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Weathar
iDcreasbig ckwttnMB in the east todgbt and Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6-Texttxjok trend Page 8-Obituaries Page 16-French draft
99th Year
NO. 150
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
Agreement By Allies On
Economic, Energy Issues
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer VENICE, Italy (AP) -The summit of Allied leaders ended today with agreemoit on energy and economic issues, but the meeting of President Carter and leaders of ^ other industrialized nations was overshadowed by more urgent political issues, especially the mili'
tary situation in Afghanistan.
The allied leaders developed new goals to reduce oil imports, double coal production by 1990, and expand use of miclear power and other alternate fuels, according to a draft of the joint accord that ended the two<tay meeting. The participants also declared combating inflatimi to be their No.l priority and
ranked energy concerns second.
The economic and energy agreements amounted to ratification of almost identical goals set last month by the 20-nation International Energy Agency. There was little debate on the goals and agreement was so perfunctory the conference ended hours early.
Soviet Division
SoidjRullin^Out
The economic suinnut was dominated more by pc^itics than economy. On Sunday, as the Allied leaders met for the first time in a year, the Soviet Union announced it was making a partial withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.
Carter and his colleagues had planned all along to issue a fresh condemnation here of the Soviet interventkMi in Afghanistan, but they speeded their timetable by 24 hours and issued their declaration Sunday. The Allies weye cautious in discussing the Soviet move.
Carter said the Soviet announcement would have very little significance" unless it signified a perma-nent and complete
Of Afghanistan
MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Moscow announced today one Soviet troop division and 108 tanks were being withdrawn from Afghanistan and returned home. There are typically between 7,000 and 11,000 men in a Soviet division.
It was the first time the Kremlin has said how many of its troops were being pulled from the war-torn country at its southern border, where an estimated 85,000 Soviet troops were sent last Christmas.
The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that tanks, armored personnel carriers and infantry already had be^ withdrawing in keeping with the Kremlin's announced partial pullout from Afghanistan a withdrawal that has been greeted with heavy skepticism in the West.
The official Tass news agency reported from the Af^um capital of Kabul on Sunday that according to information from the command of Soviet military contingents now staying in Afghanistan, some army units vriwse stay in Afghanistan is not necessary at present are being witl^awn these days to the territory of the Soviet Union on a^eement with the Afghan government.
In a foUowup labeled an eyewitness account from the Afghan capital, Pravda correspondent L. Mironov described suntanned Russian soldiers saying goodbye to grizzled Afghan villagers
after battling anti-conununist Moslem rebels for six months and fulfilling their international duty. Early this morning from the citys outskirts a long line of tanks and infantry began to stretch out. The residents of the villages and towns came out to see them off. The Soviet and Afghan friends made their parting handshakes and embraces, Mironov said in a dispatch dated Sunday.
He said after all the farewells were said the Soviet troops and war machines began their 300-mile journey home by road.
President Carter said he and the other Western heads of state meeting in Venice believed the Soviet announcement can only be judged as significant if its accurate, if its permanent and if its the first step toward total withdrawal. He suggested it was designed to increase participation in the Olympic Games next month in Moscow but said the U.S. boycott was irrevocable.
Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser, told reporters, It is much too early to label this as the beginning of a peace offensive. Secretary of State Edmund Muskie added: Dont believe anything you dwit see.
And the seven Western leaders attending the two-day sununit in Venice called the Soviet mtervention in Afghanistan unacceptable and demanded the complete withdrawal of Soviet forces.
Some 85,000 Soviet troops have been in Afghanistan since December helping the Marxist government battle anti-communist Moslem rebels.
Tass responded to the American statements in Venice with scorn, labeling them slanderous and an attempt to camoflauge with verbiage U.S. actions aimed at hei^tening tension...
Without ^>ecifically mentioning Muskie by name, Tass said; A spokesman for the U.S. State Department commented on the report from Kabul in a slanderous tone characterstic of him, concerning the policy of the Soviet Union in Southwest Asia.
Leading diplomats here speculated the partial pullback announcement was timed to cause dissension among Western leaders meeting in Venice and might be more cosmetic than real.
withdrawal of Soviet troops.
On Monday, the economic issues were made final.
The leaders of the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan estimated that over the next decade they could increase energy sources other than oil at the equivalent of 15 to 20 million barrels of oil a day.
They pledged to make a coordinated, vigorous effort to realize this potential by increasing use of coal, nuclear power and synthetic fuels.
A doubling of the production and use of coal, long a neglected energy resource, would mean boom times for the coal mining sections of the United States, which have a significant export trade.
In addition, the leaders agreed that oil conservation goals set a year ago at the last economic summit in Tbkyo will be made obsolete because of an anticipated reduction in world oil output in the years ahead.
As a consequence, the
leaders decided to call for a further oil import cutback of 4 million barrels a day, to about 22 million barrels, by 1985. Individual targets for each country were not set.
If all the goals are met, the seven nations expect that oil will be reduced from 53 percent of their lergy demand to 40 percent.
Carter had personally assured his summit colleagues on Sunday that the United States will resist pressures for premature or excessive stimulation of the American economy.
White House press secretary Jody Powell rqwrted that Carters pledge was welcomed by the other leaders.
The American president
ate a breakfast of bread, milk and cheese with 12 monks at a Benedictine monastery today and then held individual, private meetings with Prime Ministers Pierre Trudeau of Canada and Margaret Thatcher of England before attending the final sununit sessions.
Other summit objectives were to include:
Reducing health and safety hazards associated with nuclear power and minimizing risks of secret nuclear weapons production.
Ending construction of oil-fired geneerating plants to conserve oil, and converting currently operating oil-fired plants to other fuels.
The sununit schedule was derailed a bit Sunday by the Soviet announcement on its claimed withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.
With the economic agenda routine, the leaders moved to discuss tbe Afghan situation. As Carter put it in chatting with American reporters, this Soviet announcement (Continuedon Page 8)
Five People Are Dead In Shooting At Church
REFLECTOR
DAINGERFIELD, Texas (AP) - Alvin King III was supposed to go on trial today. His daughter had filed a charge of incest, and King needed some character witnesses. But several members of the First Baptist Church, where he used to go to services, had turned him down.
On Sunday, police say. King kicked open the doors of the church as the congregation sang More About
OTilKf
Jesus. People in the back rows turned around and saw a man in steel helmet and flak jacket, carrying two rifles and two handguns.
He shouted, This is war! and opened fire.
In the next few moments five people, including a 7-year-old girl, were killed or fatally shot. Ten others were wounded. King was wrestled outside by two ushers who were killed in the struggle, police said, and then he
ended it by shooting himself in the head.
He was in critical condition early today, but expected to survive.
King, 45, a former high school math teacher with a Ph.D. in psychology who had quit teaching seven years ago and become a farmer, was charged with capital murder.
The tragedy in this east Texas town of 2,600 began at about 11:20 a.m. with the
752-1336
Hotline gets things done lui 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 periinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
PLEASE COME BACK The woman who lost something important to her at a yard sale at 615 Park Avenue, Ayden, Saturday is asked to come back. The item has been found, r^rts Michelle Avery, who held the sale for the benefit of the Pitt County Humane Society.
*TRUE COMPASSION
My mother, Reatha" Holliday, 65, fell Friday morning in front of Overtons Supermarket and hurt her arm. It was a busy time, yet Charles Overton went out and helped her up and made her comfortable. Then, because she could not drive terself home, he sent two of his employees, Sam D^vis and Fannie Perry, to take her and her car home. Th^r couldnt have been nicer, either. I am so impressed to find a businessman concerned abcnit something besides the running of his business. My motlMr was shown true compassion. N. H.
ainmans abrupt entrance nto the church. Police said le carried M-1 and AR-15 ifles and .38-caliber and 22-caIiber revolvers.
He fired first with an M-1
MOMENT OF OQMFORT - Eyewitness Dan Gilmore puts a omiorting arm around Chris Hall. Both mm were in tbe First Baptist Church in Daingerfidd, Tex. when Alvin Lee King III broke in during services with four guns, opening fire and killing 4 and wounding 12. Hall was one M three men who tried to stop King. Hall was fired upon at point blank range, but escaped unhurt. (APLaspboto)
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AND ACCORD West German chancellor Schmidt in a handshake with President Carter prior to a formal dinner at the economic
summit meeting Sunday in Venice. Between them is French President Giscard dEstaing. (AP Laserphoto)
Concern (^r Ni
Electric Reserves
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Concerned over possible power shortages this summer, the state Utilities Commissions Public Staff has begun making weekly checks with utilities for reports on the status of their reserve supplies.
"Theres no doubt that this summer is mught tighter than last summer, said Dennis Nightingale, electric division director for tl?e consumer-oriented Public SUff.
The companies are playing it very close to the vest... Its got us bothered. If
'Claim'
Murder
Credit
ifle.
Those/bullets were fly- ' ng, said Arthur Greaves, 9. who was shot in the ihoulder. Some of the conjugation started falling in )etween the pews and some itarted jumping up and town. People were scream-ng and crying and taking on. Boy, was it pitiful!
'The sounds of the shooting vere broadcast live on radio station KEGG, which normally carries Sunday services.
Everybody started screaming and they saw it was for real, Greaves said. Then I saw this poor little girl lying in a puddle of Wood. The little girl was sitting next to us in the back row. Ill never forget that. 'There she lay.
Police said the gunman fired at random, hitting 13 people in the first fusillade. Of those, Gina Linam, 7, and 'Thelma Richardson, 78, were killed immediately. Both were shot in the head. Gene Gandy, 50, died of a gunshot wound to the stomach about 11 hours later in a nearby iKspital.
'Die toll could have been much higher, officials said, but for three mens heroics.
ROME (AP) - A young terrorist got off a motorcycle and fired three bullets into ^ the back of the head of an assistant state prosecutor standing at a crowded bus stop in a residential area north of Rome today, killing him instantly, police reported. Rightist and leftist groups claimed responsibility.
Police said the gunman, wearing a helmet with a dark shield covering his face, stepped from a powerful motorcycle driven by an accomplice, approached Mario Amato, a. 43-year-old anti-terrorist investigator, and calmly fired.
In separate telephone calls to newspapers callers claimed the killing for both the far-right Armed Revolutionary Nuclei and the far-left Red Brigades.
Police said they tended to believe the rightist organization was responsible because Amato had been one of the most active investigators of rightist terrorist groups.
An anonymous male caller told the pro-Communist Rome newspaper Paese Sera he represented the Armed Revolutionary Nuclei and said, We claim the attack against Judge Mario Amato.
Another anonymous male caller told the Genoa newspaper Secolo XIX said Amatos killing was the work of the Red Brigades, Italys most feared ultra-leftist urban guerrilla group. 'This is the Red Brigades. We have killed Magistrate Amato.
Police quoted numerous witnesses as saying that after his attack the gunman walked on foot a few yards on a street in the Montesacro area where his accomplice was waiting and both sped away,
Police said they found the motorcycle used by the two abanckmed on a street in the Montesacro area.
another big power plant goes out, there goes your reserve for the region.
Spokemen for power companies operating in
North Carolina and for the Utilities Commission say they expect the supply of electricity will be sufficient this summer, but they indicate reserves \yill be tighter than theyve been in recent years.
Robert B. Koger, chairman of the commission, said he believed the situation would improve as plants now out o service are returned to use
"We hope it wont be a problem. It's certaiinly a situation well be watching closely, Koger said.
Electric companies prefer to have about 20 percent more generating capacity available than the expected highest demand. A minimum margin would be 5 percent to 10 percent.
A survey of utilities indicates that reserves are on the low side:
Duke Power Co. has its 1.1 million kilowatt Belews Creek plant out of service for repairs during most of the summer. The utility expects to have no reserves in July and only 5 percent in August when its projected summer peak occurs. The August figure is based on the assumption that Duke Power will be able to return to service two power units now
shut down at its Oconee nuclear plant.
Carolma Power & Light (Y). will have about 5 percent reserve for its peak demand in late July and August. "This doesnt take into consideration the loss of a major unit, said Lynn W. Eury, CP&L vice president for power supply. Two of CP&Ls three generating units at the Brunswick nUclear pl^ are now out of service. BoOriinits are expected to be operationable by July 4, but CP&Ls Robinsm plant in South Carolina is scheduled for refueling and will be out of operation in late July and August.
Virginia Electnc & Power Co. reports it will have a 20 percent excess generating capacity, but the company in June reduced its voltage by 5 percent and appealed to customers for conservation. On that date. Vepco had a peak demand of 6.2 million kilowatts but could generate* only 3.3 million kilowatts. The utility had to buy power from other utilities to meet the demand.
Vepco officials said the shortages in June stemmed from unexpected outages coinciding with the end of spring maintenance work at several plants. "We dont expect it to happen again, said Jack H. Ferguson, Vepcos vice president for power supply.
Indira's Son In
Fatal Accident
By GENE KRAMER
Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) Sanjay Gandhi, heir-apparent to an Indian political dynasty ruled by his mother. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was killed today along with his flight instructor in the crash of their light stunt plane. Witnesses said the plane stalled during a series of acrobatic loops and plununeted into a clump of trees.
Indias vice president said the nation was "thun-'derstruck by the death. Numerous shops in the bustling capital closed their doors as news of the crash spread and ^ple gathered in groups to discuss it.
'The 33-year-old Sanjay, who leaves a wife and infant son, is to be cremated 'Tuesday after a funeral service.
The grandson of Jawaharlal Nehru, Indias first prime minister, Sanjay was one of his mothers closest advisers and following his election to Parliament in January appeared to be preparing to follow in the familys political footsteps.
"1 thought each and every bone of that young man is fractured, said an Indian police officer who saw San-jays body at the scene of the crash.
Sanjay was pronounced dead at a hospital along with Capt Subash Saxena, chief instructor of the Delhi Flying Club
The two men had been doing loops in a U.S.-built Pitt SA-2 biplane when the craft stalled and crashed near the Safdarjang Airport, a small field in southern New Delhi.
The plane fell near the official residence of the prime minister, Mrs Gandhi sped to the scene, which was cordoned off by hundreds of police, and later went to the hospital where she was seen trying to comfort the mother of instructor Saxena.
It was not immediately known who had control of the high-performance singleengine biplane when it crashed. The plane, specially designed for aerobatics, had arrived in India earlier this month, airport sources said.
'The government ordered an immediate investigation of the crash.
1
'mm
m
m
S-n Daily RcOador, GraaovlBe. N.C.-Moiday. June a. IS
Little Reaction To Pitt Budget Plans
Stripped-Down Gander Is Sauce for Goose
By Abigail Van Buren
190 by Uniyefsal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; One night after bowling, three of us women (all married) decided on an impulse to stop at a club that features male striptease dancers.
We were amazed to find it packed with screaming women of all ages having the time of their lives. The male strippers had,gorgeous bodies; their dancing was rather suggestive, but they were all talented singers and dancers. They stripped down to practically nothing, but you could see as much at any public beach.
The evening turned out to be a lot of fun, and we thought wed probably go again and maybe even take our husbands.
But when we told our husbands about our little adventure, one said he was shocked and disappointed to learn that his wife had such cheap, vulgar, low-down taste!
Another husband took it personally, saying it was a putdown to him, that a wife who was satisfied with her own husband wouldnt go out of her way to look at another mans body.
My husband said if 1 got a kick out of it, it was OK with him, and it might even improve our marriage to have a few new fantasies to draw on.
Abby, how do you feel about women who go to see male strippers?
BEV IN PENN.
DEAR BEV: If a woman gets goosebumps from taking a gander at a good-looking guy, I say whats sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander!
DEAR ABBY: My husband has been employed at the same place for a number of years. He enjoys his work and earns a good living there.
Recently a new man became his boss. The first time this man came to our home 1 thought he was a nice person, but the next time he made a pass at me. I told him I wasnt interested in him in that way and to please leave me alone, but he didnt seem to get the message. Now every time he sees me he starts up again.
I know my husband would quit his job if he knew about this, so I havent told him. I dont want him to leave his job as long as hes happy there. What should I do?
CONFUSED IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR CONFUSED: Assume a polite but clearly impersonal attitude toward this man. And keep your distance. You dont need your husbands help to protect you from unwanted attention.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1980
from the Carroll Rlghtar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to obtain information you require that can lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Take time to plan the future wisely.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling your responsibilities and they are soon behind you. Meet the expectations of loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss future plans with associates. Good organizational work is the key to success now. Sidestep a troublemaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your aims now if you schedule your time and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks where your health is concerned at this time. Put a special talent you have to work.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve your appearance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^pt. 22) Set up a better system so you can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spend your money wisely at all times today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your monetary affairs and find a better way of handling your finances. Be more self-assured.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused in regular routines and make more progress. Take no risks with your reputation at this time,^
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy and accomplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige. Be wary of newcomers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for important data you need. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can comprehend matters of great importance, so be sure to give the best education you Can afford and a most successful life will follow. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
There was voy little reac-txm from the public on the proposed 1980-1981 Pitt County budget at a hearing held Thursday by the Board of (bounty Commissions.
Greenville city sdiool superintendent Glenn Cox was the first five people to appear at the bearing, saying, Were aware (rf the demands placed on the commission's, and asking that the board, continue to give us your consideration.
Pat Dunn, represoiting the League of Women Voters, asked a number of questioas, including what effects a re duction in funding for the city schocds frrnn the amount the Board of Education re quested initially, would have on pn^ams and personnel.
She was told that since the budget has not been finalized, the effect on programs is not certain. However, budget deletions will necessitate, salary cuts from what we had proposed, Cox said.
County Manager Reginald
Gray explained that county funds for schools are allocated on a po* ci^ita basis, accwding to the student populatkxi in the dty and county systons.
A decrease in the student populatkm in the city systm, he said, has resulted in the city receiving a smaller per-ce^age of county money this year. It has also resulted in the loss of several state-allocated positions.
Les Fuchs, president of ALPHA Aviation, the fixed base operator at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, took issue with the proposed Airport Authority bixl^ for the coming fiscal year.
Fuchs, whose firm has been trying to take over fuel sales at the airport from the Airpmt Authority for the past several years, told commisskmos that by selling fuel, the Authority is placed in the position of cmnpeting with private enterprise.
Presoiting an alternate budget for consido'ation by commissioners, Fuchs said that the recmnmended 10 percent increase in expoi-
Inflation Seminar Scheduled June 26
Inflation, Thii^Are Some Answers is the topic of a seminar the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Business Seminar Task Force is sponsoring Thursday, June 26 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
According to Louise Downing, chairman of the task force, the seminar will offer helpful information to individuals who are seeking ways to cope financially with inflation.
Dr. Charles Mitchel, professor and chairperson in the Department of Psychology at East Carolina University will discuss InflationWhats Happening and How To Cope? Dr. Mitchal will discuss how our life styles
Monitoring Group To Meet
The Pitt County Court Monitoring Program will meet Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. at the Pipeline on Evans Street.
Included on the agenda is the adoption of bylaws for the organization, and a report from the Data Collation and Reporting Committee.
Persons interested in attending the meeting and/or observing District Court sessions are asked to call Carroll Webber at 7584906 or Mary Cochran at 756-3863.
CAR HITS POLE Michael McCrae Owens of Route 6, Greenville, was charged with hit and run driving following investigation of a 1 a.m. collision today on Cotanche Street, 60 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police reported the Owens car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $300 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy, hot and humid Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low 90s except middle and upper 80s in mountains. Lows in the lower 70s.
have changed and vhat are some of the factors that lead to inflation.
Dr. Lilia Holsey, associate professor in the D^artment of Home Education at ECU will discuss Choices and Decisions. Dr. Holsey will explain how to spend money effectively and efficiently in an inflationary period. Careful spending and budgeting will highlight Dr. Holseys presentation.
Registration for the seminar is $5 per person for Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members, their families and employees and $7 per person for nonmembers. For futher information, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101.
BUS TRIP
Members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club and friends who would like to participate in a chartered bus trip to Bath Friday are urged to contact Mrs. Sarah Ashton, 752-2912, by Thursday.
Members and friends who would like to take part in a chartered bus trip to Pembroke July 10 should contact Mrs. Ashton by July 3.
Holding Man On Murder Charge
SIMPSON - Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies arrested Willie James Weeks of Route 1, Grimesland, Saturday night on murder charges, in connection with the shooting death of John Beaman Jr., 51 of Simpson.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies were called to a Route 1, Grimesland address at 7:50 p.m. when a shooting was reported. The sheriff said by the time officers arrived at the scene, Beaman was dead.
He was shot one time in the stomach and lower chest with a shotgun, following an argument.
Weeks is being held in Pitt County Jail without bond pending a court hearing in the case.
ditures for airport opa*atk)ifi could be reduced to r porcent, ;if the fuel con-session we given back to private ttoTHTse. Airport Authority chairman Jim little coim-toed Fuchs contokion by saying that the prime purpose fw the Authority maintaining the fuel cod-
Died Asking 'No Biood
MIAMI (AP) - Joyce Prudhommes two words 1^ her husband and doctors hdpless in a mwass (rf legalities and despair.
No Wood, the 28-year-Wd woman said Thursday when she awoke at Jackson Memorial Hospital, whore she had beoi brought afto* suffering seizures caused by a rare Wood disease.
She died Saturday night, resWute in her refusal, on religious grounds, to accept Wood transfusions.
I just cant believe that a religion would let her com- -mit suicide, said her shaken husband, Peter PrudhcHnme.
It was horrible to watch, said Efr. Don Temple, an' intern at Jackson Memorial Hospital. The torment her husband was going throu^ was the worst Id ever seen.
When Mrs. Prudhonune was first brought to the hospital, unconscious. Wood transfusicms were begun. Whoi she woke, she insisted they be discontinued.
Her refusal sparked hours of discussions at the hospital where a treatment for the womans disease was discovered four years ago.
1 know that if she had had nH>re time to think about it.,.she would never have thrown her life away, said Prudhonune, who had married his wife when she was 14.
^He shook his head as he spoke of how hospital lawyers wouldnt let him overrule his wifes decision.
His wife was suffering from thrombotic throm-bocjdopenici purpura (TTP), a disease that causes tiny clots to form in Uk bloodstream, breaking down red cells and cutting off the oxygen flow to vital organs.
A. B. Whitley On Council
A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville, presidoit of A. B. Whitley Inc., has been reappointed as a member of the Small Business Administration Region IV - Charlotte Advisory Council.
The announcement was made by SBA officials in Washington, D. C.
A. V. Weaver, administrator of the SBA said, the Small Business Administration is the only agency of the government created ^ifically to assist small business and relies heavily on the dedicated and volunteer services of its members serving wi the Advisory Council.
COMBOSSION MEETS The Greenville Traffic Commission will meet Thursday at 2 p.m.
The session will be held in the first floor confrence room of the Municipal Building.
cesskn is, reducing the required subsidy, provided bytbecouttyanddty.
Wed like to see it (ALPHA) make a lundit,.. to succeed, Little emphasized.
Howevor, be said it woidd be, a very uneconomical move, for the Authority to give up the fud sales. We bdieve the incmne derived from the sale of that fud...(is) a v&y importaik savings to the ta^yers.
He explained that the people who sell the fud are the same ones who oponte and maintain the fligit facility. The money delved from the sale of fud, he exidained, hdps to defray the costs in maintaining and opetoUng the airport.
It would cost the taxpayers $20,000 mwe (a year) If gas sales woe cut out, Little coUended.
The county approfulation for the air^ autbnltys operating budget for the current year was $18,500,-while total expenditures through Jtme 30 have been estimated at $20,800. The authority has requested $36,855 for the coming year, while some $20,350 has been recmmnended by the county manager.
Continuing their review of the budget for the coming year, following the putdic hearing, commissioners heard Little renew a request from the authority for capital outlay money to hdp fund expansion of the terminal building.
Little said the expansion is needed to meet Federal Aviation Administratkm security requirements and provide additional space for the 12,000 passengers a year that use the facility.
terming the security problem, very serious, as far as commuter airline operations at the airport are ci-cerned. Little noted that Pit-
t-Greiville is the only airport in the state, that doesnt have security clearance, fw passengers.
He added that the protdan will be expanded if a second commuter airline begins sovice M Pitt-Greenville as expected. The present 1,400 square foot terminal building is inadequate, be said.
The present 723 acre airpol, UtUe noted, would
cost some $10 million to retdace.
Commisstona^ scbechded another budget review se^km for Tuesday.
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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OPEN TONITE UNTIL9 P.M.
Suspect Canned Meat To Blame
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Canned meat that was reheated may have caused the apparent food poisoning of about 500 soldiers at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, a military spokeman says.
Navy Lt. Cmdr, Ed Dar-row said Sunday there was speculation that when the meat was reheated, it may not have been warmed enough to kill bacteria.
Sontie 127 recruits were admitted to Balboa,Park Naval Hospital on Saturday after eating breakfast. They were being treated Sunday for dehydration, nausea and stomach cramps, a Marine spokesman said.
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DMy 10 A.M.-0 P.M. OreenvHle Squaro Shopping Cantar - Eaat QraanvNM Blvd.
Miss Hill, Mr. Boyd Say Vows On Sunday
Terri Lynne Avery Is Bride
Carolyn Jean Hill and William Ralph Boyd, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock during a double ring ceremwiy at Hooker Memorial Christian Church here
The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Rosemary Fisher was organist and Mrs. Todd Pair sang Devoted To You," Wedding Song and A Wedding Benediction."
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WinUm Lee Hill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Boyd, all of Greraiville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length white gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length lace trimmed organza sleeves cuffed at the wrist. Venise lace adorned with seed pearls outlined the neckline
and bordered the hemline. She chose a layered chapd mantilla bordered with lace flowing from a lace cap etched with seed pearls.
The bride carried a formal cascade of white cattleya and phalaenopsis, orchids and cascades of miniature carnations entwined with spingerii tied with white velvet.
Lou Ormond of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of maize organza over taffeta. The gown was designed with an open off the shoulder neckline with self-fabric shoulder straps and a ruffled organza collar. The A-line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline which extended up the back of the gown to form a bustle. She wore a maize garden hat adorned with a ribbon and flowers and carried a white wicker princess basket filled with yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with a yellow
satin bow with streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jed Leazer, Lynn Boyd, Lee Boyd, sisters of the tside-groom of Greenville, and Kimberley Alexander, cousin of the iHlde of Chesapeake, Va. The bridesmaids wore gowns and carried baskets fashioned like that of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Tonuny Dail, Phyllis Jones and Susan Haynie, all of Greenville. They wore formal ^wns and carried a long-stemmed yellow rose.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Lee and Howard Hill, brothers of the bride, Jed Leazer, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Tonuny Dail, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of strawberry chifftm fashioned with a fitted waist and a rosette at the waistline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue chiffon over peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with a blouson bodic. Both mothers wore white orchid
AYDEN - Terri Lynne Avery and Randy Gentry McLawhon were united in nuuTia^ Sunday at the Liberty Free Will Bi^tist Church here. 'The double ring ceremony was cmducted by Raymond Gaskins.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda L Martins of WashingUm, and the iate Mr. Herman Hoover Avery. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V.
McLawhon of Bethel.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Edwards, organist, and
Kenneth Coto sang Evergreen, One Hand, One Heart and "The Wedding Pra)^r.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with cluny and miniature silk Venise lace. Tto empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net featuring embroidered motifs beaded with pearls. The yoke was outlined in miniature floral
corsages.
Grandmothers Mrs. Howard Alexander, Mrs, Alex Hill and Mrs. Ralph Tarkington were remembered with white carnation
MRS. WILLIAM RALPH BOYD
corsages.
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony the reception, given by the brides parents, was held in the church feilowship building. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Harris greeted guests. Mrs. Myrtle Younce attended the guest register while Mrs. Gilbert Alexander poured punch and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson served cake. All are aunts of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Coy Avery.
After a wedding trip to Florid, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is empioyed at Tar Heel Service Industries, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is currently attending East Carolina University. He is employed at Cox Floral Service, Inc.
A bridesmaid luncheon
Venise lace, crystal pleating and ruffled cluny lace. A{^liqued lace centered the waistline back and the full bishop sleeves featured lace and pleating at the cuffs. The nradified A-line skirt had an inserted panel of accordian pleats outlined in lace with an attached chapel train. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in cluny lace attached to a lace Juliet cap and carried a bouquet of crimson roses, daisies and babyshreath.
Mrs. Lou Tugwell of FarmvUle was her sisters honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Elaine Boyette of Grimesland, and Kecia McLawhon of Bethel, sisters of the bridegroom.
Debbie West and Joy Harris, both of Greenville. The attendants wore a formal gown of mauve silesta chiffon designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, gathered empire bodice and flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a bolero jacket, bordered with white
embroidered schiffli lace They wore mauve silk flowers and carried a bouquet of crimson roses, daisies, violets and babys breath Miss Traci Tugwell of Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed
(Continued on Page 8)
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Personal
Granville Grant has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital.
was given Saturday by Mrs. Willie Rogers, Mrs. Fred Rogers and Mrs. Billy Whitley.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Saturday at Three Steers.
Mrs. Briley GivesProgram
The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held its meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Briley was hostess.
A program on Your Bank and Its Services was given by Mrs. Briley, who spoke on several things to look for in banking.
Mrs. Mae Briley gave a leader report on "Conservation Group Claim That Abortion, Gay-Life, Exorbitant Welfare Spendmg Undermine the Traditional Family.
During the business session conducted by President Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, the group voted to meet m July for an old-fashioned picnic.
Optical
Topics
opticians
association
ol america
by Beecher Kirkley
When sun" and brightness are bothersome, many people hold the mistaken belief that eyes must be protected from the sun. It simply is not true. Eyes are light receivers. Light stimulates the retina in order for It to register shadow. Bright light may have an exaggerated impact if one is tense. Eye muscles will tighten and thus cut off circulation. However, as any sun bather knows, the natural light of the sun does wonders to relax muscles. Sunshine also stimulates the optic nerve and aids in visual purple replacement by the retina. Good vision takes place in light and not In darkness.
At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, we want to ''enlighten you when it comes to your eyewear needs. Stop In any time for prescription or non-prescription sunwear as well as regular] prescription eyewear. We offer the knowledgeable and experienced staff who will afford your prescription the attention it deserves while assisting you in the selection of the*' fashionable frames to suit your character, your desires and youri budget. Tel. 752-1446.
EYE TIP:
A childs emotional problem can sometimes stem from not being able to read easily and comfortably.
It seems there are new gold and silver dealers popping up everywhere, everyday, and all of them claim to be paying top prices. We, at Coin and Ring Man, think that we have consistently been paying MORE, and we have thousands of customers who come back to sell to us regularly because they say theyve been to other places and like OUR PRICES and OUR SERVICE BEST. So, if youre really looking for MORE for your gold and silver, check out Coin & Ring Man "your professional buying service.
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Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.
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-The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Moody. June 23,19
Unity Show Important
THE WAY WERE BEniNG ON THE OUTCOME
President Carter left on an eight-day tour of European nations Friday,
Make no mistake about it. It is a serious mission that will have lasting effects on the western world.
Carters aim will be the restoration of unity among our allies. The alliance is strained by differences over Iran, Afghanistan and the Middle East peace talks.
In leaving the president said, We are not motivated by hostUity or by any desire for reckless confrontation or a return to the Cold War. But we must sustain world opposition to Soviet aggression and not allow the Soviets to derive any permanent benefits from their invasion of the
neutral nation of Afghanistan.
He saw the alliance as founded on understanding.
The president is to meet with leaders of France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Canada and Italy in Viice.
The Soviet dominated conununist block is, indeed, controlled by military might, and it understand one thing power. If they see the Western alliance as arguing and disorganized, if they picture us as militarily week, then the Soviet leaders are certain to make other military moves as they have in Afghanistan.
That is why a show of unity is so important to the Western nations.
Now Congress Is Concerned
Amazing things happen in election years. Just last week, for instance the U.S. Senate approved a bill to authorize $20 billion for development of synthetic fuel.
Congress has hardly moved on the energy crisis, but as elections approach, the congressmen begin to
catch up with national concern over the energy problem. It is known that we have various forms of energy which, if properly developed, can be used to end our dependence on imported oil. We only hope the enthusiasm for developing the sources will continue after November.
Hunting The Jewish Vote
THIS AFTERNOON
Aae Of Electronics
iltORRlS-
By ART BUCHWALD
By BILL NOBUTT ROCKINGHAM-The Age of Electronics has dawned in North Carolina textile mills.
Those who will remember, fondly or otherwise, the steamy, cluttered, lint-filled, ear-busting old brick buildings which have long dominated the states hundreds of mill hills would think theyre watching a space fantasy movie to see Burlingtons newest and the worlds most modem plant here.
The looms need yam? A tiny computer sisals the main computer which radios Prontow. The electric cart trundles along the floor tracking a signal from a tiny groove. Doors glide open and shut.
In the warehouse, conveyors move racks of yam to the proper place where they are automatically lowered to the loading point.
Beeping and blinking, Prontow stops....starts...loads...u nloads...delivers the yam to the proper loom. Takes off the empties and puts new material in place.
Water
In the looms which click along at a dizzy pace, no shuttle flies back and forth picking and sticking and slowing things down. A jet stream of water flies the yam through, and other Prontows run around gathering up the big rolls of finished cloth and loading them for delivery.
All this in air-conditioned comfort in surroundings which prompted the Rev. William Leathers, president of the Richmond County Ministerial Association, to thank the Lord in his invocation at opening ceremonies the other day for the quiet, efficient, and clean work center which will mean so much to so many textile employees.
This is high technology come to mill hill, and the kind of thing which government officials and textile
executives agree must be done in the mills to assure that this foundation of North Carolinas economy will survive..
The industry has entered a capital intensive age, says Burlington chief executive Bill Klopman. 'This plant cost $40 million. Last year Burlington spent $400 million in North Carolina, modernizing and updating plants and equipment.
Right now, Burlington and this new plant are on the cutting edge of the future. But this is one of the few brand new plants built in our country in recent years, and whether more facilities like
We cant wait 20 years Klopman complains as he considers the rapidly changing state of technological development.
And then, Klopman goes on, there are rules and regulations and red tape and paperwork; there are OSHA and EPA and such which in recent years, says Klopman, has cost Burlington Industries more than $100 million in non-productive investments, and continuing compliance and paperwork costing irom $3 million to $5 million per year.
In all, Klopman says, the burden is staggering, stultifying and still growing with government more often in the business of bothering and being obstructive rather than trying to help.
Will North Carolina see more plants like this in coming years?
All Saving The Country
WASHINGTON - The Democratic National Committee (read the Carter campaign) is pouring thousands of dollars into an effort to keep John Anderson off state ballots in his independent bid for President.
Some people may think this is dirty pool, but a Democratic friend of mine believes it is the only way to save the country .
All were trying to do, he told me, is preserve the two-party system, which could be irretrievably harmed if we allowed the American people a third choice.
It is rumored that you are not as much concerned about the two-party system as you are that Anderson will take votes away from President Carter, I said.
Thats Republican hogwash, he said indignantly. Were not only fighting
Anderson for ourselves but for them as well. What kind of democracy would we have if we permitted every John, Dick and Harry to run for the Presidency? If Anderson gets on the ballot hell only confuse the electorate. Its hard enough for the peq)le to choose between Carter and Reagan in November, without throwing in a nobody who could siphon off electoral
BILLNOBUTT
this will be built in the United States and, specifically. North Carolina d^nds on if our government does something soon to encourage capital investment,
Klopman says.
High Cost
What does capital intensive mean? It used to cost something like $18,000 per employee to build and equip a textile mill. With highspeed water looms and computer equipment, that figure has zoomed to nearly $90,000. A machine costing a quarter of a million is not unusual. Looms costing $30,000 apiece are routine.
Yet government tax rules spread the cost of new equipment over 20 years.
^ Other Editors Say Strong Solution
The Daily Reflector
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(Goldsboro News-Argus)
A bill introduced by Senator Henson Barnes of Wayne County is moving through the General Assembly with unaccustomed speed for any measure before the Legislature.
There have been a few howls from those who say the Legislature is acting hastily; but we read the priority being given a measure making mandatory and lengthening prison sentences for big-time drug dealers as a response to widespread public concern over the illicit dope traffic.
Under the bUl, mandatory penalties for having marijuana would range from five years and $50,000 for 50 to 100 pounds to 16 years and $200,000 fine for five tons or more.
Persons caught with as much as four grains of heroin could draw mandatory fines of $10,000 and spend six years behind bars.
Second degree murder charges could be brought against a person selling drugs that cause the death of a user.
One opponent of such strong punishment lamented that dope dealers, faced wHh such dismal prospects, might not hesitate to have witnesses killed.
That could well be. And it would not be the first time that witnesses planned for dope trials never made it to court. But there are measures that can be taken to protect witnesses.
Above all the strong penalties should serve as a deterrent to those who today have such a cavalier attitude about engaging in marijuana, heroin or other drug enterprises.
When those making fortunes off the misery of others by promoting and selling dope see some of their friends and coworkers being packed off to jail for longer periods, and others who might have been tempted, will seek safer enterprises.
North Carolina today is regarded as one of the leading dope smuggling states in the nation, second, perhaps, only to Florida.
Such a problem demands serious and strong solutions.
Senator Barnes bill promises to be one of the solutions.
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
votes.
If hes a nobody, why are you going to so much trouble to keep him off the ballots? Because were fighting for a principle. If we allowed Anderson to run as an independent this time, wed have to open the election to anyone in this country who gets it in his head he should be President. The Democratic and Republican parties ought to be the ones who provide the candidates. We have the machinery to do it, and also the know-how. No one can tell what an independent would do if he became President.
Maybe thats why so many people want to vote for one, I suggested.
Its obvious that you dont understand the political process in this country, my friend said angrily. There is a lot more to it than just electing a President.
Such as what?
Political patronage for one thing. If an independent was elected, he wouldnt know how to reward the people who worked for him dur-ing a campaign. The Republicans and the Democrats have a system for patronage and are able to fill all the jobs that it takes to run a government.
Couldnt Anderson learn how to reward his campiaign workers?
It would be very messy, my friend replied. Independents have no loyalty to anybody. Besides how can a two-party Congress work with a President that doesnt owe any debt to them?
But the only reason you people are taking Anderson seriously is because the public seems to be very unhappy with their choices this year. If neither party can come up with an acceptable candidate, dont you believe that Americans should be able to pull the lever for a third person?
Anderson is a spoiler. He knows he has no chance of winning. Hes hoping he can get enough votes to throw the election into the House so he can look good.
Whats wrong with that? I asked.
Its messy. What the country needs ri^it now is a clean-cut victory for its next President, so we can show the world weve given our leader
(OmtinuedonPageS)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - At a private meeting June 10 in Manhattans plush Harmonie Qub, 18 prominent Jewish leadm whose common bond is Ronald Reagan speeded ig) the mad chase for the Jewish vote by all parties in 1980, a pursuit menacing U.S. policy in the Mideast that could lead to drastic breakaway action bylsrad.
The meeting, presided over by Los Angdes businessman and longtime Reaganite Albert A. Spiegel, pored over data and Intdiigence fw eight hours. Their conclusion; Reagan could win over 40 percent of the Jewish vote, enou^ to etect him (wesi-doit. Jewish trust in President Carter has been destroyed, said ^iegel.
Those Uue siqf prospects niean there is slight chance tliat either Reagan or in-dqioxient candidate John Anderson would seriously protest any advoiturous excesses by Menahem Begins Israeli ivemmoit between now and Nov. 4 Furthermore, it is Begins alienation from President Carter that makes the rush fw the strategically-placd Jewish vote so frenetic by all three candidates.
The eariy stage of this rush has damaged U.S. efforts to solve the Arab-Israeli struggle. Some officials believe it may stimulate dangerous Israeli action - perhaps another military invasion of Lebanon before the election.
Paying court to the Jewish vote during presidential campaign seasons has never before reached the peak of these early 1980 maneuver-ings including the liberties Carter has given Vice President Walter Mndale, his chief political surrogate. In a recent New York speech to the National Council of Young Israel, Mndale said that We support the right of Jews ... to live anywhere they choose to live, including the W^tBank.
That might seem to collide with Carters much- advertised opposition to Jewish settlements on the West Bank, which he calls illegal and an obstacle to peace. Mndale avoided the word settlements, but to the foreign ministries of Saudi Arabia,
Egypt and otho* nwdo-ate Arab states, the distinction is a Mur that raises questions abom Carters credibiltty.
Saying that Jews coidd live anywhoe on the West Bank they wanted brought sustained ap{dause for Mndale, but the anti-Carter animus of the American Jewish immunity is not about to dissipate because ci such p(ditk:al pl(^. The ig)beat mood at Spiegels pro- Reagan planning seson stems from the bcdief that Carter is perceived by many Jewish voters as a threat to Isn^s future.
Cashing in on this distrust, Reagan has gone to ludicrous loigths to defend his own integrity with American Jews. He doiied he had Udd Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal that if elected he would se^ a cmnprehen-sive peace settlement which to many American Jews corantes giving up the West Bank.
Public opinion ptdls show Andorsrais standing with Jews to be octremely high, and he aims to keep it that way. He has directed his agraits to tell Jewish leaders that ex-Under Secretary of sute Gewge Ball, Ander-srais earliest foreign pidicy adviser, will not be allowed to advise him on the Mideast. Within the American Jewish community, Ball is demised for alleged bias against Isrdd
U.S. officials think this political climate spurs Israel into making new demands and contemplating new military ventures. Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, one of Begins closest confidants and chief strategist for Israels settlements policy, last month publicly recruited Orthodox Jewish youth in New York to come to Israel and help settle the West Bank.
Speaking to the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, Gi. Sharon called on his audience to send groups to Judea and Samaria, even temporarily, as a symbol. One Carter political adviser told us that recruiting Americans to fulfill an Israeli policy that President Carter calls
illegal could not have happened in a nwi-election year.
'The Jewish vote is too valuable for wy presidoitial (CoaUmiedoopageS)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Totheeditra*:
A letter in a recent issue of The Daily Reflector by a Mr. Raz Autry is so ridiculous it hardly is worthy of a response. However, I must take issue with the statemoit in which Mr. Autry implies that the Ayatollah Khomeini is nra a religious man. Indeed, the Ayatollah is probably one of the most religious men on earth. And judging from the harsh and radical tone of Mr. Autrys voice to the people, one wonders if he and Mr. Khomeini might not share the same sacred principles.
Brett Watson
110 Hawthorne Road
Greenville
McNeil Corp.: Super Landlord
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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LEADS TO TRIUMPH
King Nebuchadnezzar in a dream saw a ^at image, the head of which was fine gold. Tlie breast and arms were silver; the legs were brass and the feet were modeled out of clay.
This figure symbolizes some of our undertakings and purposes. Very often our preliminary plans are like the head of this image -made of fine gold. But once we get started on our projects we begin to slacken. The gold blids into silver and later into brass. Finally
we give up some of our best projects altogether, because we are tired, disillusioned, or discouraged. Then what started out with a head of gold turns out to have feet of clay.
Paul, writing to the Galatians, said, Let usnot be weary in well-doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. With King Nebuchadnezzars image in our minds, we need to r^ mind ourselves that we were made for triumph if we put steel in our (tetermination. Elisha Dou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) One hundred million dollars a year in rents from 31,000 tenants pour into one office here. It is the headquarters of one of the countrys superlandlords, the Robert A. McNeil Ckirp.
The McNeil Corp. manages real estate worth about $1 bUlion, made up of apartment houses, office buildings, and shopping malls and centers. It is almost always in the market to sell as well as buy.
Together with its many partners, it is perhaps the countrys largest owner of garden-style apartment buildings, which it customarilly sells at considerable profit after about 6 to 8 years of owner^p, when it has used up the larger portion of the tax benefits that accrue to owners.
The McNeil company is a type of landlord that many, Americans are only vaguely aware of, a syndicator who sells limited partnerships to investors, just as stock brokers sell shares in a manufacturing cwicem.
Investors become partners in the ventures, of which
more than 20 are now active, by putting up a minimum of $5,000 through their brokers. Most have done well. Two ventures, now liquidated, returned 24 percent.
We believe real estate to be a truly capitalistic form of business, ys Allen Cymrot, president.
By that, he said, he meant tiiat prices and costs should be determined by supply-demand, with reasonable (tenant) protection restraints. The Robert McNeil Corp. avoids rent-control areas.
Not that tenants are to be viewed solely as rent-producers. A well managed building, says Cymrot, serves tenants well, and he laments that landlords have permitted themselves to have a bad image.
Many of the good things that landlords do dont get publicity, he said. ^Such as providing a better "way to live, and providing trans-portatiwi to shops and care of children.
Real estate, said Cymrot is a business and it mu^ be operated as a business. His point became clear before he reached his conclusion; If the landlord doesnt make a
profit, he cant provide housing.
The Robert A. McNeU Corp., founded in 1949 as a single-office home mortgage company by its current chairman of that name, is run as a business. (Should it not be, it would run afoul of regulators.)
Central to the headquarters operation is its library, over which Cymrot puts no budgetary limit. It includes any items that might affect investments in 114 cities. His goal is 200.
We study all the state capitals carefully, he says. Capitals generally have good interstate highways, railroads, airports, good schools and hospitals.
'The presence of these is important to industry, and industry means jobs. Gov-ernmrait mean jobs too, and stability as wdl. It tends not to lay off, says Cymrot.
Anwng the more interesting areas to investor Cymrot, a former securities executive, are Tulsa, Tucsoi, Denver, Seattle and vicinity, Austin, Nashville, Raleigh-Durham, Charlotte, and Stamford, (]onn.
The future is reasonably predictable if you have suf
ficient information, he says, pulling maps and files from the library shelves. He hopes eventually to have the in-framation available on video display terminals so senior executives wl have instant access.
Since Cymrots regional executives size up properties ail over the natim, he pays particular attrition to population shifts. Tremendous changes are taking place, he says. What, for example?
Well, he said, prior to the latest census less than 50 percent of the Americans lived vrost of the Mississipi. Now well discover that more than 50 percent of the country live to the West of it.
He attaches great significance to the shift changed attitudes, a different House of Repre-sraitatives, a younger potation to the west, less union power, which he associates with the industrial Notheast.,
Whatever trends Cymrot and his staff are studying, one will never be out of mind. Rent CMitrol is anathema. It destroys investments, and because it does it leads to housing shorta^ and decay, he said.
Plan Dedicating Of Bum Center
OPEN HOUSE - Tlie 1300 Burroi^bs WeUcome Company onployeea and tbeir families were invited to tour the Phannaceutlcal and Animal Health Productk Facilities (rf the plaitf here Sidwday. A group is shown in the Ampule Inspection
Departrnem. B-W, founded ta England in IHO, is cdehratii its 100th year in the pharmaceutical Industry. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Combine The Old And New In Energy Sources
ATLANTA (AP) - A mixture of (dd and new ener^ sources combined with technology can proAice a fuel that could supply the United States with enough oil to avert drastic shortages, according to Georgia Tech researchers.
The project involves syngas, a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen produced by combiing (wo old energy forms steam and coal. If Tech scientists are successful, solar energy also will be used in the process.
Tech researcher Steve Bomar Jr. said the Germans used liquefied syngas to power warplanes during World War 11, when the Allies cut off most of their petroleum supplies.
It is possible to see political situations in the world where we might have to use syngas like the Germans did,Bomar said.
He said that while the Germans burned part of their coal to make syngas, Tech scientists propose to force solar-heated steam through a bed of unbumed coal to make them.
The researchers then will increase the energy content by raising the tenqwrature in the syngas reactor to 1,800 degrees with intense sunlight beamed from a field of solar mirrors.
Bomar said the abundant coal reserves in the United States, combined with the suns rays to produce steam and supply direct heat to the gas-making process, would
on
To the Editor:
In a letter to the editor that appeared in the June 18th edition, Mr. John Howard charged that ALFA wishes to take over the entire operation of the Airport, and yet in a television interview on June 9th, Jimmy Littie, Chairman of the Airport Authority, charged that ALFA only wants the fuel and is not willing to take over the complete (q>eration. Neither of th^ opposite statements is correct. Since the first lease negotiation session with the Authority, ALFA has consistenUy asked for the right to conduct all of the traditional airport service (not physical plant) functions. We have never asked for any more nor any less, and we are asking for nothing that is not granted to every other aviation organization of ALFAs type in the state.
I am sure that Mr. Howard is aware of the fact that the Airport Authority is asking for a 99% increase in their operating loss subsidy from the city and county and that this is nearly a five-fdd increase over the subsidy required iiefore they took the fuel business away from private enterprise.
In making the charge that the expenses incurred by the Airport Authority woulij remain the same without the fuel and that the fuel thereby helps to cover the overhead, he ignores reality. His sUtement that The Airport Authority has actually reduced the cost to the taxpayers of operating the Airport by the amount of income received from the sale of fuel and related services, is absurd. The Authority projects fuel income to be $357,750 for 1980-81, so Mr. Howard is claiming that it would cost this much more to operate the Airport if the Authority was out of the fuel business. Obviously, where there is income there are also expenses, but Mr. Howard ignores that fact of life. When expenses exceed income, as they often do, you go out of buslness...unless you are a governmental body. Then all you do is stick your hand deeper into the taxpayerspockets.
By way of comparison, it is interesting to note that our Airport Authority finds it necessary to budget $69,000 in salaries next year whUe the New Bern Airport, which does not sell fuel, has budgeted only $46,800. The two airports are similar in size and activity and both are served by a commuter airline.
ALFA Aviation has submitted a suggested alternative budget to both the City Council and the County Commissioners based on the Authority turning the fuel operation over to tiie full-service fixed bak operator (ALFA) and contenting themselves with the physical upkeep of the airport as is the usual practice at almost every other airport. 'This budget showed a need for only a 6% increase over the subsidy received by the Authority last year rather than the 99% increase they requested.
Mr. Howard seems to feel that a good reason for the taxpayers to continue to be ripped-off is that ALFA signed a lease four years ago. He knows full well that the major terms of this lease were dictated to ALFA by Mr. Little and could hardly be called negotiated. The options enjoyed by ALFA at the time were two - signing or not signing. If that is the spirit Mr. Howard is referring to then it would be better if it were not lived to. In addition, anybody who has even a smattering of business knowledge knows that leases can be and are modifi^ every day with the consent of both parties. In fact, the Chairman amended his own lease with the Authority in October 1976.
He is very reckless about suggesting that ALFA leave Greenville. He seems to forget what this airport was like before ALFA arrived. We are the only aircraft maintenance facility there, we provide an important air ambulance Mrvice to the community, we are the headquarters for the Civil Air Patrol, we are the olitest and largest of the two FAA Certified charter companies in Pitt County, and we have built a costly maintenance and office hangar that will become the property of the city and county in another sixteen years. Greenville would never be able to attract another operator of the caliber of ALFA without also giving them the fuel concession. This is standard industry practice and it is almost impossible for a company to survive without it. If we are forced to back to the bad old days at the airport as Mr. Howard seems to desire, the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County would be the worse off for it. '
Les Fuchs, President ALFA Aviation, Inc.
Greenville
(Thli letter wu peW for by ALFA Avletkm. Inc. because It exceeded the word limit of "The Forum".)
eliminate dependence foreign sources for fuel.
He estimated that the liquefied syngas, used as a replacement for gasoline, would cost about $5 per
Two Arrested For Radio Theft
Greenville police Sunday arrested two men on breaking, entering and larceny charges after they allegedly attempted to take a radio from a truck parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Eugene McKinley Webb, 30 of Route 5, Washington, and Bobby Ray Webb, 26 of Route 4, Washington, were placed under $1,500 bond each in connection with the case.
He reported that the Webbs allegedly entered a truck owned by Mark Todd Baur of Route 1, Plymouth and caused an estimated $50 damage to the vehicle while removing the $150 radio.
gallon. He added, however, that gasoline is estimated to cost about that within a decade.
In that case, syngas would be competitive, said Bomar. Of course, it may be that cost will become secondary if it becomes a national defense kind of problem.
He added that coal supplies would be stretched by not having to burn coal in the process and said waste paper or sawdust might be used in place of coal, solving some waste-disposal problems.
'The raw syngas could serve as a replacement for natural gas, liquefied forms could replace gasoline and compounds from syngas could take the place of pet- ' roleum in fertilizer and plastics, he said.
Bomar said his research team plans to submit a proposal to the U.S. Department of Energy to build a syngas reactor at Georgia Tech.
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)
The $12 million North Carolina Burn Geiser, which has cmne before the public eye during the recent con-trovasy over Jaycee funds raised for the facility, will be dedicated this fall, acording to one its prime sponsors.
(Soldsboro businessman John W. Stackhouse said the first patiaits probably will be admitted in December to the center, which will be boused in a wing unda construction at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Dedication is scheduled for November.
Ground was brokai for the centa in 1977 but delays caused weather and changes in the building design have stretched out the timetaUe and slowed the over-all construction program.
Stackhouse said funding has come from several sources in addition to the Jaycees, who have acknowledged that an estimated $191,000 in money raised for the center throuj the sale of jelly had been diverted to other Jaycee purposes. Jaycee sptitesmen say the money will be repaid.
Stackhouse, cochairman of the centers board of trust.-ees, said the Jaycee controversy was a small obta-cle compared to sonte weve had in bringing along the burn center to completion.
He launched the idea for the burn center after employees of his contracting firm received severe electrical burns in the late 1960s. His efforts to find treatment; for the workers led Stackhouse to seek additional treatment in this state for burn victims, whose treatment costs often range as high as $200,000.
North Carolina Memorial Hospital currently has only five beds for burn cases. With the new center, the bed capacity will go to 23. Stackhouse said that, in
addition to the (Aysical facilities, treatment of bum victims includes psycholists
and other clinical personnel to work with pamets, teachers, neighbors and
others in the patients environment to help them understand the special problems ofa bum victim.
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(Continued Am page 4)
a mandate. By going into court and keeping Anderson off the ballot, were trying to give the people a clear choice between an experienced President, who knows how to deal with inflation, energy and the Soviet threat, as opposed to an ex-movie actor' who could get us into World war III,
If you feel that way about it, I said, why dont you spend your money to keep Reagan off the ballot? Because he has won his partys primaries and happens to be the Republicans choice. We have to respect it even if we dont agree with it. On the other hand, Anderson was nobodys choice. He just stayed in the race out of spite when he was rejected by his own party. We cant let him getaway with that.
But, I said, since hes a Republican dont you think they should be the ones to try to stop him from getting on the ballot?
We wish they would. We think it would be in everybodys interest if this was a non-partisan effort. But they dont seem to worry as much as we do about the two-party system.
I imagine from what youve said that youre not worried about a backlash from the electorate for your partys efforts to deep-six Anderson?
"Why should we be worried? Carter has the election in the bag.
What doyou get lor your money
otBBSl?
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
candidate to rise above, and that is particularly true for Reagan. Concentrated in a few large states, it could swing the balance.
With such a glittering target. Carter, ReagM and Anderson will not limit their promises to Israel. However much that tempts Israel between now and the election, it will not make any easier the hard decisions concerning the Mideast required of the man who takes the oath next Jan. 20.
Sure, you get checking and s^ngs here. And all kinds of speaal services.
So what sets Branch Banking and Trust (Company apart?
Simple. The kind of service we give-and the hard wjk we put behind that service.
AfrieiidlysiiNbhgreoLtetocoMHaert iMSfobesoaeriiiRg ore.
In your d^-in-and-d^-out deal^ with a bank-ours or anybody elses-^ rarely get beyond the tdlei"s window. So if our tellers keep smiling, weve made your banking more p easant. And tos what personal service is all about, right?
We dont think 90. We think it has to go deeper than that. . ^ , -r
For example, you probaWy don t care if the person in charge of putting together your checking statement has a friendly smile. But you do want that person todo the
^ *^i^want a loan officer wholl answer your questions. A branch manager wholl listen. And a bank president who'll inspire
his people to develop and offer better products and services.
Finally, you want that smiling teller to do his or her job quickly and accurately.
So personal service is more than a smile aril a handshake.
tohonl work isi^iKtolotof talk?
We dont blame you for asking the question. A lot (rf companies run a lot (rf advertising promising good seiVice..
How can you be sure we mean it?
Wed like to point out first that weve been serving the people of North Carolina
badcformore because they know were sonal service, thatk the bottom
working hard to make their banking eaaer. it help you do the thinp you want LP ^ Lffcx-i* .j*-v' Finallv wpd like to issue an invitation. That s the kind of service we believe
your banking easier, Bfl ,tS j) & A
kept us in business for so long
Wed like to point out, too, that the
typical BB&T customer has more than just one or two accounts at our bank>People come
most important, more productive for you. Because when you re talking about per-
Nobody woikshonierfwyourmoneylhanBBGI
*-Th nyv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Monrtev June O. U
More Schools Turn To Textbook Series
TOP MARATHON FUND RAISERS The Hamilton Beach team, pictured here at Evans Park during its jriay time Sunday afternoon, received a trophy as the top fund raising team in the Mvo day Softbail Marathon held Saturday and Sunday to ben^t the Easter Seais pampaign The Washington based team raised $1,000 tor its entry fee. Htriding the trophy are Blark Smith (left),
team captain, and Paul Dau^ton, coach. Daughton alone raised $300 of the teams contributkm. The woman with the team is Barbara Peyton, one of the coordinators of the event, l^iecial activities at Evans Park &nday included parachute jumps by Lonnie Willo*, Kathy Sorg and Perry Risley all landed right within the ball field. (Reflectmr Photo by Jerry Raynm-).
Continuing Search In Kidnappings, Slayings
MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (AP) - The search for three attendants abducted from low country gas stations last week is over, but the manhunt for whoever killed them continued.
The body of the third attendant, Lewis Cakley of Moncks turner, was found Sunday morning in a sparsely populated, wooded area of Berkeley County, about 10 miles north of this county seat.
Cakley, like Bill Spain and Kenneth C. Krause of North Charleston, had been shot to death, authorities said.
The three were abducted early Thursday from two filling stations 20 miles apart on U.S. 52 in a manner which led investigators to theorize that the two cases were related.
The circumstances of the mens deaths were also similar.
Krauses and Spains bodies were found Saturday
about 10 miles north of the Port Oil Co. station in North Charleston from which the men were abducted.
'The bodies were off a dirt road (Ml wooded pn^rty owned by Standard Warehouse Co.
Cakleys body was spotted at 11 a.m. by a passing motorist in thin vegetation just off Candy Branch Road, according to Berkeley (>MUity Sheriff James W. Rogers.
Nearby were several bullets or bullet fragments but authorities were reluctant to speculate on the type of weapon used to fire them.
Rogers identified the body of Cakley, a part-time attendant at Dempseys Texaco. "I knew him, said Rogers. He has been a friend of mine since 1963.
Cakley, a full-time funeral home employee, was well known and well liked in the community, the sheriff said.
Spain and Krause were
abducted shortly after midnight. Authorities believe they were taken alive to the site where their bodies were found and were shot there.
Investigators believe the assailants kidnapped Cakley between 4:10 and 4:50 a.m.
Cakleys body was taken to the Medical University Of South Carolina in Charleston for an autopsy.
Autopsies were performed at MUSC Sunday on the bodies of Krause, 23, and Spain, 25, both North Charleston residents.
Authorities said $400 was taken in the Moncks Chmer holdup and an undetermined anxkint of money was taken from the North Charleston filling station.
Residents near where Spains and Krauses bodies were found said they heard several shots fired at about 3;30 a.m. Ihursday but did not report the gunfire, thinking it was pn^bly vand^s shooting at traffic signs.
Staggered Tag Plan To Begin
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas staggered vehicle registration plan will beceme effective July 1, marking the start of a program aimed at eliminating long lines of motorists seeking new license tags.
Under the plan, license tags will be issued so that the , expiration dates will be spread throughout the yeara, rather than at one time. Mo^'4St North Carolinians will see the change for the first time when they apply for their 1981 tags.
Most registrations have been processed in the past between Jan. 1 and Feb. 15, resulting in long delays at tag agencies. About 5 niillion vehicles were registered last year.
BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS WINTERVILLE - Vacation Bible School will begin tonight at 7:30 at Winterville Pentecostal Holine^ Church. Everyone is invited.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -sute officials oppose the use of a angle series oi reading textbooks for Nmth Carolinas public schcMd systems but mcMre and m(M% local systems are switching to one series of books.
F(Mty-four stixxd systems will use a single textbook series - usually progressing from grades one through eight - nrat year. Five years ago, only 15 systons ordered a single series.
And even those systems that havmt gone all the way are cutting back from multiple readers. Of . the sUtes 144 systems, 120 will have three or fewer reading series for the 1980411 school year. That confiares to 53 in 1975.
One prime reason for the change is that so many children now are transient, even within the local school system, and local educators say the use of a single series of reading textbooks makes it easier to test them and for the children to pick up where they left off.
The sute Department of Public Instruction recommends that local systems adopt several readii^ textbooks.
If I have three basal readers (the first book in the series), 1 can have more tools, and 1 want the widest variety of Uxris for my kids because their levels are so different, explained J. W. Jenkins, director of operations with the departments
division of reading.
It is difficult to find a series thaat will meet the needs of all the children, said Mary N. Purnell, director of programs fcM* the same agency.
If they sUy with one series, the textbook gets to be the reading program and we (k^t want that ... The text y the care but not the whole pro^am.
Officials at some schools using the single series say they use newspapors, magazines, other books and other matorials to s^^lemoit the textbook.
We are using one main series, but our shelves are filled with supidemaitary materials. No teacher holds to the basic text, said Mamie Lou Johnson, general supervisor of J<^inston County schcx^.
Pitt Countys assistant su-perintoident of schools, Katheryn L. Lewis, said that school system found that the
use of several series of reading textbooks could cause proUems.
For exa^^)le, you might use one text that teaches the long a sound in second grade. Then, in second
grade, the child might go to another school that teaches long a in the first grade. He misses the long a altogether, she said.
Gaston County officials nc^ that the use one series makes it easier to keep track <A progress made by students, even those who transfer from one school to another. The readii^ progress would be the same in eachsdiool.
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Porter Returns From Indies
Dr. R. Stephai Porter, associate director for Pharmacy Education of the Eastern Area Health Education Center here, has returned from the West Indies where he acted as a consultant for the Pan American Health Organization of the United Nations.
He worked with ministers of health and local physicians and pharmacists from eight British protecUH-ates, including Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, Monserrat, St. Kitts Niras, St. Vbicent and St. Lucia, in setting up programs to integrate pharmacology into their teaching curricula.
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207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years
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NEWGUIF
SUPER UNIEADED
MAKES EiKHIiES SING
INSTEAD OF PING
m
sil
%:
I.--.-
* ir,.. >
*> ' /
New Gulf Super Unleaded was created for cars that perform best on premium-grade gasoline.
Many of today s regular unleaded gasolines make cars ping and knock. Gulf Super Unleaded helps eliminate pings and knocks because it's one of the highest-oaane unleaded gasolines you can buy.
The extra oaane not only gives you improved performance to pass and climb without knocking or pingingit could also help your automobile engine to run mor efficiently.
And finally most people who had been using Gulf No Nox premium leaded gasoline, or any other premium leaded, will find new Super Unleaded gives about the same performance.
So look for new Gulf Super Unleaded gasoline Qt your neighborhood Gulf Service Stationalong with our regular unleaded gasoline.
,New Gulf Super Unleaded makes engines sing instead of
. pingand that should be music to your ears.DRIVE WITH EXPERIENCE
I
M
-n Oatly Reflector, GteoBvttte. NC.-Moaday. JumtS. IM
Stock And Market Reports
nogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to $150 higher. Wilson, unreported, Kinston 41.00 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.00, Rocky Mount ' 40.50, Salisbury 37.00; Spiveys Comer 39.00-40.00. Sows: Spivey's Corner (300)0 pounds) 28.00-30.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50; Greenville (300-OO pounds) 26.00-28.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady for next week's trading. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 45.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,791,000.
hollowing are selected 11 market guotalions Burroughs
United Telecommunication
HeuMetn
Jefl-PUot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Kieldcrest
Hatteras Income
Virginia Electric k Power
Eaton
Deere
P*U
Pledmonl Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McUraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Combined International OVER THE CVUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint
a.m. stock
67
17"m
29^
29
3W
Stk 27t 11/ ISk 27 27 15>/ 12 25 31 Ml 73*^ 141% 9 4Mi 23V 13. 404 18%4 20
164-174
/,-lV
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed some scattered gains today as the bank prime lending rate continued its steady desert.
Gainers held a 7-6 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.01 at 873.72 by noontime.
Stock prices slipped a bit last week, losing some of the momemtum of the rally that lasted through most of the spring. At Fridays close the Dow Jones industrial average showed a 6.66 loss from a week earlier.
A mood of increased cau-tkm among investors was still evident with the start of the new trading week today.
But the market began moving iq) after New Ywks Morgan Guaranty Trust cut its prime rate from 12 to 11^ percent, and the much smaller Southwest Bank of St. Louis trimmed its rate to 11.
Earlier this year the nominal basic charge on blue-chip loans stood as high as 20 percent.
Point-plus gainers on the active list included Mobil, up \^k at 73%, and International Business Machines, up 1% at 59.
City Investing was the volume leader, up >4 at 284. A 225,OOO^are block traded at 28.
The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 65.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.79 at 286.91.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 14.59 million shares at noontime, down from 17.87 million at the same point Friday.
Break-In At Home Of Shah's Sister
NEW YORK (AP) -Assassination has been ruled out as the motive for the break-in at the East Side townhouse occupied by relatives of the dqwsed Shah of Iran because the gunmen had an opportunity to carry out such a plan, detectives say.
The two intruders, disguised as deliverymen, may have wanted to burglarize the exclusive Beekman Place townhouse Saturday or the break-in may have been a "harassment move, Detective Dennis Caufield said.
The incident was foiled by private security guard who struggled with the gunmen after they entered the foyer entrance of the five-story building.
They were amateurs, said Caufield. "If they wanted to assassinate anyone, they had all the opportunity to do it. The only obstacle was the guard. So why didnt they continue?
Caufield said Sunday that detectives also were discounting an anonymous call
MONDAY
6:00 p.m.Greenville Tops Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secreteries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Host Uons Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Toms Rtaurant
TUESDAY
7:00 am Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
10:00 a.m.^Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy
made in Beirut to the French news agency, Agence Fran-ce-Presse, that the break-in was the work of Red June, an Iranian group said to work against (^ponents of the Islamic revolution.
He said detectives had no in/ormation about such a group and believed someone got wind of the incident and took responsibility for it.
The caller said the bungled intrusion was an attempt to murder the deposed shahs twin sister, Ashraf Pahlavi The call was made about five hours after the 9:05 a.m. incident.
The townhouse at 29 Beekman Place is now the home of Princess Chafik, widow of the shahs nephew, who was assassinated Dec. 7 outside his mothers Paris home.
Princess Ashraf moved to a Park Avenue apartment last Wednesday.
Princess Chafik told police she was in the building with her two sons at the time of the incident, but said she was unaware of the scuffle in the foyer below.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.
Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secre^
tary
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 at Galloways Crossroads will hdd its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Members are urged to attend.
Charlie Dawson,
Mflsfpr
Walter Gatlin, Secretary
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Five Die In N.C. Traffic
Five persons were Euied on North Carolinas hi^ways diaing the weekend, raising the states traffic fw the yearto616.
The Highway Patrd said 673 posons had died at this time last year in traffic accidents.
A (Tiarlotte man, Vance Tyrone Stanback, 42, was killed in Charlotte wbi his iQOtorcycle and a car cd-lided on a city street.
A pedeStian, Katrina Dawn RoUins, 4, of Route 1, Randleman, was killed nhen officers said she ran into the path of an oncoming car near her home.
Kathy Lindsey Barkley, 28, of Belmont was killed in a two-car cf^isifMi in Gaston County near Belmont.
A Jameston youth, Steven Robert Jones, 17, was killed' when his car struck a tree on a rural road four miles north of Greensboro.
A Raleigh woman, Lisa Colleen Pearce, 19, perished when a car ran off a rural road five miles west of Raleigh, struck a culvert and overturned.
National Guard Has New Head
Guilford Leggett of Tarboro has assumed conunand of the Greenville National Guard 514th Military Police Company. Transferring from the conunand of the 213th MP Conyiany, Capt. Leggett returns to lead the same unit where his National Guard career began as an officer ei^t years ago.
Guilford grew up in Beaufort County and attended Washington High School where he graduated in 1968. He earned the B.S. degree at East Carolina University in social work and corrections in 1973. Leggett is currently a state parole and probation officer in Edgecombe County.
The Leggett family are members of the First Baptist Church in Tarboro. Justin, a son, is four, and Jena, a daughter, is one and one-half. His wife, Chris, teaches sec(Mid grade at Tarboro Elementary School.
Prayer Month Plans Prepared
The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP and a number of county ministers are sponsoring a month of prayer for the community, the nation and the world.
According to Branch President D. D. Garrett, the sole purpose of the month of prayer is to encourage prayer and devotion among Pitt County individuals, families and other groups.
The kickoff will be held at the Pitt County Courthouse Thursday, he said.
A prayer breakfast for pastors and ministers of the county was held Friday. Garrett said the Rev. B. B. Felder commented during this breakfast, The condition this world is in is caused by lack of prayer. And, if it is to be saved, it will be only through prayer.
Find Escapee's Abandoned Car
NEW YORK (AP) -Police have found the car that convicted murderer Howard Buddy Jacobson used when he fled a Brooklyn jail more than three weeks ago, authorities say.
A Port Authority pdice officer discovered the vdii-cle, which had been rented by Jacobsons fiancee, at LaGuardia Airport on Sunday.
Allies..
(Cootinued tram Page 1)
can only be judged as sigoui-cant if tts accurate, if its pomanent, and if its a first step toward total withdrawal. A partial withdrawal of Soviet forces, of car^y sdected lats, would have very little agnificance.
Reading a statemait oo behalf of all summit participaos, Italian Prime Minister FYancesco Cossiga said that the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan is unacxeptaUe now and that we are detomined not to accept it in the future.
The summit statement said that Soviet interventkm was inc(mq>atible with detente, undermines the very foundations of peace, and that we are resolved to do everything in our power to bring about permanent and conq>lete troop withdrawal. The Soviets have an estimated 85,000 troops in the Southwest Asian country.
Asked abom the Uming of the Soviet announcement, Cartor said: My bdief is that its much more associated with a desire to get Olympic participation than it is to modify the wording of the communi^ to be issued here in Venice. The Soviets want very much to have athletes come to Moscow. The Olympic boycott has hurt them very badly in world (pinion and also within their own country."
Gossiga also read a joint statement that, without directly referring to Iran, pronUsed that the summit partic^ts are determined to combat the taking of hostages and attacks on diplomatic and consular premises and personnel. The leaders said they would adopt policies to deny terrorists any benefits from such criminal acts.
The summit participants also dqplored the ever increasing number of refugees throughout the world and said the protdem must be attacked at its roots by appealing to "the gov-emmoits re^ponsibile ... to remove the causes of this widespread human tragedy and not to pursue pdlcies which drive large numbers of their people from their own countries.
More Wheat On N.C. Farms
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If you think you have bei seeing more fields of viiieat across North Carolina this luring, you are right. Wheat acreage Is up.
Ilie states wheat acreage has almost doubled in the past three years, rising from 180,000 to 300,000 acres, according to an agnmimist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
Agronomist Ronald Jarrett says the amount of small grains grown in the state seems to run in cycles and, right now we appear to be approaching a hi^ point of
Wedding...
/QjnOnBd trota page S) with a portrait neckline edged with ruffled wganza with a bertha coUar edged in Chantilly lace. The waistline (H the on{Hre bodfoe was encircled with white satin ribbon with a Dior bow and dreamers in back. The sleeveless gown was cmi-(deroo^ by a southern bdle overskirt edged in lace with raised draps at each side caught by white satin bows. ^ wore a halo of ^ flowers with satin streamers and carried a bouquet identical to that (rf the iMlde.
The father oi the bridegroom was best man and usho's included Danny McLawhon of Greenville, brothw (rf the Wdegroom, Alan Avery of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the txlde, Wayne Boyette of Griroesland, lMt)ther-in4aw of the Iwiite-groom, and Ronald Gurganus of Tarboro. Chad Spoicer of Swan (Quarter was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a formal two-tone polyester chiffon gown with a wine topping and a pink skirt. The mother of the bridegroom selected a Qocht length gown of blue diiffon over taffeta. Both wore '-sages of crimson roses and babys breath.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live in Greenville.
A reception was hdd at the Ayden Community Building. Punch was poured by Mrs. Joyce Gladson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Judy Stines. Cake was served by Mrs. Kathy Spencer, Mrs. Betsy McLaine and Miss Ruth Gaskins, all cousins oi the bride. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of mixed flowers, daisies and babys breath. The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake.
Mrs. Lorraine McLawhorn presided at the gue^ register.
A Saturday bridal luncheon honoring the bride was held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Tugwell, assisted by Mrs. Lou Tugwell and Mrs. Betsy Tugwell.
The bridal party was honored at a dinner at the 'Three Steers Saturday given by the parents of the bridegroom.
the cycle.
In addition to planting
300.000 acres of wheat, North Carolina farmers have planted 160,000 acres of oats,
120.000 acres of rye and
70.000 acres of barley, Jarrett said.
Wheat is currently selling for about $3.80 per bushel, he said.
"The grain embargo doesnt seem to be hurting us as mpch as we thought, Jarrett said.
Obituaries
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Gray
Mr. Huey E. Gray, 69, died SiBxlay m Pitt Oxiky Memorial HospUal. The fuieral sowice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkmon Funeral Clu^ by the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of the Lamlmark Baptist C3iurch. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Gray, a native of Pitt County, spi^ all his life in and around the Greenville area. A retired service station operator, he was a member of the Landmark Biqitist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Godley Gray; one son, Billy E. Gray of Greenville; two brothers: Charlie Gray of Greenville, Durwood Gray of Win-t^ville; two sisters: Mrs. Cassie Uand of Plymouth, Mrs. Ethel Stallings of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 74 p.m. Monday.
Ron
Mr. Robert Hardison Ross, 77, died MMKiay in Pitt Memmlal Hospital. He resided at 235 Windsor Road.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Bailey, the Rev. Carol Goehring and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Carteret Memorial Gardens in
Beaufort.
The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church at the hour of the funeral.
Mr. Ross, a native of Pamlico County, spent most of his adult life in
WashlngUm, D.C. and was the founder of the Ross, Gleason, Groves and Khan Insurance Agency in
Arlington, Va. He lived in Beaufort prior to moving to Greenville ei^t months a^.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois Hudnell Ross; a daughter, Mrs. Clurtis Miller of Arlin^on, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Inez Schultz of Stockton, N.J., Mrs. Hqpe R. Anderson, Mrs. Susan Haines, both of GreoivUle; and two grandsons.
The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the famUy requests that contritNitions be made to the Heart Fund.
REPATRIATIONS
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -About 5,000 Zimbabwean refugees have been repatriated over the past five weeks from Zambia, bringing to 9,000 the total of refugees returned since the February elections.
Lufheran-Cafholic Joint Service Held
NEW YORK (AP) - la a sight rardy seen since the Protestant Reformation 450 years ago, Roman Catholics and Lutherans have worshi{^ together in a standing-room-only crowd at St. Patricks Cathedral.
Its a minor miracle, the Rev. WiUiam H. Lazaretb of the Lutheran Church in America exclaimed Simday from the ornately carved piUpit, and doesnt it fed great!
Applause from the overflow crowd of worshipers a^^eared to affirm Lazareths exuberance.
Three Wrecks Are Reported
An estirated $3,600 damage resulted from three collisions investigated by GreoivUle pcUice Thursday.
Heaviest damage, investigators reported, re-siUted from a 12:15 p.m. colisin at the intersection of Ward and Contentnea Streets, involving a car driven by Moses Douglas Joyner of 405B Roundtree Ek-. and a truck (grated by Jinuny Rogers StaUings Jr. of Route 4, GreenvUle.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Joyner car and $700 to the Stallings \ehicle.
Cars driven by James Michael Hendricks of Fairfield and Walter Jerome Evans of Rocky Mount, collided about 11:45 a.m. at the intersectl(m of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Hendricks car and $200 damage to the Evans auto.
Police reported Edward Pacha of JackswivUle, Fla., was injured when the motorcycle he was riding overturned on GreenvUle Boulevard at the 14th Street intersection when he attempting to avoid colliding with a car which made a turn in front of him.
Investigators estimated damage to the motorcycle at $400.
kfoosignor James Rigney, rector of the cathedriU, estimated that 5,000 worshiper were jammed into the ciUhedral which seats atXNk 2,500.
The occasion of the ecumenical cdebratkm, which included Go^ readngs as weU as hynons written by Martin Luther and Samud S. Wesley, was the 450th anni-vo'sary of the Augsburg (Session, the principal Lutheran doctrine ot faith, acoNtling to the Rev. Jod Kuznik of the Lutherans Coopm-atlag in Metropolitan New York.
Ilie Confessioo, which lists 21 chief articles (U faith and seven lon^ articles about mattm* in disptke, has in the past been viewed as a document outlining the differences between (^UxUics and Lutherans.
It was written in 1530, more than a decade after Martin Ukher declared a sdiism within the cburdi. The Lutheran diurch today has nmre than 10 million members in the United States.
But scholars are reevaluating the (Confession to emphasize its unifying in-tent,ratho' than its imue dividve content, accwd-in to a background sheet prepared by the CathiUic Bishops (Committee for Ecumenical and Interreliglous Affairs.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1980
Pitf County Whips Goldsboro
By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer Pitt County American Legion Post 39 looked a gift game in the mouth Sunday afternoon.
Leading by only a run heading into the bottom of the seventh inning, coach Pat Smiths batters could only watch as Wayne County hurler Ron Winbush walked the first five batters to force in two runs before the visitors from Goldsboro committed a two-run error. Six Pitt County runs crossed the plate during the inning as the locals went on to post their tenth win against a pair of losses,
We did make quite a few mistakes, Smith said of his units five errors, but we did a good job. 1 cant complain about the win.
Wayne County struck first off of Post 39 pitcher Roger Williams with three runs in the third. PC came back to tally a run in the bottom of the frame before scoring three runs in the fourth. The six-run seventh gave Williams a 10-3 cushion until the eighth when WC pushed across its final three
runs.
Williams, a Rose High product, upped his legion slate to ^ on the year as he toiled for nine innings in the Sunday afternoon heat. He gave up the six runs on seven hits while striking out nine and walking three.
Rusty Talton absorbed the loss as he pitched through six innings and gave up four runs on seven hits. He walked three and fanned three before Winbush came on in the seventh. After facing five batters, and walking them all, Winbush was relieved by Bond, who worked an inning while allowing four runs on one hit. Craig Brown came on in the eighth and finished the game.
WUliams, Will Barrett, Sammy Hodges and Skip Hill all collected two hits for Post 39. Mark Douglas drove home three runs while Mark Shank and Williams knocked home two each.
Dave 'Thomas and Byron Sasser paced the Wayne County attack with two hits. Sasser and Dave Frederick each knocked in a two
Goldsboro runs.
The visitors struck first with three-run outburst in the top of the second, aided by a couple of Pitt errors. Wes Satterfield walked and Sasser followed with a double, allowing Satterfield to score. Sasser scored when Mark Campbells relay throw was wild to home. Williams then walked Brogden and Talton, sandwiching a strikeout between the two, before Thomas lofted a bloop single, allowing Brogden to cross the plate.
TTie home team answered with a run of its own in the bottom of the third. Barrett and Williams laced back-to-back singles, and both runners advanced on Douglas sacrifice bunt. Barrett then scored on Hodges sacrifice fly. Skip Hill followed with a single to right but Williams was nailed at the plate on a perfect throw from Sasser.
Pitt County tallied all three fourth-inning scores after two were gone. Campbell walked and Spencer reached on an error before Barrett loaded the bases with an infield single.
Williams follwed with a infield safety to bring home Campbell. Douglas then stroked a two-nm single, scoring SpoKer and Barrett.
Neither team threatened through the next three innings but the home team put the game out of reach with its sbc-run seventh. Pitt managed only one hit in the inning but took advantage of Winbushs wildness and an error to push across the runs.
right but the ball got past Barret, moving the runners to second and third. Dave Frederick answered with a two-run single, driving home Satterfield and Saser before Thomas fly ball ended the inning.
'The win leaves Post 39 with a 10-2 American Legion slate, tops in the eight-team loop.
Greenville faces Rocky MounttoniehtatSp.m.
Campbell, Spencer and Barrett walked to load the bases before Williams walked to score Campbell and Douglas walked to force in Spencer. After an infield fly. Hill ra[^ a two-run single, bringing in Barrett and WUliams. With two gone. Shank reached base on an error by the WC third baseman which allowed Douglas and HUl to score.
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Goldsboro put three hits and a couple of Pitt errors to good use in WCs three-run eighth. Craig Brown led off with a double and Satterfield reached on CampbeUs error, scoring Brown. Sasser then singled to
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Unser Triumphs At Pocono 500
M Ends Frustration
Of Eight Losses
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Bobby Unser says he never had a worried moment as he sped through the last mUes of an amazingly easy victory Sunday in the Pocono 500.
Unser, a two-time Indi-
many races. My guys normally do a very fine job of putting the car together and having it ready to go the full distance. Unser won $74,730, whUe Rutherford, who finished 21.33. seconds behmd, took home'
Holds The Lead
Russell Long, skipper of the Americas Cup defense candidate Clipper rounds the jybe mark followed by Ted Turner aboard
Courageous Sunday afternoon at the defender preliminaries. Long defeated Turner, finishing one minute and 33 seconds ahead of him. (AP Laserphoto)
Pocono 500 Winner
Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., wears the traditional garland of
mountain laurel around his neck in victory lane after winning the Pocono 500 race for Indy-style cars. (AP Laserphoto)
Sport Colendor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports BaaebaU
American Legion Snow Hill at Williamston (8 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth League Clifton Insurance vs. Winterville Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers'vs. Home Builders
Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola LiUle League Optimist Vs. Lions Exchange vs. First Federal SoftbaU aty League Regional Auto vs. Jaycees J.A.'s vs. Dixon Drywall Whits vs. Baileys Pantana Bobs vs. Carolina East Mall
Industrial League Eaton vs. Vermont-American Fire Fighters vs. Public Works Empire Brush vs. Wachovia Carolina Leaf vs. Fieldcrest Greenville Utilities vs. Winn Dixie
Ormonds vs. Burroughs-Wellcomekl Union Carbide vs. TRW CocaAkiia vs. Pitt Memorial Tuesdays Sports BaaeiMdl Sununer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
American Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8p.m.) Snow Hill at Goldsboro (8 p.m.)
Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Pepsi-Cola Klwanis vs. Union Carbide Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank
Senior Babe Ruth League Ayden-Grlfton vs. Greene County Farmvllle vs. Klwanis Bear Grass vs. Tarboro Robersonville vs. Southwest Edgecombe
Softball
Womens League TRW vs. Empire Brush Pitt Memorial vs. Buck Stove Harris Supermarket vs. Daily Reflector Flamingo Disco vs. Sportsworld Church Leagie Arlington Street vs. Trinity Immanuel vs. First Pentecostal Oakmont vs. Grace Mentorial vs. First Christian St. Paul vs. Peoples Faith vs. First Free WUl Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant University vs. First Presbyterian
Easy-Going Gilder Captures Open
ILE BIZARD, (iuebec (AP) Although hes a winner again, that burning desire for success, the all-consuming drive for perfection that dominates the lives of many athletes, does not afflict Bob GUder.
I may have different goals from some of your superstars, Gilder said after completing a front-running, two-stroke victory in the Canadian Open Golf championship Sunday.
First of all. Im not a superstar, he said.
Im not sure I even want to be.
I want to win, but if I dont, its not the end of the world.
Mainly, I just love to play the game. My object is to make
a living without too much publicity. And Ive made a heck of a living.
He has, indeed. The $63,000 he collected from the total purse of $330,000 pushed his earnings for the year to $134,650. 'The quiet, low-key Gilder, who is 29, also won $134,000 last year and has collected almost one-half million dollars in his five years of PGA Tour activity.
But the acquisition of the
(Continued on page 11)
anapolis 500 and three-time CalUomia 500 champion, finally ended the frustration of eight losing efforts at Pocono, winning the third leg of championship racings triple crown for the first time. *
It feels good to win here fbially, the tall, rugged veteran said with a tired smile. Ive won just about every race there is, but I guess I was wondering if Id ever win this one.
Unser, driving for racing entrepeneur Roger Penske, put his metallic blue Cosworth-powered PC-9 in victory lane for the second straight time.
It was also the second time in a row he has outdriven Johnny Rutherford and his yellow Chaparral, the revolutionary ground effects car that easily captured the first two races this season.
Johnny did a heckuva job of driving out there, but I just had the faster car, the 46-year-old Albuquerque, N.M., driver said.
I went out ahead of him by 10 or 12 seconds late in the race and I just tried to stay there. No sense being a pig about it.
Then I came in and the crew gave me another 10 or 12 seconds (by turning up the boost), Unser added.
Asked if he thou^t much about the car breaking down during those last lonely laps, with Rutherford nearly a mile behind on the 2/z mile tri-oval, the winner smUed and said: I never worry about that because theres nothing you can do about it.
Besides, I dont drop out of
$38,580 for second place.
Tom Sneva was third, two laps behind the leaders, while fourth-place Bill Alsup was six laps down and fifth-place Vem Schuppan was seven laps behind.
Only 12 of the 33 starters were still in action at the end
Turner's Errors Help Long Win Yacht Races
as accidents and mechanical problems took a heavy toll.
For Unser, who started on the pole here for the third time, it looked like another long Pocono afternoon as three-time winner A.J. Foyt whipped past him on the first turn and dominated the race until his ar went out with a bad valve near the halfway mark.
Unser inherited the lead and a two-second edge over Rutherford and trailed only sue laps the rest of the way, taking the lead for good on the 164th of 200 laps and never looking back.
Unsers teammates, Mario Andretti and Rick Mears, both went out with mechanical problems. Andrettis car suffered a broken transmission on te 105th lap, while Mears was running third when his cars engine failed on the 163rd lap.
There were five yellow flags, but no serious accidents or
injuries.
Unsers average speed was 151.454 mph.
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Young Russell Long combined a fast boat with veteran Ted 'Turners errors to sweep both yachting races in the second day of preliminary trials for Americas Cup defense candidates this weekend.
It was the first sailing duel in official competition between Long, a newcomer to (Xip campaigning, and 'Turner, successful defender of yachtings most coveted prize three years ago.
Were just as surprised as everyone else, said the 24-year-old Long. Our expectation was to win three out of nine (races) in the June trials and weve already gotten two of them.
Longs 12-meter boat, Clipper, won the first race by 1:33 minutes, and the second by 14 seconds on Sunday.
'Turner really blew the first start badly. He made a couple of foolish moves, I thought, Long said.
'Turner won two practice starts handily, but goofed as
his (Jourageous jostled with Clipper for position minutes before the race began.
Courageous circled in a gybing manuever and nearly went dead in the water, directly into the wind, as Clipper turned and headed over the starting line with an extraordinary lead of about five boat lengths.
1 just screwed up, thats all. 1 just got a little cocky after winning the two practice starts, 'Turner said. "Id My we had a bad day a bad day on Rhode Island Sound.
Both 12-meter vessels struggled with winds that reached only eight knots all day, but Long managed to maintain and even stretch out leads he en-joyed at the start of both races.
Whoever gets*^ahead early usually stays ahead, said 'Turner, who termed Clippers performance magnificent. Clipper races today with the third American 12-meter, Freedom and its skipper Dennis Conner, as the preliminary trials continue.
'Turner, Atlanta-based sports and broadcasting magnate, is vying with Long and CXinner for the right to defend the Cup against a foreign challenger.
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Borg After A 'Very Important' Wimbledon Mark
WIMBLEDON, Englaad (AP) - This is a very important Wimbledon for me, said B)om Borg as be (Hepared to me^ Ismail El Shafei of Egypt in Mondays first round of the wOTlds major tennis tournament.
If I reach the quarterfinals I will beat Rod Lavers record. Winning the tournament itself is the most important thing, thats for sure, he added shyly. If I win the title for the fifth year in succession, that will be amazing.
Lavers record was winning 31 matches at Wimbledon in a row though it was a row
stretched ovw nine years.
The red-haired Australian won the Wimbledon title in 1961 and 1962. He was locked out as a professional for six years. Ihen, when tennis went open, he came back to win again in 1968 and 1969 and finally lost to aritains Ro^r Taylor in the fourth roimd in 1970.
Borg, 24 eaiiier this month, has won Wimbledon fw tbela^ four years and has had a run of 28 victories. He is a heavy favorite to take the title again.
Four Americans were expected to present the strongest chailoige to the athletic, muscular Swede. In
Youth League
Wintarvill* 2, Tarboro 1
Winterville, behind Sammy Tuckers five-hit, 10-strike out pitching performance, handed Tarboro only its second loss of the season, 2-1, in a Babe Ruth game Saturday night.
Wintervilles two runs came on Miccah Dixons double which drove in Doug Branch, who had reached on an error. Dixon scored on the play on a throwing error.
Dixon led the winners at the plate with three hits. Glenn Shaw had three hits for Tarboro, now 10-2. Winterville is 7-4 overall.
Robrtonvill 8. KiwonisA
RobersonvUle, scoring four runs in the third and adding two more in both the fourth and fifth, defeated Kiwanis, M, Saturday night in a Babe Ruth game.
Kiwanis led 1-0 after two innings but RobersonvUle raUied with four runs in the third to take the lead, 4-1. Kiwanis traUed 6-3 after three befoi^ RobersonvUle scored twice in the fifth, which proved to be the winning runs.
CargUe had three hits for RobersonvUle whUe McMUlan had two for Kiwanis.
Bill Clifton 10.
Groono County 5
BUI Clifton tallied five runs in the third and added two runs in the fifth and sixth to defeat Greene County, 10-5, Saturday in a Babe Ruth game.
The game was scoreless untU Greene County took the lead with two in the third. BUI Clifton quickly countered with five in the fourth before adding two runs in the next two innings.
Clifton got its final run in the seventh. Greene County scored twice in the fifth and once in the sixth.
Brann, S. GaUoway, T. GaUoway and PhUlips aU had two hits for the winners. David Shirley and Barrow had two hits for Greene County.
Bill Clifton 9.
Groono County 3
B.C. Insurance rapped out nine hits to score nine times as it defeated Greene County, 9-3, Sunday in a the second game of a Babe Ruth doubleheader.
B.C. Insurance took the lead with five runs in the second and added a single run in the fourth and three more in the sixth to win going away. Greene County did not score untU the sixth, pushing across one run thoi and two more in the seventh.
S. GaUoway had two hits for the winners whUe Braswell had two hits for Greene County.
Gators In A Romp
The GreenvUle Swim Qub Gators romped to a 310 to 166 victory over the WUmington Swim Gub on Saturday.
Summary of GreenvUle winners:
ReUyt
8 and under bo^ medley: P. WUllams. J. Uhlman, G. Hunt, T. Robins, first; 9-10 boys medley: J. Lee. R. WUllams, B. WUle. J. Carstarphen. first; 9-10 girls medley: H. Barwick, F. Crisp, A. Fagan, I Herring, first; 11-10 boys medley: P. KeUy, K. BamhUl, S. Crisp, C. WUle, first; 11-12 girls medley: D. WUliams, A. Moore, L. Wallace, M. Uttlefield, first; 15-18 boys medley: K Richards, S. Wallace, M. Schmidt, K. ONeal, first; 15-18 girls medley: K. White, S. WUle, A. Richards. L. Hookway, first; 8-under boys freestyle: J. Uhlman, G. Hunt, . Hale, P. WUliams, first; 9-10 girls freestyle:
H. Barwick, F. Crisp, L. Stasavich,
I. Herring, first; 11-12 girls freestyle: M. UUlefidd, A. Mooie,
D. WUliams, L. WaUace, first; 13-14 girU freestyle M KeUy, C Moore,
E. White, L. Scharf, first; 15-18 boys freestyle: M. Schmidt, K. Richards, K. O'Neal, R. aemmons, first; 15-18 girts freestyle: S. WUle, A. Richards, K. White, L. Hookway, first.
Individual Events
Eight and under girls: K.
BamhUl, second in 25 free, 25 breaststroke and 25 butterfly; P. Tripp, third in 25 freestyle and 25 breaststroke.
Eight and under boys: P
WUliams, third in 25 freestyle and 25 backstroke, second in butterfly; E. Hale, fourth In 25 freestyle, Uiird in 25 breaststroke; J. Uhlman, fifth in 25 freestyle, second in 25
ECTA Men Win, 5-4
GreenvUles ECTA mens team defeated New Bern, 5-4, Sunday to extend its unbeaten streak to (our this season. GreenvUle is the lone undefeated squad in the league.
GreenvUles next match is June29atWUson.
Summary:
Don BaU (G) d. Howard Schroeder7-5,4^,7-5.
John Eatman (G) d. Dick Hoff 6-4,6-4.
BUI HoUows (NB) d. CecU Martmfr4,6-2.
Mack Paul (NB) d. Robert Kear6-3,6-3.
Jim Akers (G) d. Jim Adcox 7-5,6-2.
BUly Helton (G) d. Rod Currin6-3,6'3.
BaU-Eatman (G) d.
Schroeder-Hoff6-3,44,6-l.
Paul-Adcox (NB) d.
Martin-Kear6-4,7-6.
HoUows<\uTin (NB) d. Akers-Helton 3^, 6-3,6-3.
backstroke and 25 breaststroke; T. Robins, sixth in 25 freestyle, fifth in 25 backstroke; G Hunt, fifth in 25 breaststroke, fourth in 25 butterfly.
9-10 girts: H. Barwick, first in 50 freestyle and SO breaststroke, second in SO buttertly; A. Fagan, second in SO freestyle and 50 backstroke; F. Crisp, third in 50 freestyle and 50 breaststroke; L. Stasavich, fourth in SO freestyle, third in 50 backstroke; M. Hunt, fifth in 50 freestyle; 1. Herring, first in SO backstroke and SO butterfly.
9-10 boys: R. WUllams, first in 50 freestyle and 50 breaststroke, second in SO backstroke; J. Lee, second in SO freestyle, first in SO backstroke; B. WUle, third in SO freestyle and SO breaststroke, second in 50 butterfly; J. Carstarphen, fourth in so frestyle and SO butterfly, sixth in SO backstroke; E. Clark, fifth in 50 backstroke, third in SO butterfly; J. Chamblls, fifth in SO breaststroke.
11-12 girls: D. WUliams, first in 100 freestyle, 100 backstroke and 100 breaststroke; L. WaUace, second in 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, first in 100 butterfly; A. Moore, third in 100 freestyle, second in 100 backstroke, fourth in 100 breaststroke; M. UtUefield, fifth in 100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke, second in 100 butterfly; A. White, sixth in 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, fourth in 100 backstroke; B. BamhUl, fifth in 100 backstroke and 100 breaststroke;
D. Seykora, sixth in 100 backstroke
11-12 boys: K. BamhUl, first in
100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke, second in 100 breaststroke; S. Crisp, fifth in 100 freestyle, seocnd in 100 backstroke, third in 100 butterfly; C. WUle, sixth in 100 freestyle, fourth in 100 breaststroke; J. Shadle, sixth in 100 backstroke; J. GUlUian, fifth in 100 breaststroke, fourth in 100 butterfly
13-14 girts: L. Scharf, second in 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, third in 100 butterfly; C. Moore, third in 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, fourth in 100 butterfly; C. Monroe, lourth in 100 freestyle, third in 100 backstroke;
E. White, fifth in 100 freestyle, fourth in 100 breaststroke; V. Chambiis, sixth in 100 freestyle, fourth In 100 backstroke, fifth in 100 breaststroke; M. Kelly, second in 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly, first in 100 breaststroke.
13-14 boys: P. Quinn, third in 100 breaststroke, sixth in 100 butterfly.
15-18 boys: M Schmidt, first in 100 freestyle, second in 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly; K. ONeal, second in 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, fourth In 100 butterfly; R. Clenunons, third in 100 freestyle and 100 butterfly, fifth in 100 breaststroke; Ga. ChurchUl, fifth in 100 freestyle; Gr. ChurchUl, fifth in 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly; D. Johnson, sixth in 100 freestyle and lOO breaststroke, third in 100 backstroke; J. HamUton, fifth in 100 backstroke; K. Richards, first in 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke and 100 butterfly; W Monroe, third in breaststroke; S. WaUace. lourth in 100 breaststroke.
15-18 girts: L. Hookway, first in 100 freestyle, 100 breaststroke and 100 butterfly; K. White, second in 100 freestyle, fifth in 100 breaststroke, and third in 100 but-lertly; A. Richards, fourth in 100 freestyle, first in 100 backstroke and second in 100 butterfly, S. WUle, fifth in 100 freestyle, third in 100 breaststroke, suth in 100 butterfly
(Nxler (rf seeding, they were John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vitas Genilaitis and Roscoe Tanner.
Taimer took Borg to five ciose sets in last years final.
AmfHig the unseeded i^ayers, Brian Gottfried came to Wimbledon looking good. After a patdi of indifferent ((hto, he bounced back Saturday to beat Sandy Mayer 6-3, 6-3 in the final oi the Grass
Courts Championships at Surbiton.
Evoi though Wimbledons top five were not competing, Gottfrieds success was impressive.
"I havent sei Brian play like that fw three or four years, Mayer said.
Tracy Austin woo the last warmup womens evwit, at Eastbourne, by overcoming Wendy TumbuU 7-6, 6-2 in a troublesome wind.
She faltered in each set, losing a 5-1 lead in the first and missing a match point at 54) in the second.
Austin, 17, hopes to be the youngest WimUedon champion since Lottie Dod, who was 15Vi when she won the title nearly 100 years a^.
Martina Navratilova, seeking her third straight Wimbledon crown, is seeded
No.l with Austin No.2. The womwis singles begin Tuesday.
Borgs nkhlessness and (xmishing topspin fmrehand looked more moiacing than
ever as he won the Fraidi Open on slow day in Parte two weeks ago.
In switching to the fasto* English turf he bdieves in avoiding the warmi|>
tournaments and coocei^tlng on practice. For ten days he has been hittliig tends balls for four hours a day inBlvate and getting used to the tricks dayed by the grass.
McCovey Set To Retire
Baseball Hall of Famer Mel Ott scored six runs in a game on two occasions when he played for the New York Giants.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie McCovey, hitting .198 and stuck in a pinch-hitting role because of two younger first basemoi, has decided its time to stop playing baseball.
How many guys were able to play this long and ac-conrqilish so many things? the 42-year-old McCovey asked Sunday while announcing that hell retire effective July 10.
The answer: not many.
The Alabama native who joined the San Francisco Giants in 1959 has hit 521 home r\ms, most ever by a National League left-handed hitter, including 18 grand slams, another league record.
His last appearance as a player could te at the July 8 All-Star game in Los Angeles, should he be placed on the National League squad in recognition of his accomplishments.
Hes easily the most feared left-handed hitter of my time, the Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose said after Sundays game with the Giants.
McCovey talked with Rose, breaking the news to the man hes competed against since 1963, durmg re-game batting practice. Just before gametime, the Giants held a news conference to announce McCkiveys decision.
Post 94 Drops 3
It was the worst of weekends for Snow Hills American Legion team. ,
Post 94 dropped three games two to Wilson on Sunday to drop to 3-6 m the league.
Snow Hill fell to Rocky Mount, 11-4, Saturday night and then dropped a doubleheader to Wilson Sunday, 6-5 and 4-2.
I would say it was a bad weekend, Snow Hill coach Jim Ful^um said. We played well at times in all the games but just werent able to get people home when we needed to.
In Sundays first game. Snow Hill fell trailed 6-3 going into the seventh only to see its rally fall short when it left the bases loaded with only one (Hit.
Walt Tyndall doubled to lead off the seventh and after one was out and Jeff Scott walked Kevin Battle doubled to score Tyndall. Alan Corbett then walked before Robin Bowen singled home Scott and load the bases with but one gone. Wilson pitcher Jeff Davis entered and quickly got his club out of the inning without further damage as Wilson held (HI to win.
In the second game Sunday, Snow Hill led, 1-0, after the first inning but saw Wilson come back to tie the score in the second and then go ahead in the sixth with two runs. Snow Hill cut it to one with a sm^e run in the bottom of the inning but Wilson added an insurance run in the seventh tc win by two.
Haselrig Wins Singles Title
Belinda Haselrig defeated Tammy Newton, 8-3, to win the Greenville Toinis Associations womens singles tournament this past weekend.
Haselrig downed Evelyn Keel in the semifinals, 8-3, while Newton whipped Marietta Williams, 8-2.
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Nobody can go (m fonver," said McCovey, who got off to a good start this year and played several izames at first because Mike Me, the start* most (A last year, had a s1es o injuries.
Recently, when Ivie went on the disabled list, the Giants brought up Rich Murray from the minor leagi^ and the 22-year-old rookie ma the starting first base job.
I said all along that I would keep playing until some yomg pheiwm forced me to retire, it looks like that (rfienom has arrived, McCovey said about Murray, who raised his batting average to .3(f with a pair of hits Sunday.
McCovey has hit only one homer this seas(m, on May 3 against Montreals Scott Sanderson. It tied him with Ted Williams for eighth place among the all-time leaders.
His most productive home run season was 1969, when he hit 45 en route to the National Leagw Mo^ Valuable Hayer award*.
He goes into the final weeks
0 his career with a total of 1,552 nms batted in, good for 19th place on the all-time list.
I cant point out one particular hi^ight of my care*, McCovey said. If 1 did, Id probably be ikring a lot of others injustice.After his retirement, McCovey will work in the Giants (H^anizjdion, probaUy specializing in public rdatkms, as outlined in a 10-year contract be signed two years ago.
McCovey has been with the Giants all but three years (4 his big league career. Ife was traded to the San Diego Padres aft* the 1973 season and stayed with thmn until late in 1976, whi he was sent to the Oakland As of the American League.
In 1977, McCovey returned to the GiaiRs as a free agent, made the team with a good ^ring training performance and had a great cinneback season at age 39.
He played in 141 games, his hi^iest total since 1970, and batted .280 with 28 homers and 86 RBI.
Like most of the 128 men going imo Mondays first nxmd, Borg has not played on grass courts for almost a yKU'.
His four top (allengers have spem die last week in the same way, practking and not compering. But McEnroe won the Ltmdon Grass Courts (Championships at (Queens Gub a week ago and looked ready to serve and volley his way to the heights.
El Shafei is one of only three men who have ever beaten Borg at Wimtdedon. That was in 1974 when the Swede was only 18. El Shafei is now 32. It would be a maj(r sensathm if be won again.
One of Wimbledons many long-standing traditions is that the defaiding (diampion opens the championships on the Center (Court. So Borg and El Shafei were assured o a sellout crowd of 16,000 who had
their seat reservatkms firmed up four months a^.
McEnroe and Genilaitis were both assigned to the neigbbCMing No.l court McEnroe a^iinst Amalean Butch Walts and Genilaitis against Stdan Sinxx^son of Sweden. (C(xum had to push his way through the crowds to No.2 court to tangle with Britains Richard Lewis, Great Britains fourth-ranked player.
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Billy McLawhom, Jabo Fulghum and Tyndall led off the first with back-to-back smgles to give Post 94 its first run. Then in the sixth Scott smgled and Battle doubled to score Scott with no outs. Battle was left stranded at second.
'Tyndall had three hits for Snow Hill in the first game while Battle had two. Battle also had two hits in the second game.
In Saturday nights battle Rocky Mount took a 4-1 lead after two and continued to mcrease it throughout the contest to win easily.
McLawhorn, 'I^ndall and Corbett all had two hits for SnowHUl.
Post 94 travels to RobersonvUle tonight to face WUliamston to begin w*at wU be five straight nights of basebaU for the Snow HUl team.
Saturdays Game Rocky Mt. 041 001 005-11 10 2
Snow HUl 010 200 lOO- 4 10 5
Ken Johnson, Guy Sanderson (6) and Jabo Fulghum; John Kennedy and Ted Reese.
Stndays Games FlrstGame SnowHUl 120 000 200-5 11 2
WUaon 130 101 OQx- 10 1
Tony Eason and Brady (juinn; Dewey Lashley, Jell Davis (7) and Brad Berry.
Second Game WUaon 010 002 100-4 7 2
SnowHUl 100 001 000-2 6 1
Doug Godwin and Hack Smith; Kevin Korpi and Jabo Fulghum.
nmm iune-up
...Saves (kis AIIT^r Long!
Your gas-saving Goodyear tune-up should last at least one year, but just to make sure, we'll re-check your engine free of charge...not once, not twice, but THREE TIMES during the next twelve months! See Service Agreement Belowf'
STANOAHD IGNITION: Checkcharging and starting systems Install new pointsand condenser Install new spark plugs * Set dwell and timing to recommended specs Lubricate and check choke, adjust . as required Adjust carburetor Additional parts and service extra it needed. SUBTRACT 84 FOR P ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Points and condenser are not required Air gap set as required
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UNDER OUR TWELVE-MONTH AGREEMENT Goodyear will tune your car electronically, lollowing the 7-point checklist shown here And present you with a Free Engine Analysis certificate good tor one year from the dale of the tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE YEAR of your tune-up take your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up. and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis tree of charge, up to three separate analyses'
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AMltiMal parts ad sarvicn utra a Ntded
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OR
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Most U S cars, most Datsun. Toyota. VW Wbrranlad 12 months or 12,000 mllM, whichovar comes Hrst.
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Ihi pay asty aica! Fraa tkai as, witR sHgi yoer carT tnat aad at at ckarM aviry 5,000 MlBS ar tWMvar as NMaa-iw u laai M rnn yaer car. Na praMam, n kassli, n fiM|l
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Washington (4-fr-5) Breaks Out Of Slump
By The Associated Press It had been a dreadful slump for a man who brought a .280 career batting average with him when he joined the New YorkMets.
Claudell Washington had not had a hit since he singled in the ninth inning of a five-run Mets rally that beat the San Francisco Giants 7-6 a week ago Saturday.
Traded to the Mets from the Chicago White Sox on June 7 for a minor league pitcher, Washington had gone l-for-17 as a National Leaguer.
I dont know the pitchers in this league very well, so Ive been struggling," Washington said. His struggle ended Sunday when he slammed three home runs, driving in five runs, to help beat the Los
Angeles Dodgers 9-6 and aid a seven-game Mets losing streak.
It feels good to finally get into a groove," Washingtoi said. Once I play more and feel more confortable, Ill swing the bat like this.
Washington also had a single in the game to go 4-for-5, and he called it the greatest day of his seven-year major league career.
"For sure its my best ever as a National Leaguer. Last year, I had three homers and five RBI in a game against Detroit, but today I had four hits, not just three," Washin^onsaid.
Washington hit a two-run horper in the first, another two-run shot in the fifth, and his solo homer in the seventh
scoreboard
New York
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
Toronto
Kansas City
Uakiand
Chicago
Texas
SeatUe
Minnesota
Calilomia
Baieball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
Transactions
WEST
40 26
Pet
662
547
538
524
.516
.515
492
606
46:1
462
455
448
415
lO'j
12H 359 16
Saturdays Games New York 5, Oakland 3 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 MinnesoU 3. Cleveland 2 California 4, Boston 2 Baltimore 9, Seattle 0 Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 1 Texas 2, Toronto!
Sundays Gamea Detroit 7-6, Chicago 1-4 Seattle 7. Baltimore 5 Boston 6. California 3 Oakland 5. New York 2 Cleveland 11, Minnesota 6 Kansas CiW 7. Milwaukee 4 Toronto 6 Texas 5
MoHlays Games Detroit (Underwood 1-4) at Cleveland (OwchinkoO-2), (n)
Boston lEckersley 3-5) at New York (Guidry 7-3), (n)
Kansas City (Gura 9-2) at Minnesota (Koosman56), (n)
Milwaukee (Keeton 2-2) at Oakland
BASEBALL American League
HUSTON RED SOX-Placed Jim Rice, outlielder, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Garry Hancock, outfielder, from Pawtucket of the International League Recalled John Tudor, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International League. Waived Jack Billingham. pitcher, for the purpoise of giving, him his unconditional release
CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Optioned Erancisco Barrios, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association Recalled Guy Hoffman, pitcher, from Iowa.
.SEATTLE MARINERS -Placed WUlie Horton, designated hitter, on the 21-day disabled list
National League
NEW YORK MEl'S -Sl^ Billy Beane, (lulfielder. and assigned him to Little Ealls of the New York Penn League
SAN ERANCISCO GIANTS -Announced ihe reiiremeni oi Willie McCovey, first na.setnan pinch hiiier. eifectiveJuly 10.
HOCKEY National Hockcv League
TORONni MAf'LE LlAh-S-^Slgned Bill Mccreary jr.. lorward, to a multi-year coniraci
(Ktngn^3-6), (n) Onlyiur
Kansas City at Minnesota. 2. (n) Toronto at Baltimore, (n I
iy games scheduled
Tueaday't Gamea
;yatf - Haiti
Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Boston at NewYork, in) Seattle at Texas, (n)
Chicago at California, (n) Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)
NAnONAL LEAGUE
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
Montreal '
36
26
581
Philadelphia
34
27
557
uz
Pittatxirgh
35
30
.538
2z
Chicago New York
28
33
.459
7z
28
35
444
8z
St. Louis
25
WEST
40
.385
12>z
Houston
40
24
.625
Los Angeles
38
28
.576
3
Cincinnati
34
32
.515
7
San Francisco
30
36
.455
11
AUanta
28
36
438
12
San Diego 29 38
Saturdays Games
433
12'z
Golf Club course:
Bob Gilder. 563,uuu
Jerry Pate, 530,i)
Leonard Thompson. S.3U,8()0
Ben Crenshaw . $16.8(IU
Lee Trevino, 512,775
George Burns, 512,775
Danny Edwards, 512.775
Johnny Miller, 51U,85U
Don Pooley?59,450
Bill Kratzert. 59.450
Tom Weiskopf, 59,450
Cincinnati 8. St. Louis 5 San E'rancisco 9, Philadelphia 3 AUanta 8, Chicago 0 Houston 4, Pitsburgh2 Los Angeles 5, New York 0 Montreal 7, San Diego 4
Sunday s Games St.Louls 12, Cincinnati 2 New York 9, Los Angeles 6 Montreal 2, San Die 0 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 Chicago 3. Atlanta, 2 Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1
Mondays Games Los Angeles (Sutcliffe H) at Houston (AndujarO-2), (n)
Pittsburgh (Solomon 4-0) at St.Louis
(Sykes 1-6), (n) Only
ly games scheduled
Tueadays Games
New York at Chicago Montreal at Philadelphia. (n / Atlanta at Cincinnati, i n > Pittsburgh at St. Louis, i n)
Los Angeles at Houston. (n)
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (150 at bats): Molitor,
Milwakee, .358; Carew, California. .3,50; Brett, Kansas City, .337, Orta, Cleveland, 336. Trammell. Detroit. 333 RUNS' Yount. Milwakee, 51: Randolph. New York, 50; Wilson, Kansas City, 50: Wills. Texas. 49; Trammell, Detroit. 47. Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 47; Henderson. Oakland. 47 RBI: Perez, Boston, 51: Oliver. Texas. 50; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 49, Armas. Oaklani 47; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46.
HlTS; WUson, Kansas City, 91; Bumbry, Baltimore, 83. Carew, California, 83. Rivers, Texas. 82; Oliver, Texas, 81 DOUBLES: Morrison. Chicago. 22,
Yount, Milwaukee, ?0, Carew, California, 19; D.Garcia, Toronto, 18; Oliver, Texas, 17
TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto. 8, Bumbry, Baltimore, 5, Brett, Kansas City, 5. 12 Tied With 4 HOME BUNS: Oglivie, Milwakee. 18: R.Jackson, New York, 17; Rice, Boston. 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13; Armas, Oak.land 13.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oaland. 31; Wilson. Kansas City. 30. Dilone. Cleveland, 20, J Cruz, Seattle, 2o WUls, Texas, 20.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): John. New York, 10-2, .833, 3.11; Gura. Kansas City, 9-2, ,818, 2 16; Stone, Baltimore, 9-3, 750, 3.46, Farmer, Chicago, 5^2, 714, 2.79. Rainey. Boston, 7-3, 700, 4 97; SpUlner, Cleveland. .700, 4.60; Guidry. New York.
7-3, .700,3.22; Medich, Texas, 7-3, .700,3.87. STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, New Hork, 88
M.Norris, Oakland, 73; Keough. Oakland. 72; F.Bannistr, Seattle. 72, Matlack. Tex as, 71,
NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): Hernandez. St.Louis. .337, Smith. Los Angeles, .333; Henderson. New York. 325 Cruz. Houtfon, .321; Cromartie. Montreal. .317.
RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 51,
Hernandez. St.Louis. 49; Rose. Philadelphia. 45; Templeton. St.Louis, 4:t;. Leilore, Montreal, 42, Moreno. Pit tsburgh. 42; Murphy, AtlanU. 42. Clark. San Francisco, 42.
RBI: Hendrick. St.Louis, 54; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 53; Garvey. Los Angeles. 53. Baker. Los Angeles. 46; Smith, Los
Angeles. 44.
HlTS: Templeton. St.Louis. 86,
Hernandez. St.Louis, 83. Chambliss.
Atlanta. 78; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 77,
Cromartie, Montreal, 76.
DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 2U.
Chambliss, Atlanta, 20. Stearns. New York, 19; Knight, Cincinnati, 19.
Hernandez, St. Lou&, 18 TRIPLES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6, Lan destoy, Houston. 6; Scott, Montreal. 5. McBnde. Philadelphia, 5; Clark, San Francisco, 5.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 20, Baker, Los Angeles. 16; Luzmski. Philadelphia. 15; Garvey. Los Angeles. 15; Hendnck, St Louis, 14 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Plltsburgt). 38, LekTore. Montreal. 38. Collins, Cinciimatt, 27. Scott, Montreal. 21; Law,
^rSfl^G (7 Decislonsi: Bibby, Pit-tabtiiigh. 8-1, 889. 3.01; Reuss, Los Angeles.
8-1, 889. 2.08; Carlton. Philadelphia. 13-2, .8*7. 1.83; Welch, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778, 2.13; Pastore, Cincinnati, 9-3, 750, 3.11; Richard Houston. 9-3, .750, 1.51. Jackson. Pltlaburgh. 5-2, 714, 186; Sutlon. Los Angeles. 5-2, 714,2.65 a
CTRIKEOUTS Carlton, Philadelphia, 135; Richard, Houston.. 106; Ryan. Houston. 82; Niekro, Atlanta, 75; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 74.
gave the Mets a 9-3 lead as the Dodgers saw a four-game winning streak come to an end.
Washington became only the third player in Mets history to hit three homers in one gan^. Jim Hickman did it in 1965, and Dave Kingman in 1976.
Expos 2, Padres 0 Right-hander Steve Rogers, 9-5, battled a balky arm and scattered eight hits for his second shutout of the season and 22nd of his career. The victory was Rogers eighth in nine starts against wily one loss.
Warren Cromartie and Bob Pate drove in the Montreal runs with singles. Twiy Bemazard doubled and scored on CYomarties single off Gary Lucas, 3-4, in the sixth, and Pate singled home Gary Carter
in ^eighth. ________
Hs4,Glants3 Steve Carlton won his 13th game against only two losses, outdueling Vida Blue, who tried unsuccessfully for the second time to become a 10-game winner.
Carlton scattered eight hits, struck out eight ad walked three.
Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzinski drove in seventh-inning runs as the Phils rallied from a 3-2 deficit.
Cubs 3, Braves 2 Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin each homered in the sixth inning to rally the Cubs to their fourth victory in five games. Right-hander Dennis Lamp, 7-6, went 71-3 inning for the win, and Dick Tidrow earned his thrd save.
Jeff Burroughs had given the Braves a 2-1 lead in the fourth with his second homer of the
Judging The Evidence
Umpire Eric Gregg gives an enthusiastic Out signal Sunday at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium as Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce
Benedict (20) makes show of baseball he used to tag c:hicago Cubs runner Bill Buckner. Cubs next batter, Barry Foote, watches the ritual. (AP Laserphoto)
year, a two-run blast.
Both Chicago homers came off Ph Niekro, 5-10.
C'ubs left fielder Ken Henderson made a game-saving throw to the plate in the seventh inning when he nailed Larvell Blanks, who was trying to score from second on a single by Mike Lum.
Pirates 2, Astros 1 John Milner provided the eventual winning run with his sixth-inning home run, and Pittsburgh ended a six-game losing streak by beating the Astros and Joe Niekro. At the same time, Houston saw a six-game winning streak come
to an end, as well as a streak of 14 wins at the Astrodome.
Jim Bibby claimed his eighth victory in nine decisions, going eight inninp before he was lifted for a pinch hitter. Bibby allowed just four hits, struck out five and walked none before Grant Jackson relieved.
Bill Madlocks bases-loaded. single in the first got Pittsburgh started. Terry Puhl gave Houston its only run with a solo homer in the sixth.
~ Cards 12, Reds2 ~
Keith Hernandez ripped a three-run homer and drove in a fourth run with a sacrifice fly to pace St. Louis 15-hit attack.
K.C. To Hold Tryout Comp
The Kansas City Royals will hold a tryout camp Tuesday beginning at 9:30 at East Carolinas Harrington Field for area baseball players 17 years and older.
Kansas City Royal scout E E. Red Whitsett will be on hand to oversee the tryout.
American Legion players must have permission of their coach to tryout. All others do not need any permission.
Ttie Day ReOecHor, G^v^N.C.-Mondav. June 23.19^ a
NBA Gives Team Some Consolation
NEW YORK (AP) It doesn't make up for the disappointment of not being able to compete in the Moscow Olympics, not by a long shot. But the current Gold Medal senes against pickup teams of National Basketball Association stars is at least providing some consolation.
These kids have been just teirific. 1 cant say enough about them," said Larry Brown, the former pro coach who now guides UCLA and is an assistant coach of the U.S Olympic team Theyve made a great sacnfice. Its asking a lot of them not to go to Moscow, so to come to New York and win a great game like this is fabulous."
And a great game it was Sunday night, the Olympians pulling out a thlling 77775 victory on a 20-foot jumper from the left comer by A1 Wood that sailed through the net as the final buzzer sounded. The Olympians have a 3-1 record in the series that concludes tonight in Indianapolis.
Were Americans and we wanted to show the Russians we could beat them on their own turf," said Wood, a#foot 5 forward from North Carolina. But I dont think were disappointed any longer, (ioing to the Olympics, I understand, is something special. But weve had an opportunity to travel here and we ve gotten a lot of exposure.
I played here before, but Ill tell you, one of my lifes highlights and thrills was playing against the NBA m the Garden
The collegians, who were led by LaSalle forward .Michael Brooks 20 points and 9 rebounds, showed tremendou.^ enthusiam. leaping off the bench and cheering on almost every play. When Woods winning basket cleared the net. the players from the bench raced onto the floor and staged an impromptu, victory celebration at midcourt
Buck Williams got me the ball with five seconds left and set a screen, recalled Wood. I dribbled to the comer, 1 knew 1 was in range and I let go. I didnt know how much time remained, but then I saw them all running toward me,
Woods basket climaxed a hectic finish which saw the game tied eight times and the lead change hands five times in the final nine minutes.
The pros, playing for free in the series organized by the NBA Players Association to honor the Olympians who won't be defending the gold medal because of ttie U.S led boycott of the Moscow Games following the Soviet Unions invasion of Afghanistan, looked disorganized in the early going but picked up the pace as the game wore on.
They led 34-30 at halftime and by eight early in the second half before two free throws by Utah forward Danny V ranes tied the score at 56-56 with two free throws with 8:53 to play. It was nip and tuck from there until the end. which came after Michael Ray Richardson of the New York Knicks - who led the pros with 18 points had driven the length of the court to tie the score at 75-75 with 14 seconds to play.
Rather than call a timeout to set up a play, the Olympians hustled the ball upcourt and worked it around to Wood for the winning basket.
Canadian Open Scores
ILT: BIZARD, (Quebec (AP) - Final scores and money-winnin Sunday in the $356.(l(KI Canadian Open Golf Tournament on the 6,628 yard, par 70 Royal Montreal
67-67-70-70-274
68-73-6867-276
69-706870-277
78726769-278
67-72-6871-279
687267-72-280
68787269-280
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Take pride in your crop.
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71-71-8869-280
Gilder...
({Continued from page 9)
Canadian national championship a title that has yet to be won by such stars as Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tom Watson may produce more publicity than is welcomed by the shy man from Corvallis, Ore. Among other things, the triumph puts him in such showcase events as the 1980 World Series of Golf and the 1981 Masters and Tournament of Champions.
Gilder, an Arizona State product, had a relatively easy time picking up his second tour title. The other came in the Phoenix Open in his rookie season of 1976.
This time he started the final round with a 2-stroke lead, birdied three of the first six holes, led by 3-4 shots most of the warm, sunny day and eventually finished two strokes in front with a 274 total, six shots under par on the 6,628 yard Royal Montfeal Golf Club course. He matched par 70 over the last 18 holes.
Jerry Pate, who had the last real chance of catching Gilder, and Leonard Thompson, who came out of the pack with a 67, tied ^r second at 276.
Pate shot a 70 and bogeyed two of his last four holes. The critical one was on the 15th, were he drove poorly. That gave Gilder a 3-stroke lead with three holes to play and he brought it home.
That killed me, said Pate, now a two-time runnerup this year. I absolutely threw it away. I knew 1 had to shoot 68 or better to win, and I just hit bad shots at the wrong time.
Ben Crenshaw, who felt from contention with a double bogey on the third hole, was fourth at 70-277.
Lee Trevino, the defending titleholder and a three-time Canadian Open winner, bogeyed the fourth and fifth holes to fall out of contention. He finished with a 70 and was tied at 278 with (ieorge Bums and Danny Edwards, each of whom closed with a 69.
Nicklaus, who won his fourth U.S. Open title a week ago, bogeyed his first hole Sunday and was not in the title chase again. He closed with a 73 and was tied at 282 with Watson, whose closing 69 was too late to put him in contention.
Player had a 69-285.
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U-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Monday, June a. 19
Ctosswon/ By Eugem Sxffer
ACROSS iChop 4 Intone 9Chart 12 Primate URespect
14 Yellow bogle
15 Very small portrait
17 Seine
18 Underworld god
19 Literary burlesque
21 Branched
24 Popular cheese
25 Pierres friend
28 Sense organ 28 Cut comers 31 Containers 33 One of the Aesir
35 Greenland base
36 Common heath
38 Moray
40WWIIarefl 41 Lithuanian 43Apetlamb 45Moren(Hsy
47 Card game
48 Paid notices Qergymen
54 Compete
55 Expiate 58 One of the
Caroline islands 57 Abstract being
58 Fresher 51 Greek letter DOWN
1 Radio amateur
2 Slender finial
9 Mendicant hermits 19 Affirm 11 liver paste UArtifidal language
8Walkson
Avg. soiutioo time: 27 min.
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Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals L '
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipbo* in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrojrfie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
c I960 King Features Syndicate, inc
Hope Recalls 2 Friends
Hope.
The comedian, who first met Gen. Eisenhower while entertaining troops in Algiers in 1943, later became the presidents golfing buddy in Palm Springs, Calif.
He described Mrs. Eisenhower as the most charming, gracious, dedicated lady Ive ever met. She was a simple gal from Boone, Iowa, who fell in love with a military man ... To the rest of the world, she may have been our first lady, but to all Americans, she was simply Mamie. She was everyones mother,
everyones grandmother, everyones idol.
BOONE, Iowa (AP) -President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie may have lived in the White House for eight years, but their long-time friend, comedian Bob Hope, says they were middle class America to the core, right out of a Norman Rockwell painting
Hope told a crowd of about 5,000 at the dedication of Mrs. Eisenhowers
birthplace Sunday that the former first lady was the most down-to-earth person I ever met.
He recalled how she once chided her husband. Ike was complaining about autograph hounds, how they always were after them. She said to Ike, Suppose they never asked you," said
Disorderly At A Rock Concert
DALLAS (AP) - Four people were arrested and two police officers overcome by tear gas after gate crashers toppled a chain-link fence and threw bottles and rocks during a Cotton Bowl rock concert.
Police said the Saturday night melee lasted about 10 minutes as authorities, using tear gas. pushed the crowd into the nearby Texas State Fairgrounds.
Some 60,000 to 70,000 people were on hand to hear Sammy Haggar, Foreigner, the Eagles and other rock groups. Most of the crowd was unaware of the disturbance, police said.
RETREAD SALES
NEW YORK (AP)-There has been an increase in the sale of retreads for light trucks and recreational vehicles, according to the Tire Retread Information Bureau.
Many consumers cant afford to purchase new tires for pickups and campers, and are turning to retreads, said Bill Thomas, a West Coast retreader
Retreaded tires for light trucks and RV's are approx--imately one-half the cost of .new tires.
'Romantic Film' Cast Announced
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas and Charles Grodin star in the romantic movie Its My Turn.
The movie from Columbia Pictures was previously was titled "The Perfect Circle. Claudia Weil directed from an original script by Eleanor Bergstein.
TV Log Help For NBC Wizard Silverman
Fof complt* TV pfOflftmming in- g t ' *' !,
Fof complt TV pfogramming information. consult your amokly TV SHOWJIME from Sunday's Daily Rallactoi '
WNCT-tV-Ch.9
3 Skin tumor 28 Capture
4 lightweight 21 Assess carriage 22 Moslem ruler
5 Electric chair 23 Very small 8 Babylonian conveyances
sky god 27 Bar oSering 7 Scandinavian 29 A beverage
30 A unit (rf V illuminatic 32Foodsh 34 Lie down 37Spanish novelist 39 More slack 42 Hackneyed
44 Drunkard
45 Wash
48 War god
50 Tlw present
51 Storm center
52 Hair pad
53 Health resort
ASOMOAY '7:00 Jokar'i 7:30 M*A*SM S:00 WKRP /
S:30 Phyla* *:00
9: HouseCallt 0:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Nawt tt:30 LataMovja, TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClub *:00 Carolina 6.2S Htws 7:25 News 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Kangaroo
10:00 Jeffersons 10.30 Aik* I 11:00 Prtat'is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young*
2:00 As ThSi World 3 :00 GuMiib 4:00 MWelby 5:00 Obnsmohe 6:00 News,
6:30 M|eWs|
7:00 Joker's ' 7:30 M*A*S*H'. 8:00 W Shtows 9:00 CBSIMbvif 11:00 Ne( I! \ 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 0. Boone 10:00 T Snyder 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow
TUESDAY 5:30 DorisDay ^ 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman
11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wid 4:00 AAatchGame 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9 :00 Alone at Last 9:30 White Paper 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV~Ch.12
A8DNDAY 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 In Search 8 00 One In 8:30 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Nightline 1:35 Edition
TUESDAY 6:00 Ahorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 :25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne* 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid
12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom* Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News
7:00 Get Smart 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 00 Mating* 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hart to 11:00 News 11:30 ABC News 2:49 Mission 3:49 Edition
THE NEW CHAMP Domis Hammons, btmi Cosby, Tenn., shows his form as be wins the 12th annual National Hollerin contest held Saturday at Spiveys Comer, N.C. Hammons outshouted 19 rivals to win the championship. (AP Laserphoto)
By PETER J. BOYER APTMevlMonWntir
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There is alway| a wlaer wizard. From Uwm, yomg wizards learn their craA. And to them, young wturds turn whi their wizardry backfires.
Thus did Fred Silverman cry out to Bob Wood for help when his magk; wand ranoitt of juice in the midst of trying a miracle at NBC.
Wood was Silvermans boss at CBS when Silverman was an apprentice wizard just beginning to build a reputatkm. Silverman watched Wood do wondrous things at CBS, most notably, transform the network schedule from home of the lowbrow farce to a place of innovation and class.
Wood risked his neck by axing the popular red-neck capers Beveriy Hillbillies and Green Acres in favor of the revolutionary All in the Family, and class acts such as Mary Tyler Moore Show, M-A-S-H and The Waltons.
The daring ploy was spectacularly successful, keq[)ing CBS in the No. 1 spot until Wood left the network in 1976 (and some of those shows were instrumoital in CBS resurgence this past season.) As success draws crowds of proud fathers, some of the magic Was credited to Silverman, and his career was off and flying.
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
3:00 Over Easy 3:X Asbestos 4:00 S. Street 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Elec.Co. 6:00 Bonaventure 6:X Over Easy 7:00 Red Clay 7:M Report 8 :00 Molders 9:M Antarctica 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D Cavett 11:X ABC News
TUESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:X Garden 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:M Elect Co. 6:00 Bonaventure 6:X Over Easy 7:00 G. Assembly 7:M Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Search For 10:00 Journal 11:00 D. Cavett 11: News
Cagney Comeback Burt And Niven
In Comedy
To 'Keep Him Busy'
Hams Await A Field Day
On the weekend of June 28-29, from 2 p.m. Saturday to 2 p.m. Sunday, members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will participate in the 47th Annual American Radio Relay League Field Day emergency preparedness test. It will be the thirteenth such event for the club.
On that weekend amateur radio operators (hams) in the U.S. and Canada set up their stations in the open, using only emergency power and portable antennas. They contact as many operators as possible in the 24-hour period. The tests are designed to help hams refine operating skills necessary during disasters and times of emergency when normal channels of communication are disrupted or unavailable.
In recognition of this event, Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed June 23-19 as Amateur Radio Week.
The operating site this year will be on the pounds of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital and the club call, W4AMC, will be used. Members of the club will be on hand to answer any questions about equipment, procedures and public service role that amateur radio plays in the community.
Field Day is sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, a membership society of U.S. and Canadian Amateur Radio operators with headquarters in Newington, (^nn.
NEW YORK (AP) - He wont be swinging fists as a gangster or hoofing as a "Yankee Doodle Dandy, but James Cagney says the reason hes going back into films is to keep me busy. Cagney has a role in Ragtime, his first film in 19 years.
The doctors said I should do something to keep me busy, to stay healthy. So Im doing Ragtime for Milos Foreman, Cagney told the Daily News in a copyright story today.
Fighting the effects of a stroke and diabetes, Cagney, at 80, is pleased with his farm life in Stanfordville in upstate New York, but looks forward to filming in tember.
What the hell else could a man ask for? Look at the land. What else is there in life? This is it. Ive got 90 head of cattle, nine horses and we grow and sell hay. Ive got it all.
Coppola Plans An Adult Fable
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Francis Ctoppola will produce and direct the MGM movie One From the Heart, starring Frederic Forrest, Teri Gan* and Raul Julia.
'The movie is described as an adult fable set in Las Vegas. *
Sailing for England for the filming reminds him of his favorite film, Yankee Doodle Dandy, which he said he almost didnt star in.
The agent never wanted me in that. They offered it to Freddie Astaire and he turned it down. So they went around trying to sell it. I remember George M. Ck)han saying, Sorry son, youre not what we want, But it was the agent that didnt want me. He was peddling the story around. Sam Goldwyn wanted Freddie but he said no. And MGM said they didnt want it so the agent when to Warner Brothers and they said fine, well get it for Cagney.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Burt Reynolds, Lesley-Anne Down and David Niven star in Rough Cut, a comedy caper movie.
Reynolds is currently filming Cannonb^ Run, a comedy basea on the free-for-all crosscountry automobile race. It also stars Roger Moore, Dom DeLuise, Farrah Fawcett, Jack Elan, George Furth and Adrienne Barbeau.
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By last year, though, Silverman needed hdp. He was being paid $1 million a year fw his magic act, but none of the tricks was C(n-Ing off. NBC under his presidency was still drowning. '
Silverman asked Bob Wood, his former boss, to cnne to wwk for him. The wlso* wizard declined the offer.
"1 said, Fred, youre a dear guy and I love you, but for me to come back iirto a network is fw me to return to sonvething 1 left by my own volitkMi, Wood recalls.
He was serious, but I never permitted the conversation to become very substantive. The fact that Freddy had once worked fw me and now Id be working for him, the fact that wed be reverse ndeflaying, 1 dont get hung up < those kinds of things.
M, I will not go back to New Yortc and Id prefer to do something other than what Ive already done. 1 was at CBS fw 28 years, the last seven of which I was president. Ive ridden that big wave.
Rebuffed by his mentor, Silverman wit in the other direction. He called on his own apprentice wizard, young Brandon Tartikoff, to take over programming.
Wood, who has been producing television movies since leaving CBS (Gauguin The Savage was a recoit Wood production), has become president of Met
Eikenberry In Another Role
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - JUl Eikenberry will play Dudley Moores fiance in Arthur, a contemporary comedy now filming in New York.
She most recently was in Hide in Plain Siit with James Caan and in the television movie Orphan Train.
Angeles, be gets to keep interest in some of the TV projects be worked on before the Metnunedia deal, and hell be able to develop programming without the monster headaches oi the n^work world.
For Silverman, things are less rosy. The fall schedule that he and Tartikoff assembled shows promise, but there are pmistent rumors that the curtain may soon fall on Silvermans NBc act. One sty holds that Silverman offoed his re-signati(m some weeks ago, but RCA, the networks parent company, declined it. The RCA board would not do so again, the sUxry goes.
And, it js generally believed that* Silvoman will almost certainly leave NBC when his contract is up next year.
Wood, as NBC programmer, might have been aUe to smooth things for Silverman had he been willing to jump back into the maelstrom. Instead, he said no.
A wiser wizard, indeed.
Thousands At Annual Singing
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -An estimated 5,000 people swarmed over Grandfather Mountain Sunday for the 56th annual Singing on the Mountain get-together.
The gathering, which offers an all-day session of hymn singing and preaching, featured Dr. Tom Haggai, a Baptist minister whose Values for Better Living radio show is aired nationally.
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago T/ibun^
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J74 ^KJ6 OAK83 AA106
Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-You are in the happy position of having available a bid that describes your holding to a tee. A jump to three no trump shows a hand of 16-18 points with precisely 4-3-3-3 distribution. Since that is what you have, why not make the bid?
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK73 ^82 OA105 4KQ98 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 ^ Pm 1 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-There is no question about making a small slamit is simply a matter of investigating the possibility of a grand slam. If you can uncover a 4-4 suit fit, it is quite possible that a ruff in either your hand or your partners could produce the thirteenth trick. Therefore, we would probe with a bid of three clubs. If partner has four clubs and raises, we would begin to think in terms of higher things. If he bids anything else, we would settle for six no trump.
Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J103 <7KJ8S 087 4QJ92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 1 ?
What action do you take? A.You certainly don't have
enough for a penalty double. Its only a question of whether your hand is good enough for a free bid of one no trump. Though you might be a little light in terms of points, the positional factor of your hearts (behind the overcaller) enhances the value of your hand, so we would take that action.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ982 <76 OQ1053 AK92 The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 # Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since you have the equivalent of a full opening bid facing a partner who opened and then jumped, you are in slam territory. Your hand is also improved by the fact that you appear to have a double fit. If you arent off two fast tricks in diamonds, slam is quite likely. The sensible way to start the in vestigation is by telling partner of your club fit. Bid four clubs.
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
10742 <710865 0A83 AA6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 17 Pass Pass
Dble. 2 7 ?
What action do you take?
A.-It is true that you probably can make a part score in spades, perhaps even a game. However, that is not likely to be your most profitable venture. On defense your hand should produce three tricks, and partner should have an equal number, or more, in view of his reopening double. Also, your four trumps are going to be of considerable nuisance value to East. We
would double.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ1072 7K6 0 83 J954
The bidding has proceeded: North East South-West 1 Pass 1 Pass
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If you feel that you have done all that your hand merits, you do not appreciate the playing potential of your hand. Despite partners delayed support, the spade fit is quite adequate, and your secondary fit with part ner's club suit makes your hand much stronger than it counts. We would try for game by raising to three spades.
PLAN NUKE PLANTS VIENNA (AP) - The Soviet Union is planning to build 27 nuclear power plants with a total capacity of 25,000 megawatts in coming years, according to Soviet Power Engineering Minister Viktor Krotov.
RIDE THE BULL
as seen in the movie "Urban Cowboy"
CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE
264 By-Pass. Greenville
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
BREEZrS LOUNGE
IS BRINGING BACK THE BANDS!
Presenting The Finest In Dance Music^ Every Wednesday & Friday Nites.
Live Entertainment 9 P.M. Thrit 1 A.M. With LadiesNite Each Wednesday.
Located Within
The Ramada Inn
264 ByPass. Greenville Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 P.M.
Join Us Before 7P.M. Each Nite For Our Customer Appreciation Specials.
Serving All Your Favorite Beverages
FRANKANDRI1EST
ctrai
Do Vbu CvER 6ET TWE FfBLlNfi that opeo 15 IN ChNtiS^ OF the P05T office >
15 /MIKE MAODRS TAWN& A UX)K AT UTTLE league ACTIOM IN ANQ
AROUND OUR crrv I
IDDAU IW UI7H THE COACH OF THE mONTONI' PlZZA ! D0E5 UOUR TtA/A HAUE (Y\XH DEPTH THIS A>EAR^CDACH2
UE5 WE DO ,miK IN FT^T WE'LL PR06A6LO 6TART THIS EA60N IN THE HOLE '
Classified
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Rosa Vernelle Pease, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the urtdersigned Executrix on or before December 9. 180, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 6th day of June, 1980 Rosa Mae Springer Wallace ITOt Canterbury Road Greenville. North Carolina 2783s E xecutrix of the estate of Rosa Vernelle Pease, deceased June 9. 16, 23, 30, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS FILENO 80 E 224 Pit AA MO _
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol ELLEN BLANCHE BAILEY GRAY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorney, on or before December 23. 1980, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said eitate please make Immediate payment
FRED THOAAAS GRAY 3638 Idle Creek Drive Decatur. Georgia 30034 Administrator ol the E state of Ellen Blanche Bailey Gray Gaylord. Singleton A, McNally, P A Atfor neys at Law Post Office Drawer S45
Greenville, N C 27834 June 23, 30, July 7. 14, 1980
PERSONALS
COMPLETE catering services for wedding receptions, alter rehearsal parties, teas, or dinners 15 years ex perience 524 4450 (Griffon) after 5
Autos For Sale
VW STATIONWAGON 1974 756
5989 ___ _____________
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Butck AAarda, Inc., 756 1877_
AAAC
AMC 1973 HORNET Power steer Ing and brakes, automatic. Good condition 758 3005
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1971. Fair condition *250 756 7628 _
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET, 1950. Rebuilt engine, me.'r'Yk V425 758 4525. IMPALA 1971. 4 door sedan
Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, air, gold with white fop Good, clean condition 756 0666between I p m. and 10p.m. AAONTE CARLO 1977 Air. power steering and brakes, tilt wheel.
' 39,000 miles Call 753 2741 after 5
p.m . _______
AAONTE CARLO 1979rAir, AM/FM radio, 32,000 miles tS400 756 4246
atter 2 p.m__
VEGA, 1974 Hatchback Air. automatic, power steering, tape player, new tires, good on gas, excellent condition 758 6317
Dodge
DEAAON 1972. 340. bucket seats, headers, holley, edlerbrock, sun tach. etc. Call 753 3921 after 6pm DODGE 1979 Colt Automatic transmission, air conditioning S4500. 752 6564 __
Ford
FORD 1975 Elite Red, T Top, Keystones, AM/FM radio, 8-track stereo built In. Good condition.
756 3372 ________
FORD 1976 Pinto Needs work S800 752 8818 atter 1 p m,__
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS 1977. Low mileage, small (260 cubic inch) V 8, air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, clean Must sell S2995 firm 752 2320 (ask tor Bob) _
Plymouth
I CELICA GT 1980 Hatchback ' Loaded, sunroof, 5 speed. 7,700 miles. Like new S7400 firm. 752
2535._________
DUSTER, 1973. 318 engine, power steering, new paint job, new vinyl ; fop, 4 Firestone 721 radial tires
; 758 0609 anytime__
PLYAAOUTH 1976 Grand Fury V 8^ ' air. power steering and braVs, low mileage Excellent conditioW AAake , otter. 756 3873 __
Foreign
DATSUN 210B, 1977 AM/FM. air, radial tires, 29,000 miles 756 7459
atter 5_
HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Hatchback Uses regular gas, 11,000 miles
.753 4584 ______
AAAZDA 1976 Station Wagon Red with black interior, power brakes, steering, air, AM/FAA stereo S2400 or best otter 755 2597 atter 5 30. TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Good condition 752 0993 days, 756 7982
nights and weekends _______
VW RABBlf, 1978 Excellent con dition Low mileage Like new
1756 6820_______ ___
VW 1970. Rebuilt engine,. 78.000 'miles. *1000 758 4964 after 5__
032
Boats For Sale
SAILBOAT 16 Lugar Good coftdi tion. $950 746 4726
TANZER SAILBOAT 22 demo Waldrop's Marina. Route 2.
Belhaven 964 4385, 756 2906.__
1977, 15' STARCRAFT boat, Cox frailer, 65 HP AAercury motor
Depth tinder 747 3720._________
1977, 17' DIXIE. 85 HP AAercury, galvanized trailer 752 0939 __
034 Campers For Sale
CLEAN AS NEW 20 Argosy by Airstream Light interior $2900
758-0252. after 6. 756 6663________
18' INVADER self contained travel frailer Sleeps 6 Asking $2395, includes trailer hitch, transmission cooler and electric hookup. 756 4232 1983 CHEVROLET BUS Converted Into camper, with trailer hitch Can be seen behind Convenient World,
at old priy>n camp__________
1973 DODGE 20' motor home Low mileage Price negotiable 752 3763 1978 26' WILDERNESS camper Like new, air, awning, full bath, double door refrigerator, asking $6CKX) 1978 Chevrolet Silverado Big 10. Uses regular gas, only 17.000 rhiles, loaded Asking $5000 Will negotiate on both 825 6681_
036 Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA CB 360T Blue Good condition $800. Call 758 5047, 8 5. ye 7 nights :
1977 7S0 HONDA Ciood condition 756^11_ ___________
1978 HONDA 550 tour K Low mile age, king and queen seat, crash tars_ 7M sy i after 6_______^_____
2 MOTORCYCLES and trailer 1975 Honda, 1976 Yamaha (both 125cc) Excellent condition Trailer carries
3 cycles $865 takes all 758 6089 atter 6pm ___________
i ~ '
039 Trucks For Sale
1971 FORD pick up Standard ; transmission, V 8, with 36" cap and
I cap mate 756 0790________
1973 INTERNATIONAL Scput j Power steering, power brakes, new automatic transmission with war
I renty, stereo $1600 752 7323_
' 1973 JEEP WAGONER Power I steering and brakes, air, good ! condition $1800. 752 8750 after 6.
1978 FORD VAN Chateau ; Customized with many extras. Call
] 756 7400 after 6p.m. _
I 2 BUSES (good running condition), ! $400 each Two buses that need I repair, $200 each 756 1004 or 756 I 38)4 ^
14-The OUiy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Mooday. June S. 1
041
DAY NURSERY
OPENING for 3 wnoll chHdron. Aae 6 to T j yars 3M 305.
044
PETS
AKC BLACK Lata vwotu old. wormed and snots. 4 males. 7S2-3A. _ _
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies lor sale Championship bloodline Ideal for protection or
pet Parents can be seen. 7M 6316 AKC PEKINGESE puppies Blonde with black mask Also Pekingese stud service. 7M 3603 _
BRITTANY SPANIEL pups Regis tered Call 7Sa S623^_ _
CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups Traditional duck hunters' favorite Purebred Females, Mi.
males, i9S 867 S74iatter 5_
CHESAPEAKE BAY Retrlev er/Shepherd puppies. Dewormed, had shots Mother AKC registered SIO 758 3564 _ _
NICE LITTER ot puppies Purebred, registered Norwieglan Elkhounds Obedient and easily trainable Call Malcolm Clark. 964 4755 (Bath)
RABBITS AND cages for sale Moving most sell 758 4295 or 756
0066 after 6 g.m^_______
RED MALE Dachshund 1 year old Housebroken S50. Call 758 5877 ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, 6 weeks old on 6/23. Call 753 5778_ _.
051
Help Wanted
ARE YOUR wages froieo below your needs? Do you have spare time? Come see os. You owe it to yur family Incentives, promtlon from within Electrolux, call 756-671L Equal Opportunity Employer. AUTO MECHANIC with tools Most have 5 years experience Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway 264 West. Greenville. NC, 756 1100
AVON
MAKE THE AAONEY YOU NEED FOR THE VACATION YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED
Sell Avon, and start savitra tor the vacation ot your dreams The hours are flexible earnings, excellent
For details, call 752 7006__
CREDIT COUNSELOR Business experience required. Salary plus commission Apply between 10 and 12. Greenville Collection Service. 223 West lOth Street, Wllcar Execu five Center Equal Opportunity E mployer
DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experl ence preferred, to work in chair side practice in two operatory office. Some evening hours re-
2uired Apply at Aurora Dental enter Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by dune 30, 1980.
Equal Opportunity Employer._
DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week In rural family dental practice. Will work in own rtewly equipped opera tory. Apply at Aurora Diental Center, Third and Pearl Streets. Aurora Apply by June 30, 1980.
Equal Opportunity Employer._
DOZER and dragline operators to work In Greenville area. 1-287-3758
or I 287 3746_____
DRAFTSAAAN Minimum 2 years experience. Knowledge of radio, TV and graphics desired. Reply to P O
Box 3313. Greenville. NC_
DRUMMER for working top 40 band Must be experienced and
^Jiable Call 758 3377___
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Ciood typist. Dictaphone required, short hand it possible Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person, Mortday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Cortetoe.
lAAMEDIATE OPENING full time travel agent with experience. Send resume to Travel Agent, P O Box 8151, Greenville, NC 27834.__
LOCAL. CERTIFIED Public
counting firm has opening tor professional secretary/receptTonlst. Salary commensurate with experl ence. Excellent employee benefits and excellent opportunity tor professional growth. Please submit resume tor consideration to: P O Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Mrs. Baird.
MANAGEMENT Large national Insurance company expanding in Greenville area Need experienced Insurance person immediately. Send qualifications to P O Box 2544, Greenville. All replies will be contacted tor personal Interview.
MANAGER TRAINEE Ready tor a career In retail management? En-dicott Johnson Corporation is look Ing for a sharp, aggressive individual to train at our Greenville location. Good starling salary, paid vacation and holidays, excellent company benefits. Apply Endicott Shoes, Carolina East Mall_
mature PERSON with own transportation Over 21. Must be aggressive and neat in appearance. Call tor an appointntent, 756-9123.
MECHANIC I Immediate opening for Individual with 3 to 5 years mechanical experience. Knowledge ot electronic systems helpful. For more information, call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479
MEN AND WOMEN Business Op portunity Archway Cookie Route to be based in Greenville. Small Investment required. Good return on your money. Full benefits package Call 703 373-3590 tor Interview _
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your ' don't needs " with an Inexpensive Classified Ad
TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., Greenville, N C
WANTED Neat and attractive counter person to work part time. Should be 21 or over. Apply 9 a.m. til 10 a.m., Mr Clean, 1501
Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls, please. _ _
WANTED: someone to live in and take care of female shut-in. In Griffon. 746 4254
3 MATURE PERSONS to service our equipment and learn other work. May mean doubling your previous income Opportunity I yearly to start Management gs Call
prev
810,000 yearly to start openings Call 756 3861
$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, Monday Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bBhlfid King i QuBn RMtaurant
752-1010
051
H*lp Wanted
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed by prottasional office. Typing necessary. bookkeeping helpful. Prefer some form of training beyond high school. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
part-time general office. 8 til 13. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
RN OR LPN to do paramedical insurance exams part time. 9 to 5. Per exam basis. For Interview and
more information, call after 6 p.m._
SALES Immediate opportunity for aggressive men or women. To join an established jewelery firm
icep'.....
jinin Sales,
27834
'1
Exceptional earnings benlflts and training. Send resunrte to Jewelery 1, ^x 1967, Greenville, NC
SALES MANAGEMENT Inter ested In a second Income of $10,000-820.000 a year? National wholesale distributing company seeks expansion. Benefits Include car. paid vacation, insurance, retirement. Call collect, (804) 420-5953. ___
SALESMAN If you are a self starter who can ntotivafe sales with enthusiasm and hard work. Excellent fringe benefits. Write Sales P O Box 469, Greenville.
059
WorkWantBd
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, staps, walkways, house underpinning, nbuse leveling. Alt types masonry repairs. Call GId Holloman. 753-3m day or night (Farmvllle, N C ),_
BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Frae estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes. 756-0528. _
CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service Specialize In small jobs at a small price. Call 758 8976 after 5
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry Call 756 2581
HOME REPAIR, carpentry and painting. 756 8678 after 5
HOUSE PAINTING low rates, free estimates, references available. 10 years experience. 758-0036, 752-4637.
IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758-8976 after 5.
LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters clearted and repaired, furniture made. All types of work done promptly. Call 752 4748or 752 5646.
McMAHAN LANDSCAPING &
Service. We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance IrtcTudIng mowing, pruning. Shrubbery and Inebark. We do complete Including shrubs and McAAahan or
filnebark. andscaping trees. Call
Paul
Sammy Keeat 758-4541.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aHer 6 p.m
REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,
plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 753-4240.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
clearing, landscMing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
4 DAY housecleaning available. Call 758 1043.
060
FOR SALE
RESTORATION ANTIQUES, 121 Afteln Street, Tarboro, 823-1175. Pre-Fourth Sale. Three days only. Thursday, Friday and Saturday (June 26, 27 and 28), 9 til 6 p.m. Antiques on sale. Secretaries, solid walnut tables, solid cherry tables, oak wash stands, pine dressers, chairs, some sets, oak tables, glassware, antique safe, original oil paintings and many other oak and walnut Items. Gold building, one block from river bridge. Main Street. _
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469
065 Farm Equipment
ROANOKE one-row tobacco primer with tip and head. 746-4560.
ROLLER CHAIN in 10' lengths. f40, $11.29, #50, $14.95; #60, $19.95, 2040, $9,19. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.
067 Garage-Yard Saie
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, $2.50._
068 Heavy Equipment
35 TON PUNCH Press. $375; DoAII vertlcle band saw (less welder), $1700; Wellsaw model lOOO hori zontal. like new, $1800, 9' Rolling Gantry with Vj ton electric hoist, $575. Monroe, NC; 1 704-289-6087.
074
Misceiianeous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks. $9.99; sportcoats, $36 50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks. $5.99, tops. $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
TWO HORSE trailer. 78 nhodel. Atlas. 758 2164 or 756 6100.
WOOD STOVE, $250, 40 channel CB and antenna, $65, 752-5770._
24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. ______
CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY
rown-Wood Has Dally Doatal Cars AvallaMa
Mi
BrewR'Weed, Inc.
VSl-7111
SWEET CORN READY NOW 756-5671
: BANK INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER*
f Seeking a young and aggressive loan officer 4 4 with some experience in installment lending ^ who desires to learn commercial lending in 7 f banking. Send resume to Columbus National ^ ^ Bank, P.O. Box 920 Whiteville N.C. 28472.
W are happy to announce the employment of Bobby Haddock as front end alignment specialist.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, NC
074
Miscellaneous
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot claaring and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746 4600 or 756-3692.___
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994
CENTRAL AIR conditioner Ity. Good condition.
capacity
756-4260.
3 ton $300.
CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower. 26 Inch. 6 HP $275. 752 8889.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
CLEAN AS new, TCT Arocnv by Air DOUBLEWIDE 1344 square feet, 2 complete baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1>/5 acres of land. 175' road fron tage. 8 miles from Greanvllle. 746-3339 between 7 and 10.
CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 North of Vanceboro. Ceramics,
ttery. Ironstone, cement products the yard.
CUSTOM MADE bunk beds Excellent condition. $150 752 4357 DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime
DENNISON BC-2S plain paper bond copier, cart and any accessories As Is $1500. 752 1233 __
DUCK DECOYS Factory second kits. New shipment just arrived. Large selection, all kinds Books 8. Butterflies, 325 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll. 752 6331
SALE J P
FRESH string beans. $13 if we pick, $8 It you pick; fresh collards, cabbage, onions, squash and cucumbers. Call 746-6298._
GM TOOOLER car seat, large Coldspot dehumldltler 756 0666 be tween 1 p.m. and 10p.m.
HEIL 5 TON central heating and air no u 756 4199 or 758 3218.
conditioning unit (gas)
ing an $700.
HIGH PRESSURED hot water washer tor sale 756-6264. _
IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville._
JVC AM/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built in. Model 301 $300 firm. 752 7460. _
large LOADS OF sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742._
NOTICE GCXX) NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers. 264 Bypase, Greenville.
SALE OR RENT 10 x 56, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully carpeted $3500. 752 3619.
SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homei. Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments. Also we are deafer for Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at Mobile Hortte Brokers, 264 By Pass. 756-0191
70, 3
SPECIAL SALE during AAay and June 1980 Guerdon, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191, AAoblle Hofne Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville.
WE BUY USED, mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 1971, 12 X 55 Halteras. Fully
carpeted, furnished with huge 24.000 BTU air conditioner. Many extra; Like new $4700. 758 8747 or 752 9374.
BT air conditioner. Many extras.
1973 ANDOVER, 12 x 65. 2
bedrooms, utility room, central air, furnished or unfurnished. 756-5233 after 4. _ _
1977 CONNER 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, located in Azalea Gardens. $750 equity and assume payments ot $135.12per month. Call 758 1807.
1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms, garden bath, fully furnished No downpayment, assume loan. 752 5235.
060
INSTRUCTION
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR with Ph. D offers Instruction and tutoring in computer programming and computer science! 752-8431._
MUST SELL Queen Anne mahO( ny dining table and 4 chairs. $9 758-6738 after 5._
PEACHES, large supply, fresh tree ripe. Excellent for pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard. Hours 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday - Satur day. Highyway 581, 3 miles north of Bailey. 235 4664. __
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756^711____
WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 -9. Certified in intermediate education. Call for an appointment, 752-9740.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.
SALT TREATED lumber tor patio. One halt price. 752 6072_
SA8ALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
STANTON-COOPER loveseat. Polished cotton material. $375. Doug Henry, 758 7200 days; 756 8324 after 8 p.m.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street. 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now._
TORO
CLOSEOUT
ON SELECTEDMODELS
All TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 In box Add $5.00 Set-up Charge Push mowers $15.00 Charge For Rider
Clarks. Co.
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1980 OAKWCXJD. 14 x 58 2
bedrooms, l bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Special price, $10,117.25. Price Includes sale tax and title tee. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oak wood AAoblle Homes, Greenville. _
3 BEDROOM Virginia. Carpeted, furnished, washer and dryer. $1000 equity and take over payment ot $126.59 or $6,300 cash. Call 1-633-4471 or 638 5441. _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
COAAMERCIAL LOTS for sale Located near downtown Ayden Call Cornwell. Real Estate, 746-4036 or 746-2179 _ _
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation. 758-1015evenings._
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's spiicifications. Vj mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 756 6771 for rriore information. _
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121 _
106
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 87 acres 25 cleared. 18 vroodsland, 4.97 acres tobacco allotment (11,590 pounds). Excellent tor subdivision devel opment. Farm adjoins Forest Acres Subdivision, Gritton. Financing by owner at good interest rates. George Saleeby (Grifton), 524 4)91 days, 524 5360 nights._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 758-0114
FOR SAJ.E
TO BE MOVED
25 X 36 House- 4 rooms with bath Moved and Set Up On Foundation piers
$5,500
Located on Pactolus Hwv, 1 Mile off Greene St. On Riaht
J.W.LANDEN & SONS, INC.
House Moving Contractors Call
Days 758-8575 Nights & Weekends 756-4031,758-6922
mm
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO
O off
ON HOMEOWNERPOLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT
756-3000
NOTICE
OWNERS OF OLDER VW BUGS
Joe Pecheles VW is now giving you the opportunity to keep your older VW Bug by offering to rebuild your engine for $499.95. The Bug is a classic valuable automobile. This offer will allow you to get the engine in top condition which will make your Bug even more valuable.
Includes: Turning crankshaft, rod and main bearings, cam bearings, lifters, cylinder pistons and rings, value guides and grinding values.
Offer Expires August 31,1980
Contact Service Department For Appointment
756-1135
Joe Pecheles VW Inc.
203 Greenville Blvd, Greenville
107
Farms For Laase
BEAN LAND tor rwrt In Griffon on 1/5th $har basis. Approximataly 25 acrM. Call 752-11387 756-5708 aftar 6 p.m._
109
Housas For Sala
ALMOST READY and such a darling fo sea. Beautiful cedar siding. 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath, ranch sfyla home qualifies for FHA 235 financing. Excallant location. Call The Evans Com>any, 752-2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4324 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258._
NEW LISTING Col
Charming 3 bedroom country kite
liege Co I, home
ourt. with
iltchen end living room with Ben Franklin stove. Call Century 31 Bass Realty 756-6666.
NEW LISTING What a cute section and what a cute ranch this isl 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room.
eat-in kitchen, carport and priced in Beth Hignlte, Listing broker at 756-1921 or Rad Carped
the 40'sl -Call
Hignlte. Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.
NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks boasts this pretty contemporary with formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths and nice decki Priced In the 70's. Call Rod Czu-pef, Hignlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime._
NEW LISTING Pines surround this pretty new listing, close to all shopping areas. Three bedroom ranch with split bath, large living room, den, kitchen with eating area, carport and morel Call Red Carpet, Hignlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime. _
REOUCEOIII Pretty, four bedroom ranch In Tuckahoe Subdivision. Great for the family with a college student or mother-in-law I Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, 2Vj baths, carport and storage house tool Call Red Carpet, Hignlte, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.
REOUCEOIII Perfect for the first homeowner I Three bedroom ranch with bath, large living room, den/kltchen conriblnatlon, carport and more. Reduced to only $33,000. Call Rod Carpet, Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.
RENT with option on this three bedroom ranch In Farmvllle! Located In Allen Acres. Call Red Carpet, Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 njftlme.
SAVE LOTS ot money on closing costs by assuming this FHA loan on this almost new custom ranch. Payments are under $430/month. Cafl quick on this only. Red Carpet, Hignlte, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.
SIX BEDROOM, 2 bath home located on 8 acres of land 15 mile* from Greenville on Stokes-Beargrass Road. Recently renovated. has several outbuildings, 36 drawf fruit trees, and a pond. Wilson Realty Partners, 795 4687.
WINTERVILLE Price reduced, owner says must sell. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, 15 x 15 detached workshop. $42,700. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or 756-6037.
2710 SUNSET Neat. 3 bedrooms, new carpet,assumption. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
GRIFTON One story, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, central heat and air conditioning. Super buy. Mid 40's. George Saleeby, 1-524-4191 (Gritton). _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RmodtlingRoom Addition*,
C.L luplM Co.
752-6116
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
One ot the lergeat Ilia Insuriiwa compaas In the UnHsd Stales Is taeklng Indhidualt In the QreenrHIa area to marital eorporat* and peraonal financial aenrica product*. W* hav* an Incentiva plan plu* commMone end atariing amount up lo tISN per month... plu* trtnge tanafHa and a comprahenalve Irelning progrem. Pleaae aend raaume lo P.O. Box 1ia, Qroenvtlle. N.C. 27134.
An Eounl ODoariunMv Employar A84No*mwM/F/H
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30
' beautiful
Bi ' J
iv Ideal for home ^1 or office
D--. B 1 Special Price
Reg. Price o\|an50
$204.00 5149
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
MECHANIC
WANTED
For QM dealership. Must have experience with General Motor cars. All fringe benefits,paid holidays and vacation after one year. Write, call, or coma by Don Whitahurst Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. 8234688.
10 '
Houses For Sale
BACK ON ttw marketl Thi* brand new home ha* lot* of aarth tona*. You'll lov* the aize* of the** bodrooma, the great robm, the kitchen end the extra large laundry room. A proven plant Only $4S.(X)b and approved for an FHA loon. Call Red Carpet, Hignlte. Realtor*. 756-1306 envtlme.
BY OWNER Asaumable at l0>/2% Cedar aiding on largo wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large great room with fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Greenville. $52,500. 75a-9810._
CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and bultt-ln cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pod, tennis court* and club. $99,500. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 3500or home, 756-5005._
756 ;
ENERGY efficient fireplace in the great room with amazing heat, three bedrooms, two bath*, large deck, wooded </V acre lot and priced in the 70's. Call Red Carpet, Hlonlte, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.
FIREPLACE FREAKS, you'll love this fantastic loan assumption with two fireplaces, three bedrooms, formal areas with fireplace, large den with fireplace, eaf-ln kitchen.
fenced yard and (payments will not go up on this loani Call Red Carpet, Htonlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytime.
FOR SALE by owner. 403 Westhaven Drive, Ayden. Excellent stable neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den, spacious kitchen, ivy baths, scraenod porch, carport, outside storage house, central heat and assurnable low interest loan. 746-6339 between 6 end 8 p
FOUR BEDROOM home on Arlington with two lots. Only $45,000. Call Rad Carpet, Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime._
GRIFTON New. 2 story, cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with bullt-lns, den with fireplace, large living room, deck, heat purrm. Low 60's. Assumable loan. Georga Saleeby, 524-4191 (Gritton)._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Banhill 752-4122
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodalingRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
109
HousMForSaH
HOMES IN a very nice location that qualify for FHA 235 loans. $2000 down and minimum payment as low as $236 par month. You hava a choice of carpet colors and other Interior selections. Call The Evans Company, 753-2814; nights, Winnie Evens, 753-4234 or raye Bowen, 756-5258.___
IN GRIFTON. 3 year old contemporary 3 badroom, 3 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump, fireplace. $44,500. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474. _
JENN AIRE RANGE, eye level oven, dishwasher and large bar accent this kitchen in this almost new ranch In Cherry Oaks. This lovely home he* formal living and dining, artormous family room with tlreplaca, three large bedrooms, two ceramic btfhs and mora. Call Red Carpet. (Hignlte. Realtors, 756-1306 anytim#,; _
111
Invastmant
^roixrty
DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro. Good Invastmant. Call 1-823-7930. DUPLEXES and sixplex for sala. Financing available. 756-0093 or 756-1617.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
111 InvRshnantPropiBrty
6-PLEX ANO S-PLEX )S% after taxes. 756-7755 Monday FrIday.yttlS._
retuni toy I
113
Land For Sal*
33 ACRES 16 cleared with 5140 pounds of tobacco allotmonl. Suitable tor housing development. 6 miles from Greenville. $120,000. 756-5801. _ _
43 ACRES with 5 cleared. Located 15 miles south of Greenville, on Highway 43. Priced to sell. $35,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. niohti. Don Sootharland. 756-5260.
115
Lois For Sai
LAKE FRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowen, vxeekdays. 752-7194.
LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines. 756-7755, 9 til 5. Monday Friday.
MOBILE HOME lots In small park. 5 mlla* from Greenville. Call 756-3517 after 6 p.m._
3Vy MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359'. $6700.00. Call 752-0312.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 1/. Open 7 Days A Week.
Bring I Your Own Container
GREENVILLE
5295
4795
5495
1978 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX SI Loaded ........
1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
Full power, air conditioning, 21,000 miies, like new. .....
1979 CHEVamULini CUSSIC WMW
4 door, air conditioning...................................
1979 AMC JEEP PICKUP ...q.
4 wheel drive, 4 speed, camper shell.............................
1971 FORD LTD 4 drive sedan, one owner, clean car 995
1974 PINTO RUNABOllTtspeed 1695
1975 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 2095
1978 CHEVEE 2 door hatchback, automatic transmission, ^
air conditioning, new tires ....... UuSO
1978 TOYOTA CELICA
5 speed, air conditioning......
1977 MAXDA GLC
4 speed ............
5295
3295
ODmuu. MOToe RMTs nvinoM mp THAT GRIAT GM niUNG WITH GCNUINt GM PARTS
FOR RENT
Behind King and Queen Restaurant
2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices.
Contact
Moore &Sauter
752-1010
The Real Estate Corner
I FOR RENT
i
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
117 Rort Property For Sale I2l Apartments For Rent
WATERFRONT LX>T on Pamlico
RIvor. Locatod approxlnftataly *0 mllos from Groanvlile. Call 940-737
af*ar 7 p.m.
,1
RENTALS
IN GRIP TON Vary nico, 3 bedroom house (3 baths, dan.
house (3 baths, dan, garape. near swimming pool); also 3 bedroom tewnheuse apartment and 3 bedroom mobile home. 534-4131 before*. 534-5334after6._
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and nrjost unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size bed* and studio couches.
> Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard ntalntanance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7SI5__
BRYTON HILLS 3 bedrooms, I bath apartment. Stove, refrigera for, dishwasher. Lease and defiosit required. 5335 per month. Ouffus Realty. Inc.75*-0S11._
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at
7l6-4a00
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 753 4335
I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. SI80 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.
UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom duplex apartnnent. Almost new. Air condl
tioning. Convenient to shopping and " ------~W after A p.m.
university. Call 75* 33A91
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First St.
New 3 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Dishwasher,Heat Pump Cable TV Tennls.Pool. Sauna
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75A-7BI5.
2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 753-OlOor 75*-376*._
2 BEDROOM apa versify. I-73A-38S4.
irtment. Near unl-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS RgmodllnRoom Additions,
C.L liptofl, Co.
752-6116
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with ling ar
dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. S200 per month.Call 758-25SS
FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Wall to wall carpel, washer/dryer hookups. In Ayden, only 15 minutes from Greenville. One, tvw> and three bedroom units from 5140 (Handicap
facllitlas also available) Now ac
cepting applications for one units. 74*3030 tor eip-
bedroom
polnfment
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669
WE HAVE CABLE TV _
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. First floor, private entrance. No *pets, no children. Call days only, 74*^2011.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwastier. disposal and cable TV
Conveniently located to shopping d iust off
center and schools. Located iust, 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction.
-epiaces, heat pumps (heating cosfs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hooli-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 75A-50A7
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex Walking distance to campus. Couple preferred. No pets Call 7S8 378I Or 75*-0e89_
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Tvyo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dish-
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 75*-5555.
to university. 75*-0538 after 5.
weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY WANTED
Professional Office
Fumville, N.C,
Muat Be Experienced Good Telephone Voice Coupled with accuTatc typing And Grammar Abliltlea
753-5321
or
753-4627
QUALITY CONTROL
Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the quality control department.^Approx-imately 5 or more years experience in mens and boys woven and knit shirts. Must be qualified in piece goods inspection, grading, statistical/inprogress QC of cutting, stitching and finishing departments. Also, finished goods audit. Pattern experience preferred but not necessary. Exceiient wages and fringe benefits package. Piease send resume to personnei Manager:*
Hampton Industries, Inc.
501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)527-8011
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Rheem* has a climate coordinator for you.
With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the dimate" inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheems Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!
Check with us about Rheem Heat Pumps and well explain in detail how they work. Well also give you a free estimate on installing one.
SAVING Moore Mechaiical Contractors, Inc. TODAY PIKM 919-752-1832
washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. 753-06*4.
ONE BEDROOM apartment close 138 al
RUSTIC SETTING 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 758-1280 after 7 p. m. weekdays, anytime stc<
121 Apartnwnts For Ront
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-AAENTS 3 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 754-3450._
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* & 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washsr-drVer hook-ups, pool, sauna, Iannis court, cliRi house, etc.
753-1557
DUPLEX, Colonial Village ......... -3*i
Available June 1st. 5210. 75*-315 days, 756-0209 or 754-3789 nhihH.
122
Business Rentals
40* EVANS Straet Mall. Retail store building, formerly Saslow** Jewelers. Approximately 1350 square feet. Call 758 2111.
127
Houses For Rent
ARE YOU looking for a place to rent? Rentex, a new service to Greenville and the Pitt County area. IS a rental listing service. If you would like to save Time, money
and effort In trying to locate a piKe us tor our services.
to rent, call 756-1111. 130 East Greenville
Boulevard.
Vt BLOCK from the university. 3 bedroom, one bath house. Central heat and air. stove and refrigerator.
Lease and dwoslt required. 5330 per month. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756^5395.
BRICK HOAAE 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. In Ayden. 752 1287 days, 744-3815 nights.
THREE BEDROOM Available July I. Carpet, air. 752 307* or 758 0779.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, one bath. Couples. No pets. Security and lease required. 5235 month. 75* 0070 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOAAS, one bath, fireplace In living room. Available Immediately. 5275. Steve Evans 8, Associates. Inc., 7S6-H11 anytime.
3 MILES FROM Holiday Irm on Stantonsburo Road. Call 74*-*8*0.
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartnr>ents In Greenville . 744-3384, 524-4239_______
133 Mobile HomM For Rent
NICE, 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. References required. 756 13*4. _
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Completely furnished. Also, lots tor
rent. Security^dj^joslts required for
both Call 756 4413
r
TWO BEOROOAA, 5160 month plus deposit Call 752 307* or 756-0779
TWO BEDROOM in WIntervllle. Furnished, neat 75* 5891 or 752-3318,_ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPETS
18X27 96 Random Colors
Mohawk
Plus Meny Other Brandt.
Zenith-Chenille Beige $S.9SSq. Yd.
A.B. Whitley Inc
1311 West 1th St. * Greenville, N.C.
SAVE
Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen
264 By-paes 756-1135
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
137 Rwort Property For Rent
13 X *S, 3 bedrooms. IVi betb*. For sal* or for rent. 7Se H3.
EMERALD ISLE beach house for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central air, many extras *250 weekly 758 3971.
3 BEDROOMS, air, washer and drver. 7S4-C793.
3 BEDROOM, with air and carpet. On privata lot In country. No piets. no children. 7M-4541 or 7S4-84V1.
131 Rooms For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, furnishod, washer, dryer. No children. No pets. Call 7SB-467.
AIR CONDITIONED room avalla ble lo students or commercial. July 1. Kitchen privileges block from
3 BEDROOMS, air, washer.
colleoe. 753 354*.
partially furnished. Good location. No pats. No children. 7Sa-4SS7.
142 Roommate Wanted
2 BEDROOMS with air. Call 7S4-
7317aHar4:30.
ONE OR TWO female roommates
3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned. No pets, Grimesland location, lumlshod. 754-0173.
wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. 758-0013 after 4
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE for
13S Office Space For Rent
nice apartment with all conveniences. 754-8974.
'TOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING gold and sliver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street, 758 1892.
FOR LEASE Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South
Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a Ball Realty Company. 754-3000.
BUYING SILVER and gold rings. Paying top dollar 752 5759
LREFRIGERATION unit wanted For cooling eggs. 758-0347 after 7 p.m.
FOUR OFFICE suite. Approximately 600 square feet, heat, air and utilities furnished. Reasonable. 753-8559 days, 752 249 nights.
WANTED 4 Ford 13" wire wheel covers 758-2032.
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. * office* plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 75*-*20e, ftll 5 weekdays.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE for ront. Single and multlole suite*. Cell 752-1030.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllems. 754-7815.
CUSTOM PAINT &
1305 (1150 square teet) and 1307 (2300 square hMt) West 14th Street. Office showroom buildings for rent. Heating and air conditioning. Make us an otter. Contact J J Perkins, 758-3743 or 758-1248.
WALLPAPER CO.
Wort to your Satisfaction
8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Service*. Near Social Sacurl ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-4121.
SpEcidl Discount through July
Thomas Stancil Co owner
758-5279
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Avail Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
)le
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
753-1010
LOOK AT THIS ONE
Auto mechanic needed at once.
Must be qualified to handle brake and alignment shop. Tune up experience helpful. Excellent salary and fringe benefit program for right person.
Also needed, two tire service men. Experienced in auto and light truck tires.
Call Mr. Trull At 756-9371 For Interview
The New
CENTER
OWNED ft OPERATED BY WAYNE L. TRUU, INC.
West End Shopping Center
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
Come Take Advantage Of -
THIS GREAT BATTLE As
BROWN-WOOD
PONTIAC
AND
,101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
Determine GreenvlUe. N C
Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume DealerThe Dally ReOector, reenvle, N.C.Monday , june 23 liW-is
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio $4550
rails.
7350
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
........................*5450
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with
cassette tape .....*4450
1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback
Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lu^ gage rack, 11,000 miles *5450
1979 Mercury Eiobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate......*3650
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
radio ........*3850
1973 Buick Electra
4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250
Btib Barbour
EaEEJEDQ VOLVO
117 West Tt-nlh St Greenville 758-7200
The Real Estaf Corner
CHERRY OAKS
If Youre In The Market For Quality, Comfort, Expansive Formal And Family Areas, Kitchen And Dining Facilities To Meet Any Occasion, Four Bedrooms, A Two Car Garage, Extra Insulation, And A Possible 8%% Loan Assumption, Then Give Us A Call. This Home Might Be Exactly What Youve Been Waiting For! $83,900 Richard Lane, Listing Broker . 752-8819
blount & ball realty
realtors-builders
756-3000
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice" .
RtAirOI?
D.G. N'cliols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
FARM FOR SALE
22 acres on Old RWer Road. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1514 N. Greene Street. Contains 5650 square feet. Lot 50 X 290'. Ideal warehouse .ad office. Price $60,IK)0.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind R.C Cola Plant. Price $20,000.
908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. ^0x250 feet. $65,000.
Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 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 $5000.
Corner of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Street. Approximately 150 X 250 deep. Price $10,000.
TURNASE
REALESUIEUD INSURANCE tSENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
REALTOR
30 Years Experience
NEW LISTING!
CAMBRIDGE
A Very Popular Ranch Home In A Very Popular Price Range. This Manicured Home Offers A Great Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Full Baths, A Well-Planned Kitchen With Pantry And A Separate Dining Area, And A Wood Deck To Enjoy The Nicely Landscaped Yard. $49,900.
Betty Beacham, Listing Broker 756-3880
blount & ball realty
realtors-builders
756-3000
A NEW OFFERING
McGregor Downs
On a large wooded lot, completely surrounded by trees in a natural setting, this beautiful contemporary is absolutely fabulous and only a few months old. Four or five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room', loft, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage, many extras. $159,000.
DUFFUS
REALTY,
INC.
756-5395
Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395
s
French Weigh Brfer Draft Service
By MARCUS EUASON
Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - WhUe Amencans talk about bringing back the draft, the FYench Parliament is talking about shortening conscription and perhaps even abolishing it.
Pacifists want the draft abolished on moral grounds, while some generals and civilian defense experts are saying it should be eliminated because it nets far more recruits than France needs.
The most concrete proposal before the parliamentary committee probing Frances military readiness is to shorten the period of conscription from 12 months to four
The proposal was made by committee head Yves Lan-cien, a Gaullist and veteran of France's Indochina wars. Lancien complains that the army that made Napoleon great is today half-motivated. half-trained, half-equipped for half-clear missions.
In testimony before Lan-ciens committee, Defense Minister Yvon Bourges said he was in favor of keeping
the year-long period. It shows the enemy that the will to resist him will go as far and last as long as is needed, he said.
France has the biggest armed force in Western Europe Britain, Ireland and Luxembourg are the only Western European countries that have no draft. The rest conscript their young men for periods ranging from up to 32 months in Greece to as little as six months in Austria and three in Finland.
The Lancien conunittees work ties in with other critical military choices fac-mg this country, such as whether to build the neutron weapon. A decision is expected next month.
French military generals are sharply divided on the draft issue. Those who believe Frances security depends on its nuclear power think the govemmmt is drafting far more youths than it needs. Those who , expect another European war to be fought on the ground see conscription as a vital factor.
Former Defense Minister Pierre Messmer pn^wsed to the Lancien committee that
Phony Citizenship Sale Sees Arrest
ATLANTA (AP) -Authorities have arrested two Atlantans in connection with an alleged scheme to sell bogus citizenship papers to an Iranian man.
With the influx of Cubans and Iranians coming into this country, I would feel there would be more schemes of this type being perpetrated on them, said Sgt. J.F. Paschall of the Atlanta Police Department.
"As far as we know now, we havent come up with any other victims, but its a pretty good scheme it probably has been worked and just not reported to us,-^ he said.
The two arrests were made after the Iranian paid $800 of a requested $1,600 to a woman, police said. The man went to the police, however, after being denied political asylum by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
It dawned on him that something wasnt right, and he ran to the bank, but the check was already cashed, said Paschall. He then called us.
Investigator Steve Benton said 30-year-old Hassanaali Dashtpeyma had been in America at least six years. After graduation from the University of Alabama, he came to Atlanta and got a job as a taxicab driver.
In mid-May Dashtpeyma, after an interview with the INS, feared he would be deported because his student visa had expired, police said.
According to Paschall, Dashtpeyma then met the woman who said she could arrange citizenship papers for him with the aid of another man.
After making the $800 payment, "The Iranian had his interview (with INS authorities), and was turned down, according to Benton.
City On the Sea
President Carter and other Western leaders are scheduled to meet again today in one of the worlds most unusual cities. Venice, Italy, is made up of about 120 small islands in the Adriatic Sea, It also includes part of the Italian mainland. Instead of streets, Venice has canals, and people travel from place to place in boats.-Venice is an important center for art and architecture, and attracts millions of tourists each year. But Venice also has problems. Factories on the mainland are a serious s'omce of air pollution, and because Venice has no sewage system, there is pollution in the canals. The islands themselves are very slowly sinking into the sea.
DO YOU KNOW - What French ruler conquered Venice in 1797?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER The weight limit for welterweight boxers is 147 pounds.
6-2;)-80
VEC. Inc. 1980
F. Earl Umphlett
Certifiecd Public Accountant
Announces the opening of an office for the Practice of Public Accounting at
125 North Main Street Farmvillc, North Carolina 27828
Donald R. Hatcher Will Be With Him As Staff Accountant
June 23, 1980
it abolish tte draft and depend wtv^y on volunteers.
Lancien believes the dite strike forces used to protect France's overseas interests can be manned by paid volunteers. A four-month conscription period, he says, would give recruits ample basic training without disrupting their studies or work prospects. He even suggests that recruits choose their own date for being drafted.
The most recit opinion poll finds that 64 percent of Frenchmen favor a draft. But the same poll shows that 50 percent think the system
is inefficient.
The 500,000-man French military machine will call iq> 274,000 18-year-oIds this year, but will exempt 40 parent from a full years service m health or compassimate grounds, or give them a student deferral.
The army is reportedly concerned about an increase in the number of French youngsters who are refusing to be drafted on moral grounds. Last year 934 were reo^nized by a special tribunal of public figures and military men as conscientious objectors on philo
sophical or religious grounds.
Anotho* 200 were refused this status. Like mod Weston European countries. Prance makes its conscientious objectors give the state alternative service. In France, most of them work as forest rangers.
The 1963 law that exempts pacifists contains a clause forbidding puUicity for the cause of conscientious objection.
Nonetheless, four cons-ciojtkHis objectors suspended themselves by ropes from the Eiffel Tower last
December. In a separate incident, 20 others rushed into the Belgian Embassy seeking asylum. They wore turned away.
Amnesty International, the Lcmdon-based human rights organizatkm, says Prance, Greece, Switzerland and Sweden are the only Western European countries with conscientious objectors bdiindbars.
About 30 are in prison in France, Amnesty says, and the courts have provoi lenient, usually imposing fines or light suspoKled sentences even on rq>eat offotders.X^iCcAft of CaipetingjbY Larry C. Whitlow
No weiMramed, professlonar decorator or designer would plan a home or an apartntent without first considering the floors and the ceilings. Faults In these areas should be coaected first. Cracked plaster and dull ceiling p^nt ^ys b(^
refreshed , it la also possMe to con- sider fabrics, paint, wood, vinyl, wallpaper and even window shades to work magic In blank surroundings. Celling treatments can range from simple elaborate skylights to , an elaborately simple, single chandelier. There are also many vinyl wall coverings that are' ^ suitable for ceilings that are easy to applyaswell.
When youre looking for [ decorating advice be sure to t^ to L us at LARRrS CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 736-2300. We carry a fine selection of wall coverings,
I custom draperies and carpeting. The help of our interior designer, Sandra Thomas, Is free when you make a purchase. Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., Closed Sat. thru August.
DECORATING TIP:
Wall art can add dash to a room Mid -divert the eye frow^ tow celling.NOW
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