Were his (Medoffs) resource, his collaborators, for what he wrote. And he sure wrote.
Everything has been too good. added Miss Frelich in sign langitege, "Its been so wonderful up until now that this didnt matter.. but to win was wonderful. And all three of us...That was too wonderful.
Evita, an English import written by Jesus Christ Superstar authors Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, was heavily favored to win after getting the m(t Tony nominations 11 last month.
And win it did, with its star, Patti LuPone, honored as best actress, aiwl the show getting Tonys for best book, best score and best lighting, in addition to best musical and best direction.
But in something of a surprise, the most-nominated drama, Lanford Wilsons Pulitzer-winning drama, Talleys Folly, managed to share a Tony only for scenic design with Bamum in a tie vote.
The play, starring Judd Hirsch as a Jewish accountant who woos a spinster in rural Missouri, was nominated for five Tonys by a 12-member panel chosen by the League of New York Theaters and Producers.
In musicals, Mandy Patinkin, Che Guevara in Evita, and Priscilla Lopez, who plays Harpo Marx in the second act of A Day in Hollywood, A Night in the Ukraine, won their first Tonys as featured players.
In drama, David Rounds won for his featured-player work in Mornings at Seven, with 22-year-old Dinah Manoff picked as best featured actress in Neil Simons new comedy, I Ought To Be In Pictures, her first Broadway role.
A best-direcUff Tony went to Vivian Mataln for Mornings At Seven. which also w(i as Broadway's best revival. A comedy about four sisters in a small town, it flopped its first time out on Broadway in 1939 but reopened this season to critics cheers.
During Sundays ceremonies at the Mark Hellinger Theater. Helen Hayes, the first lady of New York theater, was given the Lawrence Langer award for a lifetime of achievement in theater.
Miss Hayes. 79. got a standing ovation from the black-tie audience when introduced by actor James MacArthur. She began her stage career 75 years ago in Washington, D.C
Special Tony awards also went to the Actors Theater of Louisville, Ky., and the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Conn., with a surprise award given Mary Tyler Moore, star of the long-running CBS comedy bearing her name.
Miss Moore, who co-hosted Sundays Tony show with actor Jason Robards, made her Broadway debut this season as the crippled sculptress in Whose Life Is It Anyway.
The Tonys, named after the late Antoinette Perry, executive director of the American Theater Wing,
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"Tr
Grant For Med SchoolHwDally ReOectnr GnvnvlUe. NCMonday. June, IMO13
The East Carolina University Sdwol of Medicine has received an J8.000 grant to study the prescribing behavior of physicians when they treat patients with hypertension.
Dr. L.E. Masters, professor of family practice, says the project represents a trend in fanaily practice that emphasizes research in the delivery of health care.
Funded by Ayerest Laboratories, the study examines the way physicians prescribe medication and recommend life style changes for patients with high blood pressure. The goal of the project is to see how physicians utilize information in making decisions about the treatment they prescribe for hypertensive patients.
"We have recognized the problem of patient compliance for a long time. Getting the patient to comply with the doctors orders is frequently difficult," says Masters.
This project takes a different approach to the problem because it looks at the degree to which a doctor sticks to an established, proven treatment plan on follow-up visits with a patient."
Family practice is not the only department at the School of Medicine involved in research relating to hypertension. In the Department of Pharmacology, Dr. John P. DaVanzo and a team of three investigators are studying the development of a new drug to reduce high blood pressure. The project is funded by USV Pharmaceutical Corporation.
Newest In Newspaper Technology Unveiled
ATLANTA (UPI) - The latest newspaper technology , - from lasers to satellites was unveiled Saturday at the 52nd American Newspaper Publisher ' Associations Production Management Conference
About 10,000 newspaper executive were expected to attend the conference, where many key decisions will be matk on the estimated $200 million in new equipment which the nations publishers are expected to purchase this year.
Although no purchases are actually made at the convention, an ANPA official said at least 30 percent of the industrys capital expenditures will be generated from the exhibits on display in Atlantas massive World Congress Center.
This is where newspapers ^nd the big money, one exhibitor offered.
ANPA estimates 659 million will be spent in capital outlays during 1980 at least $200 million on equipment displayed at the convention.
The exhibit floor is the maze of whirring printing presses, flashing lights, and electronic images designed to give deadline-and quality-conscious publishers a taste of whats available and whats to come in advanced technology to serve a 14.5 billion business in the United States.
ment Committee.,
A series of workshops begin Monday to explain the technology and how to use it. Among the speakers are some of the nations largest publishers, Kathenne Graham of The Washington Post Company, Stanton R. Cook of the Chicago Tribune and the Times Mattson.
While the emphasis of the convention is on technology, the back room talk will center on the nations troubled economy, its negative effect on housing construction and the resulting decline in real estate advertising in newspapers. Mattson said.
The high mterest rate reduced the number of new housing starts, Mattson said. Real estate ads are off and help wanted ads are off. Some publicly held newspapers are off a little bit in profitability.
But Mattson said he expects the industry to recover later this year.
The Times is among those in the forefront of new technology, introducing satellite transmissions to enable publication of its midwest and western editions at press facilities in Chicago, reducing reliance on commercial air flights to deliver the.
Artificial Ocean Home To Sharks
Were going to be telling them (publishers) how to take best advantage of that new technology, said Walter E. Mattson, president and chief operating officer of the New York Times Company and chairman of the ANPA Production Manage-
PHANTOM
CHICAGO (AP) - More than 14 million kilowatt hours of electricity are expected to be saved each year by a centralized, computerized energy management system in five Chicago-area retail chain stores, says an energy-industry journal.
According to Energy User News, the automation system, which controls heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment, will eventually control energy in all 33 stores of the Lord & Taylor chain.
In addition to the Chicago-area stores, the chain is initially placing its Westchester, N.Y., store under the computers control, then will add one store each month to the system.
'Golden Hinde' To Soil Again
PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) - The Golden Hinde, a replica of Sir Frances Drakes round-the-world ship berthed in San Francisco, is sailing back to Plymouth this summer as a feature of a four-month splash honoring the 400th anniversary of Drakes trip.
He sailed into Plymouth Sound in 1580 after going around the world, and Plymouth is promising visitors 142 action-packed days of entertainment and revelry as a commemoration. The Golden Hinde replica sails into Plymouth Sound on Sept. 28.
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1 am involved in transcendental meditation. 1 am a constant reader of your columns and do not remember your writing anything about this. I believe it is so important for relaxation that it deserves a column by you. - Mr. D:G.B., Wis.
Dear Mr. B.;
Although I have written about transcendental meditation, I will be glad to again impart some of my thoughts about it. I believe that TM is an excellent approach to relaxation and tranquility.
It is sometimes mistakenly believed that this is a newly discovered concept. As a matter of fact, TM is one of a wide variety of methods that have been tried for centuries, in an effort find inner peace and freedom from tension.
Some students of TM believe that this is a religious experience. Others, by biofeedback studies, have scientifically shown that many body responses can be affected by composure, relaxation and meditation. I acknowledge that altered states of consciousness can be acquired with any one of the meditational and relaxing techniques that are now captivating the attention of thousands of people.
Many highly trained techinical observers at universities and medical schools have, through their studies, found a definite relationship between
meditation and body functionsL The heart rate, the rate of breathing, blood pressure, skin responses to heat, cold and allergy, and a wide variety of physiological reactions can all be affected by transcendental meditation.
In addition, it has been well established that emotional stress and anxiety levels can be modified by IM.
In this frenetic, complex world any method that can offer a sense of inner peace and tranquility should be welcomed. Under trained supervision, TM can be extremely rewarding. I must add a word of caution, however, to those who go overboard and become convinced that transcendental meditation is the total answer to all physical and emotional problems.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION,
PETITIONER,
VS
GENEVA ATKINSON SPELL AND HUSBAND, JAMES SPE LL,
ANNIE MAE ATKINSON LILLIE BLANCH LANGLEY, MARY RUTH HARDY AND HUSBAND, WILLIE HARDY MAMIE BRADLEY AND HUSBAND, JB BRADLEY MINNIE BERT WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, MARVIN WILLIAMSON, ANDGLADYS LANGLEY (BROWN),
COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA; ARCHIE EDWARDS, BENEFICIARY, ANDM E CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE, UNDER DEEDOF TRUST OF RECORD IN BOOK I 35, AT PAGE 636, OF PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,
LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION, PROVIDENT FINANCE COMPANY, ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION AND GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY.
RESPONDENTS TO: ANNIE MAE ATKINSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been fiied in the above entitied special proceeding The nature of the relief iseing sought is as follows:
A proceeding for the condemna tion of the land described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake, a common corner with the property of the Claude Atkinson Heirs and the pro perty of James Brown, said corner referenced as being the point of the Intersection ol the southern line of the property ol Claude Atkinson Heirs with the northern right of way of State Road 1417, said northern right-of way being 30 ft. from and parallel with the centerline of said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the southern line of the property of the Claude Atkin son Heirs N79 21'W 114.21 ft to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of John L Corbett and the Claude Atkinson Heirs, thence with a common line between the pro pertles ot said Corbett and said Atkinson Heirs, N19 47E 125.0 ft. to an iron stake a common corner with said properties; thence N78 21'W 75.0 tf to an iron stake in a dilcb-said stake being a common corner bf said properties and also being the eastern line of the property' of the Pitt County Board ot Education, thence with the ditch, a common line between the properties of the said Board ot Education and the said Atkinson Heirs, N19 47'E 296.92 tt. to an iron stake, a common corner with said properties; thence leaving said ditch and crossing the property 3t the said Atkinson Heirs S05 42't 434.13 ft. to the point ot beginning containing 0 69 Acre.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 12, 1980, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to te court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day ot June, 1980 IGHT
W.W. SPEIC Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 1161 Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Dravrer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 2, 9 and 16, 1980
Yoir sometimes refer to elective surgery. I dont quite understand what you mean by this. Miss P.W., Conn.
Dear Miss W.:
Elective surgery refers to surgery performed for conditions that are not urgent and are not classified as emergency. This surgery is performed at a time most convenient for the patient and the surgeon.
A patient with a hernia may, for example, want to put off the operation until a vacation period. However, should such a hernia become complicated, then it is no longer elective.'!|^
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BE FORE THE CLERK FILE NO 80SP13S FILMNO
Stale Of North Carolina County Ot Pitt '
IN -THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED MAY 27, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK 0 43, PAGE 632. PITT COUNTY registry, BY M E CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA HAZEL FRIZZELL, DATED MAY 27, 1975, RECORDED IN
BOOK 0 43, PAGE 632, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 80 SP 135 and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina on June 13, 1980 at 12:00 o clock NoOn. the following lots or parcels ot land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly descrlb edas follows:
BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement of Chlcora Street. Grimeiland, North Carolina, said point being Sooth 33 degrees, 26 minutes West 265.0 feet from the center of Pitt Street (U. S. 264);
POI
BEGINNING, this formerly beln the home ot the Grimetlan
paper
The two major national wire services. United Press International and the Associated Press, are offer-mg satellite technology to give newspapers direct access to satellite transmissions and cut back reliance on land-line transmissions Officials for both organizations say the move will reduce costs while increasing speed and reliability.
The application of laser technology is designed to dramatically cut time and costs in the production of press-ready plates from the typeset page. Instead of bulky cameras photographing a typeset page and generating a negative to be used in the production of plates for mounting on printing presses, the laser process replaces the camera with a compact unit which creates a plate directly from the page
According to M. Meheta, director of projects for Eocom Corp., the use of lasers to shoot the page, coupled with the elimination of negative handling, reduces the amount of time to move a newspaper page from the typeset page to press-ready plates from 12 minutes to 61 seconds.
PUBLIC NOTICES
cumbrances, taes, and assessments
The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars pur chase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess within ten (10) days tor confirmation
This the 12th day ol May, 1980 M E CAVENDISH SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 19, 26; June 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Rosa Vernelle Pease, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 9. 1980. or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 6th day ot June. 1980
Rosa Mae Springer Wallace rburi
1701 Canterbury Road Greenville. North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate ot Rosa Vernelle Pease, deceased June9. 16. 23. 30, 1980
NOTICE alitied as Administrator I Sam Tucker, Sr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said dece
_______ ceased
to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 16thday ot May, 1980.
Sam Coolidqe Tucker Second Stri
456 Second Street Place Hickory. North Carolina 28601 Administrator ot the estate of Sam Tucker, Sr , deceased May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO
FILMNO
North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF TJHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK B 44, PAGE 95 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M C CAVEN DISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings macte and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled " IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER-7, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK B 44. page 95 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE " being File No. and further in accordance with the provi sions ol sale upon default as contain ed in said deed ot trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee, at the re quest ol the holder of the notes secured by said deed ot trust will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the cour thouse door m Greenville, North Carolina on Friday, June 20, 1980 at twelve o clock noon the following lot or parcel of land located in Pitt (Lounty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North
Carolina, being a portion ot Lot No 3 as shown on Division of the Lands of Alfred Forbes, deceased, on plat of record in Deed Book W 8. Pages 22
and 23 ot the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNINCJ at a point in
the southeasterly right of way of
the dividing line of between Lots!
I and 3 ot the aforesaid Alfred Forbes Division; and running thence from said jxjint of BEGTNNING South 81 20 East 215 feet to a stake, running thence South 39 West 215 feet to a stake; running thence North 81 20 West 215 feet to a stake in the southeasterly right of way line ot State Road 1138 and running thence North 39 East with the southeasterly right ot way of the aforesaid State Road 1138. 215 feet to the point of BEGINNING comprising a parallelogram containing 32,895 square feet Further, reference is hereby made arvt directed to plat bt survey prepared by W. B Duke, R L. S.. dated February 26, 1970, copy ot which is attached to deed. FOR A MORE COMPLETE AND AC CURATE DESCRIPTION, REFERENCE WILL BE MADE TO PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS Book B 39, Page 609 of the
Pitt County Public Registry This property will be sold subiect
to all prior outstanding cumbrances. taxes and assessments.
The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten per cent (tO%) of the first one thousand dollars pur chase price and five per cent (5%) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation
This the 20th day of May, 1980 ME.CAVENDISH,
thence from said point ot beginning h the southern line ol a 20 foot
and with
alley that runs parallel with Pitt Street South 56 diagrees 00 minutes East 146.57 tael to an Iron stake, a common corner of the property of Mrs. Mattie Proctor; thence with the western line of the properties of Mrs. Proctor and Sal lie Mae Hodges Smith 33 degrees. 10 minutes West 200.0 feet to an Iron stake, a corner In the northern right-of-way North 56 ciegrees. 00 minutes West 147.50 feet to the center ot the pavement of Chlcora Street, thence with the said
substitute TRUSTEE P.O Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6000 May 26, June 2, 9, 16. 1980
center North 33 degrees, 26 minutes East 200.0 feet to the
Aorlculture Teacher and containing 0.67 of an acre, less that portion ot
land included In the right-of-way of Chlcora Street, according to a survey made by Rivers and Associates, Inc , dated November 4, 1971
There Is specifically ex<iepted from this conveyance that portion ot land that is included in the right-of way ot Chlcora Street
This property will be sold subiect to all> prior *-/i
outstanding
NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned having qualltled as Co-Executors ot the Estate of Susie Sawyer Martin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors or Attorney within six (61 months from date ot the first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.
This the 2lstol May, 1980.
Oodle Martin Carson P O 80x368 Bethel, N.C 27812 Walter Jones Lupton Swan Quarter. N .C . 27885 Co-Executors Frank M Wooten, Jr P O 60x5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney
May 26, June 2, 9, & 16, 1980
1
I
i'
14The Daily Reflector, UreenviUe, N.C.Monday, June 9,198U
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum t-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40' per line per day
Classified Display
2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon Friday ..... Thursday noon Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.., Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make
allowance for errors'^fter 1st
day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
BODY PARTS, transmission, and motor Ot 1970 Mavrlck 7SS 27M.
on
Aufos For Sale
VW STATIOKWAGON 1974 756
5989
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Ruick Mazda. Inc., 756 U77._
015
Chevrolet
CORVETTE, lr* Automatic, 1 aAA/FM cassette, air, loaded 756 I 6891.
MONTE CARLO 1*76 *2200 Call 825 0697, Bettiel
VEGA 1974 GT Hatchback 4 speed ; Excellent condition 758 0556 .
017
Dodge
1979 MID SIZE Dodge Window Van Air, power steering and brakes Make otter 756 8465
018
Ford
ford TORINO, 1971 station wagon Runs, good tires. 5250 752 9644 _
MAVERICK, 1973 Blue. 4 door.
clutch, nice car 756 1914.
MUSTANG 1968. 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual. 81.000 miles. Good running condition. Needs body work. 51400 firm* 756 3482 after 5p m._
PINTO, 1974 63,000 miles, 24 miles per gallon 51450 756 4947._
020
Mercury
MERCURY COMET, 1973 2 door with power brakes, power steering, factory air, stereo cassette deck and speakers, 4 MIchelin tires Good condition, best offer Call 756 4916 after 6 p.m. (Alan)_
021
OldsmobHe
CUTLASS SALON, 1976 T top, air, cruise, loaded Reasonable. 758 5392 or 752 2517 after 5 30
022
Plymouth
PLYA40UTH 1977 Fury. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, brakes and win dows. Police package. Good condl tion Company car sale. 5850 758 0675, 758 4988, 758 4959
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1976. One owner Excellent condition. Can be seen at 200 East Fourth Street 758 1403 days._
024
Foreign
DATSUN 200 SX, 1979 Blue, good
gas mileage. Call 756-2707.___
DATSUN iaozx 1980. Midnight blue, 10,000 miles Well maintained 758 9959after 6p m___
HONDA ACCORD 1979 Excellent condition Uses regular gas. 34 56 10
mites per gallon 756 1007 after 6. MAZDA, 1977 GLC 2 door hat chback Great condition 28 miles
?er gallon. 756-0685 or come by 204 aint>
I Andrews Street.
AAAZDA RX-4, 1974. Air. AM/FM radio Very good condition. 5950. 756 8095. _ _______
MERCEDES BENZ 19677 White, 200D Excellent condition. 55900 or best otter. Call 758 7356 or 756 1306
MG MIDGET 1970. Radial tires, new top and shocks 51400. 752 2582.
! MG MIDGET, 1978 Excellent con dition. 756 9633 after 5
TOYOTA CORONA 1977'j Station Wagon, 5 speed, air, power steer ing. Environmental Protection Agency estimate: 35 miles per
?allon highway Extra nice car. 56 4237 after 5 :30
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals..................002
In Memoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices ..........007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery ..........041
Health Care................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found ............082
Loans And AAortgages ......085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity......... 093
Professional................095
Real Estate ..........100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals....................120
TR-6 1972 Parts car or parts 756 6977 after 6 p.m._
VW RABBIT 1977. AM/FM, air con ditioning AAotor and car in excellent condition 54300 758 3158 after 7 p.m
032 Boats For Sale
RANGER 26. Fully equipped for racing Depth meter, radio, out
boarcfmotor, 756 7772 or 756 7748. TAZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina, Route 2. Belhaven 964 4385, 758 2906
19' G8.W WOOD boat with 73 135 HP Johnson motor, 51200 or best offer. 756 2733
1967 15'/s FOOT Glastron boat and trailer 5400 753 3829
1977 GRADY WHITE, 17', deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow rider Excellent condition. 54200 firm. 758 0356
1978 BASSAAATf 14' fiberglass boat. 1977 20 HP Mercury motor with Sears trailer 51500. 752 2676 or can be seen at Ja Lyn Sports Shop near Grimesland at Chicod Creek Bridge on Highway 33. B_
034 Campers For Sale
1 12Vs' SUNLINE travel trailer All I metal. Sleeps 4. Self contained I Uses boat hitch. Call 758 2030 days or 752 7246 nights. _
WANTED
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted ....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
1973 DODGE 20' motor home Low mileage. Price negotiable 752-3763.
036 Cycles For Sale
1976, 554 HONDA 25,000 miles 5700 752 7944 _
197 HONDA XL 250 Excellent condition. 758 5225at1er 5:30. _
1979 HONDA Moped PA50 Excellent condition 5425 756 4871.
1980, 500 Custom Honda Low mile
Small equity and assume loan 752 5971.
7M 5682 or 752 :
039
Trucks For Sale
BUCKET AND pole trucks for sate Call 946-8164.
1975 GMC Good condition 51700
757 7195, 8 til 5. 752 5635 alter 5 _
1977 TOYOTA longbed pick up 4 speed, 39,000 miles, new MIchelin radials, tool box, excellent condl lion 53800. 756 6978or 756-8943
1978 CHEVY LUV truck with camper top, air conditioning 53500 752 6804.
RENT/LEASE
046
PETS
ACSA PERSIAN kitten female 5100. 756 6383.
Apartments For Rent.....
Business Rentals.........
Campers For Rent......
Condominiums for Rent .
Farms For Lease.........
Houses For Rent..........
Lots For Rent .......
AAerchandise Rentals.....
Mobile Homes For Rent .
Office Space For Rent____
Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........
121
122
124
125 ,107
127 , 129 . 131 133 135
137
138
BOXER PUPPIES tor sale 0437
FOR STUD: AKC Registered
Miniature Dachshund I year old, red in color 756-6495 anytime_
FREE KITTENS 752 4599
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
Call^M 8597 after 6p m.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC
isfered Born 5/12/80. Call 753
regn
5778
SIX MONTH OLD male Eskimo Spit/ Must sell Call 756 2707_
051
Help Wanted
SALE
APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor tull/part time employ ment Apply in person Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday (June 10. 11 or 12) between 9 and 5 at Convenient Food Mart, 1534 East 14th Street, Greenville
SEAMSTRESS Local mens
clothing store needs dependable s for s
Autos tor Sale...........Oil
Bicycles tor Sale............
Boats tor Sale
Campers tor Sale...........
Cycles tor Sale.............
Trucks for Sale.............
Pets........................
Antiques..................
Auctions...................
Building Supplies .
Farm Equipment...........
Garage Yard Sales.........
Heavy Equipment..........
Household Goods...........
Insurance ...............
Livestock..................
Miscellaneous..............
AAobile Homes for Sale......
Musical Instruments .......
Sporting Goods.............
Commercial Property......
Condominiums for Sale.....
Farms for Sale.............
Houses for Sale.............
Investment Property.......
Land For Sale..............
Lots For Sale...............
^esort Property for Sale
experienced seamstress for store I alterations Apply In person. Pro I cter s LTD, 206 East 5th Street
TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756 2845 tor ^polntment Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co Inc., Greenville. N C
TWO FULL and two part time opportunities First year potential 525,000 Local training Immediate mana^ment opprotunity if quail tied For interview send resume to Sales, P O Box 3775, Greenville, NC All replies will be answered. WANTED Front end
Apply in person, Cox Tire & Bat fery, 2^5 Memorial Drive.
storm windows siding, etc Call ? L Lupton Company. 752 6116 __
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
On# of the larg#*! HI* Inturanc# eom-panlaa in tha Unllad Stalaa ia aaaking Individala In tha QraenvlHa araa to ntarkal corporata and paraonal financiar aanrtca produeta. Wa hava an In-canllva plan plua eammltlona and a alarting amount up la $1500 por month... plus fringa bonofHt and a comprahanalva training program. Plaaaa aond raauma to P.O Box 1123, Qraonvlllo. N.C 27834.
An EcHial OmrtunMy Enipioyar
Ap* N larriar m/f/h
051
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. AAust hdvo 5 yeors exporionce. Good benefits. Crxstact M E Porter,
Ragional Auto Parts, lr>c , Highway 264 West. GraenvUle. NC. 756 11(X)
AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY
No experlerrce necessary Sell famous Avon products Teachers and students over 18 are Invited to call: 752 7006
BABYSITTER needed for swing
shift. 752 0292 _
CREDIT COUNSELOR Business
to and 12, 223 West lOth Street Wllcar Executive Center. Equal 05>portunity Employer
HOME ECONOMIST Distributor ot laading microwave oven line has 2 openlrygs in your area tor qualified home ecorwmist to cortduct cooking
li'
schools year round on on call basis Experience not necessary.
cation will be done in our head
garters showroom at our expense. Travel will be limited to an approx Imate 50 75 mile radius o( your
home base You earn fee plus all expenses Send resume to R A Hammett, P O Box 7123, Charlotte, NC 28217.
JANITOR Local retail lumber and building material dealer needs a full time janitor. Duties would be that of general housecleaning and normal duties associated with lanltorial work plus running of errands to post office, etc. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, holidays and hospi talizatlon are ottered. It Interested, please contact Mr McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West I4fh Street _
LOCAL FIRM has an opening tor summer office work. Duties would Include clerical work with light typing. Ideal for high school gradu ate or college student. It interested, please -write Summer Work, P O Box 3353, Greenville. NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find C4h buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166
PART TIME Take inventory Wr
RESPIRATORY Therapy Techni clan to administer respiratory ther apy care to patienis Must be graduate of an approved 12 month
pital. too Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522 7385
SALES LCX3K AROUND That s right . Investigate other otters Then come and see us, You decide which position otters the greatest opportunity for training, devel opment. income, satisfaction and future. We are a local company, sell a necessity tor every lamily, re quire no overnight travel and pro
vide full, company paid benefits We need two people wno really want
a large income, vyho will work hard, who are aggressive with a desire to succeed A car and a good back ground are necessary. For con sideratlon, send letter or resume to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834. You will be contacted
SALESAAAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and
put In lonp hours selling and
delivering on ot a walk In truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between 512,(X)0 to S20.(XX) annually; and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits Please send resume or details ot experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834_
*6 70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply in person.
ipai . ...
AAonday Friday from 10 til 2 and 4 til 6, 111 West 3rd Street, office 10,
Lee Building.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES ot yard work done Gutters cleaned and/or repaired Reasonable rates. Work guaran teed. 756 5793 anytime.
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney
repairs
house
s, stoops, steps, walkways, underpinning, nouse levellnp
All types masonry repairs. Call Gid 3503
Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).
BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528
CARPENTRY: Repair work, add! tions, utility rooms, enclosures.
Y
framing, footings, painting and etc 95
758 4295
GIVE YOUR father a rest Call Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service
lor estimate today, 756 6735._
INDEPENDENT PAINTER Very reasonable rates Free estimates. 756 4485atter6p.m.______
sonable rates Quality work. Call for tree estimates, 752 5736
atps 7
cM
clearing, landscaping, backhoe
. .. . -
bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414
074 /Wscellarwous
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL. sand, till dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736
BCX3TLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks. *9 99; sportcoat*, $36.50;
lady's pantsuits, *15.99; slacks, $5 99; tops. 55 50. Large selection.
Mill Outlet Clothing, Bypass (across from NIcholsT. Grsanvllla.
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756 3692
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994. CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 3 ton unit. 5300. 756 4260.__
C(XJCH, fair condition, $35; chair, good condition. 535 Will sell sapa
rately. 756 1980
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758-4223 anytime
DINETTE table with 6 chairs, very nice. *75. Call 756 9214.
DRAGLINE, 614 unit. 3-53 GM dieset. good machine *7500 or best
otter 7 1736
DRUM SET 4 piece Ludwig set and high
hat. chrome snair. *375. 7S321M
with 3 palste 602 symbols hat. chrome " "
atter 7:30 p.m
RELAXII' Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr
ing time prices 535 to $40. Hatteras
I pn
Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancil, 752 6331
FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising, 756 8655 _
FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage, on ) orders for
Ions for sale. Now taking snapbeans (already picked). Will deliver large anxTunts ot produce. 746 6298.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 16 cubic foot refrigerafor. Frost free with Ice maker hook up, 3 years old. $150. 756 8134 after 8 p m._
local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to In ventory Control Company, Box 304, Paramus. NJ 07652. _
completion of 6 months on the job training program. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hos
IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2'/z years and sale priced. 40% off. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
KENWCX3D TURNTABLE, 60 watt Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers. 52200 value. Make otter 756 0221 after 6
LARGE AIR conditioner 585 746 2205
LARGE LOADS OF sand. topioM, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear ing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
MODEL 70 John Deere lawn tractor. $650. 756 3422, 9 til 5:30,
( 756 8256 atter 5 :30 _
LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture made. All types ot work done promptly. Call anytime, 752 4748.
LAWN WORK Trees, gutters, light hauling, any small job. Reasonable rates-756 8792.
McMAHAN LANDSCAPING &
Service We specialize in centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and
fiinebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kee at 758 3644_
A40BILE HOME WASHING Single and double wides Call 758 5611 after
PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair Call 756 2625 or 756 4442 atter 5
PORTRAITS in pencil, water color or oil done from photos. Prices on request. For information call 752 2539
POSITION WANTED as companion nurse. Can lisre In Good references Write Position, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7 765atter 6p.m. _
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
TEACHER'S AIDE would like to keep children in her home Fenced in yard. 752 0654 atter 6
TEACHER WILL keep children in home during summer Vicinity of Lynndale. 756 7048 atter 5p.m
WILL KEEP children in my home Convenient to industrial park. Pre ter infant 756 0314, 758 5457.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 7 miles from Greenville 756 579S
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home near Grimesland 758 2259
(MO
FOR SALE
CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, $150 1972 LTD Ford, new tires,
$600. Call 756 1618atter6p.m_
Classified way Call 752 6166.
062
Auctions
065 Farm Equipment
067 Garafle-Yard Sale
Mushroom
069
Household (joods
VACATIONING? You need some one to fake care ot the house 22 year old male Rates negotiable 756 4485after 6 p.m___
AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc tIons No obligation Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469
CONVEYOR CHAIN 18' and 20' lor Roanoke tobacco primers
$189.50 per 50' roll Agri Supply NC^
Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999. TWO ROW~Powell Tobacco topper, excellent condition. 756 2109
ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville,
Saturday, june 21. 1980 Sign up with Donna Tabar
at The
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space. $2 50. buyers, free parking._
AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND
bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._
OAK FIREWOOD White oak. Split and stacked 540 for cord. Buy now and save moMy Have seasoned oak tor next wirjtef. 746-2633.
OFFICE DESK Woodgrain, 2'/z' X 5'. Like new. Sold tor $149 new, asking 580. 752 4561 or 752 0147. PICTURES, sofa, antiques,chairs, books, furniture, 1969 Pontiac, pie sate, etc. 756 7247.
RED KIRBY Classic III vacuum cleaner $199. 758 1925._
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,
756-6711.
SMALL LOADS PINE BARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
a cteanerjrom Larry'^Cai^stland.
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 1
STRING BEANS for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 9113
TORO
CLOSEOUT
ON SELECTED MODELS
All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus 510.00 in box Add 55.00 Set-up Charge Push mowers 515.00 Charge For Rider
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
USED DUROTHERM central air conditioner, new ducts. 5550 756-7376
WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. Recently tuned. 5700, 752 3525, 8 a m til 9 p.m.
YASHICA MODEL Electro 35. 3Smm camera. Includes wide angle
ingle
and telephoto lense 5)25. 756-3422, 9 1115 :30, 756 8256 atter 5:30
23,000 BTU Whirlpool air condl tioner. Excellent condition. 53004. 756 1900
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8
Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
NOTICE We now have lower Inter est rates on FHA and VA financing. Calf or see J M Brown, 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
SALE OR RENT 10 x 56. 2
bedrooms, total electric, fully
d, partialf - -----
752 3619, 752 0880
SPECIAL SALE during May arxj June. 19) Guerdon. 14 x 70, 3
bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995 Call or see J M Brown, 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 1976 CONNER 12 X 56. 5500 equity and assume payments ot 5103.02 monthly. 758 3069 after 5.
1969, 12 X 55, 2 bedroom. I' z baths, fully furnished. Air, large tront porch $4500. 752-7906 or 753 2074 after#
1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, turnished, carpet Good condition. Call 758 4808anytime._
24 X 44, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Havelock home Metal A roof, new carpet and
furniture Only $10,995 including 14 X
n only ;
Sugg. Emco Mobile Home Sales,
delivery and set up. Also new xily
60, 2 bedroom only $9995 Speight
Tarboro 823 3166 day, 823 7380 nights__
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166
076 Musical Instruments
DISCOUNT PRICES on guitars.
Pr
banjos and accessories, frivate lessons available Lowrey Organ Center. Carolina East AAall. 756-8833,
080
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE ART classes for children ages 5-l2. instructor: BS, Art Education. 758 3564.
PROFESSIONAL piano lessons available for beginners. Adults ard children. Instructor: BS, Music
Education 756 8787 or 756-8833.
091
Business Services
MICROFILM AND BILLING
service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services. 752 3776.
093
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORS wanted. Now ac cepting distributor applications for selling our complete line ot business computers and business software. Investment of 515,000 tor complete computer system, documentation, training, and sales materials. Call (919 ) 275 9486, Data Development, Inc.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaM da^ or njght 753 3503, Farmvllle.
DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court cost J E Brown. Attorney, 758 7255.
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE or rent 3000 square toot building Cement floor, small office and bath, heated if desired. Call 752 1280 _
FOR SALE or lease. 8800 square toot building 700 square toot office and remainder warehouse storage space Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Don Southerland, 756 5260
FOR SALE or lease 65,000 square oifices
foot storage building with and ramp Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; evenings, 756 3308
LEASE 3000 square feet. Pactolus Highway Zoned lU, paneled, in sufaled. parking 756 7059, evenings.
SHOP/OFFICE "SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road.
Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 night*.
102 Commarciai Proparty
1790 SQUAR FECTTatail spac* for iMse In small shopping center, Contacf AldrMgis B Soufharland Realty. 756-3S00 or Don Soufharland, 7S6-saiO.
aooo TO 2900 square teat. To be built to tenant's spaclfications. Vi mile from mall on Memorial Drive.
bafwaan Carpets By George and Bob'sTV A j^lanca. 756-771 MY more Information.
4900 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rant. Naw brick sfrucfura, heated, air conditioned.
paved parking In front and back. Located 2M1 South
___Evans Street.
Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-6)21 _ _
106
Fwms For Sato
WAIT UNTIL INTEREST Rates are lower to build? Who are
kidding? Rates are tha lowast
Randy Hignlte, Contractor at
ite -------
Hignlte Builders. 756-1306.
190 ACRES with SO cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located naar Beaufort County lino. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southarlaod. 756-5260.
109 Housm For Sal*
REDCARPET
PINES, PINES AND MORE PINES SURROUND THIS LOVELY NEW LISTING WITH THREE BEORCXIMS, Split bath. In a well established neighborhood cloce to Pitt Plaza, and tha AAall. Only
$49,500 Call Janet Hignlte at Hignlte. Realtors 7S6-130^^ Nights and weekends 756-5569.
REDCARPET
Czmtemporarles with a real flair are hard to find. But this lovely wood siding contemporary will sail fasti Especially when It's priced at only $71,000 and located In Cherry Oaks. Call Pat Lindsay at Hignlte, Realtors 756 1306 Anytlmo. Nights and weekends 7S6-9925.
REDCARPET
Great loan assumption on this three bedroom custom ranch with
fireplace in the great room, wit
gorgeous cabinets with two bars and dining area In the kitchen. This home was really decorated too. Payments are under 5430 per
month. Call Darrell Hignlte at Hignlte, Realtors 7M-1306 Nights
and weekends 756 5569.
THERE ISNT A BETTER Tima to build that dream home you've been waiting to build. Call Randy Hignlte, Contractor at Hignlte Builders for a free estimate on building that naw home. 756 1306.
UNIVERSITY AREA 535,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1700 square feet, woodburning stove, parquet floors,
qarage. Call Louise Hodqe at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 35()0 or home, 756 5005.
WALK TO POOL, tennis courts and golf course from this 4 bedroom, T/t bath home. Formal living and dining room, roomy den and
I A IT A44 MXX L. I 4 W A -M. _ _ 4
playroom, bright kitchen and breakfast area. f% assumable loan.
wrxraai II sir. w /*> avwrriaiirtv lAMll.
Possible ownrr financing. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge A ^therland, 756 3500, evenings. 756-3308.
3710 SUNSET Neat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumptlon. 539,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.
REDCARPET
Elaborate interior, spacious Groat room with fireplace and woodbox. Earth tones throughout the house.
Formal living and dining, three mTc
large bedrooms, two ceramic baths.
Jenn aire range, eye level oven, 1 bul '
tign
tors, 756 1306 ANYTIME Nights
dishwasher, custom built by owner. Call Janet Hignlte at Hignlte Real
and weekends 756-5569.
REDCARPET
Need four bedrooms? A proven plan
that will delight you with formal thti
areas, den with fireplace, 2Vi baths, carport, and storage building tool Low S70's. Call Leonard Hignlte at Hignlte Realtors, 7^-1306 ANYTIME Nights and weekends 756 1921
REDCARPET
Good loan assumption and payments will not Increase on this loan. Two fireplaces, throe bedrooms, formal areas, over 400 square feet of space In the large family room, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, and swimming pool is negotiable tool 510,000 to assume the payments.
Call Janet Hignlte at Hignlte, Real-
AN)------------
tors 756 1306 ANYTIME, Nights and weekends 756 5569.
REDCARPET
Rent with option on this four bedroom ranch. 15 miles from Greenville. 550's. Call Janet Hignlte at Hignlte, Realtors 756-1306 ANYTIME Nights and Weekends 756 5569.
REDCARPET
Farmers Home Assumption on Snow Hill Street In Ayden. Call
Darrell Hignlte at Hignlte. Raaltors 756 1306 Anytime. Nights and
weekends 756 5569.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WALL PAINT <5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Typ#
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
750-0114
Need A New Engine At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel
Slzat In stock: 202, 350, 427. Kaap That Qraat GM Faal-Ing With Genuine GM Parte."
hmhSSS&m
T5r
SALE
garment racks, tables, showcases
Brodys
Downtown
758-1137
109 Hou9*9 For Saw I^^^S^^rttleve^om^n
Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, i bath. fIroBlaca. deck, garage, central haat and mtr, unf Inishad lower level IdMl for rec room and extra bath. Laroa comer lot. $S7,(XK). Call 752-5173.
BV OWNER Owrry Oaks area 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded lot, many extras. Formal araas, dan with tiraplaca. 3 car garage, 2300 square teat. 75A630>.
BV OWNER Assumable at 10>y% Cedar siding on large wooded corner lot. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Graanvllle. $52,500. 759-9910.
DO YOU HAVE HOUSE Plans htddsn on tha top cloaat shelf? Call Randy Hignlte, Contractor for a
free estimate on buildl^ that new
home. Hinntte Builders 756 1306.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 year old brick home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firsplace.
dining n
Realtors pteasa.
HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse
lover In mind. John Jackson, 756-6497 or home. 756-4360.
NOW AVAILABLE by owner Engelwpod. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screenad-ln
porch, dan, formal living and dining, outside stora<
1060 square feet.
I, over
Elmhurst School'distrTct. Low TO't. Call after 6 p.m. 756-9439 or day. 759-0759. axtenslon 262.
REDCARPET
Approved for an 1l</>% FHA loan. Nawly finished three bedroom, )/> bath brick ranch with large great room. Down payment* as llttla as $1.750 down. Call Darrell Hignlte at Hignlte. Realtor* 756-1306 Anytime Nights and weekends 756 5569
111 InvBstmofil Proparty
DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro Good Investment. Call 925-0697.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093or 756-1617.
triplex and 6-plex. 15% return
pk
after taxes. 756-7755 Monday Friday, 9 til 5.
115
Lots For Sale
LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking
lake and golf course, beautiful view CalUoe BBwen, weekdays, 753 7194.
LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines. 756 7755, 9 til 5, Monday - Friday.
NICE WOOOEO LOT Cherry Oaks on Elaanor Street. One block from
swimming pool. 756-4765 atter 5 p.m.
3Vi miles south of Greenville. 100'X 359'. $6700*0. Call 753-0312
117 RBiort Proparty For Sale
FOR SALE at Bayvlew on the beautiful Pamlico. 5 rooms, 3 baths, pier, lot 50' X 200'. Located in a good area (secluded) $36,400 Call Hackney High Real E$tate. 946-9733 office and 946 5596 home.
LOT In Arapahoe. Ready for camper or trailer Canal front tor
boat dock. 756-7173.
PAMLICO RIVER (Washington).
100' beach. $95,000 nagoti. cash, balance at % 3 bedrooms.
new septic and furnace. (919) 946-3617.
121 Apartmtnts For Rant
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Un furnished. Located In Mead owbrook $120. Call 756 1*00._
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
mffwm-W ItaB lly Cars
AvallaMa
Brown-Wood* Inc. 7sa-fiii
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bahlml Ktog A Ouaan fllBataurant
752-1010
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
PLANNER
PoaHlon in a Nva county planning and davalopmant organUa-llon loeat9d in aaalam North Carolina (or a Community Doirotopmonl Ptonnor. PoaHlon will porform planning and ralatad actlvltlaa lor local govammanta wHhln tha raglon. PoaHlon raqulraa Maatara Dagraa hi planning or cloaoly rolatod Hold and M yaara ax-porlonca In local planning, or any aquhralant combination of oxportonMa and aducatlon. Ex-parlanca with tachnical aaaiaunco wW ba conaidarad aapaclally ralavant. Salary ranga: S14,N141I.U1. Sand raaumaa Including ralarancat and aalary htatory to Ricky McQbaa, Ragional Planning Dhactor, MW^aat Commla-aion. An Equal OpportunHy Employor. DaadHna lor appHca-tlona ara dua by Juno M, ISW.
121 Apartmonts For Rant
UNFURNISHED. 3 bedroom duplex p^ment. Almost new. Air conditioning Convonient to shopping and Cell 756-3369 etter 6 p.m.
university.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED
apertmonts or mobile homes for rsnt. Contact J T or Tommy Wllltems. 756-7915
1 BE DRCX)M APARTMENT
Cerpetod, etsctric heat and air, appliancat
S.$I75.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpatod, alectric haat and air, appliancat. $165.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
and alactric haat and air, tencas. $225.
Carpetad
appltenc4
758*0957
3 BEDROOMS Naar ECU
Carpated, haat pump, retrlgarator, dishwashar. washardryer
. Pool i^vllagas. No pats.
752-0180 or 756-2;
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpttad.
haat pump, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, tiraplaca.
waiher/dryer hookups, tiraplaca, axtra storaga. No pats. Brookwood Drive. Call 756-2879._
2 BEDROOM aparti varsity. 1 726 3994.
mant. Naar unl-
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar campus. Marriad couplas only. Stove and retrlgarator furnlshad. Leasa and deposit required. S)90 month. Estate Realty Company. 753 505S
TWO BEDROOM. 1>/> bath
townhousa. Central air, carpet, pool, couples or families. Call Phil Partin, 753-0689 nights. 756 6336
days.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
bedroom, axceilant location, close
h^unlverslty.^Heat.^alr conditlonln||
and water furnlshad. $300 Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3973
ayden, NC 404 East Avenue. 1 Mroom apartment with kitchen.
bath and living room, carpet, stove 5!*? Deposit
xeiwi IVI Ifiweeww. I
required. Rtnt $125 month. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3300 attar 5.
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms. 1'/, baths, appliances furnished with diihwashar, haat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 758 1280 atter 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
DUPLEX. Colonial Village. Available June tst. $310. 756 3165 days, 756-0209 or 756 3789
> nlQhts.
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
ApBrtmtnta For Rit
AZALEA GARDEN^
Graanvllle's newest and ttest unique furnlshad one badr^m
apartrnants.
All alactric energy attlclant de-slgrwd
Quaan size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional. I
Free water and sawar and yard
mmtntenance.
maintenance. .
All apartments on ground Ifoor with porches.
Fro*t tree ratrlgarators.
Located In Azalea Gardens dear Brook Valley Country Club Sh >wn by appointment only. Coupley or singles. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Wllliailts 756-7915
BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carbat. stova. ratrlgarator, washar/dJyar connactlons. Laasa and secteity
dapoalt/equired. $^.00^^ mofith.
Du ft us Raaltv. Inc. 756-091
BRYTON HILLS 2 badroomf bath
ith apartment. Stova, rafrig ira-r, dishwashar. Laasa and dm osit
raqulrad. $235 par rnonth. Ductus 756^Sm.
Raaltv, Inc. 75
CARRIAGE HOUSE AFART-MENTS 3 b<
Fully carpated, pool and lai room, cabla TV 756 34
xxn, caota 1 v Z30-J4JU,_1
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom 1 bedroom apaHments
dr^as, compactors
n townhousds & nents. CarMt, ., washar-dsyar
ups, pool, sauna, tennis cdurt, clubhouse, ate. |
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In apartrj living wjth nature outside j
Qualit fireplaces, haat pun coate 50% lass man
hook-ups. wall-to-wall carb'et, Inqula
tharmopana windows, axtra I tIon
COURTNEY SOUArN APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 76-5067
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY!
Two carpated bedrooms, large carpated living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets
_...lng area aiid plenty Appliances turnished. Brick veneer
construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school. *300 per
month Call 75$ 2550
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDINd LAWN MOWERS Heilrix Banhill | 752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RamodallngRoom Addltlona,
C.L lipton, Co.
-NURSESn
Theres just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital . . maybe it's the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and better than most. So stop lookinjt'and call collect
(919)966-2095
North (Carolina Memorial Hospital
SAVE
Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen ^
2M By-pass 756-1^33
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Briikg Yoiir On ContalnBr
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Announces 1st ANNUAL PUBLIC AUCTION
MOOS Below Dealer Cost On The Following Used Cars
1972 Volkswagen Camper
1974 Volkswagen Beetle
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
1974 Ford Torino
1974 Ford Maverick
1973 Datsun 240-Z
Closed Bids Accepted From 8 A.M. to2 A.M. Saturday, June 14,1980
All Above Cars Must Be Sold
Note: Discounts 1st Time Ever On New Rabbits
264 By-Pass
Greenville
756-1135
ihUMd
121 Apartments For Rent
new I BE DftOOM dupNx Walking
diatanca to campu*. Coupla pro Call 7SS-37S1 or
forrad. No poto. 7S-oee9._
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Tv bodroom townhouoo apart Dish
manto. 1212 Radbanko Rd. waohor, rofrlgorator, range, dis pooal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 7S6
mi
lUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms. l> i baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup 7S8 1280 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime wookends._
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club
house. Only 5 blocks from East
hook-ups, cablevlslon.
Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474_
TWO BEDROOM townhouse Central air and heat 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0064 or 758 2347._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX on Stantonsburg Road. 5 minutes from new hospital. 2 . $0. 75*
bedrooms, central air.
FOR RENT
New one bedroom apartment, ap-iltances. carpet, energy efficient
sitT
pita
hea
itpump.
758-0957
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN AYDEN Quiet residential area 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors and fireplace. Call 74* 20Watter3o.m
KINGS ROW APARTA4ENTS 1 and
2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street 752 3519.
122
Business Rentals
ATLANTIC AVENUE Store tor rent. *140 per nrionth. Call 75*-9997.
127
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace $475
areas, den with fireplace $475 nrumth. Security deposit required. Call Hignite, Realtors, 7M 130* anytln*.
3 BEDROOAAS, one bath, fireplace in living room. Available immedi ately. $300. Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 75*1111 anytime.
3 BEDROOM home to married couples only. Available immediate ly. Lease and deposit required. $315 month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058
3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, large kitchen, cenVat air. N Ic area. $325. 75* 0045._
fireplace. I*
3 BEDROOM, well insulated brick home. Excellent condition In town. Lease and security deposit re-qulred $300. 75* 5772.
3 BEDROOM. 2 baths. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, large 170
kitchen. Lease and deposit month. 75* 8105
BEDROOM HOUSES and ments in Greenville . 74* 3284, 4 4239
aparti 4 42
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127
HouMsFor Rtnt
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IV$ baths, fireplace, stove, refrigerator.
dishwasher. Carpet, heat punrw, yard. $350 per month.
Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 75*-08li.
TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted. $325 month. Leas* and deposit. Avalla-ble July 1. 758 5505.
113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms.
Nice family neighborhood. Mar-
rieds preferred. No large dogs. *275 75* *2oT - -
per month. weekdays.
133 Mobll HomM For Rant
IN THE COUNTRY AAodular home. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2
full baths, gara<)e, stove and refrtg-erator and central air. $350 month
plus deposit. Call 75* 409* after 4 p.m.
TW
BEDROOM, air, no pets Located In country? Call 75*-0975. TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. No children, no pets. 2 miles south of Winterville. 75*-3003.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 75*-0792.
12 X *0 two bedroom, fully carpeted, with air; $125. 2 bedroom with air.
$115. No pets, no children.
'1.
12 X *5 2 bedroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 75* 7912.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, completely furnished with new ap pliances. 2'> miles from downtown Greenville. Prefer couple Call 75* 0759.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758-**79. _ _
2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, partially turnished. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857.
2 BEDROOMS, turnished. Located In Shady Knoll. $150. 752-1729.
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished. No pets. 752-019*._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RMiKKMtag-nooni AMIIIOfl.
C.L liiptM Co.
Greenville's Finest UsedCars!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, ichrome step bumper and chrome
rails........................*7350
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
*5450
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate,. *3650
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lu^ gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450
1978 Volvo 244 Sedan
Medium blue in color,.automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 39,000 miles. *6450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ........*4450
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
radio......................*3850
1976 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Light yellow with buckskin interior, 4 speed, air, radio *3650
Bob Barbour
E3t3EIQ]iDvoi,vo
17 West Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200
^iOLDSMOBae;
J datsun ^ ^ T,
Come Take Advantage Of
THIS GREAT BATTLE As
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
AND
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC
101 Hooker Rd.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
GreenvUle,N.C. Deter4nine Greenville, N.C.
Who Is Eastern North Carolinas
No. 1 Volume Dealer
TheDfUly Reflector GreenvUie.N C-Monday. Junes.
2 aEDROOMS Locetad In Befhel. 8100* monfh. 758-2720.
3 aCDROOM frellw. To nic* couple or collego sfudanf*. OufoMo pets, only. 7sg2733 for eaoolMtneM.
135 Office SpacB For Rent
FOR LEASE OHic* or retail me* South
In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Groono Stroef. Fully corpefod, parking Includod. Ownor will divido. Cali Blount S Ball Raaity Company, 75*^3000.
FORCEASE 1000 squart faat offic* space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733. _ __
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teat prim* office space. * offices plus secretery and racaptlon araa. All carpatad 200,9 tlf -
75*-*200,9 fll 5 woakdayt.
OFFICE DESK Woodgrain, X 5'. Lika new. Sold for $149 new. asking $80. 752 45*1 or 752-0147.
OFFICE SPACE Approximately
800 square feet Seprate offices, carpet, air conditio lanltorlal turnishad. Call 75*-
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75*-78)5. PRIME DOWNTOWN location Suites and individual offlcas available. July 1 occupancy. Call 758-3421.______
1000 SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 300* East Tenth Street $350 Call 758 2300 dXL
8500 SQUARE FOOT office building
on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi
office. Call M E Sutton or J E I. 752-8121.
fy offit Sutton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RgmodglingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6118
OFFICE SPACE lor rant. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020.____
137 Resort PropBTty For Rgnt
EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes tor rent any week In June. 3 bedrooms. $375 week, 4 bedrooms, $400 week. Central air conditioning 75*-3057or 752 1998
EMERALD ISLE 4 bedroom, very nice cottage Cloae to ocean and
*342
ound. 75* 3420.
138
Rooms For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room avalla bl* to students or comnwrclal July 1. Kitchen privileges, '/z block from cot lege 752 354*
IN WINTERVILLE One large furnished bedroom, with refrigera tor and bath. Suitable tor 2, private
enfrartce. No cooking, no pets, no children. Call nights. 25* 1*20
SHARE ALL facilities in 3 bedroom home with 2 other men Business man or serious student preferred; near collage 752 *888 days. 752-75*4 nights. _ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30 beautiful '1^=/.' I walnut finish.
* Ideai for home or office
Special Price
Reg. Price -measen
$204.00 ^149
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
WANTED
143 Roommafe Wanted
I 144
Wanted To Buy
HOUSING NEEDED lor PCC stu
FEMALE ROCMWMATE n**<tod tor BUYING ANO SELLING gold and
~- - -- - 120 East 5th
! Rlv^Biuft clUr^ Siver L- Ja,
75*-3l3p, extension 2*1 or 2I2 Equal Opportunity Employment Institution. _
HOUSE - GREENVILLE area Will trade house In New Bern.
YOU CAN SAVE nvxww riu house in New
to^rSnnVlnrhrCUsim'^OT'^ (ExcelWnt location) 75* 1914
142
Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom townhouse at Windy Pool end tennis ccxiri Call
ROOMMATE WANTED to nelp 148
share expensas in new contem _
$140 per month undry, k
Wanted To Rent
RIdM F 75*-*91.
porary home Includes priv 1290
utilities, laundry, kitchan ivlleges , etc Call after * 75*
MAKE MONEY with your moped this summer Rent it out to
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
student For details call 758 1504
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDUCATIONAL
COORDINATOR
The Eckerd Wilderness Educational System has immediate openings for applicants with Masters' degrees in elementaiy or special education for Educational Coordinator positions at its camps located near Candor and Newport, North Carolina. Candidates should have at least 3 years of teaching experience with a desire to work with reluctant learners, ages 10 to 16, and a diagnostic/prescriptive background in reading and math. Position involves supervising alternative classroom teachers and working with camp personnel and emotionally problemed youth during their transition to the regular classroom setting. Openings are 12 month assignments.Benefits include medical and retirement plans and discounts at Eckerd stores. Send resume and transcripts to Director of Personnel, Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Rt. 1 Box 575M, Brooksville, Florida 33512 or phone 904-796-9476. Equal Opportunity Employer,
LOOK AT
THIS SPECIAL
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
Equipment Includes:
4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moldings AM radio
Color keyed carpet
Compact spare tire Pin stripe
2 speed wipers and washer
Vinyl interior
Glass belted radial tires
Heater and defroster
Rack and pinion steering
EPA Rated: 26 MPG City, 36 MPG
Hwy
M499
DtllverBd Including tax, Hcens* and tItlB.
GREENVILLE
ODfnUi MOTOB nVtSIOM
Xltr THAT GREAT GM EUNG WTH GENUINE GM PAATS
The Real Estate Corner
FOR RENT
Behind King and Queen Reataurnt
2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Mdical
and or Professional Offices.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Cali
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce
REALIOH
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
FARM FOR SALE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Greene Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50 X 200. Ideal warehouse and office. Price $60,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
908 Evans Street, >2x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of PIsza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $65,000.
Lot 10th Street near Brownies Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 301 feet. $90,000
2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Corner of Pamlico Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149 X132 deep. Price $9000.
Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE ANO SAUTER
752-1010
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
CHERRY OAKS
The present owners love their home and neighborhood and you will love it also. Because of company transfer this home is available to you.
Five bedrooms, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas.
PRICED AT $99,500. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty or home for further information and an opportunity to see this attractive home.
756-3500
Aldridge r" Southerland Realtorsia
T
m
Ifr-TheDily Reflector. GreeovUle. N C -Monday. June*. 1*
TOtAcCOCO
FILTER: 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. mcotine av. per cigaretie by FTC method: MENTHOL 11 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER lOO'S: 12 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Repon DEC. 79.
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