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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Unifonn iiq>act Page 6Andnson content Page 13 Abortion reac
tion
99th Year NO. 157
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNQQN, JULY 1, 1980
28 PAGES3 SECTIONS
PRICE 25 CENTS
DEPART N.C. MISSION Four demonstrators comrades in prions in West Berlin. The* deleave North Carolina trade mission in IXiesseldorf monstrators gave iq) when police surrounded the which they occupied peacefully for a couple of building. (APLaserphoto)
hours Monday afternoon. They demanded release of
Martin Countian Shared
in 'Takeover' Experience
RALEIGR .C. (AP) -i State offi^s are considering additwnal security arrangements for North Caro-, linas trade mission in . Dusseldorf, West Germany, following its seizure Monday by about a dozen de-- monstrators.
Victor W. Barfield, deputy commerce secretary, said the security arrangements are being discussed. He indicated, however, that the state does not expect another incident like the one Monday.
Were seeing this as sort of a once-in-a-lifetime thing, and were not going to rush in and put up an iron door, Barfield said.
W. Thomas Slade, 28, of Williamston, a commodity marketing manager for the state Agriculture Depart-^ment, said in a telephone interview from Dusseldorf that he and a German secre-were in the trade missToA^ when the demonstrators to(A it over.
Slade, who has been in Germany for about one year.
said he had difficulty in understanding the young demonstrators when they first appeared at the missions door. .
I knew something was happening and it wasnt good ... and while I was talking to the (first) three, others came in, right past me.
They came in so fast I couldnt county them. There were about 12 of them, but it seemed like 20, Slade said.
At that point, Slade said the secretary, Gundrun Nanwani, took over the con-sversation.
I managed to get into the outer hall, but they blocked my way, Slade said. It was then that FYau Nanwani told them she had to go upstairs and check with the director, Mr. Bunn. She just left, and 1 tried to give her story as much credibility as possible.
No sooner had she left though, they started saying. This is a lie, we know Mr. Davis Bunn is not here.
Bunn, a Commerce Department employee, was on
vacation in North Carolina.
Slade said the demonstrators became concerned, that the secretary would call police.
1 told them I would catch her and tell her not to call authorities, Sfade said. "1 didnt wait for a response. On that note 1 exited, and they really didnt try to detain me.
West German police said the demonstrators demanded the release of comrades imprisoned in West Berlin last month during a demonstration at the Amerika Haus, which houses the U.S. Information Service.
Police allowed the demonstrators to leave the trade mission without making any arrests.
New Principal For Elmhurst
Is Appointed
REFLECTOR
fionific
752-1336
Hotline gts things done for 'ydu. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville-, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
By JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer Mrs. Leslie E. Washburn has been chosen as prinicipal of Elmhurst Elementary ^ School for the 1980-81 school year. The appointment took place Monday night at a special call meeting of the Greenville Board of Education.
Glenn Cox, Superintendant of Greenville City Schools, noted that there were 43 applicants for the position and among them there were some good, stong ones for the position.
Mrs. Washburns qualifications include; five years of experience in education; teaching experience in kindergarten, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and experience as the assistant principal in an elementary school, junior high school, and hi,gh school.
In addition, she is certified as a principal and holds
Early CTiildhood and Intermediate Certificates.
Originially from Green Bay, Wisconsin, she is presently serving as assistant principal in Jacksonville.
Stating her philosophy, she says,I believe the educational environment is especially important to the educational process. The environment should be safe, attractive and most of all humanistic. The student should feel free to develop in an atmosphere that expects his best effort but allows for honest mistakes, provides for the development of a positive self-concept and most of all, enables the student to feel loved.
In discussions held on the capital outlay portion of the budget for the Greenville City Schools, the school board expressed concerns over budget cuts.
(Please turn to Pag^)
INACOMA
Brenda Anderson, 22, wife of,Willie Glnn Anderson, has been in a coma for nearly three weeks now, hospitalized at Pitt Co. Memorial. She and her husband have no health insuranc and are in dire financial straits.They have wie three-year-old dau^ter, Lillie Faye.
Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the young couple. These may be sent to Andersons grandmother, Mrs. Neta W. Vanderburg, Rt. 1, Box 54, Greenville; phone, 758-1332.
Shah Is Out Of
I*.
Intensive Care
SEAMSTRESS FOR DIETERS?
Patrons of Diet Workshtq) have asked Hotline to appeal for the seamstress who takes up clothes only for dieters to contact them. She is asked to call Ms. Harvey Wooten, 756-6226.
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The deposed Shah of Iran, was reported in very satisfactory condition today and was removed from intensive care following surgery to drain fluid from his lungs.
MESSAGES GARBLED Some of the messages on the Hotline recorder left late last week and over the weekend were garbled. Anyone who called during that time is invited to call back and re-record his or her message. , ~
An Egypoian doctor treating the cancer-stricken shah said the ex-mcmarch has a more than 75 percent chance of surviving, but a second Egyptian physician familiar with the case said the long-term prognosis may not be so promising. '
His condition is very satisfactory, said Dr. Abdel Kader Osman 24 hours after Mondays operation.
Shah Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi, 60, was running a. high fever when he was admitted to the Maadi military hospital Friday night. Doctors said the* fever was caused by a build-up of fluids in his lu^. The fluids, they said, collected after Pahlavi had developed pneumonia.
He is a tough guy and will pull through, said Osman, chief of the hospitaiss heart. aiMl chest department and one of the three physicians who operated on Pahlavi.
Osman told The Associated Press Monday the shah still had a fever and a temperature of 99.5 degrees, but said the ex-nwnarchs blood pressure and pulae were "functioning very well.
Carter Won't Rule
Out 1981 Tax Cut
ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Write r , WASHINGTON (AP) - President. Carter refused today to rule out a 1981 tax cut that could be enacted this year, the chairman of Congress Joint Economic Committee said after meeting with the president.
But, said the chairman. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, ' Carter will wait until the administration finishes' its mid-year budget and economic review later this month before deciding whether to support tax cut legislation before the November election.
Bentsen and other congressional leaders conferred with the president at the White House this morning after Senate Democratic leaders held off Republican demands Monday for a $36 billion tax cut by offering renewed promises of their own plan.
Carter "certainly did not rule it out, Bentsen said of a 1981 tax cut. Its obvious he wants to look at the July figures.
Bentsen told reporters that no figures for an administration-supported tax cut were discussed, although it has been reported that it wouldlbe worth between $20 billion and $30 billiom The Washington Star reported today that the economic review that the administration is preparing assumes a tax ciil of $25 billion.
Bentsen said the major achievement of the meeting was an agreement to coordinate efforts by the administration and the Democratic majorities in the Senate and House to explore the possibilities of a tax cut.
He said that Carter told the group that if there is to be a tax cut, it should be carefully targeted.
It was a good exchange, quite helpful, Bentsen said.
1 certainly think, youre going to have a tax cut this year, he said.
For the second time in five days, the Senate on Monday rejected the GOP tax cut plan that ibe likely Republican presidential nominee, Ronald Reagan,
Japan Trip By Carter
has proposed as a challenge fto Carters economic policies.
Along almost strict party Imes, the Senate voted 52-33 to kill the GOP plan'^'^as Denoocratic leaders vowed again to come forward with ' their own pr(^)osal by Sept. 3. 'The Senate first defeated the GOP'tax cut, 58-38, last Thursday.
Despite the defeats. Senate Republicans say they will to try to attach their prt^wsal which includes a 10 percent across-the-bbard income tax cut - to every tax bilUthat comes to the Senate floor.
The second Senate vote on the GOP proposal came as the president planned to meet with Denoocratic congressional leaders today to discuss his response to the growing deqiand on Capitol
Hill for a tax cut.
so.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Monday that Carter is rather skeptical of the chances for responsible action on tax cut legislation before the November elections.
^Meanwhile, in the Senate, Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., said immediate approval of the GOP tax cut was needed to prevent the economic downturn from
We have no plans to submit a tax cut bill. Powell said. Simply because this is an dection year, to race out with a proposal that may or may not be consistent with ' long-range goals ... just doesnt make sense.
Powell noted, iMwever, that Carter was on record as favoring a tax cut once inflation and the growth in federal spending are curbed.
Carter, asked, Monday whether he had changed his mind on a tax cut this year, rq)lied: No, I yont think
worsening "Everyone seems to be in step (on the need (or a tax cut) except the president of the United States. Danforth said. If there is a vacuum of leadership, let the Senate step in and fill that vacuum. However, Democratic leaders attacked the Reagan plan as ill-conceived and unfair.
The Reagan trickleKlown, make-the-rich-richer tax cut simply dumps bushels of money into the economy, said Senate Majority Leayer Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va It will just explode the fires of inflation.
Parents May Ask
Iranian Clemency
By The Associated Press
Marine Sgt. Michael Moellers parents say they are considering a trip to Tehran to plead for clemency for their hostage son, threatened with a trial and a possible 10-year sentence on charges of having sexual relations with an Iranian woman who became pregnant and was hanged by her brother for disgracing the family.
Meanwhile, Iranian President Abolhasssan Bahi-Sadr warned today that Irans Islamic revolution was threatened from inside. In a speech delivered at a religious school in Tehran, he said In the previous regime
life, property and business of people were violated in the name of monarchy and today, they do the same in the nwme of fighting with antirevolutionaries,
He accused U.S. officials of trying to undermine his government, sink me in trivial, issues so that 1 fail to manage our vital economic battle against the U S pressure. Bani-Sadr said some Iranians he did not identify by name were working with America, trying to create obstacles to stop me from expanding our vital economic crusade against the United States.
An Iranian Justice
Ministry investigator, Ali Akbar Parvaneh, told a reporter Monday that the 28-year-old Moeller, of Loup City, Neb., might escape a trial if the dead womans parents agree to "forgive him. Parvaneh suggested Moellers parents fly to Iran to try to persuade her parehts to drop the charges
Parvaneh said earlier that Moeller definitely would be put on trial even if Irans Parliament decides to free the other 52 hostages, now in their 241st day of captivity.
In Nebraska, Doris Moeller, the Marines mother, said she and her husband were considering the trip to Tehran.
House Commi^ee To Decide Soon On Funds
For Vocational Center
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter will interrupt his summer vacation and travel to Japan next week for a memorial service for the late Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, officials here and in Tokyo say.
A White House official, who asked not to be identified, said Carter decided Monday to attend the July 9 service for Ohira, a close ally of the United States who died of a heart attack June 12.
Th^,. president plans no other stops on'the trip and will return after an overnight stay in Tokyo, the official said.
Japanese Foreip Minister Saburo Okita said U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield informed acting Prime Minister Masayoshi Ito of Carters plans.
Carter is scheduled to go to his hometown,of Plains, Ga., July 4 and leave directly from there for Japan on July 8. He will return to Sapelo Island off the coast of Georgia, the administration official said. The official said Carter decided to the trip out of great resp^t and affection fa^hira and to underscoreUie great ir^-portance which this president and this administrtion attaches to our relationship with Japan and to Asia in general.
He said it is undecided , what discussions and meetings Carter mi^jt have with other world leaders invited to the service in Tokyo.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A House-Senate Con-efrence Committee this week will decide whether or not the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here will receive an additional $1.5 million to help fund a $4.1 million dormitory and recreation center addition.
The' Senate yesterday approved an amendment to the Supplemental Senate Ap-, propriations Bill offered Saturday by Sen. Robert Morgan to add $1.5 million to $2.19 million Congress appropriated for the project in 1977.
A spokesman for Sen. Morgan 'said this morning that the money would give 90 percent funding to the project.
The spokesman noted that Congressman Walter Jones
has been working on the ^ project in the House for sometime. V
Rep. Jones explained that the $2.19 million was appropriated after, "we were led to believe by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, that the project would fall under the Hill-Burton Act, which would allow only 60 percent federal . participation.
Later we found that we had been misled, and that the project was, elligible for a 90-10 grant, with the additional $1.5 million needed to provide the 90 percent federal grant.
The congressman said that efforts to include the additional funds in a House bill in November were unsuc-,cessful, so Sen. Morgan was asked to do what he could in the Senate.
Morgans 'bill, co
sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, passed the appropriations committee and was 1 approved yesterday by the Senate.
) My challenge is to try to get the conferees to vote to leave the Senate language in there, Jones emphasized.
Ive polled 10, of the 13 House Democrats on the committee, all of'-which agree. Now Ill start with the (13) Republicans.
The congressman noted, "Im reasonably confident the money is locked in. Its in sight but notiguaranteed The $3 69 million federal grant, along with $410,000 in local funds, will provide dormitory space, a gyrhnasi-um, an indoor swimming pool and other facilities at the vocational center, formerly the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
Senate Debates Lower
Army Manpower Figure
ByJIMADAMS Associated Press Writer
. WASHINGTON (AP) - the Senate is debating whether a 25,000-man cut will force the all-volunteer Army to im-quality, or only add manpower'shortages to its woes.
high school graduates. Only about ^ percent of the male recruits who have entered the Army in recent months have be high sclxwl graduates.
? A vote was expected today on the cut, which is contained 'in a 131.7 billion weapons authorization bill.
The provision would M the Armys strength as of Sept. 30, 1981,' to 750,300 people from the current 775,300 - unless 72 percent of Army recruits this year are
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., asserted in opening debate Monday that the Army has becwne a reviving door for young men who have dT(H)ped out of high school and will drop out of the Army - without completing their tours because they cant or wont do their Jobs.
Fifty percent of them wont be able to get into combat unib, Nunn said.
He adoeo laiei. aomeone is going to have to say enough is enough and were going for . quality rather than quantity.
But Sen, Carl Levin, D-Mich., leading the opposition against the cut, said it could orY hurt the Army and send a dangerous signal to the rest of the world. '
It will, I fear, be seen as evidence that we are not serious about responding to Afghanistan or Iran, Levin told the Senate I dont buy the logic suggesting that quality can only be improved by socking the Army in the jaw.
J-The Dwiv Reflectcr, GreeartUe. July l, IMD
Uniform Changes Due Women Workers
Tells Greek Orthodox Youth Need 'Moorings'
HEAVY WORK - President Carter lifts the synthetic fuels bill he signed into law at a co^mony (Xi the South Lawn of the White House Monday The president said the synthetic fuels program will dwarf the combined programs that led us to the moon and built our into^te highway system. Behind the president are, from Idt, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., House Majority Leador James Wright of Texas and Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La. (AP Laserphoto)
Bit STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer
ATLA.NTA i AP) -Pollster George Gallup Jr warned Greek Orthodox leac^rs .Monday not to assutae their children would rem^n within the Church and advised them to provide them "spiritual moonngs Gallup addressed the Greek Orthodox Clergy-Laity Congress, a biennial, five-day assembly in which Church leaders will devise strategy for the 1980s Earlier Monday, Archbishop lakovos told the assembled priests and laymen that an intense Orthodox lifestyle" would be required of members if the church is to survive the problems of the new decade.
Scheduled today was a luncheon honoring founders
Court Clears Way For N.C, Executing Woman
WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for what could be the first execution in the Tar Heel state since 1%1 by refusing to review the case of the only North Carolina woman facmg the death penalty The high court on Monday
Trade Shots On Border
SAN YSIDRO, Calif.' (AP) A 27-year-old man was arrested after five U.S. Border Patrol agents exchanged shots with a group of masked men near the Mexican border, authorities said.
No injuries were reported Monday from the shootout, which took place Sunday night a half mile east of the San Ysidro port of entry. It was the first such incident in two months, authorities said.
The masked men were either alien smugglers or bandits preying on illegal aliens, said Donald Cameron, chief of the Border PatroCs Chula Vista sector
A spokeswoman at the Metropolitan Correctional Institute in San Diego said Joe Sanchez Aquirre was arrested after the shooting incident. Aquirre identified himself as a Hollywood resident. agents said.
A 22-caliber pistol was recovered at the scene of Aquirres arrest 75 yards north of the Mexican border. The three other gunmen escaped into the night. Cameron said.
Aquirre, who was booked for investigation of assaulting a federal officer with a deadly weapon was being held in lieu of $25,000 bail pending a July 10 hearing.
refused to overturn the death sentence of 48-vear-old Velma Barfield. She has been on Death Row since 1978 for the fatal poisoning of friend.
The Supreme Court, with justices William J Brennan and Thurgood Marshall objecting, rejected a charge that Mrs. Barfield was unfairly sentenced.
Although the high court did not rule on the constitutionality of the state capital punishment law, a North Carolina court official said the ruling had the effect of upholding it:
If they had found fault with the law. Im sure they would have decided to consider the case.
In rejecting the unfair sentencing argument, the court did not find that the state courts held impermissibly broad interpretations of the death-penalty law.
The action returns the case to North Carolina where a Superior Court judge will set a date for Mrs. Barfields execution. The Robseon County woman is under no immediate threat of death in the gas chamber, however.
Mrs. Barfield said in Df-? cember 1978 that she was ready to die.
"1 am guilty ... Personally,
1 dont want an appeal. Personally, Id rather go ahead, she said at that time.
I know people are saying poor old Velma, sitting up on Death Row, but I wish they wouldnt, because 1 know when the final breath comes, it will just be goodbye here and hello on the other side. 1 have joy unspeakable, she Yaid-
But Lumberton attorney Robert D. Jacobson says she has changed her mind and has been very supportive of efforts to overturn the
Stepping Down Hodding Carter III was scheduled to resign today -from a job that has made him familiar to millions of Americans. As State Department spokesman, Carters job has been to explain to reporters what our government is doing in its relations with other countries. He has been quoted regularly in newspaper articles and has often appeared on television news programs, talking about the problems in Iran and Afghanistan. Carter, who is not related to the president, was a newspaper editor in Mississippi before he took his State Department job. He has tried to keep a sense of humor about his work, and once threw a rubber chicken at a reporter who got on hie nerves.
DO YOU KNOW Who is the secretary of state?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - Brazil's official language is Portuguese.
death sentence
Jacobson said he would take the case through a series of state and federal appeals in an attempt to halt imposition of the sentence. State and federal officials say Mrs, Barfield would be in no danger of immediate death because such appeals could take years to complete.
Mrs. Barfield was sentenced to die when a judge ruled that the poisoning of 56-year-old Stewart Taylor fit the death-sentence description of being especially heionous. atrocious and cruel. She was convicted of poisoning Taylor by putting arsenic in his drinks.
Later in 1978 she said she had slain four persons by slipping arsenic-laden ant and rat poison into their food or drink. Testimony during her trial also showed that her second husband, Jennings L. Barfield, died of arsenic poisoning in 1971. But she denied killing him.
Ministers' V^e At Conference
SECAUCUS, N.J. -"Mrs. Nell Williams, wife of the Rev, Elbert B Williams, attended the 40th Annual Conference of the National Association of Ministers Wives held here last week.
New Jersey politicians and clergy were on hand to welcome the ministers wives, who represented more than 40 denominations. Mrs. Williams was appointed by the national president to serve on the educational staff of the organization.
At the state level, Mrs. Williams serves the North Carolina Interdenominational Ministers Wives Association as executive secretary and chairperson of the awards committee.
CLUB TO MEET The Philippi Church of Christ Progressive Club will meet Sunday immediately after morning worship in the lounge room of the church, according to L.B. Blount, president.
of the Greek Orthodox conunumty and the American Heliic Educational and Progressive Association. A musical presentation on Greek culture in America was planned tonight.
Gallup related the results of a 1979 poll of 437 Greek-Americans commissioned by the Archdiocese of North and South America. He recommended various steps the Greek Orthodox Church can take to keep its youth involved.
Greek-American youths often rebel against the CTiurch, but it is assumed they will nwve back into the ranks of the CTiurch, Gallup said. There is no reason to assume that.
It is abundantly clear that young Greek Orthodox adherents are searching for spiritual moorings. The Greek Orthodox Church must answer these spiritual needs.
Many of the young people are approached and influenced by groups other than the Eastern Orthodox Church, and their response in many cases is positive to these approaches, he said.
Gallup advised that each parish develop ministries expressly for its young and provide them activities affording an omlet for religious zeal and interest in helping other people.
Archbishop lakovos exhorted the delegates to 'save the soul of Orthodbxy in a decade facing an energy shortage, inflation, war and a withdrawal from church and God.
In the decisive confrontation of the decade, with all its unpredictable hopes and fears, we will be able to respond only if we are armed with impenetrable Christian concepts and beliefs, galvanizing at the same time all the power of our being, he said.
The only way to confront the problems is by living an intense Orthodox life-style, lakovos said.
Our ecclesiastical perpetuity in this land will be
Honors List At Meredith
The following area students made the deans list at Meredith College for the spring semester.
GREENE-COUNTY: Lou Ann Murphy of Snow Hill; Susan Shackelford of Hookerton.
MARTIN COUNTY: Barbara Laurie Beddard, Jill Renee Coltrain, Mary Jennifer Coltrain, Susan Peel Davis, Susan Dowdy (all As), Patti l^y Malone, Jackie Ann Revels, Anne Rogers, Mary Wallace Tarkington (all As), Susan Ann Taylor, all of Williamston; Karen Ellis Cullipher, Sylvia Mizelle Hardison, both of Jamesville.
PITT COUNTY: Jaqueline Elaine Robinson, Robin Moore Smith (all As), Ma-jorie Lee Snell, Martha Ann Williams, all of Greenville; Donna Marie Griffin, Margaret Irene Yelverton (all As), both of Farmville; Nancy Jill Paget, Grifton.
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ensured the moment we cease vain and purposeless discussions and begm living our faith throu^ conscientious and fruitful actkms," he said.
The delegates will spend the week formulating resolutions on social issues, reviewing the archdioceses educational, adminirtrative and and program needs and attending social fimctions Their deciacns are si^^t to ratification by the Eciohtgi cal Patriarchate of Constan-tuiople in Istanbul, 'Turkey.
City Plans
Holiday
Schedule
Friday will be observed by the Sanitation Division of the citys Public Works department as a regular holiday. ^
GREAT - Greenville Area 'Transit and the Public Works Departments Cemetery Division will also observe the July 4 holiday.
* AU garbage and trash servic will run one day early beginning Wednesday, with regulaidy scheduled service resumrngMgnday.
GREAT buses will resume their regular service Saturday.
Although the Cemetery Division will be closed Friday, cemetery gates will be opened early in the morning and locked at sundown. Persons needng information about the cemeteries should contact a local mortician.
The Police Department should be contacted Friday for any emergency street or ' storm sewer damage or other problem connected with the streets.'
Plans Made For Course
Pitt Community (College and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will co-sponsor a six-week basketmaking and chair bottoming course July 7 at 1 p.m.
The instructor will be Dorothy (Blackie) Smith.
The class will meet on Mondays from H p.m. on the second floor of the Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. The class will end August 11.
For further information concerning this course, contact the Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High School students, 16 years or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate public official.
NEW YORK (AP) - For many years the uniform industry provided uniforms almost exclusively for men. But it had to do a major about-face a few years ago when it became dear that more and more women were beginning to wear work dothir^ says an industry official.
It was a diificult adjustment at first, says Howard A. Wolfe, executive director of the National Assciaon d Uniform Manufacturers. But now most imiform manufacturrs offer a wide variety d outfits made specifically for women."
^ The major challenge, he points od, was to design uniftHins that fit the female shape but did nd alter the traditional designs that malm uniforms distinctive. Womens garments had to Uaid in and cocMtlinate with the existing mens garments.
The transition is now so complete that thoe should no longer be any need for women to wear cd-down mens garmoits.
Many uniform accessories specifically designed for women are also available, such as crossKiver ties, uniform caps and special handbags that allow freedom of hand and body movement. There are evoi buUet-prod vests with built-in bustlines.
Wdfe predicts that in the future women in uniform will have an even more feminine look.
Whereas it was generally felt at first that women in uniform should look exactly like men in uniform, he says, now there is a trend in many occupations toward letting women look like women while dill wearing outfits that are coordinated with the male design and image.
There is another factd that adds a new aspect to the uniform picture.
There is evidKe of an increase in the number of men entering professions that were largely dominated
1 by women in the past. Wolfe says that airline flight attendant is one uniformed occupatim where this trend has already emerged. In 1971 there were very few male flight attendants; today
EARLY GRADUATE
UTTLE FALLS, N.J. -Miss Lynda Steffensen of Greenville is among early Slimmer graduates of the Berkley School of Garret Mountain.
Miss Steffensen was enrolled in the intensive secretarial program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffensen.
there are approximately 8,000.
On the other hand, m 1971 there woe only 8,000 female law-enforcement officers, including police officers, detectives, sheriffs deputies and bailiffs. In 1979, that number had increased 31 percent to 34,000.
The number of women fire fighters increased even more dramatically - irom zero in 1971 to 1,000 in 1979. The number of female bus drivers doubled, from 81,000 in 1971 to 163,000 in 1979.
A clear indication of the growing number of women in imifwm is evidenced by the issuance of maternity uniforms to women in the Armed Fwces, says Wolfe, adding that this trend is starting to extoxl to other unifcfmed occupations. He notes that a uniform retaila-in Rochester, N.Y., was recently called upon to furnish a maternity uniform for a police parking moniUM'.
This is the first instance I have heard <d where a police department has requested
such a uniform, he sa^. Since no police matomty uniforms are being made at this time, the dealer redesigned a large male police shirt to be worn over dark blue maternity slacks.
Will the further influx of wmnen into jobs previousiy done by men have a reverse effect on the iBiiforms being worn?
Wolfe says it is possible.
1 woulcbit go as far as to say that men will snneday wear skirts but, as jobs become less stringently categorized as either mans work or womans work, some design changes will probably evolve, he says. U is even posible that the day will come when we have unisex uniforms.
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DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY: 10 A.M.-5 P.M.' I
ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, -
GREENVILLE |
/
Heck-Guthrie Vows Solemnized Saturday
ROCKY MOUNT - Debra Sugg GuUine and Chaiies Williams Heck Jr were united in marriage at four oclock Satarday afternoon in the Fir^ United Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Travis Owen of Ayden.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Stuart W Sugg of Ayden, and the late Mr, Sugg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Charies W. Heck Sr. of Rocky Mount
A prc^am of wedding
music was rendered Iqr Ron Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Pat Taylor, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her iMtither, Michael S. Sugg of Kinston. The bnde wore a gown of candlelight qiana nylon and carried a bouquet of apric( roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
Mrs. Dottie Sugg, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and Mrs. Carol Lucas, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of apricot qiana nylon
'UCAIU I i
Encourage Her Payment
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Uniy*fMl Prejs Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; I have worked for a store for five years and I like my job. There is another lady who has worked there about the same length of time, and we have become pretty good friends.
Yesterday I saw her slip a $15 item into her pocket. She doesnt know I saw her do this. I am very troubled and dont know what to do.
Should 1 talk to her about it.^ Should I tell the boss? What would you do?
If you use this, dont use my name or the name of my town.
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: I would tell the woman that I saw her pocket the item, then encourage her to either return it or pay for it if she has not already paid for it, that is.
DEAR ABBY: We recently had a tragic automobile accid^t in our town in which a high school girl was killed instantly. Three friends in the same car were seriously injured. One died this morning.
A week ago, when the funeral of this girl who was instantly killed took place, 1 took it upon myself to take movies of the funeral.
It was my intent to write to the girls parents (I do not know them) and offer them the film footage as a gesture of interest in their loss so that those of their family who were unable to attend could review the happenings that took place at the funeral. Also, in later years the parents might appreciate having the movies as a remembrance.
Do you think my offer of this film would rekindle heartache, or do you think it would be regarded as a token of sharing a loss as it was meant to be?
Someone at the funeral commented as 1 was taking these movies that it was tacky. This, of course, was only one mans opinion. If it was tacky, what about all the funeral footage we view on the television news?
MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR MASS.: Everyone deals with his grief in his own way, so I dont know how the family of the dead girl would feel about seeing movies of their daughters funeral.
Personally, I think filming grief-stricken mourners at a funeral is an invasion of their privacy, and I would not offer the film to the family of the deceased.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS ABOUT CONSCRIPTION: Conscription varies from country to country, and the laws change with time, too. For example, the following order was issued in Ethiopia in 1935 by the then-emperor, Haile Selassie:
1) All men and boys able to carry a spear go to Addis Ababa.
2) Every married man will bring his wife to cook and wash for him.
3) Every unmarried man will bring any unmarried woman he can find to cook and wash for him.
4) Women with babies, the blind and those too aged and infirm to carry a spear are excused.
5) Anyone who qualifies for battle and is found at home after receiving this order will be hanged(!)
and carried bququets similar to the brides.
"nte father oi the brkle-groom was best man. Ushers included Steve Bennett of Rocky Mount, Spei^t Sugg of Tarboro, and Charles Lucas, brother-ui-law of the bnde of Houston, Tex. Ricky and Stuart Sugg, nephews of the bride, and Weldon Lucas, nephew of the bridegroom, were honorary ushers
The mother of the bride wore a rose dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected a teal blue dress. Both wore a georgiana orchid corsage.
Mrs. Kathy Viverette of Durham presided at the guest register. Mrs. Brenda Moss of Rocky Mount directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the cotgiles parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heck Sr. Aunts of the bridal couple assisted in greeting and serving guests.
The bridal couple entertained their wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner at J. Vs'Steak House Friday evening. Guests were then entertained at the home of Mrs. Gladys Strickland with Mrs. Kathy Viverette and Mrs. Brenda Moss as hostesses.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town friends and relatives at a wedding brunch at the Carlton House Saturday morning. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nathan Thomas and Mrs. Bert Jenkins, aunts of the bride.
The bride teaches home economics at Southern Nash Senior High School, Nash County. The bridegroom is the manager of the Toy Mart, Peddlers Villa^.
The couple will live in Rocky Mount
Its summertime and the stit-chin is easy when you use plastic, canvas and big, bold Bargello stitches to create a stunning pocketbook. This simplest form of needlepoint consists of long, straight stitches worked over several holes of the canvas with each stitch.
The construction is easy, too, with two rectangular pieces whi(^ together at sides and bottom and finished off with ring handles You have a choice of two different Bargello stitches. The bag shown was made with the intermediate level stitch, but diagrams and directions are given for a beginner-level stitdi as well.
To obtain directions for making the Bargello Pocketbook. send your request for Leaflet No. NP-6291 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-692I by sending check or money order for $14.00 to Pat 'Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains full instructions plus ring handles, plastic canvas, needle and pure wool Persian yams in luscious colors. Lining fabric is not included. Please specify your choice of ^mon and brown tones, blue tones, lavender and nink
tones, or soft yellow and turquoise with emerald green accent. Shipping charges are in-cliK^ in t price.
Sixteen years ago. when 1 first started writing a nellecraft column, a reader stumped me with the question, Just what is Persian yam?
At that time, I dealt primarily with knit and crochet and my needlepoint experience was limited Most n^epoint in those days consisted of background stitches around a preworked design using basic tapestry yams. Futhermore not a single shop in the city where I lived carried Persian yam or could give me any information about it.
Fortunately, times have changed and these beautiful yams are readily available at most better needlecraft shops, in a wide range of colors.
In spite of the name, most Persian-type yams are spun and dyed in this country While other yams usually have a fair ly tight twist, Persian yams consist of three loosely twisted strands. This along with the wide color range - is the primary reason for their popularity today
Because you can so easily separate the strands, you can use any thickness you need to achieve the desired effect On
very fuie mesh canvas, you can ise a single strand or on a very large mesh canvas, ^ can have six or more straixte in the needle.
As a self-taught needle-poiikor, when I fu^t obtained some Persian yam, I used it just as it came from the hank and did not really like the appearance of the stitches. Later, whi I learned that the strands should be separated even whoi ismg the full three strancK I became an ardent booster <A this type (rf yam.
Persian yam, by the way, is not a brand name, txh is the* generic term for a specific type of yam.
It is particularly important in workmg the straight stitches of Bargello to separate the strands and to keep them laying side by side as your work If they become twi^ as you
IteD^Reflecttir, GfecnviUe. N.C Tunday. July i, iHO3
wwk. give your needle a little There may be times, when you
cotmto-dockwise twi^ or hold up your work and let the needle spm iffltil the stranc^ are imt-wisted
To separate the strands before you thread your needle, hold up the strand one end and run a fmger between twod the strands. Do the same between the second and third strands if you will be using all three strands
'There is also a slight pile or nap to the yam and this should run in the same direction with each strand If you will run the strands between your thumb and forefinger, you will feel that it is smoother in one direction. When the snxxkh part is running down, thread the top of these strands into the needle. If you dont have enough sensitivity in your fingers, try running the yam across one cheek.
get into decorative pattau stit-chery, when you may use different thicknesses of yam for various stitches on the same piece to achieve the desired effect. A build-up stitch where the yam crosses the same point several times, for exanple, may show off to betW ad-vaittage with two ratheMhan three strands Other stitches on the same piece may lot* best with three or four strands m the needle
Travel /SAIong with
f t t t t t t t t 1
S4 MJ t t
BARGELLO STITCHES, needlepoint pocketbook.
.are used to decorate
Janet
Stoughton
Appeinng as a txg lewei pefcheo atop Hie South China Sa Hong Kong is a dreamland ol gilded palaces soaring pagodas ancient dynasties toatmg Milages and houses sitting on stilts The red batwinged satis o' aniHjue Chinese lunks colorlul kites and banners and carved lade and ivory are aazzimg to the eye Crowded market places tea houses and wonderlui exciting night spots otter plenty to see and do Vou mil find some unique attractions m Tne Goioen Mile on Nathan Road renowned tor its shopping, in the Geological and Botanical Gardens and Chinese opera Hong Kong is a fascinating city to visit 0UI1(0TE TRAVELS INC will plan your trip to Hong Kong or any place else that you desire lo go Our knowledgeable staff has traveled extensively ana can give you first hand advice YouTi be pleased with Our integrity and efficienoy Our computers will give you tasi answers about availability Cali our office at 758-3456 or stop in and visit with us at 319 Cotanche St Greenville Our six full time staff members look forward to assisting TRAVEL TIP Ask your travel agent about have^PKkaje^hannciu^^
Council Has Planning Meet \
planning meeting washeld
by the Pitt County Council on
the Status of Women Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Vice Chairman Willie Mae
Carney presided. Plans for
fail were discussed - with .a
possible meeting being set up 4
including key women 4
throughout the county. 4
Mrs. Helen Simpson of 4
Kobersonville, regional 4
coordinator for the Status of 4
Women, displayed a copy of 4
Network of North Carolina 4
Women, which is a newspa- 4
per published in Fayetteville. ^
Mrs. Clarence Moore of 4
Simpson is a new council ^
member. ^
It was noted Jeff ^
McAllister, director of the^
Council on Aging in Pitt 4
County,was speaker at the A
May meeting. He told of the ^
councils purposes and ^
assistance provided. ^
Mrs. Sylvia Wheless, Mrs. a
Polly Daii, Mrs. Jane Little, a
Mrs. Jean Darden and Mrs.
Sue May were named a
members of a special com- T
mittee. I
Mrs. Wheless presented an J
appreciation gift to M^s. Simpson.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
THE ORIGIHAL COIN & RING MAN
THOUSANDS,OF SENIOR CITIZENS, . WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARC DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES.
Cooking Is Fun
salad'cherie^ Cantaloupe Fresh pineapple Dark sweet cherries Salad greens, preferably watercress Soft or semi-soft goat cheese, at room temperature Halve the cantaloupe and remove the seeds. With a melonball cutter cut out balls from the cantalotq>e. Cut rind from pineapple and slice; remove pithy center and cut slices into fan-shaped pieces. Pit cherries. On a serving platter arrange the fruit on the greens. Place cheese on* a cheese board. Serve fruit and cheese together.
Convention Held Recently
The 43rd national biennial convention^ of Chi Omega Fraternity was held recent at the Fairmont Hotel, Dallas, , Tex. " ' ^
,The Rho Zeta Qiapfer ol-Chi Omega at East Cah)lin^ University was represented by Jean WilRerson, house corporation president, Jaiiet Nethercutt, rush advisor, Tami Whiteside, active president. and Regina Pattetson, active rush chairman.
TRAVElCENTER
Carolina east mall greenville
THE GREAT LAS VEGAS. ESCAPE
AN ADVENTURE IN LEISURE - ,
Round-trip air transportation via DC-8 chartered jet home city/Las Vegas/home city. *
Champagne flight with regular meal service in flight.
Round-trip transfers and porterage hotel/airport.
Three or foi^t nights accorhmdations at your, selected hotl.
Welcome briefing upon arrival.,
All taxes and gratuities on the above services. * ;
Services of local tour escorts.
YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM 3 OR 4-NIGHT PROGRAMS ;
ALL THIS FROM *379
(Per Person Based_o^n Double Occupancy)
DEPARTURES.FROM : . .
r- "f '
^eigh-Dpro^rn, ' Greensbwp ^ A
Open Mon. and Wed. 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Tues.iThurs. and FrW|y 10a.m. Until p.m.
756-1521 ' .
COIN & RING MAN has had a significant influence on gold and silver trading in North Carolina. Gold and silver dealers all over the state are copying 149. Almost every day we pick up a newspaper which is running one of Coin & Ring Man's ORIGINAL ADS under some OTHER dealer's name and logo. We're proud to be a leader and we're flattered that our competitors admire us so much, but unfortunately, were not always so pleased witli their ethics because although other dealers may .copy our ads (instead of being creative enough to design Jheir own) they can't imitate the service and prices Coin & Ring Man offers you. So, if you see an ad for a gold and silver buyer, be sure youre dealing with THE ORIGINAL COIN & RING MAN.
PAYING CASH FOR
RINGS* NECKLACES WATCHESDIAMONDS CLASS RINGS* WEDDING BANDSDENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETSCHAINS -LIGHTERSCUFF LINKS EARRINGS
SELL US YOUR
COFFEE SERVICES GOBLETS-RINGS SPOONS-TRAYS ^ KNIVES-FORKS NECKLACES BRACELETS FRANKLIN MINT AND-HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE
ALSO BUYING
Spclaf Note To Thieves: We run an hdnest and respectable business and are _ ted.Ifi bMylng^olen merctjan*. COOPCT/SiTt. w'lT.H AUTHORltlES IN CATCHINhTHl6V6S.
1
MEMBER OF GREENVILLE CHAMBER 0$ S
Ttet>a^y ReOector, GfMBvlUe. N C-Tueaday, iiMy 1. IMO
Draft Goes To Courts
A CONVENIENT Bn OF WRAPPING PAPER!
Congress has voted to institute registration for the. draft and aj^roved the $13.3 million in funds to carry out the program.
Immediately the American Civil Liberties Union announced it would take the draft registration to court hoping to have' it declared unconstitutional since it exempts women. *
It will, of course, be an interesting case in view of our current emphasis on equal rights, which we oppose also includes equal responsibilities to our society.
The ACLU will ask for an injunction holding up the draft registration pending a resolution of the case, something that could take years. Hopefully the courts will act quickly to deny that. Given the lack of readiness of our armed forces at
present we should not hold up draft registration in order that we might be able to move quickly to mobilize in W event of a threat.
The courts will have some far reaching issues to decide as this case is heard. They will, of course, have to make a determination on whether or not women have an equal duty of service to their country in time of war.
Perhaps more important, the courts will be deciding if all of us have a duty in a democracy to provide for our own defense. Presently the burden, in large proportion, is falling on those of our society who are too poor, too ill trained or lack the abilities to find employment in the civilian sector. Somehow that doesnt strike us as equal rights or equal responsibility.
Election Year Tax Cut Ahead
The Carter-Reagan campaign is rapidly coming down to who can cut our taxes in the most efficient manner.
Ronald Reagan has already proposed a ten percent general cut.
The Carter folks are not to be outdone. They are letting it be known that a tax cut is coming.
THIS AFTERNOON
Senate Democrats rejected the ten percent cut idea, but directed the finance committee to come up with a vef%ion by Sept. 3. Notice the date is well before the election.
Tax relief might not be a reality prior to the election, but you can bet that some tax cut legislation will at least be on paper.
Fear Fever Is Catching
ronidthat
immediate
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Growing Dismay
Washington Doldrums
By BILL NOBUTT % (First of Two Articles) RALEIGH State Senator Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. doesn't really care what he says about how out of balance the new North Carolina state budget is as a result of action by the 1980 General Assembly.
There are very few state employees in Rauchs district.
Rauch IS a member of the Advisory Budget Commission which rubber-stamped Gov Jim Hunts budget proposals; and is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee His office is next door in a legislative Building corridor to State Rep. John Gamble, a Democrat from Lincoln County which is next door to Rauch's home county. Gamble is chairman of the House Finance Committee, and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.
Both men share the conviction that the budget action had put this state m the position of deficit financing to provide astronomically high salary and fringe benefit improvements for state employees at a cost as yet unknown for a lot of years to come.
Growing Gamble is a physician, and travelling in those circles privately he finds that there is growing concern and alarm about the direction the state's finances are taking. He is certain that discontent is increasing strongly in the business community against both the state and federal approach to spending and taxing; increasing so strongly that the time is near when businessmen are going to have to fight or die.
Rauch puts it bluntly: I have discussed this with many businessmen. We must
stop, or we are going to kill the goose.
One of the worlds largest manufacturers of Christmas ornaments and decorations. Rauch heads a multi-million-dollar operation, and is intimately familiar with all the effects of taxation, regulation, supervision, forms, etc.
Tll tell you this. Im more than just concerned. I am scared, says Rauch as he recites from memory' the
not counting military.
That is a total of 296,333 fulltime government employees with an annual payroll of more than $3.6 billion.
Workers The^ entire private sector empH)]^nt in North Carolina including all farm workers and self-employed people is 2.2 million with a payroll of $23.6 billion (estimated).
Why, at a time when the private sector is worrying about tomorrow, cutting production, laying off people, and generally tightening the belt, is government expanding and the state budget pushing salaries and fringe benefits to alltime highs, Rauch wonders. *
One thing bothers him a great deal: many people are (Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON-When we talk about doldrums, it says right here in Websters, we are talking about a part of the ocean near the equator abounding in calms, squalls, and light shifting winds. Speaking politically and metaphorically, thats where political writers have been tacking lately. As evidence thereof, consider the Democrats platform fight.
As fights and platforms go, this piatform fiit was feeble stuff, but it was all the ink-stained wretches of the Washington press corps have had to write about. The Democrats platform committee, after a two-hour taffy pull, came up with a plank calling for an end to new nuclear plants and an orderly phase-out of old ones. This earth-shaking pronouncement was at once perceived as a smashing victory for Sen. Edward Kennedy and a
BILLNOBUTT
statistics: 82 million Americans receive government checks; 79 million work-in the private sector. Tax Freedom Day came May 11, three days later than last year and it took us 131 days to satisfy our local, state and federal combined tax obligations: state employee salaries and fringes are higher than in the private sector, and in these recessionary times when Rauch and his colleagues are cutting production, trimming equipment, pushing for more work for the same or less pay . . . government goes on spending and spending.
In North Carolina at this time there are 174,533 state government employees; 86,500 local government employees; and 35,300 federal government employees,
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 ' 1 Established 1882 ^
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon
and Sunday Morning
DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARO DAVID J. WHICHARO
Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid
at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prlc includ# li xTiaf vppllcvW)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North CaroHha $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispBtehfs here are also reserved.
To the editor:
Like Will Rogers said, About all I know is what 1 read in the papers. I read with ihterest in the June 24 Daily Reflector the newly approved city budget for 1980-81. What particularly caught my attention was the seven cents per $100 valuation increase in the present tax rate of 70 cents per $100 valuation. This seven cents does not sound as impressive as a 10 percent raise. Since the last budget was approved, there has been at least an eight percent increase in the tax base, with the opening of Carolina East Mall, annexations and other construction. This, within itself would give an..^ght perc^ ' increase of taxes available to the city. Adding onfelhattfie 10 percent increase of that unlisted tax of last year would add another .8 percent. Adding that to the 10 percent increase of last years tax base would make a total of 18.8 percent more taxes available to the city. Not one of us is immune from the economic inflationary turbulence that persists today any more so than the city of Greenville. My greatest sympathy is to those on fixed incomes in this spiraling inflation, increased taxes and now the additional cost of a cemetery plot.
My basic reason for writing this letter is to have people encourage the administration of the city to insist that hard business practices be instigated, to institute all the economy moves possible, and to increase productivity. I dont really feel anyone in Greenville wants a Proposition 13 or similar measure. I read much in the Daily Reflector concerning long range planning by the City Council and hope that includes plans to eventually replace the presently outdated buildings; City Hall, Police Department, downtown Fire Department, and establish a reserve fund for capital improvements and equipment replacements as the needs arise.
Herbert W. Hadley, M.D.
Strength For Today
crushing defeat for President Carter. The papers seized upon the bloody affray as if platforms mattered.
Well, ho-hum and hoo-hah. Of the writing of party platforms there shall be no end and not much meaning, either. These are tribal rituals. No Democratic office seeker, including Mr. Carter, considers himself bound by a single commitment. Indeied, at the very hour the committee was demanding nuclear restraint, the president was in Venice advocating nuclear expansion. So it goes.
The idea of a national party platform appears to have originated with the Democrats in 1840. They put forth a ringing declaration of support for the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence.
The Whigs in 1852 provided a dimes worth of difference. They affirmed their faith in. the great conservative principles by which the United States are controlled and governed. It was a great platform, that Whig platform; The government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to the exercise of powers expressly granted by the Constitution. All powers not granted or necessarily implied are expressly reserved to the States or to the people. Now, there was a plank a man could stand on. .
The Republicans cai^ on the scene in 1856, ^ with ^demand that seems outl of character today. They cted for federal aid to build^f railroad to the Pacific, and further called for extensive public works on rivers and harbors. By 1860, however, the Republican platform hag developed a more familiar ring: We view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal government.
A century or so ago, the drafters of party platforms attacked the opposition with shillelaghs, baseball bats and bung-starters. In 1868, by way of example, the Democrats charged the Republicans with
unparalleled oppression and tyranny, and .with establishing a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitutional monarch of Eun^ would igiow dare to resort. The Republicans, nojiikers they, in 1876 charged the Democrats with condoning treason, being false and imbecile on financial matters, and demonstrating their utter incompetence to run a government.
In 1880, the Democrats were still furious about Tilden-Hayes. They demanded reforms which shall make it forever ^impossible for a defeated candidate to bribe his way to the seat of the. usurper by billeting villains upon the people. In this same platform, the Democrats declared themselves the friend of labor and the laboring man, and pledged to protect him alike against the cormorant and the commune. That was how they wrote platforms in the old days.
My own favorite is the
(Continued on page S)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Carters political advisers. though puMicly nonchalant, are wwried privately that Democratic members of Congress will catch tax cid fever during the forthcoming congressional recess and return to Ciq)itol Hill susceptible to Ronald Reagans tax schemes.
These advisers conii( Reagans call for tax action is a political 'masterstroke. Denwcratic ranks are sure to hold firm for DOW. But Carterites fe^ what a few weeks back home while tax cut rhetoric blai out of the Republican convention in Detroit does to that resolve.
Conset^tly, drafting a tax-cutting altamative ready for action when Congress comes back is a first order of priority at the White House The impedimoits are less Carters caution than anti-tax cut stubbornness by economic adviser Charles Schultze and slower-than-slow staff work by the Economic Policy Group. The EPG staffers have had tax cut pdicy under consideration fw some six weeks with no discernible progress.
Hostage Probing Behind the public posture of the Carter administration that the hostage issue should be quieted down for a while, intense negotiations are going on behind the scenes to free the 53 Americans by early October.
Highly secret negotiations conducted several weeks ago by then White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan are continuing In Paris, Tehran and other world capitals. U.S. negotiators are mainly private citizens - in effect, unpaid, undercover workers for President Carter. They include lawyers from the U.S., France and other countries.
Carters fondest hope is to bring the hostages home before he faces American voters on Nov. 4, the first anniversary of captivity for the hostages. Skeptics in the administration believe the odds arc heavily against success.
Pro-Life Zealotry Ronald Reagans operatives finally gave up in disgust when New York states Right-To-Life Party kept raising the ante for gv-ing its presidential nomination this year to Reagan instead of pro-life activlst^llen McCormack. /
The New York Lifers first
demanded only that Reagan, who is anti-abortion, name a like-minded vice president But the asking price kept going tqj. Reagan would have to endorse conservative Alphonse DAmato against liberal Si Jacob Javits in the New York Republican primary. Finally, they insisted that Reagan end(H^ for election throughout the country only Republicans who support an anti-abortkm constitutional amendment
Those last impossible conditions convinced Reagan's agents that Mrs. McCormack wanted to run so badly that she never would give way for Reagan As a result, he will have to win New York without the 130,000 or more voters likely to vote for Mrs. McCormack.
Nuke Compromise
At the height of controversy over the nuclear power issue in the Platform Committee, DenM)cratic National Chairman John White quietly telephoned Robert Strauss, President Carters campaign chairman, with this word: We can compromise the nuke plank and avoid a bloody, perhaps losing fight on the floor at Madison Square Garden.
Strauss at once saw the value of this. Even though aides from Carters White House believed they had 79 sure votes (out of 117) to carry Carters preferred language on the hot issue, it was decided to compromise.
The ambiguous lan^ge of the compromise failed to satisfy far-out anti-nuclear hotheads. But it did bring in enough new supporters to protect Carters position from further erosion at the August convention.
Arn^ance In Defeat
Repeated defeats in primaries have not taught humility to Sen. Edward M. Kennedys presidential campaign, as shown by the treatment of insurance magnate Bernard Rapopot^ of Waco, Texas, a longtime liberal activist and early Kennedy backer.
Rapoport had' endorsed Kennedy for president as soon as he announced last year. He raised some $60,000 for him in Texas, no easy task in a state where the states Democratic money is solidly for President Carter. Hence, Rapoport was stunned to learn the Kennedy campaign had rejected him as a delegate to the national convention ii^New York. The
((^tinuedonpageS)
Coal Production Said Rising
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvwtMng rate* and daadHfiM avaHaW* upon raquoat. Mombar Audit Buroau of Circulation. ^
DOWN TO REALITY
When Henry M. Stanley set out on his great African exploration during the late nineteenth century, he had with him a rather large library. But little by little as his native servants deserted him, he was compelled to throw some of his baggage away, and always among the rejected items were some books. At last, after all his bagga^ except the bare essentials was gone, he was down to a single book - the Bible.
There has never been a time in world history when
people read so many books as now. To be sure, the Bible is a best seller, but compared with its ancient prestige it occupies a place in the reading of today which is of minw importance in the thinking of most people. More often than not, even the large personal libraries of today will not have a copy of the Bible.
Stanleys intuition was good He .k^t the Bible.so that he might raise his eyes J above the steaming jungle and think about life in the purposes of God. Elisha Douglass *
By STAN BENJAMIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -the National Coal Association says coal production in the United States is rising this year to meet increased demand for electricity gen-eration, exports and stockpiling.
At its annual convention Monday, the trade association issued revised forecasts for 19800 increasing slightly the production and demand estimates it made last February.
The NCA said electric utilities pn^ably would use about 5 million more tons of coal in 1980 that previously forecast and estimates coal exports also have been increased by about 5 million tons. It said coal stockpiles
aree pectedtegrowbysome 29 million tons.
The report says domestic use coal use may reach 712 million tons, about 5.2 percent more than in 1979; exports may total 74 million tons, up 14.4 percent.
To meet those higher demands for use and stodging, U.S. coal production would reach 815 million tons, an increase of 6 percent.
The revised production forecast was about 15 million tons, or nearly 2 percent, higher than the NCAs February forecast of 800 million tonsifrl980.
President Carter has urged increasing U.S. coal use to about 1.2 billion tons a year early in the 1980s, and the coal industry wants to meet that goal.
But convoitien speaktfs
told the audieqpe of coal executives that major expansion of production capacity would require relief from excessive federal taxation and regulation.
Reginald H. Jones, chairman and chief executive officer of General Electric Co., said gov- ernment and industry have been misled by basing decisions on an illusion of high corporate profits.
If the corporate profit increases of some 228 percent between 1969 and 1979 are readjusted to take account of inflation and other factors, Jones said, they shrimk into an actual 12 percent decline.
We have the government collecting taxes on phantom profits, and we have corporations decapitalizing themselves with their divi
dends, without even knowing it, he said.
Jones said the federal governments revenues are due to increase by some $90 billion, and he urged that this be reduced with $35 billion tax cut starting next Jan. 1.
Ulf Lantzke, executive director of the International Egergy Agency, said the United States should make a major commitment to increasing its coal exports, to giv5 other industrial nations the confidence to switch more heavily from from oil and natural gas to coal.
Lantzke said this would take U.S. efforts to open u|^ federal lands for coal leas-'" ing, tb step up rail transit aiul coal slugry pipelines, and to expand its deep water ports for large coal freighters^
L
The OMty RcOeOor. Gtrnrnm HC-twattj, Jiriy 1,1M-*
Tentative GOP Convention Plans Set
LAST DAY (W DUTY - GreenvUle Poltce Department Ca|A. L J. Russell was hooned yesterday as he completed his last day on duty as chief the deparOnents detective division. Russell Joined the department in 1957, after serving in the U.S. Navy and several years as a deputy with the Pitt Cointy Sheriffs Department. He left the police force in 1958, but returned in 30 days and rose through the ranks to bectMne captain in charge of the detective division in October 1972. The Pitt County native, with a total of 35 years in law enforconent, will be on vacation until his Sept. 8 retirement date. Chief Glenn Cannao presmted Russell with his service revidvor and a plaque containing his captains badge at a surprise reception yesterday aftemooa
Village Public Tours Planned
Fourth of July Events Planned at Bel haven
BELHAVEN The scheAile of evoits for the Fourth of July festivities at Belhaven have been announced The celebration opens on July 3 with the traditkxial twilight hour at EEiis little KORNERS of the world from 9 to 11 p.m. on Thursday, July 3, and a youth dance begmingg at 6; 30 p.m.
Principal events on the fourth are:
9 a.m. Ski show at Port Bath.
11 a.m. The parade of floats.
-12 noon-Fish fry.
1 p.m. 4-wheel drive'pull and^Washington Baiid concert. ^
2 p.m. Pam Pack Band Concert and until 4 p.m. childrens activities.
2:30 p.m. - Go^art races.
3 p.m. Skateboard contest and gospel sing.
4 p.m. - Ski show at Pungo Creek.
-6p.m.-Little Miss contest ^
7 p.m. Miss Independence contest and square dance.
9 p.m. Fireworks, and
10 p.m.Street dance.
On Saturday, July 5th, a Freedom Cup Regatta and sail boat race will be held, with award presentations to be at Jordan Marina
The Belhaven festivities are sponsored by the Belhaven Community Chamber of Commmerce.
Jack Potts Back In Death Row
The Village of Yesteryear, a replica village of the pre-1900s, will be open for pi)lic tours July 13 from 2-5 p.m. The village, built by members of the American Legion, is located at the new Pitt County Fairgrounds.
According to Les Tumage, president of the Pitt County Fair, the village was constructed in an effort to
Kilpatrick Col
(CooUnuedirompage4)
Democratic platform of 1932: We advocate an immediate and drastic reduction of governmental expenditures by abolishing useless commissions and offices, consolidating departments and bureaus, and eliminating extravagance to accomplish a savings of not less than 25 percent in the cost of the federal government. Thus encouraged, Franklin Roosevelt set about building the New Deal. By 1936 federal spending had doubled.
What I am saying is, you have to be desperate to write seriously about party platforms but in Washington last week, the press faced desperate times. We may be in these doldrums till fall.
Copyright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
lame excuse: The delegations quota of white males was exhausted.
That exhibition of arrogance in defeat lost Kennedy an eloquent and respected voice in Texas. I think that the fight for the nomination is now over, and 1 think we should all work to elect President Carter, he told us. Does he know why Kennedy is still running? No, Rapoport replied. He will be in New York for the convention anyway helping his good friend. Democratic National Chairman John White.
Noblitt Col...
(Cotinuedtx)mpage4)
out of work and nuntmg jobs, yet the state just added another step to the salary schedule. When the people took the job they were glad enough to get the job, and accepted the salary schedule. Why change it now?
Such actions, Rauch ana some of his colleagues believe, are pushing North Carolina closer to the point at which taxpayer associations and organizations of businessmen will demand a change.
(More tomorrow).
make the fair something besides a carnival.
We are trying to preserve farm implements and household goods so that we can show people how our forefathers lived before the turn of the century, Tumage said, i Tumage, Connor Eagles and many members of the American Legion have collected, preserved and displayed thousands of farm implements which were used in Pitt County.
When we bought the land for the fairgrounds, some of the land included trees which were at one time around the old Jones home. We decided it would be a perfect place to display our farm tools, Tumage commented.
We were given a mule and cow bam which was built in 1852 from the Tucker farm and then we received a log cabin and com bin. We now have a chicken house, smoke house log cabins, church and a log cabin farm implement display center, Tumage said.
'The Historic Preservation Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce will be working with the
JACKSON, Ga. (AP) -Condemned killer Jack Potts was back to' a relatively normal prison routine on death row today after two days in a death watch cell only 20 feet ffom (Jeorgias electric chair.
The U.S. Supreme Court voted 84) on Monday to affirm a lower courts stay of Potts execution, scheduled for today.
Word of the decision was relayed to the 35-year-old inmate at 1:45 p.m. by his brother, John Willjam "Billy Potts of Marietta. Within the hour, Potts was back among 44 other death row inmates at the facility 50 miles south of Atlanta.
Were just trying to get back to normal, said prison spokeswoman Sara Englade. She said there would be no further statement.
The Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals -to hear arguments on a habeas corpus petition in the on-again, off-again appeal by Potts. A habeas corpus action requires those holding a
American Legion to promote the Village of Yesteryear. The two groups will Afternoon at the Village Yesteryear July 13 and will provide toiir guides dressed in pre-1900s costumes.
The public is invited to attend the aftemon open house either as groups or individuals. For further information contact Lynne Olmsted at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101 or Les Tumage at 752-2715.
prisoner in custody to justify the detention.
No date has been set for that hearing, which could be weel^away.
U:^. District Judge William OKelley of Atlanta rejected the habeas corpus petition last Friday, ruling that Potts waived his right to further federal court review when he withdrew an appeal he initiated June 4.
If the appeals court disagrees, the lengthy pijKess of deciding the merits of Potts habeas corpus action would begin before OKelley.
Attorney Millard Farmer, after meeting with Potts Monday afternoon, said the inmate was committed this time to pursue his appeals to the end. He has dn^ped his appeals twice.
This is it, its solid this time, Farmer said. "Hes committed to living.
Potts was sentenced to die for the 1975 kidnap-mu-der of Roswell mechanic Michael Priest.
Defense attorney Joe Nursey said Potts has 10 days to file briefs and the government has 10 days after that to file its briefs. Defense lawyers then will have five more days to file answering briefs.
"We dont feel Georgia state courts care anything about federal constitutional law, Nursey said. You havent been in court until youre in the federal courts.
Potts was moved from the regular cellblock to the newly constructed death house last Saturday morning to begin the final 72-hour death watch before the execution.
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DETROIT (AP) - Here is a tentative schedule of the Republican NatKmal Convention and related events The' conventioo itself is from July 14-17.
Sunday, July 6 Committee on Resoliftions (platform), organizing session (executive session), M:30 p.m., Detroit Plaza Hotel, Mackinac Ballroom Monday, Jidy 7 C^mnmittee on Resoluttons, full OHnmittee meeting, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.. Coho Hall, room 2001 A.
C(Mnniittee of Resolutions, full committee hearings, 2-6 p.m., Coho Hall, room 2001 A.
Committee on Resolutions, organization of subcommittees, 8 p.m., Cobo Hall, rooms to be assigned. Tuesday, July 8 C^ommittee on Resolutions, meeting of subcommittees. 9 a.m.-12 p.m., 2-6 p.m., and 8 p.m. Cobo Hall, rooms to be assigned.
Co-Sponsoring Pottery Course
Pitt community College and Greenville City (immunity Schools will cosponsor a five-week pottery course July 2 at 7 p.m.
Students will learn the fundamentals of hand forming clay on a potter's wheel or hand building. They will also learn the use of the various glazes and firing procedures and complete a variety of projects.
The class will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in the self-contained art room at Rose High School. The building is located behind Rose Highs main building, the end building. The class will end July 30.
For further information concerning this course, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration^ fee is $5 but is*^ free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students 16 or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate public school official.
C^omnuttee on Contests of the Republican National (Committee. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Cobo Hall, room 31^ Ckunmittee on Rules, final meeting. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Cobo Hall, rown 3037.
. Committee mi Rit, re-c^ion and liaxrheML 12-2 p!m., Poikchartrain Hotel, Plaza room A.
Ounmittee on Arrange-mits. final meetings. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Pontchartrain Hotel. Vwsailles Ballroom Committee on Arrange-moits, reception and lun-cheon, 12-2 p.m. Ponochartrain Hotel, "Top of the Pontch.
Wednesday, July 9 Committee on Resolutions, meeting of subcommittees. 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Coho Hall, rooms to be assigned.
Committee on Resolutions, full committee meeting (first mark-up session), 2-6 p.m., Detroit Plaza hotel, Mackinac Ballroom.
Committee on Resolutions, continuation of full committee meeting. 8 p.m., Detroit Plaza Hotel, Mackinac Ballroom. ^
Republican National' Committee, final meeting of current committee, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Detroit Plaza hotel. Carter room.
Republican National Committee, reception and luncheon, 12-2 p.m., Joe Louis Arena, executive lounge.
Thursday, July 10 Conunittee on Resolutions, full committee meeting (executive session) 9 a.m. Detroit Plaza Hotel, Mackinac Ballroom.
Conunittee on Resolutions, full committee meeting, (adoption of proposed platform), Cobo Hail, room 2001 A
Friday, July 11
Committee on Resolutions, full conunittee meeting (executive session), 9 a.m., Detroit Plaza Hotel, Mackinac Ballroom.
Saturday, July 12 C^ommittee on Rules and Order of Business, first meeting, 2-5 p.m.. Cobo Hall, room 3037.
Sunday, July 13 Committee on Rules and Order of Business, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Cobo Hall, room 3037. Monday, July 14 First session of the 1980 Republican National Convention, 11 a.m., Joe Louis Arena. Maior business:
welcoming speeches. offKial acofi on coovaion committees. election of the tan-porary cbainnaa adoption of temporary rules, presentations and speeches Comnuttee on Rules and Order of Business meeting. 2^ p.m., Coho Hall, room 3037.
Ounmittee on Credoitials Meeting, 2-5 p.m., Coho Hall, room 3038 Committee on Permanent Organization meeting, 2-3 p.m.. Cobo Hail, room 3044 Cdmimttee on Resolutions, final meeting (executive session) 2 p.m., (^ Hall, room 2001A Second session of the con-vaition, 8:30 p.m., Joe Louis arena. Major business: temporary chairman receives gavel from chairman of the RNC, address by temporary chairman, address by former President Gerald R. Ford, Gov. William Milliken of Michigan, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and former Swrctary of State Henry Kissinger, and presentation of theme, Together a New Beginning. Tuesday, July 15 TWrd session of the convention, 5 p.m., Joe Louis Arena. Major business: action on the reports of the
committee on Credentials, Rules and Order of Business, Permanent Organizatioo and Resolutions, Permanent chairman receives gavel from temporary chairman: Keynote address and by Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Mldiigan and speeches by House Minority Leader John Rhodes of Arizona; Gov. Richard Soelling of VermooL chairman of the Republican (jovemors' Association, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, former Treasury Secretary William Simon and former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfdd.
Wednesday, July 16 Fourth session irf the convention, 7 p.m., Joe Louis Arena. Major business: nomination of canidate m* presidoit, address by Bill Brock, chairman of the Republican National Committee and (jeorge Bush.
T^aowlay, July 17 Fifth session of the convention, 7 pjn., Joe Louis Arena. Major business; nomination and election of candidate for vice president, acceptance speeches.
Friday, July 18 Republican National Committee meeting, 8 a.m., Detroit Plaza Hotel, Mackinac Ballroom.
COLORS ^ PRINT FILM
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Anderson Sees Green Li
K
DEAD CHICXENS - Raymond WOotton, of near Lewbvllle,
spends 15 hours per day walking his chickens to keep tbem
I picking ig) those that the hot and humid weather have
killed. He has lost nearly 3,000 this week. Arkansas chicken farmers are expected to lose about 5 million chickois befwe the weather breaks. (AP Laserphoto)
Former Inmate Asserts He Was Paid For False Jaycee Chapters
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A former president for a prison Jaycee clug>ter said Monday he was paid to establish false Jaycee units for Inmates.
Ronnie Hutchins, 25, a parolee from Winston^cm,
said the FBI contacted him recently to talk about his allegations. The FBI refused to say whether it had contacted Hutchins.
Hutchins refused to say who had paid him or how much money he was given. He did say that he was asked
by former state Jaycee presidents J. Harold Herring and Maurice Wilson to set up phony chapters for inmates.
Hutchins was an inmate of the Forsyth Advancement Center near Winston-Salem.
Wilson, now chairman of the state Jaycee executive
^lice Fear Violence At NAACP Convention City
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - While NAACP leader Benjamin Hooks told Miamis blacks, Youre not alone, police braced for the possibilitytof renewed violence on July Fourth the day President Carter will be
Four Ki In Accident
W1NNSB0R0,S.C. (AP)-Four men were killed when a tractor-trailer burst into flames after striking a pickup trhck that pulled into its path near Winnsboro, the state Highway Patrol said.
We had a mess, said I investigating Patrolman B.S. McDonald. "You couldnt even tell it was a pickup truck.
McDonald said a tractor-trailer registered to Bendix Trucking Service of South Bend, Ind., was traveling about 50 mph on U.S. 321 when a pickup driven by Wallace Foster, 40, of Winnsboro, pulled out from a store and service station Monday night.
The rig struck the pickup, throwing the four occupants clear, befwe running off the left side of the highway and overturning, the patrolman said.
The driver of the tractor-' trailer, Homer Bass, 49, of Union Pier, Mich., was thrown jiartly out of the cab and escaped while the rig was burning, McDonald said. Basss co-drivr, 38-year-<rid William Owens of Niles, Mich., was trapped in the wreckage and burned to death, the office said.
Killed from the pickup were Foster, Willie White, 48, and Pearly Rabb, 40, all of Winnsboro, the patrolman said. A fourth occ^)ant of the pickig), Charles Bell, 26, of Winnsboro, and Bass were reported in good condition at Fairfield Memorial Hospital.
McDonald said Fosters 1959 Dodge pickup and the 1979 Kenworth tractor-trailer were totally destroyed. He said the accident occurred in clear, sunny weather at 6:30 p.m., about 2.8 miles north of Winnsboro.
it took three hours for units from the Winnsboro, Fairfield Volunteer and LebaiKMi Community fire departments to*^ extinguish the tractor-trailer fire and ele the scene, M':Donald said.
in town to the address the civil rights organization.
Eighteen people died in May when racial rioting, sparked by the'acquittal of four white former police officers charged in the death of a black businessman, struck Miamis Liberty City.
On Monday, Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored P^le, and Margaret Bush Wilson, chairwoman of the organization, defended the decision to proceed with a convention in this area.
Many pecle view the convention as dignifying a community where there are proven problems, said Mrs. Wilson, adding it would have been impossible to move the gathering because of its size. Up to 20,000 people, including 3,000 delegates, are expected.
Hooks said Miami Beach was an appropriate place to meet because of the NAACPs history of wading into troubled water.
If we stopped going to cities because of that, wed just have to fold up our tents, Hooks said. Black f(4ks are catching hell in every city in this country .
To blacks who call the NAACP irrelevant, he said, theres not a black delegate at this convention whos not suffering in some way.
Phil Donahue Is Bock 'Home'
CLEVELAND (AP) -Television host Phil Donahue blushes regulariy when he ai^)ears before a hometown audience, but not when hes on camera.
The Cleveland native returned home this week, bringing his popular, Chicago-based talk show with him. The first of five tapings' scheduled for Cleveland was Sunday aixl direw a capacity crowd of 3,000. More than 100,000 people had requested tickets for the five tapings this week.
The silver-haired father of five talked freely, but somewhat sheepishly, about his days as Little Philly on Clevelands West Side.
Though humble offstage, when the lights went up on the show, Donahue wasted no time in aggressively questioning former Attorney General Ramiey Oark, who recently went to Iran against President Carters travel ' ban. w - I
Youre not alone, Liberty City. We understand how it is.
During the week-long gathering, delegates are to hear from independent and Democratic presidential candidates.
Carter, whose motorcade was pelted with bottles during his visit to Miami after the rioting, will address delegates on July 4.
Citizen action groups have announced plans for a rally the evening of his address. MEANWHILE, POLICE FEAR VIOLENCE IN Liberty City could jump as holiday revelers take to the streets.
Our intelligence element tells us the hoodlum element is prq^aring for another war. All the signs are there, said Dade County Sheriffs Capt.
. Doug Hughes.
He said more than 1,000 guns were missing in looting during the riots, and said police would be at full force for the weekend.
I would not want to predict thatlthere would be any violence on Friday the fourth, said Lonnie Lawrence, supervisor of community programs for the Dade County Public Safety Department. As far as I know, there is no hard evidence that there will be.
But Lawrence said police in the area are on alert, a precaution that would have been taken even if the civil rights group had held its convention elsewhere.
Security measures for the convention itself are tighter than usual. Part of that may be attributed to the May 29 sniper shooting of National Urban League President Vernon Jordan in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Law enforcement officers who are attending the convention because of their association with the NACCP are supplementing the paid bodyguardy and local authorities at work on convention security.
Carter will not be the first candidate to address the convention. Independent candidate John Anderson is to speak tonight and Sen. Edward Kennedy will appear on Wednesday.
Ronald Reagan, the expected Republican presidential nominee, declined an invitation to address, the delegates. His snub angered Hooks, who warned Reagan not to write off the black vote in the fall.
Reagan said he would be out of the country during the invention.
board, denied that he or anyone else at the state Jaycee level asked Hutchins to establish bogus chapters. He also said he had never given Hutchins money.
Herring could not be contacted Monday.
The FBI and state authorities are investigating reports that an estimated $190,000 was diverted from a Jaycee charity fund to help pay other Jaycee expenses, including national membership dues. Herring, who had been running unopposed, recently with'drew as a candidate for the national Jaycee presidency because of the money controversy.
Hutchins, who was paroled May 10 after serving less than two years of an eight-year active term for writing worthless checks, was president of the "Cherry Tree Jaycee chapter at Forsyth Advancement Center. The chapter, according to state and Winston-Salem Jaycees, was successful and very active. Hutchins won awards for his program.
Hutchins said he was asked by Herring in January to establish additional chapters, although it would be unusual for a prison unit to have more than one chapter. For example. Central Prison in Raleigh has 1,400 inmates, but only one Jaycee chapter.
Hutchins said during the next three months February, March and April he established three additional Jaycee prison unit chapters at Forsyth Advancement Center. One, which he called Cherry Tree 2, was legitimate. The other two were fake,*^e'said. Hutchins said both Herring and Wilson knew they were fake chapters and that Wilson had supplied him with some names he used on fake chapter membership rolls.
Hutchins said he didnt know where the money he indicated that he received came from. He also said he didnt know how the national dues for his new chapters were paid.
Jack 'Turlington, superintendent of the Forsyth center, said Monday the state Jaycees recently billed him for about $900 for membership dues for three new Jaycee chapters.
Turlington said he knew of only one chapter at his prison unit. Thats the Cherry Tree chapter, he said. The bill sought dues for Cherry Tree 2,3 and 4, Turlington said.
Turlington said the bill would not be paid.
By MIKE SHANAHAN
AoodatedPrts Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)' John B. Andenon has ooo-duded that bis nine-week-dd Independent presidentlBl campaign has attracted enough money, tntoest and potential voten to permit him to stay in the race all the way.
After campaigning, in every regkm of the country and opoiing ballot access drives in all 50 states, Anderson planned to announce today that be believes he can mount a credible challenge to President Carter and Ronald Reagan, the prospective onajor party nominees.
The 58-year-dd RepuUlcan congressman from Illinois was to outline the second phase of his indepoident campaign in a news con-
Seek Study Of 16 Dams
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. John M. Jordan, D-Alamance, and his family-owned company have applied for federal permits to study 16 dams in Ntnlh Carolina as possible sites for hydroelectric projects.
Jordan headed a study commission that recommended higher power rates for such hydroelectric projects. The reconunendatlon was accepted by the (Teneral Assembly, which passed a law last month guaranteeing higher rates for developers of small dams.
Jordan is vice president of Sellers Manufacturing Co..
He said Monday Sellers has applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for permission to study the d^, which are owned by (h Army Corps of Engineefs. They include the B. Everett Jordan Dam, which was named for the legislators father, in Chatham (tounty.
The other dams are in Wake, Chatham, Lee, Randolph, Alamance, Bladen and Rockingham counties, including three locks and dams on the Cape Fear River.
Jordan said'his company may not develop all the sites. He said the ap^cation for studies allows the company to be first in line for a federal permit to develop a dam and also allows it to obtain low-interest loans from the Department of Energy for studying the development.
The development of small dam sites has been stimulated by a 1978 change in federal law requiring power companies to buy power generated by small dams.
The law passed by the 1980 Legislature reqwires the state Utilities Commission to set rates for hydroelectric power by taking the average of existing electric rates and the anticipated rate in 10 years. The result presumably would be advantageous to the hydroelectric company.
Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene
Where
fereoce on Capitol Hill.
Publicly, an -Anderson spokesman would'say only that the candkUde plans to discuss obe pn^ress (rf the . campaign to date.
.But other sources said Anderson will now de^ much of his effort' to overcominghbroad skepticism that be represents little mwe than a spoiler in the coldest between Carter and Reagan.
Andoson a^pnters have gathered enou^ signatures to geb on the November general-election ballot in 14 states - New Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts, Utah, North Candina, Ohio, Kentucky, Kansas, West Virginia, New Mexico, Maine, Idaho, Wisconsin and Rhode Island.
In four of toe states, Ohio, Kentucky, New Mexico and Maine, officials have ruled that Anderson failed to meet requirements other than the number of signatures and rampflign lawyers have filed court suits challoiging toe constitutionality of state election laws.
In an additional 22 states, campaign officials say enough signatures (xi petitions have been gathered so far to make it a near cor-tainty that Anderson will be (Ml the ballot.
In Massachusetts, the , campaign won a victory last Friday when state officials rejected an efftnt paid for by the Democratic National
Comvlttee to keep Anderson off the tollotan Novemb.
There are a few states, including Georgia and Oklahoma, where enlisting enough stgjport has been difficult and signature drives have stalled. They include Georgia and Oklahoma.
They have been tough," said one campaign official, but in the end we will meet their deajdines.
Anderson has also demonstrated enough strength in public ofunion polls to make him believe that he has a serious chance of not only exi^iting voter disaffection with Carter and Reagan, but being viewed as a positive alternative to both the major party nominees, wccording to campaign officials.
Campaign manager Michael MacLeod said Monday that since Anderson began his indepoident quest for toe presidency April 24,he has attracted more than $3 millkxi in private contibu-tions toward an ultimate goal of at least $15 million.
Most of those funds came from a current list of direct mail contributors now totalling 120,000 names, he said.
MacLeod said also that Anderson will concede most of the South, since that wUl be a Carter-Reagan battle-groun, with the possible exceptions of North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida and Texas:
To offset the 1(ks of visibili
ty for Andson wliile the networks are trievislog the two natioaal poUtkM con-veikioos, toe congressman leaves Sunday for the MkkUe East and E^irope where he is to meet with heads of state in Israel, Egypt, West Germany, Great Britain, and possiUy France.
Alert Signal From Weed
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Scientists for the Environmental Protection Agency say a iOHmnon weed may help identify health dangers in polluted air.
I The weed, a strain of the cmninon spidwort called I tradescantia, apparently monitors airborne chemicals for potential cancer or genetic damage.
The {Wants cells change cdor when exposed to a variety of compounds that have been linked with cancer or cell mutations in animals. EPA bilogist !^beg S. Sandhu said it may be possible to use the plant as a device fw measuring potov tial danger in an area.
It raises a red flag that something is there, Sandhu said. ,
If a large number of the plants cells change color at the site of a factory or waste dump, other tests can be made to determine what chemicals are in the air and how they might affect man, Sandhu said.
The technique is useful for alerting researchers to combinations of chemicals that may not be harmful alone but become hazardous when mixed together, he said.
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MAFIA BOSS INDICTED > One of the Mafia^s top men, Frank Funzi Tieri, rl^t, is led by the arm by an undentifled federal agent, left, after being indicted in New Yorit, Monday on chai^ of con^iracy, racketeering, bankruptcy fraud and Income tax eva^on charges. Tieri, also known as Funzuola is known as the boss of one of five New York aty families of La Cosa Nostra. (AP Laserphoto)
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LIGHTING THE SKY The Detroit skyline is bright with Canadians lined the rivers banks for the display At left is the
some of the 7.5 tons of fireworks fired from four barges in the arena site of the upcoming Republican National Convention and
Detroit River during Monday nights 22nd Freedom Festival, at right the Renaissance Center. There is a distortion caused by
Police estimated that more than 750,000 Americans and a wide angle lais. (APLaserphoto)
Garwood Cose Bbgged Down In Semantics, Defense Motions
By MONTE PLOTT .
Associated Press Writer
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C, (AP) Caught up in legal semantics and defense motions, the case of Marine Pfc Robert Garwood has bogged down and the court-martial itself has been pushed further away.'
Garwood. 34, faces trial on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy during nearly 14 years that he spent in Vietnam.
Garwood returned to the United States in March 1979 and, pending the outcome of his case, he has remained in the Marine Corps for more than a year, working as a mail sorter.
Selection of the military'
panel that will judge him had been set for next Monday, but a final series of some 30 defense motions plus psychiatric testing ordered for Garwood have pushed jury selection back to mid-July at the earliest.
On Monday, lawyers for the Indiana native began arguing defense motions in hopes of getting charges dropped or altered.
But the defense lost all four motions decided Monday, including one where the issue was whether the Vietnam conflict constituted a war.
The defense planned to continue its arguments today when the hearing session resumed at 9 a.m.
One motion to be argued this week is a defense con
tention that Garwood was singled out for proseution while other former POWs who came home during the mass release of 1973 came home under a military policy of no prosecutions for POWs who signed propaganda statements.
Arguments on that motion may include testimony and statements from former Department of Defense officials.
We have been informed that this policy was never written down prosecutor Capt. Wenier Hellmer said Monday.
During a hearing earlier this year to determine whether Garwood woiiid face trial, his lawyers at the time -
Police Chase Touched Off Missile-Throwing
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Several people were injured and at least 25 autos damaged by thrown bottles and rocks in northeast Greensboro Monday night after police tried to arrest two youths suspected of theft.
Riot-equipped police staged a show of force and the crowd of about 200 persons broke up two hours after the missile-throwing began.
None of the injuries was believed to be serious.
Legion Holds Convention
WINSTON-SALEM - The American Legion Dept, of N.C. held its Annual 62nd Conventum at the Hyatt House in wnston-Salem.
Local members who attended the convention were MrsTSarah J. Ashton and Dr. Betty A1 Leney from Unit 39.
Unit 160 was "awarded an honorable mention certificate for its unit history.
New officers for 1980-61 were installed. New officers are; Mrs. Sarah Ashton, first division president; *Mrs. Florence Mohler-Washlngton Unit 15, third district president; Mrs. Beatrice, Washington Unit 263, third district vice president.
It was announced that the first division meeting will be held in Rocky Mount in October.
Mrs. Mary Warren, outgoing president, was presented approximately $3000 for her scholarship fund for junior members.
Mrs. Virginia Dalmus, the 1980-91 dept, president, announced homecoming activities to be held August 2-3 at ValdesePost Building.
Police said there was no indication the disturbance was racially motivated. It broke out after two officers ,went to an apartment complex on Phillips Avenue seeking two youths suspected in a beer theft.
it was just a hot summer' night. It was just some kids out having fun, said Police Sgt. J. W. Wilson, street coordinator for the officers.
At the height of the disturbance, the crowd threw rocks, bricks, bottles and other objects at any cars passing through the neighborhood. Police later sealed off the street.
The crowd broke up after two dozen policemen equipped with riot helmets and bullet-proof vests and armed with tear gas marched into the street and moved on the apartment complex.
Police Lt. R.L. Talbott, who commanded the officers at the scene, said the crowd dispersed in an orderly manner once 4be officers appeared.
"We simply made a show of force, and they dispersed, Talbott said shortly before midnight. Well be keeping a couple of units here tor awhile just to make sure nothing else happens There was no immediate count of those injured in the disturbance. One person was treated and released at Moses Cone Hospital.
^ Jimmy Henley, one of the ' motorisis caught in the disturbance, said his car was damaged by a thrown object.
"Whatever it was, it smashed into the hood about a foot from me, scaring my girlfriend to death, and it scared me pretty badly, too, he said. We werent hurt, but we got out of there in a hurry.
Police said one of the two youths sought in the beer theft was captured. The other escape;
The,area surrounding the
apartment complex was the scene of a similar disturbance in June 1979 when two emn were arrested after a rash of rock-throwing incidents injured three policemen and damaged four police cars.
Only one ^rrest had been reported today.
unsuccessfully tried to use the same selective prosecution argument before a different judge.
In motions argued Mon- day, the defense challenged the contention that Vietnam was a war, and the defense questioned whether one of the charges against Garwood constituted maltreatment of other POWs, as the-charge alleges.
"Congress could have declared the Vietnam conflict a war ... they did not do so, defense attorney Vaughan Taylor said in his unsuc-ce.ssful argument.
The reason for arguing that point was that penalties for crimes such as desertion are more severe when the crimes occur during a war.
Prosecutors later tried to use the argument against the defense in a word battle.
The obvious question is whether you can be a prisoner ot war if there is no time of war," Hellmer said.
Switzer granted a request from prosecutors for pretrial information from the defense, including a list of potential witnesses and notification of whether the defense plans to base its case on Garwood's mental state.
_ Taylor said Garwood is still undergoing psychiatric examinations for the defense and. "The defense simply doesn't know at this point the answer to that question."*
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The moral and political war over abortion rages on, tait anti-abortion forces have won a naomentous victory'
The Supreme Court says the federal government and the states are under no legal obligation to pay for most abortions for woven on
Soi City's Costs Go On
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal official said Monday the government has spent $517,000 to keep Soul City operating since it decided a year ago to abandon the North Carolina community as a new-town project.
Roy A Gast, project manager overseeing Soul City for the Deparent of Housing and Urban Development, said the money covered the cost of maintenance, utilities, salaires, completion of a fire station, roads and other expenses.
HUD announced early this week that it and Soul City developer Floyd B McKissick had reached ' agreement that would let the government take over ownership of Soul City in January.
Gast said HUD intends to sell the property and felt it needed to maintain until the sjale can be completed Some construction feontracts also were under way when HUD decided to close the project, he said.
Since the town started in 1974, Soul City has rceived $29 million in federal grants and loan guarantees. HUD also has paid off $11.1 million in debts and interest charges.
Revival Is Extended
Revival services have been extended through Saturday of this week at Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church on the Bethel Highway, according to Pastor Paul Thomas.
Visiting speaker for the revival activities is Evangelist Brian .Mosley of New Haven. Conn. The evangelist is representing the Mosley Revival Crusade of Connecticut.
Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, and persons of all faiths and races are invited to attend, it was announced.
Thomas said that the revival began last week and was originally scheduled to end on June 28 but the response to the services prompted the church to extend the revival program.
welfare
By the mt slender of margins, a 5-4 vote, the nations highest court ruled Monday that a congressional restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions is constitutional.
The measure known as the Hyde amendment because it was spwisored by Rep Henry Hyde, R-Ill -bars Medicaid ^nding for abortions except when a womans life w^d be endangered by cl^birth or in cases of prom^ly reported rape or incest
Here are some questions and answers about major points of Monday's decision, and what it could mean.
(j Will this end legalized abortion in the United States.'
A No. The Supreme Courts landmark 1973 decision stating all women enjoy a constitutional right to control their bodies, at least for the first six months of their pregnancies, is still the law of the land In writing for the courts majority Monday, Justice Potter Stewart said just because poor women have such a right doesnt mean the government has to foot the bill.
Q If abortions are still legal, then isnt the victory merely ideological, carrying' no real practical meaning''
A. Wrong About one-third of the 1 million legal abortions performed each year in the United States since 1973 have been for women on welfare The Hyde amendment i^ expected to lower the number of Medicaid abortions from more than 300,000 to fewer than 2,000.
Q When will the cutoff of federal abortion funds occur?
A. Lawyers for the Department of Health and
Human Services who studied the decision all day think all federal money for Medicaid abortions will dry up when the Supreme Courts mandate officially reaches two lower courts whose decisions it reversed - probably July 25 or July 26.
Q Will that save the federal government and the stat substantial amounts of money?
A No. Those women who will not be able to have the government pay for their abortions still will get the costs of childbirth paid for And welfare payments for child care are expected to rise.
Q Can an individual state decide to make Medicaid funds available even though no matching federal funds will be available
A Yes Nine states and the District of Columbia have such policies now, but political pressure surely will mount to follow the federal governments lead. Those states are Alaska, Colorado. Hawaii, Michigan, New York. Washington, Maryland, North Carolina and Oregon.
Q Will this end all the talk about a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortion?
A. No. Hyde predicted Mondays victory will fuel efforts to change the Constitution and overcome the Supreme Courts 1973 ruling. Dr. John Willke, president of the National Right to Life Committee, said his organization would redouble our efforts to restore legal protection to all human beipgs from the time of fertilization.
Q. How did the controversy get all the way to the Supreme Court
A. Mondays decision actually was sparked by two separate cases, from New '
York City and Chicago The court chose the New York case as its mam forum because it presented the broadest legal questions The day after the Hyde amendment first took effect. Oct 1, 1976. Cora McRae of Brooklyn. N Y challenged its constitutionality, A 24-year-old Medicaid recipient who suffered from varicose veins an^blood clots. Mrs. McRae sued after being told no government funds were available to pay for the abortion her doctors advised her to have As an initial court victory was won, .Mrs. McRae had her Medicaid abortion but her lawsuit had become a national "class action with the rights of ail women on welfare at stake y What legal rationale was used by the court
A The majority said the Hyde amendment does not violate a woman s constitutionally protected liberty" and does not violate the equal protection rights of poor women. The majority also ruled that the spending restriction does not set up a state religion just because the Roman Catholic Church happens to disapprove of abortion y How did that sit with the dissenters
A. Justice Paul Stevens called the ruling tantamount to severe punishment. Justice William J. Brennan Jr called it brutal and Justice Harry A. Blackmun said it means the cancer of poverty will continue to grow
Justice Thurgood Marshall said poor women now "must resort to back-alley butchers, attempt to induce an abortion themselves by crude and dangerous methods or suffer the serious medical consequences of attempting to carry the fetus to term *
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Stock And Market Reports
Kennedy Joins Carter In The Rose Garden For Bill-Signing
Obituary Column
R.\LElH t.\P) tNCDAi - Grain: No 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2 85-3 02. 2.95-300 in
the east and 2.!M-3 00 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 6 43^) 66. mostiy 6.51-6.57 in the east and 6 35-640 in the Piedmont Wheat 3 60-3 85. mostly 3.70-3 74 Oats 135-1 64. mostly 1,58-160 Barley 1.90-2 20 New crop: corn 2.74-2 87. Soybeans 6.73-6 75 Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 00 p.m : Com and soybeans Wilson 3.02-3.00. 6.57 Goldsboro 2.95-2.98. 6.51. Selma 2 00. 6,55 Lumberton 2 85, 6 43-6 45 Snow Hill 2.% Saratoga 2 % Pantego 2 90, 652 Greenville 2.93, 6.52 Farmville 2.96 Raleigh 6.66. Kinston 2.98,-* 6.57 ,<J'ayet-teville 6.64. Williamston 2 87,
6 49 Mount Ulla 6 40. Durham 3 00 Statesville 2.95, 6.35 .Albemarle 2.94. 6,50. Monroe 3.00, Mocksville 3.00 Roaring River 3.00.
R-ALEIGH (API (,\CDA) -V.C. eggs: market fractionally higher on medium and smalls, steady on large. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 63.82 cents per dozen, medium 51.38; small 42,26
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carol ma hog market today was mostly $1.00 higher Wilson, $43.00; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Rocky Mount 43.00; Salisbury 40.00; Spivey's "corner 39.00-40.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 31.50-33.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 34.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) unreported.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f ob, dock broiler market was lower. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 47.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked
Innocent Plea In Boobytrap Death
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)
Gary Ratcliff has pleaded innocent to a reckless homicide charge in the death of a teen-ager killed by a booby trap that Ratcliff erected at his mobile home to foil burglars.
After repeated burglaries in his Romney home, Ratcliff loaded a mixture of shot and rock salt into a shotgun and rigged it so it wold fire if an intruder opened the front door, authorities said.
Robert Sullivan, 16, of Stockwell was killed June 10 when he apparently tried to jimmy the door to Ratcliffs home, police said. Ratcliff, who is also. charged with /battery with a deadly \ weapon, goes on trial Sept.
15. t
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 p m.-Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club housei
8:00 p m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy..
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.-Dupiicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Call 75A-1274 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m.-Pltt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Call 753-5355 or 8254751 >
up at processing plants. Estimated slau^iter today was 1,765.000.
Hens
RALEIGH, N C (AP) (.NCDA) Market light on heavy-type hens because of upcommg July 4 holiday. Supply \tort Demand very li^it. Pri^^d per pound for heis over 7^pbimds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slau^iter was too few cents to report.
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NEW YORK (API - The stock market was little changed today, steadying after Mondays selloff
The I^w Jones average of 30 industrials, off 13.91 Monday for its largest loss since May 29, recovered .42 to 868.34 by noontime today.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about an 8-7 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts described the selling that set in on Monday as the kind of "correction that often follows a sustained advance like the rally that lasted most of the spring.
They noted that an end-of-quarter rush of buying by investing institutions had come to a Close with the arrival of July, removing one prop from under the market.
But after some further selling at the opening today, prices leveled off.
Oil stocks, under pressure in Mondays session, managed some gains today. Mobil was up 1 at 72'4; Standard Oil of Indiana rose Vq to 763/4, and Exxon gained lto67>'4.
The NYSEs composite index added .08 to 65.42. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was> unchanged at 293.61.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 14.55 million shares at noontime, against 13.68 million at the same point Monday.
ByNQCHAELPOTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M Kennedy, who for months sought to lure President Carter out of the Rose Garden, joined him there today in a rare moment of accord the signing of a mutually espoused bill to deregulate the trucking industry.
its particularly gratifying for me to welcome Senator Kennedy to the Rose Gardai today," CartCT said with a smile when citing the Massachusetts senators efforts along with those of other members of Congress in winning passage of the bUl.
"Theres no debate on trucking deregulation, Kennedy quipped when Carter asked him to say a few words during the signing ceremony. The closest the
president s challenger came to tilming the event into a political platform was to recite his campaign theme that "the No. l coocam of the Am1can people is the state of the economy.
"No other piece of l^tsla-tion will have as great an impact on dampmng the fires of inflation" as the bill Carter signed today, Kennedy said.
Kennedy, in a row of a dozen congressional champions of the legislation, stood with his arms folded directly behind the chair provided for the presidents in signing the bill. At one point, he spotted some of the reporters who have been covering his presidential campaign for months and caressed the back of the chair with a subtle grin.
Carter paid tribute to Kennedy, chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, as having begun working for increased cwnpetition in the trucking indietry at least two years before the issue began to gather momentumSometimes alone, sometimes facing discouragement but.never pv-ing up on the concept." Kennedy pursued the cause, Cartey said.
It was (My the second meeting between the two adversaries since the presidential campaign began in earnest. Kennedy came to the White House for a private meeting with Carter on June 5 after the final round of primaries that af^ared to give the president more than enough delegates to assure him of renomination by the Democratic Party this summer.
But Kennedy has refused
Indians Ask Pope Help In Brazil Land Dispute
By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -Pope John Paul II, who
Marijuana On , AbandonedBoat
BALTIMORE (AP) - An abandoned 41-foot sailboat has yielded 5,260 pounds of , marijuana, but no suspects, authorities say.
Coast Guard crewmen found the two-masted boat adrift off the Eastern Shore Saturday without anyone on board. Customs Service spokesman James Mahan estimated the drugs street Value at $3.3 million.
It was loaded to the rafters. The cabin was full. They couldnt have had many people aboard, he said of the boat, which'displayed the name Green Sea and the homeport of Georgetown, Cayman Islands, with stick-on letters. Painted on the vessel but covered up was the name Free Spirit.
Organization Is Pleased With Ruling
Mildred Murphy, chairperson of the local Ri^t to Life organization, said this morning, "Pro-life people in this area are expressing great reli0f-ae<*a result of yesterdays U. S. Supreme Court decision upholding the constitutionality of the Hyde Language restricting the use of federal funds for abortion to cases involving a threat to the mothers life.
The Supreme Court has vindicated the taxpayer's right to choose not to fund abortion, the killing of innocent human beings," she said. "This decision preserves the separation of powers fundamental to our system of constitutional government by maintaining the sole power of Congress to appropriate and regulate federal money. It is tragic that the will of the people was frustrated by the federal courts in this area, even temporarily. State and federal funds have been needlessly and wrongly used to take the lives of the unborn. We should never again permit any court to exercise such power.
As far as danger to the health of women is concerned, the decision, is a positive step. The Center for Disease Control in HEW recently reconfirmed its 1979 findings that" restriction on the availability of funds for abortion did not result in any increase in complication from illegal or self-induced abortions. Women denied a public subsidy for abortions are carrying their pregnancies to term.
Yesterdays decision has coalesced all Right to Life groups to intensify our efforts to restore legal protection to each human being from the moment of fertilization and^^without regard to age, health or condition of dependence.
Believe Florida Fish Kill Ended
MIAMI (AP) Authorities believe the fish kill that began June 19 and spread from the upper Florida Keys to West Palm Beach is over.
There have been no reports of dead or dying fish since last Wednesday, although some fish who died earlier have washed ashore since then. But officials said the cause of the kill is still unknown. first dead fish were reported four days after fishermen discovered several barrels containing the highly toxic pesticide toxapbene floating- Jn the ocean off Key Largo.
Reese Hart Is Elected Ass'n Prexy
Reese Hart, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was elected president of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association during the annual meeting held at Boone recently.
His term is for one year. The 325-member organization is the professional association in the state for industrial developers, industrial realtors, economic development representatives and members of the staff of the industrial development division of the N. C. Department of Commerce.
opened his visit to Brazil with an appeal for respect for the fundamental rights of all persons, pondered a plea from Indian (Jhiefs today for help in a struggle with the government over their native lands.
The pontiff arrived in Brazils inland capital Monday for a 12-day tour of 13 cities in the worlds largest Roman Catholic nation. After a meeting early this morning with prisoners at a Brasilia penitentiary, he was flying 450 miles to the southeast for a brief stop in the industrial city of Belo Horizonte, then on to scenic Rio de Janeiro, on the Atlantic coast.
The chiefs sent a letter to the pontiff through the Rev. Tomas Balduino, a leading supporter of Indian rights groups. Balduino handed the letter to the pope Monday night.
We are suffering, both as proud Indians and as people, at the unworthy hands of a government agency which says it supports the Indian but which in reality does nothing but steal Indian land, "the letter said.
Church sources said said a meeting between the Indian chiefs and the pope may be arranged when John Paul visits the Amazon jiingle city of Manaus. ^
Brazilian anthropologists say there are about 210,000 Indians in Brazil and many of them have had little contact with modem civilization.
Indian leaders charge the governments national Indian foundation, Funai, has taken systematic steps to turn over Indian land to business interests to exploit the nations vast mineral and potential agricultural wealth.
The pope on Monday warned Brazilian priests not to let socio-political concerns get in the way of their spiritual mission.
The popes visit put him in the center of a conflict between politically active Brazilian bishqis and priests and the military-backed government and its conservative supporters. The pontiff gave strong support to the Brazilian clergys concern for human rights and improvement in the economic condition of the impoverished masses. And his insistence on the primacy of the . clergys spiritual mission stopped short, of the condemnation of clerical^ political action that the government and its supporters hoped for.
"1 pray to God that every Brazilian ... will respect and may always see respected
See Gold Theft As Inside Job
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The theft of more than $1.5 million in Krugerrands from Brinks Inc. apparently was an inside job, company official say. e
Spokesman Edward Leneraan said Monday the security firm is questioning a number of workers but is especially interested in talking to one who left work Friday and has not bleen hzard from since.
the fundamental rights of all humanity, the pope declared at an open-air Mass for ^ throng of 500,000 persons led by President Joao Figueiredo, the fifth armytgeneral to head the government since a right-wing military coup in 1964.
He called on the Brazilians to build 'a "just society, overcoming imbalances and inequalities. And he paid tribute to Brazils bishops, who sponsor programs to encourage political and social activism by the masses and have issued a series of statements critical of government policies. But he warned that the churchs mission cannnot be reduced just to socio-political matters.
Scores of people in the vast crowd fainted after standing for hours waiting for the popes arrival.
In a speech Monday night to Brasilias diplomatic corps, the pope reiterated his opposition to violence as a vehicle for social and political change, coupling it with a censure of strong-arm governments that use violence against their domestic opponents in the name of national security.
Randolph Scott Still Worries
NEW YORK (AP) - Old cowboy star Randolph Scott is still a straight-shooter when it comes to his opinions.
I love America. Were a great country. Thats why I am for Ronald Reagan. Of all the candidates, I think hes the best, Scott said in an interview in todays New York Daily News.
Scott, now 83, lives in near-seclusion in Beverly Hills, Calif.: Im a very private man.
He says he has never counted himself as a friend of Reagans. In 14 years at Warners 1 saw him a few times. But I like what he stands for.
The hero in numerous western movies for 32 years, Scott is reportedly a millionaire through wise investments. But he still worries about the economy.
Congress has got to learn to curb its spending in order to control inflation, he said. We need welfare, but we must cut down on the abuses.
N.C. Job Freeze Is Extended
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -* Gov. Jim Hunt extended his partial freeze on state hiring for another year.
Hunt ordered most jobs frozen last September. That order was to have expired Monday, with the close of the fiscal year.
With the economic situation as it is today, I have decided that we must keep the restriction on the number of government employees, Hunt said.
State budget officials said Monday there are 3,200 state jobs vacant as a result of the freeze on non-essential employment.
to concede, and '^relations between the two men have been practically nonexistent At the last meting, one of Kennedys key aides and Vice President Walter F Mondales top assistant were named to act as liaisons for the two camps. But White House press secretary Jody Powell said Monday he didn't know whether there had been any recent communication between the two aides.
The bin Carter decided to sign in the White House Rose Garden represents a victory for the adtministration and another step toward fulfillment of Carters promise to remove anti-competitive government regwlations wherever possible.
The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that truck freight prices will^all as much as $8 billion a year when the legislation is fully implemented in 3'<i to 4 years. But some of the most sweeping changes in the tightly regulated industry are expected to come about much sooner.
For instance, the law bars the Interstate Commerce Commission from requiring truckers to take round-about routes to deliver their cargoes, a common occurrence today. And the ICC, which supported the bill, is expected to launch an immediate review of such avowedly inefficient and fuel-wasting practices as requiring some truckers to deliver their cargoes in one place and return empty, whether or not they could locate a home-bound shipment.
And, as things stand now, other truckers effectively are required to carry only partial loads and pass up opportunities to compete for new customers because some other firm has been given an exclusive government license to carry those shipments without threat of competition.
One administration official, who discussed the bill with the. agreement he would not be named, said one of the first effects of the bill is expected to be an announcement by United Parcel Service of plans to expand its package-delivery service into areas never before reached.
The concept is very much the same as airline deregulation, the official said. Regulatory restrictions that were created years ago have prevented competition and contributed to higher prices.
The administrations view of developments in the airline industry, where deregulation has spurred cutthroat price wars on the most popular routes, is that the increase in competition has brought such tremendous boosts in productivity that the.airlines have been able to absorb practically all of the cost of soaring fuel prices.
"By one CAB (Civil Aeronautics Board) estimate, airline deregulation has saved consumers $5 billion, the official said.
Adds A Name To Newborn Son
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ^ Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. says his 2-week-old son, who went for four days without a name, now has an added . moniker.
The boy - the first child of Brown by his second wife, former Miss America Phyllis George Brown - was named Lincoln George Brown.
However, Mrs. Brown also liked the name Tyler and it has now been added to* the boys middle name with a hyphen. Thus the governors new offspring is now Lincoln George-Tyler Brown.
Brown Said he is calling his son Line; his wife is calling himTy.
CARS COLLIDE
Cars driven by Samuel Robert Brooks of 1609 Longwood Dr. and Eric Marvin Wade of Glendale Court, collided about 10:20 a.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 50 feet from the Dickinson Avenue intersection.
Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Brooks cr and $200 to the Wade vehicle.
Boyd
Mrs. Jame Sutton Boyd. 57, died Monday in the Grifton Rest Home Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, James Pittman and the Rev. B<^y Taylor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memqnai Park.
Mrs. Boyd was bom and reared near Greenville and was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband, William Preston Boyd t)f GrtfUm; two daughters, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Grifton and Mrs James R Leggett of Greaiville; a son. John W. Boyd of Kinston; a stq>-daughter, Mrs. Charlie Spain of Belvoir; a stepson, William Tucker Boyd of Virginia Beach, Va.; four brothers, Albert Ray Sutton of Chocowinity, and Dennis I., Edward Earl and Nathaniel Sutton, all of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dennis Manning of Greenville; six grand children; four step grandchildren; and two step great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R, Leggett. 2800 ^^kett Drive.
Garris
AYDEN - Mrs. Herbert Lundy Garris, 90, a resident of the United Methodist H(Mfne in Philadelphia, Pa., died at the Methodist Hospital Friday. A memorial service was held at the Methodist Home today at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Harold D. Flood, staff chaplain. A graveside service will be held in the Grifton Cemetery Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. C.H. Overman.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John J McDonnell of Rosemont, Pa.; a son, Herbert L, Garris of Arlington, Va.; a sister, Mrs. John C. Dawson of Ayden; and two brothers. Dr. ^incy Mumford of Washington,
D C. and Dr. Bruton Mumford of Norcross, Ga.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the United Methodist Home, Belmont and Monument Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19131. Local arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home.
N.C. Recruiting Said Increasing
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A sagging economy is boosting U.S. Army recruiting efforts, say North Carolina recruiters.
Weve had a lick of an increase, said Staff Sgt. William W. Niccum in the Army recruiting office in Greensboro. June was a boom month we had 32 enlistments, compared to 12 in June of 79, Its our best month this year by far.
Niccum said the increase is directly related to the deepening recession. He said the recruits are mostly non-high school graduates who have lost their jobs, and high school graduates who cant find jobs.
Although June, July and August traditionally have been slow months for military recruiting, Niccum said signs indicate the current level of enlistment may continue through the suiqmer.
The number of prospects and leads that were checking right now is up, and the number of walk-ins are keeping up, Niccum said.
Porta-
Mrs Ada Hardee Porter, 77, died Sunday. The fimeral service was conducted at 4 p m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Fimerai Chapd by the Rev Sam L Whichard <rf Whiteville and the Rev. J. Doner Lee of Falcon Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Porta spent all her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch.
She is survived by ha husband, (Ma Porter; two sons: Ola Linwood Porter of Greenville and Franklin Sam Porter of Rt. 2, Greenville, two daughters: Mrs. Troy Lee Jones of Rt. 2, Greenville and Mrs. Edith Forbes of Merritt Island, Fla.; four brothers: Chailie Hardee, Larry Hardee, Walter Hardee and Lmwood Hardee, all of Greenville; a sister, Mrs Walter Williams of Greenville; nine grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.
SheUy
FARMVILLE - Mr. Herbert Shelly died Monday in Pitt (Yxinty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ada ^ly of the home and the brother of Mrs. Lena Joyner of Farmville. Funeral ar-ran^ments are Incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
School Bd......
(Coatinuedfrm pagel)
Initially, the board requested from the county commisionerS a total of $318,281.00 in capital outlay funds. The amount recommended by Reginalc^ Gray, City Manager, was^ $237,811.02. County com-' misioners have tentatively approved an amount of $156,962.71 for the 1980-81 captial outlay budget, about $6,000 less than last years bud^t. Cox said that its about the same budget dollar wise. He commented that $100,000 will be going into capital expenses for the school system next year.
TTie roofing of .Rose High School and heating of Aycock Junior High School were main concerns of board members.
$3,000 has been tentatively approved for roofing r^airs at Rose when $15,000 was requested by the Board of Education. Terry Shnk was concerned with not keying up with repair needs and revisions so that buildings cant be maintained adequately. Cox agreed and commented that If this continues, at some point and time it will catch up with us.
As fOr Aycock, $25,000 was requested by the Ixiard of education for the schools heating, including air conditioning, while $10,000 was tentatively approved by county commisioners. This amount includes two units for the building.
Cox said a detailed allowance on current expens will be started today. He also noted, Were working on a changing level rather than cutting out services.
The next meeting, the monthly informational meeting,^! be held July 21.
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CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Julius E. (Jabo) Pridgen wishes to thank each and everyone for your prayers, and kindness, food, flower$, and the service of your cars during the sickness and death of our son and brother.
May god bless each and everyone o1 you.
Mrs. Armissie Pridgen and Family
In Memorium
The Howard Driscoll Lineberger library memorial fund has been started at Sam. D. Bundy School in Farmville. For those wishing to donate, contributions may be sent to Mrs. Edith Warren, principal of Sam D. Bundy Elementary School, 600 Grimmersburg, Farmville, N.C. 27828. ^ /
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1. 1980
Pitt Sweeps Series From Washington
WASHINGTON - Mark i2-3, Monday night to advance Shank. Roger Williams and to the second round o( the Area Jeff Wilson all drove in two \ East American Legion runs and pitcher Doug McRoy piayoffs. scattered seven hits as Pi t
County blasted WashingU-n,, Pitt County will face the
wmner of the ttocky Mount-Snow Hill series, which is tied at 1-1, beginning this Friday night. l>ie best twoof-three series will open Friday in Greeiville. with the second
game set for Saturday at either Rocky Mount or Snow Hill. A third game, if necessary, would be held in Greenville Sunday.
After a scoreless first inning.
Deleats Curren, 7-5, 7-6, 7-6
McEnroe Wins, In Quarterfinals
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe won a tiebreaker in cold and damp conditions Tuesday to complete a 7-5, 7-6, 7-6 victory over KewL Garren of South Africa and moved into the quarterfinals of the Wimbledon tennis championships.
The first two sets were played Monday before heavy -rain set in.
The rain continued through the night and morning and play started more than two hours behind schedule. Only two of the 18 courts at the All-England Club were fit for play.
The weather still was miserable. Spectators sat huddled in raincoats and with blankets over their knees. Rain stll was falling lightly when McEnroe and C'urren resumed their match.
It continued as on Monday, a serve-and-volley duel with few rallies going to more than two or three strokes.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Youth and experience locked horns at Wimbledon Monday. Honors ended up about even.
Andrea Jaeger, just 26 days beyond her 15th birthday, carried the flag for youth, trouncing Virginia Wade, the experienced 1977 champion, 6-2,7-6.
Tracy Austin, something of a veteran at 17-years-old, joined Jaeger in the last eight of the womens singles by defeating 24-year-old Terry Holladay 6-2, 6-3.
But you cant keep a good oldie down as Billie Jean King and Evonne Goolagong proved just before Jaeger started to frustrate Wade and the partisan center court crowd.
King, 36, winner of a record 20 Wimbledon titles, clawed her way back from the brink of defeat to oust 17-year-old Pam Shriver 5-7, 7-6, 10-8 in a 2 hours 40 minutes thriller on the
Seek Room For Players
Greenville will be playing host to the State Senior Babe Ruth League tournament this month, and accomodations are being sought for the young men who will be participating in the ivent.
The tournament is scheduled for July 18-22, and five outside teams, including about 90 youths will be traveling to Greenville and needing housing.
Host families will be responsible for room, meals and transportation to and from the tournament games or practice. Teams will leave as soon as they have been eliminated fro the double-elihiination field. They will be arriving on Thursday, July 17.
Anyone wishing to be a host family should contact Robert L. Dough, at 756-5128.
bumpy court number two.
Goolagong, the 1971 champion. lost the first set to the impressive 18-year-old Hana Mandlikova but recovered to win 6-7,6^3,6^1.
Jgeger, the youngest Wimbledon seed ever, displayed a maturity far beyond her years in matching Wade, then overpowering her.
She was probably more nervous than me, the chirpy schoolgirl said afterward.
Wade, however, felt that it is too early to talk of Jaeger as a possible Wimbledon champion.
Not this year, I dont think she is ready yet, said the British player.
Andrea is fast, hits the ball early, has good timing and changes pace well. But she plays quite a few nothing balls and if 1 had played well I would have beaten her, Wade added.
I dont think Andrea could possibly beat Chris Evert Lloyd.
Jaeger meets the two-time Wimbledon champion in the quarterfinals.
King, as gutsy as ever, saw Shriver throw away five points for a 5-2 lead in the final of their taut, sometimes ill-tempered match.
Pam was serving so well that for a timeu she was dominating me, King said. She is resilient and kept control of her emotions.
The womens quarterfinal lineup (seeding positions in brackets);
Martina Navratilova (1) vs. Billie Jean King (5)
Tracy \\ustin (2) vs. Greer Stevens (11)
Chris Evert Lloyd (3) vs. Andrea Jaeger (14)
Evonne Goolagong (4) vs. Wendy Turnbull (6).
Pitt County got rolling Monday night with three runs in the second and third. Will Barrett walked to lead off the second and then stole second Williams walked and, Mark Douglas singled to load the bases Skip Hill then grounded out, scoring Barrett. Williams scored when Doug McRoy reached on an error. Douglas then came home on Shanks single and Pitt County led, JO.
With one gone in the third Barrett walked, stole second and scored on Williams single. Williams was forced at second on Douglas fidders choice. Hill then reached on an error to give the Pitt runners on first and third. Wilson singled home Douglas and a wild pitch allowed Hill to score, giving Pitt County a 60 lead.
Washington narrowed the gap t%6-3 with three runs in the third but Pitt County put it a'way with four runs in the fifth. Barrett doubled to lead off the inning and then scored on Williams triple.
Douglas single scored Williams moments later. After two ground outs, which moved
Douglas to third, McRoy singled his teammate home Shank subsequently doubled honw McRoy, putting Pitt County ig> 10-3.
Post 39 added smgle runs in the eighth and ninth for its final total. In the eighth. Shank led off by reaching on an error and then stealing second He scored with two outs wi Barretts single.
In the ninth, Douglas smgled to lead off, moved to second on
Bob Hemingways smgle ana went to third on a Washington double pls^ He scored on an error by the centerfielder.
Shank and Douglas had three
hits for Pitt County while Barrett and Williams had two Washington was led by pitcher. Vic Walls, who was two-for-four
%
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Goldsboro Wins To Even Series
Making An Adjustment
Andrea Jaeger rests her racquet on her leg as she takes time out to adjust her hair Monday during her fourth round singles match against Britains Virginia Wade at Wimbledon, England. 'The 15-year-old Jaeger defeated the former champion, 6-2, 7-6, on- Centre Court. (AP Laserphoto)
LiMie For British to Cheer About Right Now
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) John Bull is a tough old codger. Hes survived bombings ahd wars. He drinks his whiskey straight and gulps down his stout by the pints. He will bet his weeks pay on the landing of a fly.
His veins pump with red sporting blood and he wears his fierce national pride on his sleeve.
When Virginia Wade - Our Ginny loses at Wimbledon, for instance, the final Britii^ remnant in these hoary tennis championships, as she did Monday, you can hear the groans and moans from the Channel to the raging North Sea.
On the other hand, when a pug-nosed British fighter named Alan Minter turns an American challengers features into mincemeat while defending the undisputed world middleweight crown, as he did Saturday night, the exultation
lasts for days.
If it hadnt been for Minter, a popular restaurant owner from nearby Crawley, old John Bull might just have raced out to the nearest pub and got himself stinkingly loaded.
Its been that kind of a summer for the proud but famished British.
Their national soccer team, qualifying for the first time in 12 years, has failed to make the final four in the European championship. The British rugby team has lost three straight tests to South Africa. In cricket, the natives are getting clobbered by the West Indies.
Its been another embar
rassing Wimbledon. No British male got past the second round in mens' singles. In ladies singles, only Wade, the 1977 champion, won more than a single match .
WILLIAMSTON -Goldsboros American Legion baseball team evened its best-of-three series with Williamston at a game each last night, gaining a 7-2 victory.
The two meet tonight in the final game of the series, at Southern Wayne High School, with the winner meeting the survivor of the Wilson-Edentop series staring Friday. The next round will also be a best-of-three series.
Goldsboro scored first, getting a run in the third. Greg * Grantham reached on an error and Dave Frederick walked. Dave Thomas reached on a fielders choice, scoring Grantham.
Williamston tied it up with one in the fourth. Steve Wallace got a double and Trent Ange singled him in.
Goldsboro went back ahead with one in the fifth, then sewed it up with three in the sixth. With two away in the sixth, Mike Winbush walked. Grantham singled and Frederick doubled, scoring Winbush. Thomas then singled, driving in both Grantham and Frederick.
Goldsboro added two more in the eighth, while Williamston-also got a ron in the eighth.
Thomas' Craig Brown and Grantham each had two hits to
lead Goldsboro. Wallace had three to pace Williamston.
Goldsboro 001 013 020-7 lO 0 WUllamston 000 100 010^2 5 4
Winbush and Coates. Downes, Barber (8) and Harris, Beacham (0).
SNOW HILL - Snow HUl banged out 15 hits, nine more than did Rocky Mount, but came out on the short end of a 5-4 score last night. The Rocky Mount win evened up the best-of-three Area I East playoff series at one game each.
The deciding game will be played tonight at Tarboro, with the winner advancing into the next round against regular season winner Pitt (bounty That series starts in Greenville on Friday.
Snow Hill scored first, getting a run in the opening inning. Walt Tyndall singled and A1 Murray got a hit. Kevin Battle then singled Tyndall over.
Rocky Mount came back with two in the second, moving ahead. Timmy Tucker doubled, and David Downes slammed a two-run homer.
Snow Hill returned to the lead with a pair of runs in the third. Billy McLawhorn singled and Murray got a hit, driving in McLawhorn. Battle singled and Jeff Scott walked. A base hit by Allen Corbett brought Murray in for a 3-2 lead.
Both teams pushed over single runs in the fourth to
make it 4-3 Then, in'the fifth. Rocky Mount pushed in two more, taking the lead for good John Kennedy walked and Bill Wilkes singled. Kevm Bunn singled, and an error on the play let Kennedy score Bill' Merrifield walked and Bruce Ellis reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wilkes In the ninth inning, Snow Hill put runners on second and third with only one out, but an infield out and a line-drive ended the game The liner was caught in left field at shoe-top level to end the Snow Hill hopes' of a sweep.
Tucker led the Rocky Mount hitting with three, while Murray led Snow Hill with four. Tymdall added three, while McLawhorn, Battle and Jabo Fulghum each had two.
Rocky Mt 020 120 000-5 6 1 SnowHUl 102 100 0004 15 3
Kennedy. Wilkes (9i and Keese, Johnson and F'ulghum.
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Sports Calendar
'Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools of sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.
Today's Sports BabebaU
Summer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League Williamston vs. Bill Clifton Insurance Greene County vs. Kiwanis American Legion Snow HUl at Rocky Mount (if necessary)
Williamston at Goldsboro (if necessary)
SoftbaU CTiurch League Arlington Street vs. St. Paul Immanuel vs. University First Pentcostal vs. First Presbyterian Trinity vs. Peoples Memorial vs, Faith Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant First Christian vs. First Free Will Uakmont vs. Black Jack Womens League Wormbumersvs. PiU Memorial TRW vs. Harris Siqiermarket
Flamingo Disco vs. Buck Stove Wednesdays Sports Baseball Summer League East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan (7.30p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League Greene County vs. Farmville LitUe League City Championships
Babe Ruth League League Playoffs * '
Prep League League Playoffs
ScrftbaU aty League Jaycees vs. Abrams Integon vs. Ervins Elbo Room vs. Home Savings Tipton vs. Bio-Meds White vs. Lake Ellsworth Cartdina East Mall vs. J.A.s Dixon Drywall vs. BaUeys Coastal Plain vs. Bland & Newsome Regional Auto vs. American Legion -
Simnyside Eggs vs. Happy Place ^ Industrial League Ormonds vs. Fire Filters Public Works vs. Burroughs-Wellcome#! *
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Ailing Tom Seaver Again Rocked As Giants Pound Him, The Reds
Carew Brett
American League AlUStars
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Monday that the starting lineup for the American League All-Star team will be Milwaukee Brewers Paul Molitor, Boston Red Sox FYed Lynn, Carlton Fisk
Jackson
Dent
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writo-
Twn Seavers problems continue to mount.
The seven-time all-star was rocked for seven hits and five runs in four innings Monday night and tagged with the loiss as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds W. Seavers record is now 3-5, his earned run average a dismal 4.76.
"I cant keep pitching this way, Seaver said. I have a sore shoulder and it's not getting any better and its not going to if I keep pitching
Its not frustrating. Its depressing. I love what I do
In other National League games, the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros 5-4 in 11 innings, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Montreal Expos 7-5, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis
Cardinals >4 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgeis 4-3.
Milt May hit a three-run homer Seaver in the first inning and Jack Qark tagged him fw a two-run shot in the third as the Giaiks staked rookie Bill Bordley to an eaiiy 5-0 lead. Bordley was making his first appearance since be-ii^ called ig) from Phooiix.
Bordley, like Seaver a former ci^lege pitching star at Southern Cal, went on to post his first major league vcUm^ with relief help from Gary Lavelle, who worked the last three innings to post his third save.
I didnt know what wed get out of Bill, Giants Manger Dave Bristol said of Bordley. He hadnt pitched since Jibk 17. I have to be very pleased with getting six Innings out of him tonight
and Jim Rice; California Angels Rod Carew, Kansas City Royals George Brett and New York Yankees Reggie Jackson and Bucky Dent. (AP Laserphoto)
Rod Carew Leads Selections For American League All-Star Team
Dodgers Pace National Stars
BravesS, Astroa4 Jose Cruz tied the game for Houston with a nloth-imlng home run and put the Astros ahead with another homer In the 11th, but Giem Hubbards twb-run boroo* in the bottom (rf the 11th gave the victory to Atlanta.
Hubbard credited his bomo to a tip from a teammate abotk the way Astros reliever Joe Sambito was pitching.
Bob Homer toldrme before I went to the plan that Sam-bitos fastball nn^way and to look up the mape, Hubbard said. I lookedup the middle and there it was.
And tbrt% It went, landing well up in the blue seats behind the left field fence Houston Manager BUI Virdon took the loss in stride, as befits the manager <U a first-place team. Despite the loss, the Astros stUl lead second-place Los Angeles by games in the National League West.
Theres always the chance youU lOM one Uiat way in this stadiumVirdon said of Hubbards wme run. But theres always the chance you can win one here that way, too.
PlratesS, Cafdtaus4
Tim Foli singed home the winning nm in the ninth inning for Pittsburgi. playing its fir home game following a 3^ road trip.
It sure is good to be home, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. It seems like weve been away for three maiths.
Despite the losing road trip, Mondays victory put the Pirates just games behind first-place Montreal in the N.L East
Padres 4, Dodgers 3
Juan Eichelberger and Bob aUrley combined to scatter seven Los Angeles hits and Aurelio Rodriguez singled home Dave Winfield with the winning run for San Ehego in the seventh inning. For the Dodgers, Dusty Baker hit his 18th home run and Steve Garvey his 17th.
Field Day Scheduled
NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Carew of the Califrnia .Angels heads the injury-plagued American League All-Star starting lineup announced .Monday, by Com-missioher Bowie Kuhn.
Carew, Californias first baseman, was named to the starting team for the 11th consecutive year and received 3,674,247 votes, tops for any At player.
Three of the players who won starting berths in the AL voting currentlv are on the
disabled list and may miss the game against the .National League scheduled for July 8 in Los Angeles. They are Milwaukee second baseman Paul Molitor, Kansas City third baseman George Brett and Boston outfielder Jim Rice.
A fourth starter. New York Yankee shortstop Bucky Dent, was removed from the disabled list Monday.
Besides Rice, outfielders named were Reggie Jackson
of the Yankees and Bostons Fred Lynn
In the closest race on the ballot. Bostons Carlton Fisk won the catching job over Darrell Porter of Kansas City.
Carew. 34, never has missed a starting berth in his career, a remarkable achievement. The seven-time batting champion whose .342 average is second in the AL right now'i was named as the starting second baseman for six years and has been
Youth Baseball Action
Sr. Babe Ruth League
Farmville 13-9, Ayden-Grifton 2-4
LITTLEFIELD - Farmville gained a sweep of a doubleheader against Ayden-Grifton last night, winning the opener, 13-2 and taking the nightcap, 9-4, in Senior Babe Ruth League action.
In the opener, Lewis Yelverton hurled the victory. Greg Hardison and Billy Bunting led the Farmville hitting with three each. Hardisons included a triple and a double, while Bunting had a jiair of doubles. No one else for either team had more than one hit.
In the second game, Bill McCracken got the Victory on the mound. Mike Tugwell led the Farmville hitting with two, and was the games lone hitter with more than one,
Winterville 12, Williamston 3
WILLIAMSTON - Win-terville rolled up a 12-3 victory over Williamston in a cross-divisional Senior Babe Ruth League game last night.
Miccah Dixon was the winning pitcher, and added two hits, including a triple. Jeff Cox also had two, wath a double, while Pony Credle and Sammy Tucker had two singles. No one had more than one hit for Williamston,
S. Pitt Lirile Leogu
Hornots 5,
Chicod 2
GRIFTON - The Chicod Hornets downed Chicod to gain the Southern Pitt Little Leauge's post-season tournament championship last njght. The Hornets had won Division II, while Chicod had captured the Division 1 series.
Rusty Dixon got the victory for the Hornets, who were led in htting by Shane Adams and Bryan Evans, both with two hits. No one had more than one for Chicod,
The game wound up the season for the league.
Finally, in the ninth. Planters pushed over two ruris. Kirkland walked to open the inning, and was sacrificed up. Calvin Bradley reached on a two-base error, and Jon Langley sacrificed, scoring Kirkland. Chip Ca^on then singled, scoring Bra'dley with what proved to be the winning run.
Aaction then came back to score once in the bottom of the inning, but was unable to tie it up.
No one had more than one hit for either team.
Aaction Movers 10, Wachovia Bonk 0
Aaction Movers kept its title hopes alive in the Babe Ruth League tournament with a 10-0 victory over Wachovia Bank last night. The win moved Aaction in to the finals of the double-elimination tournament against regular season champ Planters Bank. Wachovia is now eliminated.
Aaction got all it needed in the first, scoring five times. Jeff Wilson led off with a single and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Billy Godley walked and Bill Owens singled, scoring Wilson. Owens stole second and Rudy Stalls singled in both runners. Stalls moved up on an out and scored on an error. Daryl Pettis tripled and scored when Mike Walsh reached on an error.
Aaction added one in the fourth and,^four more in the sixth.
Owens and Stalls each had two hits to lead Aaction, Wachovia got only three hits off Owens hurling.
Prop Looguf
Auto Specialty 4,
G. Hardware 3
Auto Specialty gaihed the finals of the Prep League tournament with a 4-3 win over Greenville Hardware last night. Auto Specialty will now .Championship
Babe Ruth League
Planters Bank 2, Aaction /Movers 1
Planters Bank, the regular season champion, moved into the finals of the Babe Ruth Post-Season Tournament with a 2-1 victory over Aaction Movers last night. Planters is the lone unbeaten in the field.
The game took two extra innings to decide as Kenny Kirkland and Jeff Wilson kept a pitching duel going strong.
( '
play regular season champ First State Bank for the title. First State Bank is the lone unbeaten in the double elimination field.
The Hardwaremen scored first, with a run in the second. Auto Specialty tied it up with one in the fifth, but the Hardwaremen added two in the sixth for a 3-1 lead. Auto Specialty again knotted it up with two in its half of the frame.
Then, in the seventh, Auto Specialty pushed over the winning run. With two away, Pat Rand walk^ ^d stole second. Rany Stevenson singled, scoring Rand with the gam.e-endingnin.
No (Hie had more than one hit
for either team, as loser Tony Taylor aiid winner Rand each limited the other team to three hits.
LittleLeague
Big Value Drugs 11, First Federal 5
Big Value Drugs pulled off an 11-5 upset of First Federal in the finals of the Tar Heel Little League tournament last night, earning a berth in the City Championships.
Big Value will now meet the Jayces for the City title, in a best-of-three series starting Wednesday.
Big Value pushed over one in the first, but First Federal came up with two in the bottom of the inning. Big Value again moved ahead with two in the third.
In the fifth, however, -the regular season runner-up charged ahead for good, scoring four times for a 7,-2 lead. Eric Jarman reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Sterling Edwards walked and Mitch Phillips doubled, scoring Jarman. Frankie Atkinson got. a hit, scoring Edwards, and an error moved both runners up. Travis King grounded put, scoring Phillips, and a passed ball let Atkinson come around.
Big Value added four more in the sixth, while First Federal picked up two in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Phillips led the Big Value hitting with two, while Ervin Best and Brian Joyner each had two for First Federal.
Jaycees 7,
Coca-Cola 2
The Jaycees, regular-season champions of the North State Little League, added the posLseason tournament title to their collection yesterday, downing Coca-Cola, 7-2.
The Jaycees will now meet Big Value Drugs in the City starting Wed
nesday.
The Jaycees pushed over two in the first inning. Coca-Cola picked up its first run in the top of the third, then saw the Jacyees put the game on ice in the bottom of the third.
Curtis Perkins opened the Jaycee third reaching on an error. Tyrone Jones doubled and Michael Garris singled, scoring both runners. Garris advanced on an out and scored on an error.
The Jaycees added two more _in the'fourth, as David Lee cracked a two-run homer. The other Coke run canl'e in the fifth.
Lee led the Jaycee hitting with two, whilb James Mat thews had three to pace Coke.
elected as the starting first baseman for five consecutive years
He led runner-up Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee by more than 2 million votes, 3,674,247-1,637,173 in the final acc(xinting of the computer card vote sponsored by Gillette.
Molitor, sidelined with a pulled muscle in his rib cage, received 2,454,941 votes to 1,600,750 for runner-up Bobby Grich of California. Dent (2,086,177) outpolled Robin Yount of Milwaukee (1.642,330) to win the shortstop job. The Yankee infielder has been out of action with a badly cut hand.
Both Molitor and Dent were elected as starters for the first time in their careers. ,
Brett was the second most pc^ular player in the AL vote, winning the third base post with 3,335,095 votes to 1,789,519 for Graig Nettles of the Yankees. It was his fifth consecutive selection but he is doubtful because of a bad wrist. ^____
NEW YORK (AP) -Dodger Blue was the primary color in the h(^tional League All-Star starting lineup announced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Tuesday as four Los Angeles Dodgers were selected to the mid-season classic.
Jackson, third throughout the voting, came on in the final week to lead all AL outfielders with 2,829,119. It is his seventh All-Star selection. Lynn (2,648,788) and ^ice (2,142,549) both started ^t years game. Rice has a wrist injury and may not play.
Fisk has had a bad elbow which has restricted his catching this season. The veteran Boston receiver, who received 2,642,846 votes, was named a starter for the fifth time, edging Porter (2,215,885).
The National League starters will be announced Tuesday with the pitchers and remaining members of the,28-man squads to be named by Managers Chuck Tanner of the National League and Earl Weaver of, the American League later this week.
Second baseman Davey Lopes, the leading vote-getter in the majors, headed the Dodger contingent which includes first baseman Steve Garvey, shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Re^e Smith.
Joining the four Dodgers on the NL s(]uad for the July 8 game at Los Angeles are catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds; third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Phiiadelp^a Phillies and outfielders Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Dave Kingman of the Chicago Cubs.
"Obviously, we have some outstanding players cm this team and the fans have shown it by the way they have backed their club, said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda.
And did they ever back their club. Twelve players in the senior circuit received over two-million votes and seven were Dodgen.
.The Ameri ;an League team was announci d M(Hiday. It was headed bjkj California first basemtyiRod Carew and in- eluded Milwaukee second baseman Paul Molitor; Kansas City third baseman George Brett and New York shortstop Bucky Dent and outfielder Reggie Jackson. Boston Red Sox outfielders Fred Lynn and (Continued On Page 1)
Phillies 7. Expos S
Philadelphia sc(Nred all its runs in the fourth inning, which was highlighted by a grand dam by Keith Moreland and a two-run homer by Pete Rose. Both came against Montreal starter Bill GuUickson, 0-2, who had difficulty keeping the ball low.
He was coming up high with everything, said Expos Man-ager Dick Williams.
Moreland deposited it in the left-field bleachers, and then got a surprise.
1 didnt even know it was a grand slam until 1 rounded third base and saw everybody standing at home plate, said Moreland of his first career grand slam. I guess this / would be about the biggest thrill of my career.
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Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
The Greenville Moose Lodge will hold its 25th annual field day this Friday, July 4, beginning at 1:30 at the Elm Street Little League Park.
The events will be divided into two groups of Little League ballplayers 9-10 and 11-12 year olds. The event9<wUl include base running, throwing (for accuracy and distance) and hitting. Only one player from each ballclub can b entered in each event in each age group. Trophies will be awarded.
Afterwards, a Pops-Sons All-Star game will be held at 4 p.m. Following that, there will be a picnic at 6 p.m. All the days activities are free of charge and open to the public.
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Brewers Win, But Can't Seem To Gain
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP^nts Writer
The Milwaukee Brewers keep looking igi at the New York Yankees ... both in the American League standings an4 on the scoreboard.
Brewers kept winning Monday ni^t, downing the Oakland A's 5-2 for their third victory in a row and ninth in the last 12 games But the Yankees also kept winning, beating the Bostm Red Sox 6-3 for their third in a row and I3th in the last 17. They lead Milwaukee games
IU be honest with you, I watch all American League cli^ especially the New YmIi Yiikees," said Milwaukee Manager Gewrge Bamberger.
The Detroit Tigers are also worth watching these days. They made it 10 of 11 and 15 of 18 by defeating the Cleveland Indians Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins pounded the Kansas Gty Royals 12-3, the
Baltimore (hloles outlast^ the Toronto Blue Jays 6-7, the California Angels turned back the Chicago White Sox 166 and the 1%xas Ranges trounced the Seattle Mariners 11-5.
Ben Oglivie knocked in two runs fn- Milwaukee with his 21st homer and a single and Bill Travers htuled a four-hitter for his seventh victory in 10 decisions. Oglivie tied Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the major league home run lead when he connected leading off the second inning.
Oglivie also pleaded guilty to a little scoreboard-watching, but said: Sometimes I dont think we should be watching the board. 1 think we should be giving 100 percwit in our games."
The Brewers added another run in the second on singles by Mark Brouhard, Jim Gantner and Charlie Moore and scored three times in the third on doubles by Don Money and
Cecil Cooper, singles by Gorman Thomas and Oglivie and a sacrifice fly by Sixtc Lezcano
YaniEees6,RedSax3
Tommy John strug^ to his nth vkmry of the season with seventh-inning help from Rich Gossage. The Yankees scored in the first inning on a triple by Willie Randolph and a sacrifice fly by Bobby Murcer, They made it 5-0 in the third whei they routed Boston starter Bob Stanley, who had not lost to New York in four previous career decisions. Randolph started it with a walk, Murcer, Graig Nettles, Reggie Jackson and Bob Watson all singled and Bobby Brown delivered a sacrifice y.
The Red Sox loaded the bases with two out in the bottom of the nihth before Gossage struck out cleanup hitter Tony Pctcz wi three fast balls.
Thats the best I can
Minor League Players Get Their Chance
BUFFALO, N Y. - Player directors pf National Football League clubs descend at this time of the year to the strewn fields of minor leagiK or semipro football.
There, in a gloom never penetrated by television canieras, they sift through rosters in search of a prospect
overlooked by the NFL, but rarely are they successful.
Its iMrf likely to happoi because the scouting for the draft has become so extensive," says Doug Hafner, the Buffalo Bills director of pro scouting. Each club has its own scouts and we have four combinc;s that operate for
Dodgers ...
(CoaauedhmpagelO)
Jim Rice and catcher Carlton Fisk complete the team.
Lopes, the Dodgers captain, drew 3,862,403 votes to end the three-year reign of Carew as the leading vote-getter for the All-Star Game. Lopes had over two million more votes than Pittsburgs Phil Gamer, his nearest rival at second base.
Ill be there, said Lopes, who earlier this season felt he wasnt performing up to All-Star caliber. Im gratified that many people put the time into voting. Its nice to know youre that popular. -Garvey had the toughest battle although the voting wasnt that close. He had to beat out last years co-MVPs Willie Stargell of the Pirates
and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals - currently leading the National League in batting this season.
Garvey collected 3,009,005 votes the only other NL player besides Lopes to poll 3 million. Stargell finished with 1,872,434 while Hernandez would up with 1,317,081.
Smith, the NLs second leading batter this season, finished second among the outfielders with 2,283,416, The 35-year-old switch-hitter was a member of six previous All-Star teams. This was his first starting assignment.
Parker topped the outfielders with 2,896,643 votes while Kingman just nipped Dusty Baker of the Dodgers, 2,133,252 to 2,108,727 for the final spot in the outfield.
clubs in the league. They just do such a thorough job scouting for talent coming out of the colleges that very few people are overlooked.
Still, it happens. We get a lot of calls from guys who havent played for a few years or who dont have a college background. 1 recommend that they try out for the their local teams. I try to catch them in June before we get involved in our camp.
The images of semipro football are myriad: the halfback who runs like a man going down a fire escape, the quarterback who throws a spiral reminiscent of modem art, the linemen who build their girth hoisting beer bottles instead of weights.
But it is helpful to remember that players like wide receiver Lou Picme of the Bills, center Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons and the retired Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas got started in the hardscrabble world of sandlotplay.
You have to remember that in Unitas day, there was less opportunity to play, Hafner notes. "There were only eight teams and he was a ITth-round pick, which in our day was about sixth round.
throw," Gossage saiu. Anytime you can get velocity and hit the comers you are going to win.
Thats the fastest Ive seen anybody pitch to me this season, said Perez
Tigers 9, Indians 4 , Richie Hebner drove in two nns with a bases-loaded smgle to key a six-run seventh inning Trailing 4-1, the Tigers sent 11 men to the plate against three Geveland pitchers Hebner delivered his two-run single off Sid Monge to give Detroit a 5-4 lead. The Tigers reloaded the bases on an intentional walk to A1 Cowens after Hebner advanced to second on nght fielder Jorge Ortas error. Champ Summers then picked up an RBI on an infield hit and Lance Parrish hit a sarifice fly to close out the scoring in the inning.
Twins 12, Royals 3 John Castino drove in five runs with three singles and his fifth homer to back the strong pitching of Darrell Jackson. Jackson allowed all the Kansas Gty runs on four hits while striking out seven and walking six before he was relieved by Mike Bacsik to start the ei^th. The Twins jumped to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and every run was unearned because of three Kansas Gty Errors, two by shortstop U.L. Washington. Mike Cubbage and Dave Edwards also homered for Minnesota.
Orioles, Blue Jays 7 Steve Stone tied New Yorks John for the mo^ victories in the league at 11 by hurluig seven shutout innings. He allowed five hits before the Blue Jays jumped on Tif^y Martinez and lm Stoddard for seven runs in the final two uimngs The Orioles backed
Stone with a I54iit attack, including three t^ Kiko Garcia and Rich Dauer and a solo hwne run by Doug DeCinces Id thrown four straight comfrfete games and my arm got a little tired, said Stone, explaining why he asked oik after seven innings i didnt think 1 was going to tie any
Area Athletes Perform Well
RALEIGH - The State Junior Olympic Track meet was held this past weekend and 11 athletes from the area finished among in the top three to advance to the Southeastern Reg^ial meet in two weeks.
Harry Williams finished first in both the 3,000 meters (9:01) and the 1,500 meters (4:10) to move into the regkmals Also qualifying were Jennifer Newton, who was second in the 1,500 meters (5:26) for 11-12 year olds; Skipper Pacasiso, who was third in the 1,500 meters (4:57); Rodrick Harrell, who was third in the triple jump for 15-16 year olds; Karen Barrett, who was second in the javelin for 13-14 year olds; Rose Lang, who was first in the 400 meters (time not available); Angie Atkinson, who was third in the long jump (5.32 meters) for 15-16 vear
olds; a boys' 400 and 3,200 meter relay teams and a mile relay team and a girls 400 reayteam.
Others competing included:
11-13 gtrti I.SOO: 4 Beth Du. 3:95: Long Jump 4 Kristy SmiUv, 3.96m, 5. Trefny Du, 3 96m, 1,500 walk; 5. Kathy Harris (TNA), Mile relay Newton, Dix, Harris, DU, 5:05.
11-13 boys 800 Pacaiaco,2:26 13-14 boys Shot: 4 Bobby Causey (Distance Not AvaUable)
15-16 boys Mile Relay 2. Harell, Frazier, L'armon, Owens (TNA); 400 relay: 2 Carmon, Frazier, Harrell, Owens (TNA), 3,200 relay: 3, Owens, Williams. Vines, SummreU (TNA), 4 Ste(fer.son. Williams. Johnson. Ormond (TNA) ,
17-18h(^
Triple Jump/4. Marty Tyson (DNA), 5. Rf^Wt Brown (DNA); 200: Erskin'Evans, 22.1, 100m: 4. Erskin Ev^, 10.9, 400: C3u1s McLawhom 50.1, 110 Hurdles: 4. Tyson. 149; Shot: 4. Reggie Anderson XpNA).
consecutive complete-game records I thought tt was a good time to take a rest. Angels 10, White Sox
Joe Rudis tie-breaking two-run pincb single m the ninth iniung lifted California to a 166 victory over the White Sox, who were guilty of five errm^. The Angels loaded the bases in the ninth on a pau* of walks and a single by Carney Lansford against Chicago relief ace Ed Farmer before Rudi looped a single to center to break a 66 tie. Bobby Grkh also added a two-nm pinch smgle for a pau- of ii^ance runs.
Rangers 11, Mariners 5
Rusty Staubs bases-loaded
Pair Win Putt-Putt
Lee Beacham and Danny Harris combined to shoot a three-round score of 75 to win the Monday Night Bestball Tournamoit at the Greenville Putt Golf Course Beacham and Harris grabbed the lead in the first round with a 25 and followed that with rounds of 26 and 24 to finish 33 strokes under par for 54 holes Second place went to Carl White and Gay Denhardt with a 79. LaVern Mayo and Henry Beacham finished third with an 85.
tnple was the btg<Mow in a six-run third inning and Dave Roberts hit a two-run homer in the ninth Ferguson Jenkins was the wuiner, although he came out in the seventh uming after experiencing soreness in his nght elbow. The Rangers teed off on Seattle starter Mike Parrott in the third, handuig him his ninth consecutive set-b:k after an opening-game victory.
Netters Win Match
The Greenville mens ECTA team extended its unbeaten streak to five matches Sunday with a 7-2 victory over Wilson.
Greenville, the leagues only undefeated team, closes out the season July 6 against Goldsboro at home at the River Birch Tenms Center
Summary;
i>ed Matney (G) d Sam Modlin 64,6-3.
Mike Vickers (Wi d Cecil Martin 64,62.
Don Rutledge iG) d John Hobgood 64,61
Jeff Quinn (G) d Jerry Cooper 61,64
BUly Helton (G) d Ed Leonard 64,62
Larry Talbert (G) d Brent Plyler 62,61
Martln-RuUedge (G) d Modlin-Vickers64,36,62
Matney-Quinn (G) d. Dick Causeway-Joe NoviUes 64.63
Hobgood-Cooper (W) d. Helton-Talbert64.62
<
scoreboard
Rc Softball
Minnesota (Zatui 610) at Kansas Qty
IndiMtrlal League
GUtXT 012 020 -5
ECU , 763 UO-IB
Leading hitters: G - George Mayo, 34. Wayne Mayo, 2-3; E - Rod Seymour, 34, Ira Simon, 33.
Carolina Leaf oss 01718
caCola 100 000- 1
eadlng hitters: CL - Rocky Butler, 33, hvid Mahning, 34; CC - Bob Blackwell, S, Lance WeUierington, 2-2.
CltyLeajpie Tipton 027 040 3-16
Home Savings 030 001 0 4
Leading hUters: T - Rufus Walston, 44. Rusty Oliver, 4-5, Jesse Baker. 34; HS
Gary Cox, 33, Dover Isley, 2-3, Tom
Simons. 33.
Sunnyside 420 052 J14
Blo-Meds 100 000 %- 1
Leading hitlers: SS - Greg Ashom, 44, Mike Quinn, 2-3, Gilff Gamer, 2-3; BM Dennis Johnson. 2-2, Uddie Crisp, 24.
Pair 000 000 oo
Integon loo 003 x-4
Leading hitters: P - Joe Lamm, 2-3. Bon Cook, 33; I - George WUkerson, 2-3, Paul McGarry, 33. Jimmy Sutton, 2-3. Dixon Dry 141 141 2-14
Am. Legion loe 024 x-I5
Leading hitters: DD - Rick Newell. 34. John Wiens, 4-5; AL - Willie Blount, 44, Curtis Best. 33.
Coastal Plain ^ 300 02 5
Ervins 915 14-20
Leading hitters: CP - Tommy Hylton,
33. John Mathies, 2-2; E - Ricky Meeks,
34, Lanny Leonard, 35. Leroy Ross, 35 (2 HRs)
ElboRoom 421 103 0-11
Bland 61 Newsome 003 000 0- 3
Leading hitters: ER Jferry Hall, 33, Ken Rakestraw, 34; BN Gus James, 2-3, aayton Brock, 24.
Carolina Elast 010 060 0 7
Whits 215 042 x-14
Leading hitters: W - Greg Pabers, 44, Pete Avery, 33; CE - Tim Hardeh, 34. Tommy Tucker, 1-1.
Regional Auto 000 010 0 1
Abrams ' 033 60lx-i3
Leading hitters: A - Gene Rackley, 34, Darryl Harrlaon, 2-3; RA Donald Avery, 32. Mike Gooding, 32.
Jaycees 000 Oil 0 2
JAS 320 204 0-11
Leading hitters: J - Lewis Spragihs, 1-3, Allen Halin. 1-2; JA Jimmy Page, 34, Cotton Nicholaon, 34.
LakeElsworth 001 003 04
Pantana Bobs 211 110 2-6
Leading hitters: LE - Bill Morris, 2-3, Roy Jones, 33; PB - Chris Herrman, 33, Mlb!UmphleU,2-3.
(SpliUorfl54),(n) Te
pet. GB .565 -
'exas (Mallack 44) at Seattle (Ban nister36). (n).
Wednesday's Games Texas at Seattle New York at Boston, (ni.
Baltimore at Toronto. (n).
Cleveland at Detroit, t n).
Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)
Calilomia at Chicago, in).
Minnesota at Kansas City, tn) NATKWAL LEAGUE EAST W L
Montreal 39 30
PhUadelphia 37 32
Pittsburgh 38 34
New York 34 37
Chicago 30 39
St. Louis 31 42 '
WEST
Houston 43 28
Los Angeles 42 32
Cincinnati 37 35
San Francisco 34 40
AUanU 32 39
San Diego 33 42
Monday's Games Pittsburgh 5. St Louis 4 Atlanta 5, Houston 4, II innings Philadelphia 7, Montreal 5 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 4 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games PhUadelphia (Lerch 2-10) at Montreal (Sanderson 74), tn)
St. Louis (Kaat 24) at Pittsburgh IBIyleven2-7),(n)
Houston (J Niekro 84) at AUanla (Alexander 33), (n).
Chicago (Lamp 7-6) at New York (Swan 35), (n).
San Diego (Mura 1-3) at Los Angeles (Reuss31), (n).
Cincinnati (Moskau 31) at San Francisco (Whitson37), (n).
536
528
,479
,435
.435
.606
568
.514
459
.451
.440
2
2'A
6
9
10
RUNS: WUIs. Texas, 56; Randolph. New York, 55; Trammell, Detroit, 54; Yount, MUwaukee. S3; Oglivie, MUwaukee. 53; WUson, Kansas City, S3.
RBI: Perez, Boston, 56; Oglivie MUwaukee, 56; Oliver, Texas, 56; Itebner, Detroit, 52; Cooper. MUwaukee. SO.
HITS: Wilson, Kansas Oty, 100; Rivers, Texas, 97; Bumbry, Baltimore, 92; Carew, California, 92; Oliver, Texas, 89 DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 25; Yount. MUwaukee. 21; Carew, Cdlfomla, 21; Cooper. MUwaukee. 18; D.Garcla, Toronto. 18.
TRIPLES: GriffUi, Toronto, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Washingtn, Kansas City, 6; Randolph, New York, 5; Howell, Toronto, 5; Wathan, Kansas City, Brett. Kansas
City, 5; WUsdh, Kansas City, 5.
HOME * ........ -
R.Jackson, New "Vork, 18, Thomas.
RUNS: Oglivie. MUwaukee, 21;
MUwaukee. 15; Armas, Oakland 14; Rice. Boston, 13; Nettles. New York. 13, Mayberry, Toronto, 13.
STOLEN BASES; WUson, Kansas City. 33; Henderson, Oakland, 33; Dilone, Cleveland, 25; WUIs, Texas, 22; JCruz, Seattle 21
PITCHING (7 Decisions): Stone, Bal, 11-3, 786, 3.04; John, New York, 11-3, .786, 3.13; Gura, Kansas City, 133, .769, 2.09; Cleveland. MUwaukee. 32, .750, 3.52; McGregor, Baltimore, 33, .727, 3.40; Rainey. Bsoston, 33, .727/ 4.76; Travers, MUwaukee. 7-3, .700, 3 06; Dotson. Chicago, 7-3, .700,3.80.
STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, New York, 93; Keough, Oakland. 80; M.Norris, Oakland, 79; F.Bannister, SeatUe, 74; MaUack, Texas, 74
WedneMUys Games
Chicago at New Yorli PhUadelphia at Montreal, tn). St.Louls at Pittsburgh, (n). Houston at Atlanta, (n).
San Diego at Los Angeles, (n). CUicinnatl at San Francisco, (n).
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W
L
Pet.
New York
, 47
25
.653
MUwaukee
41
30
.577
Detroit
3S
31
551
BalUroore
39
33
542
Boston
38
33
535
Cleveland
34
36
486
Toronto
32
38
.457
WEST
Kapsaa City
44
35
30
37
.595
.466
Texas
35
38
479
SeatUe
32
42
.432
Oakland
32
42
.432
Minnesota
,31
42
425
California
25
46
.352
AAaior League Leaders "
NA'nNAL LEAGUE BATTING (165 at baU): K.Hemandez, St Louls, .335; R Smith, Los Angeles, .328; Templeton, St.Louls .322; J Cruz, Houston, .320; Cromartie. Montreal, .315.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 51; K.Hemandez, St.Louls, 51; Rose, PhUadelphia, 49; Templeton, St Louis, 49; 5 Tied With 47.
RBI: Hendrick. St.Louls, 61; Garvey, Los Angeles. 61; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 56; Baker, Los Angeles. 50; R.Smith, Los Angeles. 48.
HITS: Templi K.Hemandez, St Louis, 89; Hendrick,
Transactions
" HASKHAIJ.
American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Bucky Dent, shortstop, from the 15-day disabled list. Returned Dennis SherrUl, infielder, to Columbus of the International League.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned Rickey Keeton, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Added Larry Hisle, outfielder, and Jim Slaton, pitcher, to the 21-day disabled list.
Natloaal League CHICAGO CUBS-SentKail Pagel, first baseman-oulfielder, to the Cleveland Indians as one of the two players to be named later In Uie deal that brought aiff Johnson to Chicago.
MONTOEAL EXFOS-Deslgnated BUI Almon, Uifielder, for reassignment. Reactivated Larry Parrish, third baseman, from the 15-day disabled list.
FOOTBALL NaUaaalFootbaUI DETROIT UONS-Signed Ed Murray,
ILeague
ned Ed
kicker, and DeWayne Jetl, wide receiver
Templeton, St.Louis 92;
Carolina Laayig
54
71-4
8
8>/
12
14
8'4 12 12 12'4 17'4
Monday's Games
Baltimore 9, Toronto 7 Detroit9.aeveland4 New York 6, Boston 3 MUwaukee 5. Oakland 2 California 10, Chlcago6 MinnesoU 12, Kansas City 3 Texas 11, Seattle 5
Tueaday't Games * Baltimore (Palmer 74) at Toronto
(Clancy 64)
New ' York (Tiant 33) at Boston
(Ecker8ley4-S),(n).
Cleveland (Denny 7-5) at Detroit
(Rozema44), In).
Oakland (McCaUy 38) at MUwaukee (Haas 36), tn).
Califoniia (Tanana 36) at Chicago
(Trout 3-7),lij).
St.Louls, 85; J.Cniz, Houston, 85; Garvey, Los Angeles, 85.
DOUBLES: Knight. Cincinnati, 24; Rose, Philadelphia, 22, Stearns, NY, 21; Chambliss, Atlanta, 20 K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 19.
TRIPLES: R Scott, Mtontreal, 6y^ McBride, Philadelphia, 6; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Landestoy, Houston, 6; Clark, SanFranciso6.
HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 21; Baker, Los Angeles, 18; Garvey, Los Angles,17; Hendrick. StL, 16; LuzinskI, PhOadelphla, 15.
STOLEN BASES-OMoreno. Pgh, 46; LeFlore, MU, 45; Collins, On. 31; R Scott, Montreal, 26; R.Law, Los Angeles. 25.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): BIbby, Pittsburgh, 31. .900,3.00; Reuss, Los Angles, 31, .900, 1.87; Cariton, PhUadelphia, 13-3, .813, 193; Reed. Phldelphla. 32. .750. 3.3; Welch, Los Angeles, 33, .727, 2.34; Bahnsen, Mtontreal, 32, .714, 2.20; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 32, .714, 2.51; Sutton, Los Angeles. 32. .714,2.51.
STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 141; Richard, Houston. 107; Ryan, Houston, 88; Bibby, Pitttsburgh. 79; V. Niekro. AUanla, 79.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (165 at bats): Molltor, MUwaukee, .358; Carew, Calilomia, .346; Orta, Cleveland, .338; Brett, Kansas aty, .337; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 336
VIRGINIA DtVISIWf
W L Pet. GB Salem 8 1 .888
Alexandria 4 3 .571 3
Peninsula 4 5 .444 4
Lynchburg 2 7 .222 6
CAROLINA DIVISION
Kinston 4 4 .500
Durham 4 5 .444 >4
Winston-Salem 4 5 .444 W
Rocky Mount 3 8 .272 214
N.C. Scoreboard
Soutbem League
Orlando 1, Charlotte 0 JacksonvUle U, KnoxvUleO NaahvUle at Savannah, 2 Montgomery 3, Memphis 2 Chattanooga 7, Columbus 3
Carolina League
Winston-Salem 6, Kinston 5 Alexandria 4, Rocky Mount 3 (10 innings)
Salem4, Lomchburg3 Peninsula 6, Durham 5
South AUaoUc League Shelby 11, AahevUle5
J11, Greensboro 10 rleston4, Gastonia 3
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la-The Duly Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C -Tuewiay, Jtoy 1, U
CtoSB^fOtd By Eugent Sheffer TV LOQ
ACROSS 1 Rail bird S Word with rod or pot SFemaJe parents
12 Portent
12 Yak man
14 Beehive State
15 Beach pest
17 Vernes
captain
U Calif omia fort
IS Worm larva
20 William Rose -
21 Morsel
22 Polish vigorously
23 French cap
20 Diminishes
30 Genus oi the bowfin
31 Forty winks
32 Author Vidal
33 Chews on
35 Deputy
30 The haunch
37 Wield diligently
38 Honorary Turkish title
41 Rubber tree 42Hokinone
45 Rngtieh
painter 4iOneofa musical group 48 Mountain in Thessaly 41 The Greatest"
50 River through Florence
51 Scottish philosopher
52 Spread grass to dry
S3 Watch the 20 Partly
cakries opened
DOWN flower
1 Tokrabk 21 Foothold
2 Sharif or 22 Corded
Bradley fabric
3 Tear 23 Cheat
4 Ampersand 24 Large bird
5 Spartan serf 25 Tenth of
I (Xive genus a sen
7 Spanish aunt 21 Short-napped
Foi comptot* TV progiamming information consylt your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Oaily Rfiector
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
8 Beach vehick?
9 Solar disk
10 Role for Ludlk BaU
11 Injection 10 Flutter
Avg. solntloa ttane: 24 mln.
iioe ioi qIII
Answer to yesterdays puzxle.
27 Disease of sheep
28 Sea bird
29 Harden
31 Fibers in
wool
34 Hawk parrot
35 Guinness
37 Tartan, for (me
38 Needy
39 Church part
40 Spanish for oui oui
41 African river
42 Hillside dugout
43 Geometric solid
44 An islet
4Masterson
47 Possessed
TUESDAY "a 30 New 7 00 Joker's 7 30 M'A'S'H a W W Srvsdows f :00 CBS Movie II 00 News ir30 Late Movie WEONESOAY 00 PTLClub a 00 Carolina a 2S News 7 25 News t 00 Morning I 25 News 00 Kangaroo K) 00 Jetteriona
WITN-TV-Ch.7
CRYPTOQUn* 7-1
fqwhd zpdfjd pwhzfqdj jdfuu JDFOOOFUW
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CALM SALESMEN CAN CATER TO TOP PROSPECTS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: W equals E
The Cryptoqulp is a simpk substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aocomplished by trial and error.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 br Chicago Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q872 ' A4
0 Q1093 ' *742 WEST EAST
105 0J9
QJ109 ' ^ 76532 K64 .A85
K853 J109
SOUTH
AK643 K8 J72
AQ6 The biddin(r:
South West .North East
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of
The fortunes in bridiie ehh and flow-it is a battle of wits, and to triumph, you must be completely alert to o[)portunities as they arise.
The bidding is worth dwelling On for a moment. South opened one no trump despite the fact that he held a good fivecard major in order to save him.self rebid-problems. After the .Stayman convention elicited the fact there was a spade fit. North's
hand merited a game invita tion-no more, no less. Since South had an absolute max imum because of his fifth spade, he had no second thoughts about accepting.
West led the top of his heart sequence, and declarer won in his hand. Declarer, drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy, and led a low diamond. That was ex cellent technique, for if East played second hand low, West would be forced to win the trick, making the club suit sale from attack.
But East was an expert defender. He rose with the ace of diamonds and shifted to the jack of clubs. The tide of battle had swung to the defenders, and they were at-' tacking declarers soft spot. If South had covered the jack with the queen, West would have won the king and returned a club, and the con tract would have been doom ed.
I'ortunately. declarer was able to take immediate counter measures. He rose with the ace of clubs and led another diamond. West won, but the contract was .secure. The queen of clubs was safe from attack, and declarer would sluff a club on a long diamond.
All very well, vou sav. But
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go AAovx I) 00 News 11:30 Wimbledon II t Tonight
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Will Distribute Carson Shows.
HOLLYWOOD (APj -Columbia E^ictures Industries Inc. says it will distribute film and television shows from Johnny Carsons own production company.
The agreement between the Tonight Show host and and Columbia was announced Monday.
Columbia will have exclusive rights to distribute all Carson-produced television programs for a significant period of time, including any NBC-TV shows that result from Carsons new contract with the network, it was announced.
In that deal, industry sources say, NBC has made an estimated $50 million commitment for a minimum of three series over a three-year period, as well as an unspecified number of TV movies.
what if East has both dia mond honors? Declarer is no worse off. When East wins the second diamond he will revert to clubs, and now declarer goes in with the queen. If the finesse would have Worked the first time clubs were led, the queen will win now and the contract will still be made. By going up with the ace of clubs on the first round of the suit, declarer guaranteed that, at worst, he would come out even, and at best, he would be a trick ahead.
Two Networks Vying For Jayne
10 X Alice
M X Price It I2:X 9/Ahve News I2:X SMTCbFor
1 X Youngand
2 X Wotid Turns
3 X (3uiMn8fil98t
4 X M Welby
5 X (iunsmoke
a x 9/Alive News a x News 7 X Joker's 7 X M'A'SH
I X Junior Mss 9 X CBSAtovie
11 X News
II X LateMovie
By PETER J. BOYER-APTekvlsk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -One neednt be especially perceptive to surmise that wtien CBS put Jayne Kennedy on its NFL Today show a coiqjle of years ago, it wasnt because of her illuminating football banter.
No, Jayne Kennedy is easy on the eyes. Like Eliyllis George before her, she is offered as a side dish, a nice
little freebee CBS throws in to get the boys to (east at the CBS football taWe.
Her comically inept football reports (she cmce read the scores backward), her little-girMost bewildermoit, amused some, irritated others.
But nobody, nobodV mistocA her purpose. As q result, its a little difficult to take her seriously.
Which brings us to the
A Close Call In Realistic Stunt
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A stunt man staging a car wreck in a Tim Conway-Don Knotts movie got just what he bargained f(M- Monday and almost more than he was prepared to accept.
Tommy Huff barreled down a road on the famed Biltmore Estate where scenes from the movie The Privates Eyes are being shot. He hit a dirt ramp on cue and dropped a 1936 Rolls Royce perfectly into the estates bass pond.
But at that point the best laid plans of the stunt team went awry. Floorboards expected to break away held firm, the $60,000 car flipped over on its roof and partially imbedded itself in mud.
Nearly 75 crew members and about 40 news media representativs watched as the seconds ticked into a minute. The driver did not reappear as anticipated.
Get that crane, screamed stunt coordinator Charlie Picemi, who later explained that Huff was lucky to be alive.
Precuations had been taken to assure that-Huff could breathe in the event of
Eileen Fulton Is Hospitalized
NEW ^RK (AP) - The soap opera world is still turning debite the absence of actress Eileen Fulton.
Miss Fulton, who has played Lisa Coleman on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns for 20 years, is hospitalized with infectious hepatiois.
Miss Fultons condition has improved and she is expected to remain in a New York hospital for two weeks, a nurse said.
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being trapped But there remained the possibility that Huff was pinned and unabie to use an air tank in the old and stately vehicle.
Crew members dived into the water an attempted to rescue him, but the front of the car was submerged in mud up to the windows. In a matter of minutes the crane had raised the car from the muddy water.
Huffs limp body could be seen floating against the windshield.
What followed was a suc-cesion of. gasps and frantically spoken four-letter words from crew members who feared the worst. *
The car went in the the worst possible way, said Picemi as the Buncombe (bounty rescue squad rushed Huff and crew member Eddy Donno to a Mission Memorial Hospital.
Donno was injured in his frantic dive to save Huff. Huff himself suffered from multiple cuts and shock.
. But his first request ujwn his rescue was not unlike that of stuntmen in those old television cigarette commercials.
Give me a Marlboro, he said.
matter at hand, an amusing little brouhaha between NBC and CBS thats almost as rich in comic value as one of Miss Kennedys NFL Today segments. TTie two networks are fitting over the lovely Miss Kennedys services,
It seems Miss Kennys true ambition is to be'an actress, not a ^portscaster, but CBS has not been forthcoming in the way of opportunity. The network gave her a few beauty contest gigs, in which shed stand by a computer and read the judges scoring, but she wasnt given a chance f(xr a prime time series on CBS.
Enter NBC, and Miss Kennedys old admirer, George Schlattar, father of Real People. Schlatter is tr^ng a new populist entertainment { NBC, Speak Up America, and asked Jayne Kennedy if shed like to be a regular.
I told them (CBS) Id been qpproached by Charlies Angels and by George, she says. They said I should feel free to do other things. ^
If CBS executives did say that, they qjuickly changed their minds.
"We have an exclusive contract with Jane, said a CBS lawyer. Our permission is re(}uired for her to work on a continuing series on another network.
Its all well and good that Miss Kennedy has an opportunity, he said, but she is obli^ to a pre-existing arrangement made at a time when she wasnt nationally known. When she came to ^BS three years ago, nobody had ever heard of her.
Miss Kennedy has already taped some segments for Speak Up America, but there is talk at CBS of seeking an injunction to stop her. CBS tells her she couldnt possibly do Speak Up .America here live on Friday nights, then pr^iare herself for NFL Today live
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756-3307 Greenville Square Center
from New York on Sunday morning.
An interesting argument, S(^atter points out, in light of the fact that NFL Today host Brent Musberger (XHnmutes every week between New York and Los Angeles, where he anchors the local news five nights a
wonl.
Its the worst kind (rf sexism, charges Schlatter. Jane is younger and healthier than Brent, and if he can do it, she can handle it, too. Besides, I cant believe CBS would try to rescind an (H'al agreement.
This is a business where entire series go on the air and stay on for years on the
basis of verbal agreemwits. where a tremendous amount of business is done on the basis of verbal agreements A verbal agreement is^an agreement
CBS seems anxious to resolve this momentous matter out of court, which is perfectly understandable. Imagine having to tril this st(N7toajudge
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BATTLE FOR PUNET OF APES
Dtty RcAedor, timmrWe. M.C -Tmta,. Mr I, om-UGovm't Abortion Advocates See 'Total Disaster
By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -Some opponents of abortion welcomed Mondays
Money Is
Targeted
WASHINGTON (AP) - In its first national response to the worsening economic re* cession and the Miami racial nots, the Carter administration plans to spend $96 million to create almost 32,000 additional summer jobs in 31 hard-pressed cities. White House officials said Monday the money will be used to create 20,267 new summer jobs for youths and 11,711 jobs for adults in public work improvement projects, programs to rehabilitate federal housing and new summer head-start positions.
In addition, the administration said it will speed the distribution of $260 million previously committed to the cities, allowing up to 5,000 jobs to be created sooner' than originally planned.
Administration officials, who asked not to be identified, said most of the $96 million for new summer jobs comes from funds unspent in other programs. Some money was shifted from lower priority projects, they said.
President Carter first ordered federal departments to search for available money for jobs in early June, following the May riots in Miami and a sharp jump in the national unemployment rate from 6.2 percent in March to _7.J| percent in May.
The new steps fall far short of the multi-billion-dollar anti-recession programs proposed by organized labor, urban groups and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination. Kennedy has called for spending $12 billion to create nvore than 800,000 jobs.
Here are the 31 cities
chosen by the admifiistration for the additional funds, with the amount of nwney each ciiy will rrjeive and the number o^ new summer jobs expectf uto be created;
Birmingham, Ala., $441,000 for 278 jobs; Mobile, Ala., $164,000 for 174 jobs; San
Francisco, $847,000 for 551 jobs; Sacramento, Calif., $719,000 for 392 jobs; Los
Angeles, $5,247,000 for 2,188
jobs; Oakland, Calif., $2,115,000 for 791 jobs; Washington, D.C., $4,263,000 for 1,679 jobs; Miami, $2,536,000 for 1,204 jobs.
AUanta, $10,909,000 for 431 jobs; Chicago, $9,428,000 for 3,939 jobs; Indianapolis, $5,308,000 for 740 jobs; Gary, Ind., $2,008,;00 for 897 jobs; New Orleans, $347,000 for 300 jobs, Baltimore, $859,000 for 911 jobs; Boston, $4,850,000 for 1,148 jobs; Flint, Mich., $964,000 for 332 jobs; Detroit, $12,962,000 for 2,213 jobs.
St. Louis, $1,764,000 for 499 jobs; Jersey City, N.J., $198,000 for 160 jobs; Newark. $4,055,000 for 1,178 jobs; Paterson, N.J., $880,000 for 353 jobs; Buffalo, $887,000 for 363 jobs; New York City, $12,044,000 for 5,258 jobs; Toledo, Ohio, $662,000 for 332 jobs; Cincinnati, $8,518,000 for 1,047 jobs; Qeveland, $3,584,000 for 1,244 jobs; Dayton. Ohio, $528,000 for 258 jobs.
PhUadelphia, $3,949,000 for 1,511 jobs; Pittsljurgh, $1,415,000 for 515 jobs; El Paso, Texas, $319,000 for 227 jobs; San Antonio, Texas, $1,750,000 for 891 jobs
Church Plans
Hold Revival
Revival services will be^. held at the~ Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Wednesday evening and coittinuing through Stmday, July 6.
The guest evenagelist will be ^the Rev. Philip Lewis of Lowland.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The evangelist and his family will be rendering special singing. Local groi4*s will also be presenting special singing.
The pastor, Rev. Philip Bland, and the congregation invite tij^ public to attend.
Supreme Court decision as the first step toward reusing the owrts 1973 ruling that ma abortions legal in America.
Summer Job
But "pn>choice forces called the decision a total disaster that would bring back to this country the risky phenomena of self-ipduced abortions ,
In its 5-4 decision, the high court said Congress has the constitutional authority to ban abortion as one of the medical procedures the government will pay for under Medicaid, its program of
medical aid for poor people who collect wdfare.
Anne Higgins, a spokeswoman for the Ad Hoc Cwnmitee in Defaise of Life, |xk)lisher of the Lifeletter newsletter, said the courts ruling gave some serious mdications that nothing was settled on the abortion issue in 1973.
But Dr. John C WUlke. president of the National Right to Life Committee, another anti-abortion group, said it^ will still require a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion to achieve his group's purpose.
He said the decision revolved arouTKl the issue of whether Congress can determine how public funds are spent rather than the question of abortion Willke said the effect would be to cause opponents of abortion to redouble our effMis to restore 1^ protection to all human beings from the time of fertilization without regard to age, health or condition of ctepoidency Janet Benshoof, director of the American Civil Liberties Unions Reproductive Freedom Project, said for the 300,000 to one millkm women involved the courts
^Kxi was a total disaster."
* Many women in the United States who are poor are not going to be aUe to afford to obtain an abortion. she said.
There will be some tates like New York, Michigan and California where the legislature might reco^iize that it has a duty to not differentiate between the-pregnant poor and the rest of the poor and they will. This decision does not preclude a state from doing that.
Another supporter of gov-emmait funding for abor
tions, Aviva Fikorian of the Chicago Legal Assistance Foundation, said that as a result of the decision, poor women will be very often forced to choose ^rization or seli-induced abortions (m-, God knows what.
Given the fact that the state < Illinois) already reimburses all other medically necessary procedures and a number of elective procedures including viriuntary sterilization. I would have thought our chances were awfully good ( in the Supreme Court), Ms Futoriansaid, r Willke said he expected
that more states would cut off funds (or abortions now that the court had niled that they may.
We fed vwy icouraged that the Constitution has been i^ihdd and that this outrage (rf forcuig people to pay for what is so totally morally repugnant to them has been struck down. he said.
Bishop Thomas Kelly, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Confer)ce said he welcomes the decision because it leaves intact the laws that restrict use of tax funds to pay for abortions
"As much as anything else, the ruling today undersoires the fact that tboK who bdieve in the sanctity of life must redouble their efforts to enact a constitutional amendment that will protect life in all stages of its existence
Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York, chairman of the U.S. Catholic Bishops Ckimmittee for Pro-Ufe Activities said we are still faced with the tragedy of the 1973 Supreme Court decisions which deprived unborn children of protection under the law."
Sir
Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See adl those unwanted dust collectors? They may be dead weight to you. but theyre sure to b?just what someone else is looking for.
Why not sell them?
Simply pick up the phone and place a classified ad. then sit back and relax. ' With'classified, you get quick results.
What a lift! T ' .
Reflebr Classified Ads 752-6166
people read classif ied,
14TIk OMly Reflector, GreoivtUe, N.C.Tueedajr, July 1. lIM
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 2,1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES; An important day and evening for you to tie loose ends together and to make sure that you undersund both sides of a dispute. Strive for sccss and happiness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. l9l ^ good time to complete projects that need work on thenr fnd to gain benefits therefrom in the future. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact those who can assist you in getting routine matters working more efficiently. Gain the support you need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Contact higher-ups who can assist you in gaining the bicking you need for a worthy project. Show that yak have-poise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new set of conditions can make your regular routines more efficient and profitable in the days ahead.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to suggest but use your own good judgment when handling personal responsibilities.
Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Cooperate more with associates and gain mutual benefits. Attend social affair in evening and have a fine time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups who can help you to commercialize on them. Dress in fine style.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those ideas to work that will give you a chance to express your finest Ulents. Strive for increased happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand the wants of close ties and then you will know how to please them. Avoid a jealous person.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting regular allies and coming to a better understanding is wise now. Establish more efficiency at work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb*. 19) If you take time to study your monetary position well, you will know exactly how to improve it. Use more care in motion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be open to favors from others if they sincerely want to help you. Make sure business matters are handled well.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of understanding the crux of any situation and will know how to find a solution. One who will comprehend the spiritual as well as the practical side of life. Prepare now for a good education.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Post Office Closed Fri.
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of Independence Day, Friday, July 4. The following services will be provided;
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special
delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday (collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on side of box. This Election of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and permit them to mail parcels.
Public Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Herman Earl Phillips, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all oersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on Or before the 13fh day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 6th day of June, 1980.
/s/ Mamie D Phillips, Admrx. of the Estate of Herman Earl Phillips P O 80X441
Griffon, North Carolina 28530 FredW Harrison P O Box 948
KInsfon. North Carolina 28501 Attorney for Administratrix June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTIONOFTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chafer 160A, Section 381 et seq ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty of Greenville, N C., will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipa( Building in the City ot Greenville, N C., on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT A portion of the Ed Tipton and wife Rosemond Tipton property
LOCATION Located between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Evans Street Extension and being tounded on the west by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, on the north by the Whitehurst property, on the east by the Nichols, J H Blount, and John King Heirs property, on the south by the Tipton property, and located outside the corporate limits of the City ot Greenville Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural ) To R 6 (Residential)
Starting at a point in the western rightof way line of Evans Street Ex tension, said point being the southeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, Section I, thence, along the southern property line of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision N 81 19' 30" W, 480 08 feet to an iron, thence, N 81 32' 36" W, 429 96 feet to a concrete monument on the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad property, thence, alortg the eastern right-of way line of said railroad property N 11 11' 29" E, 401.40 feet
point, said point being the soutnwest corner of the property to be rezoned and being the point of
BEGINNING, thence, from said point of beginning along the western right-of way line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad N 11 11' 29" E, 401.39 feet to a point, thence, along the Whitehurst property S 83 26' 40" E, 333.10 feet to an iron, said iron being, the northwest corner of tt)e Nichols property, thence, S 01 56' 25" E, 247.59 feet to a concrete monument, said monument being the southwest corner of fhe Nichols properfy and the northwest corner of the J.H. Blount property, thence, along fhe Blount property S 05 06' 55 W, 169.79 feet toa point in the John King Heirs property line, thence, N 81 32 36" w, 405 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING Containing approximately 4.3 acres
All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunifv to be heard ^^BY ORDEHNjF THE CITV COUN
Lois D, Worthington
City Clerk June 24, July I, 1980
IN THE G^e'rAL court
SUPERIOR COUhIt DIVISION
NORT5I^A%!,TrA""-"
PITT COUNTY
corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 24th day ot December, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of June, 1980. JESSIE MANNING CARSON, Executrix
Estate of John Royal Carson P.O. 80x634 Bethel, NC 27812 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys . P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 June 24; July 1,8,15, 1980
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEOWITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et, seq. of the General.Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Greenville, N.C., will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipaf Building In the City of Greenville, N.C., on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the city limits of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT : A portion of the A J H M property location : Located on the north and south sides of Club Pines Drive between NC 11 and Club Pines Subdivision, and located within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.
Parcel No. I:
Property To Be Rezoned From R 9 (Residential) ToOA I 2 (Office and lnstltutional-2)
BEGINNING at a point In the rx>r-thern rIght-of way line of Club Pines Drive, said point being ;.n the center of a ditch and further described as teing the southwest corner of Lot 19, Block H of Club Pines Subdivision; fhertce, with the northern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive N 86 46' W, 60.86 feet to the point of curvature of a curve; thence, with the curve as described by a chord of N 79 28' 27" W, 154.25 feet to a concrete right-of-way monument, thence, along a sight distance N 22 11' 17" W, 65.05 feet to another concrete right-of-way monument located in the eastern right-of-way line of NC 11; thence, with the curved eastern right-of-way line of NC 11 as describedby a chord of N 31 45' 13" E, 175 feet more or less; thence, leaving NC 11 S 50 55' 42 " E, 286.46 fet more or less to the centerline of a ditch, said ditch being the western property line of Club Rnes Subdivi Sion, Block H; thence, with the centerline of the ditch S 52 12' 30" W, 98.05 feet more or less to the polyit of BEGINNING and being Lot 7 ot the A J H M Subdivision.
Containing 0.967 acres.
Plirc#! No 2'
Property "ro Be Rezoned From R 9 (Residential) ToO A 1-2 (Office and lnstitutlonal-2)
BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of Club Pines Drive, said point being the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block I ot Club Pines Subdivision, thence, leaving Club Pines Drive with the western line of the said Lot No. 1 S 21 11' 15" W, 167.69 feet to an Iron stake in the Dunn property line; thence, with the Dunn property line N 86 46' W, 209.87 feet to a point in the eastern right-of way line of NC s, with
11; thence.
the said rlght-of-
qy^ifted as Execufrliiof the Estate
in Royal Carson, deceased, this rxjtlty all persons, firms, and
way of NC 11 N 13 59' 18" E, 49.12 feet to the point of curvature of a curve; thence, with the arc of the curve as described by a chord of N 15 55' 56' E, 96.73 feet to a concrete rlght-ofway monument: thence,
along a sight distance line N 61 21' 10" t, 73.23 feet to another cpncrete right-of-way monument located In the southern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive; thence, with the curved southern right-of-way line of Club Pines Drive as descrlbed.by a chord of S 79 25' 35 ' E, 170 34 feet to fhe point of BEGINNING Containing 0.836 acres.
All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDEROF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D. .Worthington City Clerk June 24, July 1,1980
PEANUTS
IT HAS AU KINDS OF FANCV6AP6ETS0NIT.. THEM UlAS ONE liVEK UNDER THE CASH THAT
THEN HE DISCOVERED UIHAT IT WAS FOR...
T
'IT WAS JUST ONE/ORE TWINS JO 60 UlROt^
said.
If Stephens loses in the appeals court, he will have one more chance in the U.S. Supreme Court, Mrs. Morris said.
The appeals process can include up to three trips to the U.S. Supreme Court on iveral motions, she said.
VIEW FROM 60,000 FEET - This Is a view of Mount St. Helens in the state of Washington as seen from a U-2 aircraft of the Ames Research Center of NASA, photographed from 60,000 feet on June 19. The oblicpje, infrared photo was takai from the northeast, looking ig) the north forit of the Toutle River. Extensive rock and ice debris ^ws at base of the volcano, a result of the massive May 18 eruption. (NASA Photo via AP Laserphoto)
Death Chair To Remain Unused
By LA^kENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) -Georgias electric chair will remain dormant at least until next spring if Jack Potts is allowed to resume his appeals and Potts wont be its victim then, s^ys a close observer of Georgia death penalty cases.
The federal appeals of Alpha Otis Stephens, also known as James Daniels, an nearer completion than an other death appeal i..
Georgia, said Patsy Morris,
"who monitors the status of death cases for the American Civil Liberties Union of Georgia.
If everything goes wrong for Stephens, if he loses all appeals, it would be the end of May or June next year, said Mrs. Morris.
Stephens was convicted of murder in the August 21,1974 killing of Macon contractor Roy Asbell, who was slain when he encountered burglars at the home of his son.
Stephens was a fugitive from prison at the time. He had previously been convicted of murder, kidnapping, robbery, burglary and auto theft.
Georgias electric chair has not been used since 1964, but it had been prepared for the execution of Potts, convicted of the 1975 kidnap-murder of Roswell auto mechanic Michael Priest,
But Potts, who had asked to be put to death, escaped the elctrocution, scheduled today, by asking for the second time in a month to renew his appeals.
A federal judge refused, but that decision has been appealed and it will be at least a month before arguments are heard. If Potts is allowed to renew his appeals which his attorneys say is likely it would be years before his legal manuevers are exhausted.
Stephens appeals are almost complete, having been argued before the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Attorneys are awaiting a decision, Mrs. Morris
BLONDIE
Retail Milk Prices Rise
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -* Retail milk prices went up 10 cents per gallon Monday as supermarkets began passing on to consumers the effects ot a new pricing formula for raw milk.
Big Star Foods and A&P, both major supermarkets with stores throughout North Carolina, raised the price for a gallon ot whole milk to $2.09. Big Star said the cost of half-gallon containers would increase by 5 cents and quarters would go up 2 cents.
Their action is expected to be followed by other food stores.
In January, Big Star cuMts prices 26 cents a gallon in Raleigh stores, reducing the cost Irom $2.25 to $1.99, where it had remained until Monday.
Giles M. Sheffield, regional grocery merchandising manager for Big Star, said supermarkets have absorbed all price increases since January and did not pass them on to the consumer.
It's unfortunate that we have to charge more for milk, but we have just^ absorbed ail the price increases that we can, Sheffield said.
The new milk-pricing formula was approved by the North Carolina Milk Commission in May. Based on production and cost of living factors, the change has added 3.4 cents per gallon to the price paid farmers for raw milk.
lsYour Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
(>A6WOOO, I NlfVER SEE VDUR RACE AT BREAKFAST
VDU'RE RISHX HONEY-ITS RUDE OF ME TD 8URY MY
BEETLE BAILEY
WANT TO see' PICTURES OFMV SPRING VACATION, SIR?
BEFORE Z LOOK, WHERE PIP you (SO... SKIING OR SWIMMING?
PHANTOM
FRANK AND ERNEST
PERSONNEL
wE'vB GOT ^ HyPGHONDRIA,
P >PB FifNDi, compulsive
And social
DEviAtEJ AND NOT ONE jiNOLE . MORKAHODC!
Cl6yNE4,lnc .TM Sm U S CXI ThAUX 7*1
PRIME TIME
UNKY WINKERBEAN
THIS 15 JUST INO^EDIBLE; LADIE5 AND GENTLE/VIEM / AN UN5EEDED BALL /VIACHINE HAS mADE IT TO THE QUARTERFINALS HERE AT WlrtOBLEDON AND IS, NOa) PLACING; BJDRN BORG ON THE CENTER. COURT!
PUBLC NOTICES
NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPT ION Of AN OR OI NANCE RE20NING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION Of THE . CITY Of GREENVILLE. N.C
Thursday. July 10. IWO. at t 00 P M on lha question oi the adoption of an ordinance rezonlnq the tollowing described territory within the e* traterrltorial jurisdiction of the City ol Greenville as totlowfs DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE HEZONED TO WIT A portion ot the E R Lewis Construction Company pro
AT ION; Bounded on the north
by SR IS34. on the east by U S 264 Bypass, on the west by the Jennie
Harris Heirs property and the Joseph J Adams property and located outside the corporate limits ol the City of Greenville
Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residentiat Agricultural) To
CH (Highway Commercial) ;iNt
BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right ot way line ot SR 1534 and the western right ot way line of U S 264 Bypass, thence from said point of b^innlng along the western right ol way line ot' U S 264 Bypass the following courses and distances
S 18* 12 E, 151 9) feet,
S0648' E. 303 74 leet.
S 00 37 W. 330 feet more or less to the northern right of way line of the Virginia Electric Power Com pany easement, thence, along the northern right of way line ot said easement I 405 leet more or less to a point in the Jennie Harris Heirs pro perty? thence, along the Jennie Har ris Heirs profzerly and the Joseph j Adams prCK>erty the tollowing courses and distances.
N 03 56 E. 50 leet more or less.
N 11 44 E, 68 28 feet N 23 SO' E. 75 95 leet N4242' E. 180 00 feet N4738 E. 100 00 feet.
N5326 E. 100 00 feet N43 17' E, 70 00 feet N 37 04' E, 100 00 feet N 24 29' E, 100 00 feet.
N3349 E. 70 00 feet.
N 57 49 E, 489 88 leet
to a point In the southern right ot way line of SR 1534. thence, along
said right ot way line S 57 35' E 351 62 feet, thence S 52 48 E. 123 42 feet, S 51 00' E. 49 36 leet to the point of BEGINNING
Containing approximately 22 5 acres
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BYORDEROF THE CITYCOUN CIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 24, July 1, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION Of THE ADOPTION Of AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIAAITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section
381 et seq. of the funeral Statutes ot North Carolina, rwtic
itice is hereby
?liven that the City Council ot the Ci y of Greenville. N C.. will tonduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N C., on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 8 00 P M
on the queUip of the adoption of an ; ^zo
ordinance Yezoning the following described territory located within the city limits of the City ot Green ville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED TO WIT A portion of Brentwood Subdivision, Section II
LOCATION Located In Green ville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, north of U S. 264 Bypass.
west of Kings Shopping Center, east of the C W S J Properly, being the
southern portion of Brentwood Sub n. Seel
division. Section II, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville
Property To Be Rezoned From O & I (Office and Institutional I and O
8, 1-2 (Office and Institutional 2) BEGINNING at the northwestern corner ot Lot 1, Block H of Brent wood Subdivision, Section II, and a point in the eastern line of the C W S J property, thence, N 54 44' E, 250 5 feet crossing Highland Avenue, thence, N 60 18' E. 485.2 feet, thence, N 45 22' W, 91.1 feet to the northeastern corner ol Lot 1. Block M ot Brentwood Subdivision, Section II, a point on the western right of way line of Kirkland Drive, thence, N 72 26' E, 67 4 feet to the northwestern corner of Lot ), Block O of said subdivision, a point in the eastern right of way line of Kirkland Drive; thence, N 45 22' E, 140 feet to the northeastern corner of said lot to a point on the western property line of Kings Shopping Center, thence, S 44 38' E, 180.8 leet to the northern right of way line of U S 264 Bypass.
thence, westerly approximately 1,000 feet along said right of W6ay
line to the southwestern corner ot (lot 1, Block N of Brentwcxid Subdivi Sion, Section II. thence, N 35 16' W, 166.3 feet along the eastern line ol
the C WSJ property to the point of IG
BEGINNINI Containing approximately 4 acres AM persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 24; July 1, 1980
Oil
Autos For Sale
VW STATIONWAGON 1974 756
5989.
WE BUY NICE, used cars Gr,ant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877_____
012
AAAC
GREMLIN, 1974.
FM converter, 1 owner, 49,000 miles. 1100. 752 0988, 752 9570.
013
BuIck
ELECTRA 1974. Extra clean, burgundy and white. 51300. 756 6516
015
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE 1967 Super Sport 327 engine, 4 speed. Z cam, 4:11, etc. $850 758 8308 or 758 0810
CHEVELLE 1972 . 2 door, 350 V 8, 2 barrel carburetor, automatic, power steering, air, tachometer, radio, new tune up, fires, shocks, exhaust system Engine looks and runs like new $1600 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., Monday Friday. 105 Rayfleld Drive, Colonial Park
IMPALA 197). 4 door sedan
Automatic, power steering and
Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, air, gold with white top. Good, clean condition 756-0666between9 a.m. and 10p.m.
MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975. Power windows, locks, steering and brakes; tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM $1400 . 752 0450 after 5:30.
MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheet, 39,000 miles. Call 753-2741 after 5 p.m
MONTE CARLO 1976. Silvery blue, fully loaded, landau top, sunroof. Very good condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9006
MONTE CARLO 1977. Landau top, 36,000 miles. $3000. 752 2908; 756 0975 after 6
MON.TE CARLO, 1979. AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes $5000. Call 756 4246
VEGA GT 1974. 4 speed, tachme ter, radio, headers, air shocks, trailer hitch, new tires and clutch.
lots of spare parts. $800. 8 a.m. til 2
6m AAonday-Frlday. 105 Rayfleld rive. Colonial Park.
018
Ford
FORD GALAX IE 500, 1970. 70.000 miles, 4 door, air, excellent condi-tion. 752-9207.
020
Mercury
CAPRI, 1972. Jiuns some body work. ] days. 752 1379 nights.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Oar "Personal Ssrvice"
RtAlTOtf
D.6. Nichois Agency
752-4012 Anytime
imtuuiyneiiector.Greaivute.N L -lueeaay, Jpiy l. IMOIS
023
* PontlBC
051
Help Wanted
074
Miscellaneous
075 Mobile Homei For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977. One owner 34.000 miles Excellent con ! dition $3500 746 2560
Pursuant to Chutcr laOA, Section 381 ef seq of the Gieoeral Statutes of
North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of (Sraenville. N C . will conduct a
I GRAND PR IX 1976. Power win dows. AM'FM stereo and tape deck, power steering and brakas. tilt wheel, radial tires, opproxi : mately 43.000 actual milas. brown ' with Ian vinyl top Asking $2500 756 9897 aher 6 _
FULL TIME positions available for LPNs 3 11 and 117
RNs and University Nursing Center 758 7t0O before 5 _
BABY CAR seat $15 5
drum With rack, $20 cond11ion 752 7745
:xcellent
SPECIAL SALE during May and June 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70.
MECHANIC, experienced in servicing farm equipment Must be reliable and trainable Call Phillip Elks. 746 6345days
BEAUTY SHOP equipment I booth unit. I hydraulic chair and pad. 2 chair dryers Excellent cor^ition 756 6612 after 5 on weekdays
bedrooms, furnished Complete set up $12,995 Call or see J M Brown 756 0I9I, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pws Greenville____
CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal araas. family room xHth fireplace and built in cabinetri
121 Ap*rtmwit$ For R*nt
127
HousmFot Rant
CHERRYCOURT
CHERRV oaks 3 t3*<jroomsi, 2 battis. hving room dming room sf*0 ^ Colt at tor dotoilf Corotin*
ry,
tcrottoed porch. Mihing atttoncofo --- * nitcour.........
Oon Colt at tor dotoiis C Property AA#noQor>. 75 WS
NEEDLECRAFTS
I BLACK VINYL sota $125 758 1252 ,__ - ~ - -- ----------
i BLUE LAKES beans $6 per bushel , U x 6S. 1975 Champion~Tbedrooms
WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815 752 5682
pool , tennis courts and club $99.500 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Raalfy. i 756 3500 or hopie. 756 5005. |
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouias A I bedroom apartments Carpet.
EXCELLENT house for rant 3 bedrooms 2 baths groat room with fireplace, heat pump Close to all
shopping and university Coll 756 2753 or 7^
I 2570
public hearing in the City Council Chambers of fne Municipal Building in fha City of Greenville N C on
.024
Fortign
AUDI FOX 1974 New paint new Interior new tires, new brakes E xcel lent condition $2230 752 0S71
, Well esfabltsZied needlecratt com I pany needs craft demonstrators in i Greenville area For personal in terview
OATSUN 260Z 1974 Blue. 4 speed, air. AM'FM cassatte. Michailns. 1 condition $3650 756 9672 alter
Call9l9 471 2752 after 6 P M
MG MIDGET 1978. 37.000 miles G[eaf condition 756 6077 after 3 ^ TOYOTA COROLLA. 1976 Good condition 752 0993 days 756 7982 nights and weekends
TOYOTA 1975 Corona Station Wagon Loaded $2600 746 2058 TOYOTA 1976 Liftback 4 speed, air
conditioning $3795 756 1753_
VW 1972 BEETLE AM/FM cassette 758 7898 after 6
PAINTER Experienced and reli able Work in and around Greenville Must be willing to work some weekends M D Davis. I 946 6 738 after
If you pick. $7 50 per bushel It we pick Route I. Gnmesland 758 4163 BOOTLEG PRICES. Mens knit i slacks. $9 99. sportcoats. $36 50.
I lady s pantsuits. $15 99, slacks. I $5 99 tops. $5 50 Large selection I Mill Outlet Clothing 264 Bypass i (across from Nichols) Gryenvllle I CARPET Excellent condition Rust From 13'xl6' room $75 Executive desk, side piece, chair
$ 125 Call 756 8344________
CASH tor
carpeted, set up, cement steps, wholesale 756 3377 after 5pm 12 X 65 COLONIAL Manor 2
752 1557
bedrooms. 2 loll baths, central air, ;ellef
111
fnytmBnt Prop*rty
fully carpeted Excellent condition $6500 758 6706 after S
1978 OAKWObO trailer Used 1 year Fully furnished Washer and dryer, porch and underpining in eluded Excellent condition $10.000 1 927 4526 after Sp m
DUPLEXES and sixptex tor sale Financing available 756-0093 or 756 1617
DUPLEX Near University 2 bedrooms Qownstalrs $280 Call 756 6004
DUPLEX '2 bedrooms, heat pumps and cantral air. fenced In backyard.
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1> > baths stove and dishwasher carpal Zteat pump garage fenced back yard $W per month Lease and depo*;i required Duttus Real ty, Inc f756 0811 _
EIGHT 2 bedrdoom apartments lor
mir
sale 756 1981 or 798 095
yard maintenance provided Col onial Village $2I5 month 756 4249
QUICK SALE Duplex apartment 915A'9)5B Baker Street
PERSON INTERESTED in learn
elude medical insurance and paid vacation Some heavy lifting re quired Call from 7 a m 8 am only, AAonday thru Wednesday Ask for Michael, 752 4606
your turnlture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc tions 15 now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7469.
060
INSTRUCTION
-.....--- Tarboro.
NC Will pay for Itsalf Call I 823 7930 Y
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. !> baths appliances furnishad. heat ,pump. washer/dryer hookup 758 1280 after 7 pm weekdays, anytime weekends
TWO BEDROOM house Quiet set tied, working couple preferred No pets Lease and deposit required Call 752 5320 after 5
115 NORTH SUMMIT 2 bedrooms
atr Available August No dogs $725 per Ihonth AAarrieds only Lease
and (
sit 756 6208 9 5 weekdays
'/TUTORING Certitied North Caro , H3
VW 1973 Needs hood and lett Iront fender Great running condition $1495 n^liable 758J^W2____________
'-mizx 1979 GL package. 9500 miles I otter 756
Best reasonableotter 756 7148
033
Boats For Sale
161/1 SILVERLINE, 105 HP Chrysler, galvanized tilt trailer $1000 756 2448
16' BASS BOAT, 65 HP Mercury tool control, motor guide hawk, live w^l.poweMrlm $1600 756 3807
IB' STARCRAPT 85 HP Mercury
^ cury
motor and Cox trailer Depth find er. bilge pump, horn and life
preservers 18 gallon capacity hydrautl 756 4545
ydraullc trim $1400 negotiable
1974 KELLS 23 sailboat with trailer and many extras Excellent condi tiori Priced to sell quickly. 758 0825 1974 MERCURY outboard 9 8 horsepower rno^ ^46 649:^
1979 AAARQUIS 18 . bowrlder. 150 horsepower Evinruzle, galvanzied trailer Less than 20 hours 753 5449
PITT COUNTY |0b opportunities Print shop coordinator Slartirvg salary $8,940 S9.324 Applicant is responsible for alt areas ot printing lor the departments of Pitt County CJovernment Should be a qualified typist and have considerable knowledge ot mcxJern, accepted
print shop procedures Must be able to demonstrate ability to operate offset printing Graguation from
20' CENTER CONSOLE Seacraft. ISO HP Johnson (1978 model), galvanized trailer with power winch Excellent condition $7200 I 638 6887 (New Bern) alter 7_
034 Campers For Sale
FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628
036
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAAAAHA RD250 Excellent condition $450. 752 1236 alter 6p m
1975 HONDA 360 Good condition, padded backrest, low mileage 752 7619.
1978VJ HARLEY Superglide Apple red. pipes loaded Like new 756 3377 alter 5p m
1978 HONDA 550 lour K Low mile age. king and queen seat, crash bars. $1495 or best reasonable otter -756 5231 alter
1978 HONDA Hawk II Excellent condition with extras. 758 1814_
1978 YAA8AHA 750. Fully dressed
757 4611 days. 756 9387 evenings 650 YAAAAHA Excelleni condition Musi sell, will take best otter
758 7821 between 5 and 7_
hiflh school and experience -In a print shop environment is required or an equivalent combination ot experience and training Plese apply at the Pitt County AAanager s oihce, Pitt County Courthouse Annex, corner Washington and Third Streets. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 752 2934 Deadline tor receiving applications is Tuesday. July 15, 1980 An Equal
Opportunity Employer______
PITT COUNTY |ob opportunities Animal Control otticer Salary $10.656 Applicants should have Or be willing to acquire working knowledge ot laws arid ordinances relating to humane animal control Must be skilled In the use ot physical means, firearms tranquil izer dart gun and toxic chemicals tor the purpose ol capturing stray, diseased, bothersome, and un licensed animals Graduation from high school, or an equivalent combination ot experience and traling is required Apply at Pitt County Health Department, 1826 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina (telephone 752 41411 or Pitt (lounly Manager's olfice. Pill County Courthouse Annex, Washington and Third Streets, Greenville. North Carolina (tele phone 752 2934) An Equal Opportu ni^ E mployer
SALES POSITION Are you willing to yzork 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed Income with rapid advancement to management ac cording to your capabilities $12.000 to $20,000 income first year Call lor
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994__
COMPONENT STEREO system Akai reciever 2 large BSR speakers. 1 BSR furntablei. Excellent condition $350 756 2952 or 752 6235
CYPRESS GARDEN water skiis (never usedl. bar uvith stools
758 9132 _____
DARE IV fireplace inserts arKf woodsloves The Heatmaker. 758
4223anyllrTW _ ____
DENNISON BC 28 plain paper bond copier, carl and any accessories As
Is $1500 752 I2M__
ELECTRIC
lina K 12 reading, language arts '' yoen
Land For Sale
my home 746 4)13 Ayd
WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9 Certified in intermediate educa
33 ACRES 16 cleared with 5140 1 Bounds of tobacco allotment Suit able for housing development 6 miles from Greenville $120.000 756 5801
DUPLEX APARTMENT ^IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
WILL TUTOR Junior High math. 7 Certified in intermecJiate educa
, tion Call tor an appointment 752 9740
115
Lots For Sale
082 LOST AND FOUND
COUNTRY LIVING!
ypewriter 1964 Chevelle body 756 8209 after 5 30 pm _
EXERCYCLE Professional model
Uke new $700 756 0474_____
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351 FIREW(X>D FOR StancM, 752 6331 FIREWOOD, hardwood $80 cord or $40 per 'jjcord 752 3048 FORD ELECTRIC start riding
LOST redtlish, short-haired female bird dog Short tail, white Ilea collar Answers to AAaggie Camelot area 756 5002 or 757 63Xr
Enioy this partially wooded lot in Holly Ridge Estates Perfect tor private water skiing on the Tar River, 3 2 acres tor $38.900 Call Evelyn Barousse 756 1326
REWARD ottered tor return of red. Beacon 10 speed bike Vicinity ot South Library Street 758 5372
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
756-2570
SALE J P
per
lawnmower New battery and re built engine $600 756 6516.
FRESH CORN and butlerbeans tor
sale Call 756 3155 or ^ 9^_____
FRESH string beans $13 it we pick, $8 It you pick, tresh collards, cabbage, oriions, squash and cucumbers. Call 746 6298 FURNITURE Used 60 days Com
091
Business Services
CASPER TREE serv firewood tor sale 825 2361
Ice and
LAKE FRONT LOT,
Road. Brook Valley Overlookli lake arid golf course beautiful view Call Joe Bowei
WINDSOfc ingg
en, weekdays. 752 7194
LOCAL MOVING and hauling Will move you any distance Call Caro llna Sandblasting, 758 9909 , 758 8023 nights
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces Cafi day or night 753 3503. Farmville
plete living room suit (6 piece heavy pine Large sola, regular chair, rocker, coffee table 2 end
tables), dining room table and 4 I captain's chatrs $750 (firm) for all ! 752 6001 Monday Thursday, 8 30 til
a|pointment 7560656
Equal OpporlunilY Employer M/F SALESAAAN Unlimited income
opprotunity, must have previous sales experience direct consumer sales calls No real estate license
GM TODDLER car. seat, Cotdspot dehumidilier; 2 belted radial snow tires, I wheels 756 0666 between 9 a i tOp.m
IMPORTED grass cloth
and
039
Trucks For Sale
GMC VANDURA 1976 Automatic,
Crager mags, inside carpeted, with
ill
bed Exceflent running condition 749 1351 alter 30
1977 CHEVROLET One Yon 12-bed All steel, heavy duty head board, dual action dump system, double door tool box, 40,000 miles One owner Excellent condition 758 6265 or 753 5704
1980 CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel 3000 miles $8300 Call 753 3524
76 CHEYENNE Pickup AM FM radio, air condition, new tires. Call 753 3520, anytime.____
046
PETS
AFGHAN HOUND, 8 months old. with papers Black with white chest, house broken $225 . 758 4140 (Jim)
AKC BLACK Toy Pottlejiupples
Ready by July 4 $75, 752 AKC COLLIE PUPS 756 0253
AKC PEKINGESE puppies Blonde with black mask Price reduced Also Pekingese stud service. 758 3603
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund puppies Call 749 6121 __
AKC REGISTERED Samoyed 483(5
temale puppies $50each 827 AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers Females. $50; males, $75,
758 2081. ________.___
CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups Traditional duck hunters' favorite Purebred. Females, $85, males, $95. 867 5745 after 5.
EXCELLENT BREED of Labrador Bitch Is superb gun dog. sire is a proven champion in fiefd trials Outstanding blood line 5 blacks; 4 chocolats. Call 1 977 6529 after 6 p.m
NICE LITTER ot puppies NorwMian Elkhounds Purebred AKC Cjbedient and easily trainable. Call AAalcolm Clark (Bath), 964 4755.
PERSIAN KITTEN White female $75. 756 6383 _
RABBITS AND cages tor sale AAovIng, must sell 758 4295 or 756
needed Will train Full benefits plus bonuses Apply in person Carolina AAodel Homes, 600 Memo rial Drive No phone cal Is please TEMFORARY CASHIER for local farm equipment sales company Must be dependable and available Immediately Appointments only Call Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 39^ _
Tractor and equipment
mechanic needed Call 756 2845 tor ^pointment Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co. Inc , Greenville,
WANTED Experienced Industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospi taHzatlon. fringe benefits Top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person after July 7 Too Tuff Togs In Grimesland
WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and serviceman needed immediately Experience desirable Salary plus mileage Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves, Farmville Highway. Tuesday Saturday. 12 30 til 5 30
Large
shibment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville LARGE LOADS OF sand, lopsoil. fill dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 47
LAWN AAOWER' and chain saw repair available at Warren s Farm
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commercial Property
LOT DOWNTOWN Owner finane ing Apartments or office Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights, weekends. 752 7671 ^
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease I 1000 square leet Neighborhood : commercial zone Hooker Road I Call 752 1733days, 756 76)4 nights ! 4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.
WOODED COUNTRY lot tor sale Near Stokes. NC City water.
ifti
siricted Call 825 1401 after 6pm 3Vi MILES SOUTH of Greenville 100 x 359 $6700 00 Call 752 0312
120
RENTALS
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville s newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient de signed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground ficxzr with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 758
.78
<4578
MEN'S LEATHER boot skates with ball bearing Dragster wheels Size 6 Purchased from Sportsworld Likenew 758 1213 _
MITA COPYSTAR 5000 dry copier Like new $1500 new, asking SIOOO Call 758 2300
MUST SELL Queen Anne mahoga ny dining table and 4 chairs $900 758 6738 after 5
QUEEN ANNE SOFA Covered in wine colored velvet $450 Call
756 2876 .........
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711 ____
-ocated 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121
109
Houses For Sale
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART ME NTS 2 bedroom townhouses
Folly carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756 3450
RoLeX mans oyster pertetuaU. a month Some financing available calendar watch and braclet 14 ct X*CaM Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655
gold Excellent condition $4,135 Best otter 752 3634.
List
S/WALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpietland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 __
$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, AAonday Friday
I TAN DAY or night, rain or shine ! year round Hawaiian Suntanning i Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 ! 0371 Open 9 til 9, Monday through I Saturdays Call or visit now________
TORO
059
Work Wanted
ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer Free estimates Guaranteed satis faction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756 9495 BRICK. BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling All types masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmville, N C )._
BUCK a. RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528
CLOSEOUT ON SELECTED MODELS
AM TORO Riders And PushAAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus lax plus $10 00 in box Add $5 00 Set up Charge Pushmowers $15 00 Charge For Rider
ATTENTION OWNERS Individual wants to purchase 4 bedroom, executive type home, directly from private owner Must be quality construction, in prime location and sensibly priced Send tuM details to Home, P O Box 152. Greenville, NC
ATTENTION INVESTORS Two story home in Greenville with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths In good condition and now renting lor 400 00
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
Evenings AAavis Butts 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard 756 7779
COUNTRY LIVING Two and a half wooded acres surround this lovely three bedroom home with two baths, eat in kitchen, intercom system, carport with built in grill, detached workshop Immediate occupancy available $53,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. nights. 524 5239
FOR SALE BY owner 2509 West 4lh Street 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath Screened porch and a closed in porch, central heat and air $37,500 Call 752 7212or 758 0486
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr ver hook ups, cablevision, pool, club Iron
house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brick home $29,000 5% down, owner will II
nance balance at 10% 752 5167
days, 746 6394 nights IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem -ary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded
porary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, wooded lot, deck, heat pump. tiBeplace $44 500 McLawhorn Realty 524 5474
TWO BEDROOM duplex in Griffon Folly carpeted, central heat and air conditioning $180 per month Call
McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474_
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 _
Two carpetad bedrooms, large carpeted [ivlng room, kitchttn with
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths city schools, central air and heat S350 per month plus deposit Call Jpn Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 evenings. 752 0345
carpeted living room. kitch4tn with dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer
construction, fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Welco
3 BEDROOMS, one bath Recently redocorated throughout North ot Burroughs Wellcome Married
couples only $230 per month 756 7779 after 6
Icome near schoot $200 per month Call 758 2558
FOR RENT IN Ayden 3 bedroom
apartment, lully carpeted with refrigerator and stove $140 746
3 BEDROOM I'z bath house m Westwood Deposit required CaM
I 1*8*'**
3 MILES from Holiday Inn on ------ - " '.all 744 - -
Stantonsburg Road Call U6 6860
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house den with fireplace central ,heat and air carpet aM modern conveniences $406 month depositerequired No pets 756 1113_
133 AAoblle Homes For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment First floor private entrance No pets, no children CaM days only, 746 20)1
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets Lease and de$>osit $175a month. 756 4073_
KINGS ROW
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOlh Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique in apartment living wkth nature outside your door. Quality construction.
costs 50% less tnan comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hook ups. wait to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula
TWO BEDROOM, air Couples or Single with I child 756 3377 after 5
BLSD.___
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms air, covered patio Shady lot No children or pets 752 5907 .__
12 X O 2 bedrooms central air washer $165 a month Call Tommy
Williams. 756 7S15or 756 02_H__
2 AMD 3 BEDROOMSra.r cond*
tioning Good location No pets 752 3266 mghts 825 5391
2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet and air No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 949 2 BEDROOMS, furnished washer air On corner lot Wintervilie 756 3954 days 756 0108 after 5
135 Office Space F(x Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area AM carpeted 756 6208 9 til 5 weekdays OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites CaM 752 1020
tion
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd I 5067
NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex S280
per month. Call Monday Friday, 9 til 5, 756 7755
NEW, 3 BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted. 1' z baths, dish
washer No pets CaM Steve Um
No pe I 300
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy Williams. 756 7815 500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office CaM M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 4 bedrooms, sleeps 14, completely furnished 756 0041
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish washer, retrigerator. range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
ENJOY A VACATION on Albemarle Sound 4 bedroom cot i tage. weekend or weekly rates
: 756 9070after 5p m_
I VACATIONERS Save gas Your : happiness is only 40 miles away Swimming, picnicing. pier fishing
family rentals, camping, mobiTe sites Pamlico Gardens I 322 5536
142 Roommate Wanted
_756 4151
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756 5555
ONE BEDROOM apartment available July I. 758 7838
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2
bedrooms, I' z baths, appliances,
washer/dryer hookup, energy etfi-126
dent, heat pump 1265 per month 756 3775
122
Business Rentals
1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree for 3 years Needs renovation. 758 1015eveningv____
127
Houses For Rent
R(X>MMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex CaM 752 8326 after 3 30
RCXJMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartnr^ent Near ECU with pool and Showtime Male student preferred Rent and uttlities equally divided 758 0942 Mon day Saturday, 0.til ll a m or after
day Saturday, o.tii n a r KXp.m anytime Sunday ROAAAAATE NEEDED for nice 3 bedroom house East Third Street ar^ 752 >430________.
144
Wanted To Buy
LING goli Silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Street, 758 1892_
BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paylng top [ar 752 5759 WANTED TO buy" oiw roll "up garage door, 10 X 7 752 7556
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Greenville 746 3284 524 4239
Clark & Co.
CARPENTRY REPAIR and new
jobs. Specializing In carports, de cks, screen repairs and storage buildings No job loo sn.aM Free estimates 752 6804 or 756 EXPERIENCED day cure would like to keep children i. > working mothers Ayden, Griftoi. ai-M, Highy,ay 11. Can 746 2698. EXTERIOR house painting 2 years
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
/V09:
experihce, references Call Mark at
expei
7580
0004
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks etc. Over 25 years experience 756
1 DOBERMAN, male, champion p^igree. 14 months old, 1 female Doberman, 6 months old, AKC registered, red and rust 752 5376
3 PEKINGESE puppies De wormed, 1 male, 2 females. 752797 after 5 _
masonry. CaM 756 2581 I McMAHAN LANDSCAPIn'g"'*!. ' Service We specialize -.-niiseed grass, seeding and -rigging, commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and
itinebark. We do complete andscaping Including shrubs and trees Call Paul McMahan or Sammy Kec at 758 4541
Pekingese Sable and black color, loves everyone. 756 1188 and 756 8833.
51
Help Wanted
accepting applications tor man Experie
ager trainee Experience In retail preferred. Apply in person between hours of 10 a m and 5 p.m.. Zales Jewelers, 199 Carolina East Mall No phone calls, please
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100
AUTO MECHANIC wanted Muffler Installation and brake adjustment required. Call 758 7676, Wednesday Friday, 8 30tll5:30
babysitter and housekeeper needed for professional couple with
2 pre school and one school aged illd
child Hours will vary and some 26 hour help needed. Mature and preferably older person desired but will consider all applicants. Children need love and stability Transportation required. Sleeper room available during 24 hour periods. Send written application, wWh phone number and time of may be reached.4 to 1615 Longwood Drive, Greenville. Will return response and begin Interviews after July 7,__
COOKS AND waitresses needed.
Apply In person 2-4. Your House
It,
Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls___
COUPLE NEEDED to take care of handicapped male confined to wheel chair. Has own handicapped van tor transportation. Call 753 3520 anytime._
CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by
srf
local company. Previous experl ence in credit and collection work
necessary. Salary negotiable Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0036 tor appointment between 9
and 6.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experl ence preferred, to work In chair side practice In two operatory office. Some evening hours required. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora Apply by June 30, 1980 Equal CTpportunity 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 newly equipped opera-tory Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980., Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent
working conditions. Paid vacation, laid hollday$. good hospitalization, ringe benefits, top wages. Equal
Opportunity Employer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10^30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetqe.
EXPERIENCED Insulators. Must have valid driver's license Call Eastern Insulation Service. 752-1154.
EXTRA MONEY Ideal for home makers. Help needed to recheck Greenville City Directory informa tion. Telephone work only. Can be done from yobr home. Must be able to work 5 hours per day during the week between the hours ot 3 and 9 :30 p.m and up to 6 hours per (fay on weekends. Send reply to Jobnson
1967, Greenville
ngany.
NEED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No job to small, CaM 756 71J5
USED air condi' he no volts $96 ' .
East Fiftn ,
758 7099 USED 12 -o 1 ML). 4255.U0 1
Vhit: , ,
u T : I ' r K 1
..noolMf 758 aOiJ nigi
WASHER Ari.) r-k . t R . I-I Moving rnust Sv'.: -6 v(i85
I WCX3DSTOVES direct from t,ne I factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy ' duty, long burning energy efticlent I insert and free standing units CaM ! Craft Steel Industries, Farmville,
, N C 753 3152, 7 30 5:30 or'Gerald
I Lovett, 756 jWWJronri 6 tMJg.m^__
j YELLOW sweet corn $4 per bushel I or 2 bushels tor $7 Pulled as you order Call the Dunn s. 752 5772 or I 758 2732
NEW LISTING Very affordable
three l)edroom home with large kitchen dining area Fenced
backyard with storage building
Owner may lease with option to buy. CaM tor details-;. Only S37 900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058 nights. 752 3647 or 756 6346
SHERWOOD GREENS A nice summer home Corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, self cleaning oven, electric
baseboard heat Central air $38,900
I BEDROOM apartment 502 West Fifth Street $175 per month. Depos it ol 1 month rent required 756 5334
or 756 4542 _
BEDROOMS
2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766 _
4 BEDRCX3M brick ranch with over 1800 square feel Central heal and air. Carpeted Convenient to schools and shopping Nice 8 X 10 oflice in back yard Married couple with or without children only Located 1402 Eden Place $400 a month Deposit required 795 4643 days, 795 4787 nights__
classifieddisplay
WE BUY USED CARS
EDWARDS ACRES
Can yow-ever Mnd anything better at Mils low price Brand new, under construe Mun Three bedrctoms, I'z b,,'it's. tivii'q rixirn, dining area. p,i'-eled gar'aqe, central air. Builder wil pay Doints and closing costs. $43,900
CONTEMPORARY An extremely appealing contem
oyer, living room, fireplace, din ing area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck ^7.000
5 after Bp r
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime
20.000 BTU air conditioner, $275; 4 i rims with tires for Ford Capris,
golt clubs and bag. $85 Ty )297.__
i 24' AAcCRAY remote d^lay case j 54 inches high 756 2444, 8 a m til 8
CANDLEW1CK Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lot Cedar siding Foyer, living room and family room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio with brick barbequepit $71.im
2 BEDROOM apartment Near uni
versify. 1 726 3884 ________ ___________
2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central heat and air $225
miisoii MTn CO.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
758 0957.
2 BEDRC30M duplex Central heat and air. washer dryer hookup Located 5 miles from hospital CaM
758 3067 _______
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west ot hospital Central air, washer/dryer hookup Available July T 2 I0J.____________
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122
AcfOMFraMWadiMla CoMputar Cantar MwnorWDrttfn TIMSI
PAINTING Interior and exterior Wbrk guaranteed Free estimates. 758 0810 _
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
rooting and masonry. CaM James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m
BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12
X 65. Completely set up with air and artiallv fi
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
clearing, landscylng, backhoe bulldozer work CaM Sonny Cox.
deck Partially furnished Must see to appreciate CaM lor details. 758 5295 after 5 p.m_~
746 2348 or 746 3414
TEACHERS AID will keep children In my home this summer 752 0654.
WOULD LIKE to babysit (tor children ot any age) in my home on Highway 43 South, near Bell's Fork 756 3656
DOUBLEWIDE 1344 square feet. 2 complete baths, 3 or 4 tiedrooms. I'z acres of land, 175' road fron tage 8 miles from Greenville 746 3339 between 7 and 10.
DUFFUSREALTY,INC 754-5395
TWO STORY home consisting of tour bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room Ideally suited for a family or can be easily converted to a two family dwelling Only $37,500 Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6346
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 756 6673.__
I FOR SALE or rent 24 x 45 mobile
I home on private lot. 756 9885_
AAOBILE HOME 2 bedroom 752 3370 or 756 1068 evenings.
WOULD LIKE TO keep teacher's children for next school year. Win-tervMle. 756 2036anytime_
NOTICE GOOD 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 Bypass, Greenville
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES ot all types. Inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. CaM 756 6771 or 756 7469 _
065
Farm Equipment
SAAALL DOWNPAYMENT Assume loan at $120 per month. 1977 Conner, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60. 756 4039.
IN payn-
up payments. CaM Pam, 757-4300, 8 til 5; 756 7656 after 5. _
SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable
ments Also we are deafer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass 756 0191
1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 X 60. 2 bedroom, garden bath, fufly furnished, ptosslble loan assumption. 752 5235
B'/z% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, heat
pump and garage $43,9(K) CaM Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty,
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom AddWone,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2-6116
SPECIAL PRICL Filing Cabinet
$8950
4 drawer
List Price $136 50
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
;52 2175 '9 Evans Sf
evenings, 752 0345 or 758
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King ft Queen Restaurant
752-1010
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester Also parts. ,S & S Repair Service. 756 5989
NIPPLE HOG waterers. Stainless steel constructed. Fits all sizes from small pigs to boars $5 99,
6-24,$5.69, 24 or more, $5 39 AgrI / NC
Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
067 Garage-Yard Sale
TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, $2.50.
074
Miscellaneous
AIR COMPRESSOR for truck. Call 746 6860
AIR CONDITIONER, 20,000 BTU Excellent condition $200 756 1900
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
Brown-Wood Hoi Doily Rontol Cart Avoiloblo
Brown-Wood, Inc. 7517111
STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlone,
C.L liptM, Co.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RomodolingRoom Addltlone,
C.L liptM Co.
752-116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinislting and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selecfion of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
f CARPETS 1
t
18"X27 96'
Random Colors
Mohawk
Plus Many Other Brands.
t A.B. Whitley Inc.
I
Zenith-Chenille
Beige $5.95 Sq. Yd.
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome
rails.................. *7350
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio $4550
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, lug-
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650
gage rack, 11,000 miles.....
10, lug-
5450
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM
radio.............- *3850
1973 Buick Electra
4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250
Bob Barbour
E3CDE33QVOI.VO
117 WVbt 1 fiiih St. Gretin.iilt' 758-7200
i
Heat Waves Among Nature's Cruelest Phenomena
By RANDOLPH E SCHMID ^ Associated Press Wnter WASHINGTON (API -The heal wave, such as the one that has baked Texas for
more than a week, is one (rf nature'^f cruelest phenome^ na In an average year, 175 Americans die from the heat And tliat government
estimate, ^rfiich hardly reflects the suffering of millions as temperatures reach the u^y levds. notes only the direct casualties No one can know how many deaths are advanced by heat-wave weather - how many diseased or aging hearts surrender that under better conditions would have continued function," reflects Carl Posey of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Heat IS a normal part of summer, as the advancing sun pushes back the polar air and replaces it with warm, moist air spun off the tropical ocean.
As the continent warms, the jet stream, the high-level winds that steer the weather, shifts north. And when it moves too far north, or when a high pressure system becomes stubborn, hck dry air from the Southwest is sucked into an area, creating a heat wave an interval of unrelieved high temperatures that can live in
human memory the way fierce wiirters do in the north.
Perhaps the worst U.S. heat waves were during the Depression years. Progressively more severe summers occurred in 1930, 1934 and 1936
That miserable summer of 1936 saw highs of 121 degrees Farenheit in North Dakota
DAY CAMP The Greenville Girl Scout Day Camp will be held August 11-15 from 10 a.m.-3 p m. each day Th^ site will be GreenspringiPark Activities will inclu arts and crafts, campcraft skills, badgework, singing, games, and {Presentations from various resource people, ETach registered Girl Scout in Greenville and Ayden will receive a flyer Contact Pam Northup at 758-76^ Registration is open to 100 girls ages 6-12. Deadline for regis trationisJuly28.
and Kansas, and 120 in South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ackansaaind Texas ^Worse Wigs y, death tdl ' W heat wave of 36 is blamed for nearly 5,000 deaths, and the toll for 1930 through 1936 has been estimated at 15,000 fatalities
A Great Plains heat wave m 1901 was blamed for 9,5(% , deaths, and there were heavy tolls in the early 1950s (1,401 deaths in 1952, 978 in 1954) and in more distant heat ^aves, in 1830 and 1860.
Basically, heat kills by taxing the body beyond its abilities to adji||t.
The body tries to maintain a relatively constant temperature by varying the rate and depth of Wood circulation, by losing water through the skin and sweat glar^ and, when all else fails, by panting
Normally these reflex actions are controlled by the brains hypothalmus. which is sent into action when it senses blood heated above 98.6 degrees The heart
ptmif more blood, the Wood vessels dilate and Wood circulates closer to the skin At the same time water diffuses through the skin to cool by evaporation.
As the air ten^ierature nears that of the body, the ability of the body to cool itself lessens and discomfort is r^laced by danger Diffusing heat from surface blood vessels no longer works and sweating is the only means of cooling. If fliere is high humidity, the sweat wont evaporate and the problems get worse When the normal limits of cooling are exceeded by very-much for very long the human does not doze like a reptile, it dies.
' Sbmmer death rates are normally lower than in winter, but a heat wave can change that dramatically. Take 1975 as an example, a year William Hodge of the National Climatic Center has studied carefully.
A severe heat wave hit the Northeast in the first four
days of Augi^ and l.SOO to 2,000 more people died in that period than vrould normally have been expected.
Strangely, Hodge com-mentl, such a toll is taken as a matter of course.
One theory of such catastrophes states that, in a population as large as the United States, there is always a groig) of seriously ill peqile. Heat waves, it is surmised, hasten terminal cases. Other victims, however, might survive for appreciaWe periods except for such weather extremes, Hodge said
A 1966 study of (teaths in New York City showed that the rate doubled a day after the temperature hit 103. There were so many deaths from cancer, stroke and heart disease as weU as pneumonia that it almost looked like an epidemic.
Dr. Herbert M. Austin of NOAA sayy heart disease emergencies increase by 20 percent in heat waves, with most people succumbing in
the firM few days Abnormally high nighttime temperatures may be even more important, he says, than the searpng daytime hi^ During the night the body recuperates and continued excess heat may prevent it from estaWishing its beat balance.
Those most likely to suffer from heat prostration, heat stroke or death are infants whose heat regulatory system isnt fully developed, and the elderly and people with impaired circulation.
And the rising cost of energy for air ctmditioning adds a crud economic side to theproWem.
"Preliminary indications from the Jexas heat wave suggest that some el-jicrly people wi fixed in-'mes, many of them in luildings that canh >t be ventilated without air conditioning, found the cost too high, turned off their units, and ultimately succumbed to the stress of heat syndrome, Posey rqwrted.
SUN SCORCHES TEXAS With much of the southwest struggling through a severe heat wave. Texas has endured its share of the scorching sun. Wichita Falls, Texas, suffered with the highest temperature in the nation Sunday with 112 degrees, Dallas-Fort Worth area was close behind with an official 108 There have been a large number of heat-related deaths in the state. This photo shows the sun bearing down on the City of Dallas Emblem at City Hall. {AP Laserphoto)
Still Abortions ForN.C. Poor
IGrt,
s-win
Abortions'fv'iil continue to be available at public expense to poor women in* North Carolina, despite a Supreme Court ruling Monday.
The .5A ruling said the federal government and the states are not legally required to pay for most abortions for poor women. But North Carolina is one of 10 states that made money available for abortions even^ before a lower court ruling" temporarily required the payments.
Its never been our understanding that we were under any legal obligation to fund abortions, either elective or therapeutic, said Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt.
It is done as a service to poor women, who were entitled to iVfedicaid abortions before the Congress cut off the money," he added. .
The_ Legislature has appropriated $1 million a year to pay for medically necessary and elective abortions of eligible poor women, and another $280,000 was transferred from other
Scout Troops Attend Camp
.Scout troops throughout East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, will attend Camp Bonner this summer as part of the councils yearrround camping program.
A total of 100 troops, involving more than 1200 boysr are expected to participate in week long sessions until August 2.
The objective of the summer camping experience is to give scouts the opportunity to practice first-hand many of the educational activities that make up the total Boy Scout program," said John Bush, scout executive Activities include aquatics, scout skills, conservation, and field sports.
PROTESTOR INDICTED
EL FERROL, Spain(AP) John Castgle, the British skipper of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior, has been indicted for allegedly interfering in a whale hunt off northern Spain, officials here say.
welfare uses to finance the procedures last year.
The state financing of tlie abortions was recommended by Hunt following the 1977 conp-essional action preventing the use of federal money for the procedures in most cases. North Carolina has been receiving federal money for the abortions since the February ruling by ajederal court
Charlotte S. Ashcraft, fiscal analyst for the state Legislature, said the end of that money will probably mean North Carolinas abortion costs will go over the $1 million included in the state budget that takes* effect Tuesday.
"Its going to cost more money. No doubt about that.' since It cost more than $1 million last year, she said.
Ms. Ashcraft and other state officials said they were uncertain how much federal money may be lost, however
In 1978, the last year for which statistics were available. 6,125 of,, the 27,266 abortions performed in North Carolina were paid for with state money,
June Milby. spokeswoman for the state Department of Human Resources, said 39 percent of those abortions were performed on women under 19. More than 175 were performed on girls 14 years old or younger, and one 9-year-old received an abortion.
Girl Scout Head (^med
Becky Logan, an eight-year volunteer ' in Girl Scouting, has been appointed new neighborhood chairman for Greenville Girl Scouting.
Neighborhood chairman is a ^volunteer position which helps bring different elements (both professional and volunteer) together into a cohesive organization for girls. Girls'-involved in scouting are exposed to such activities as camping, hik-'ing, boating, swimming, father-daughter square dances, teas. Girl Scout Day on the Mall, and cleanup projects.
Logan said that Girl Scouting is always in need of good leaders - Moms, Dads, college students, or anyone interested in the development of girls. If interested, call Ms. Logan at 756-5877.
- r
in a(d(djtion to Jerrys cultural offerings, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, adverts- . 11 specials and other features that have been part of
lyour local newspaper for 98 years.
. i
^ Since 1882, a mirror of the community.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Call 752-6166 for home delivery.
Sale Starts Wednesday
Sale Ends Saturday
FOLDINQ has tutMilar steal
frame for sturdy support. Water>fali arms. Measures 23"W x 31H. Reg. S.S7
24Vb INCH BRAZIER QRILL adjusts to several heat levels. Tubular ^eel legs for extra support. Reg. 10.M
20" FORT ABLE FAN has 2-speeds, safety grills, and is UL listed for complete safety. Lightweight. Reg. 21.07
100% VINYL GARDEN HOSE Measures X 50 ft.
Summer Savings for Indoors or Out...
irtcps o^si
me Reg 1.99 Wr I | Reg. 68$
DISPOSABLE PLATTER and CUPS Choose DELICIOUS DENMS SNACKS. Popcorn, cheese CHILLY POPS with 12
pack of 25 platters or 50-16 02. cups. twist, cheese popcorn or cheese sna^ 2 l! 02 bars perpack
Reg. to 2.57
KOOL-AID presweetened drink mix. 10 Qt.
SAVE
to 50C
Reg. to 2.67
COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE drink mix, 10 Qt.
Portable Take-A-Long at SUPER SAVINGS
10.88
Nvfp. 13.7
9.47
2.88
Rtg. 3.M
1.57
35 QT. ICE CHEST wide swin^ side handles and hinged lid.
12 QT. DOUBLE SIX PACKER with unique lid and latch construction.
ONE-GALLON PICNIC JUG with wide mouth and swing up handle.
BLUE ICE PACK freezes 25% colder than water ice.
.Swe <3.02 on 5' i#"/
497.
BIG 3 COMBINATION includes floating fins, swim mask and snorkel. Limit 2. No Rainchecks.
Rag. 7.99 ^
FIVE FOOT WADING POOL of one-piece construction and colorful Mother Goose print..
Reg. 8.97
SURF RIDERS of extra heavy dut^ coated fabric \with I-beam construe-tion. Deflated sizes 45x29" or
45x30". Choose floral or solids.
Reg. 7.88
PRO-STAFF X'O OUT GOLF BAUS. One
dozen.
Reg. 2.57
WILSON TENNIS BALLS. 3 yellow balls per can.
Reg. 13.97
METAL HORSESHOE SET includes four shoes and two solid steel stakes
FOUR IN ONE GAME INCLUDES lawn dart game, badminton game, volleyball game and posy pitch game. Fun for the entire family.
SAVINGS FOR HOME REPAIRS..
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE MOI
DRIVEWAY CLEANER and DEGREASER in quart size bottles.
[Reg. 3.17 FAST ACTING PAINT and VARNISH REMOVER in qt. size cans.
Reg. 1.18 INSTANT DRYING ROSES SPRAY
PAINT in 13 oz net wt. cans.
r POLY FLEX PAINT BRUSH Witt) 100% Polyester Bristles.
Reg. 1.97 PAN AND ROLLER
SET for fast and easier painting. Tray holds 'h gal.
AIR CONDITIONING OR FURNACE FILTERS in various sizes to fit most units.
EACH ... Reg. to 1.99
YOUR CHOICE . . . 6 Oz. (net wt.) DAP KWIK SEAL Tub and Tile Caulk; 11 Oz. (net wt) DAP LATEX CAULK or easy to use CAULKING GUN
SUPER BUYS AT UNHEARD OF PflCES
Save to 10.00 a piece... Lugpag . _ Rugged Grain Vinyi on a Resi ient Steel Fra
Custom-look luggage youd expect to pay much more for. Features flexible steel frame
VINYL
TOTE
9
97
REG. 15.97
surrounded by expandable sides. Made of tough, rugged grain vinyl in popular tan g# JtQ7
color. Choose adjustable strap tote, 22 or caddv.all ooot
24"c arry-all or large 26 inch pullman styles. " REG. 22.97
24-INCH
CARRY-ALL
26-INCH
PULLMAN
INSTAFLASH D STROBE pro
vides perfect lighting.
G.E. FLIPFLASH II TWIN with 16 Guaranteed Flashes.
3.47 "IS
G.E. FLASHBARII TWIN PACK
with 20 Guaranteed Flashes.
OUR PRICE
-5.00 REBATE
r
BUY A POLAROID ONE-STEP NOW^..and receive a $5 check inlhe mail from Polaroid. SAVE TWICE. Once with our low price, YOUR Polaroid. Pick-up
COST details and coupon at your
AFTER ^*'-REBATE
10.88sX-7O TWiN PACK. 20 Exposures.
I
mm
STP* REPLACEMENT OIL STP* REPLACEMENT AIR FILTERS in models to fit most FILTERS in models to fit American made cars. most American made cars.
Get Ready for the Petty Refun
An exciting refund offer from STP for STP Oil Treatment and STP Gas Trefitment. With proof of purchase a $1.00 refund comes direct from STP to the customer as a collectors item check from Kyle and Richard Petty. Take advantage of these 2 big deals from STP
SAVE 15'
10W30 QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND, MOTOR OIL in quarts size cans. Stock up now and save.
Limit 6 Quarto
Reg. to 1.57 EACH YOUR CHOiCE! Oil
filter wrench with rubber grip, or Plastic Oil Drain Pan that holds 7 quarts.
6-TON HYDRAUUC JACK. Lift range 8.^ to 16.69 inches. Designed for a smooth oii fiow and easy pumping. Has an ad-justabie extension screw. 3 section handle.
7.88 Reg. 10.88
2-TON JACK with same features as 6-ton, except does not Mtonger.
Reg. 1.66
Reg. 1.64
ViNYL COVERED OIL SPOUT that makes opening cans of oil fast and easy.
PRESTONE HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID for
Disc or Drum Brakes. 12 FI. Oz. cans.
WD-40 for protecting metal, freeing sticky mechanisms. 9 Oz. net wt. spray cans.
STEEL JACK STANDS that adjust from 12 to 16'/! inches and supports up to 3,000 pounds, j
LARGE ALL-PURPOSE GREASE GUN. Ideal use for cars, boats, motorcycles, or lawn mowers.
'npleie tune & test kit
savtMMNi Mfigai saw
^1D w Mmenw so SHU, NnoE CM 0 IT
ttlTiOmTiOTKTni 71BW IBfT Wtm JWTE STWTIR MOMU MB RB W IISTW
QM and AMC 8^Y).INDtR TMNE^
UP KIT includes rotary button, condenser and points. Reg.* 2.97
FORD 8-CYLINDER TUNE-UP KIT
includes rotary button, condenser, points and booklet. Reg. 3.97
GENERAL MOTORS 8-CYLINDER SPARK PLUG WIRE SET. Suppressor type. Hi-temp/Silicone Core. Reg. 8.99
COMPLETE TUNE-UP KIT. Precision built for autos, trucks, tractors and niarine engines. Reg. 32.88 .
PACKAGE OF FOUR CHAMPION RESISTOR PLUGS. Model RN9Y. Reg. 4.97
EIGHT CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS. Model J14Y, J12Y, N12Y. Each Reg. 7.19 pack.
PACKAGE OF EIGHT CHAMPION RESISTOR PLUGS. Model RJ12Y. Reg. 9.97
.84 "9-103
QUART SIZE ENGINE PRODUCTS from Quaker State. Your Choice of FLM or Dex-ron Transmission Fluid.
I EACH Reg. 4.97 ,
16 FI. Oz. SIMONIZ LIQUID
or 14 Oz. (net wt.) PASTE WAX. Comes complete with a 1.25 Cash Refund by mail.
1V^T0N HOIST Is safe and easy to usa Greatly reduces man effort man hours and numbera
Reg. 18.97
6.97
Reg. 8.97
21-PIECE SOCKET SET thats triple chrome plated, rust proof and made to last for years Choose standard or riietric sizes Both with convenient metal carrying cases.
SAVE 3.09
AUTO RAMPS that support a hefty 2% ton capacity. Has perforated incline and sturdy one-pc. welded construction. Made sturdy to last for years. Reg. 19.97
/
AUTOMOTIVE VINYL CONDITIONER in 12 fl
oz. Complete with a $1.00 Cash Refund by mail.
Reg. 4.57
AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT. Everything you need to do minor body repairs.
MECHANICS CREEPER
for easy mobility under your vehicle. Professional type.
Reg. 11.97
AUTO REPAIR BOOK
1980 edition with information for American cars 1970 and later.
I
^*ril
SPACE PROVIDER for YOUR BATHROOM
1 5>88 n9 19-97 SPACE SAVER has adjustable chrome plated poles, roomy cabinet with cracked ice look sliding doors, and two shelves. White only.
PRACTICAL HOME ADDITIONS...
at Bigger and Better Savings
Towel Co-onllnates in Bright and Colorful Upsa Daisy J*rlnt^
*5
9m. BATH TOWELSl
Rt0.ajBM. i C7 HANDTOWm. ^
\JOl ^
U7 UfAtN CLOTH
Ml R.ioaT
lUUirSTOWfBLEli-SEIMHJ Of cotton nd poly> stor btend. Dwtey" ftorul
pAfrt cOriw live 4n eolort of oreun. Wue or yelkm. Choose 2Sbt45r bth towel, hand towel, or 12x12" wash-clpto.
EACH b I Reg- 2.77
FRAMED PICTURES with 1V2 inch pine frames. CHAIR PAD in nostalgic Americana pattern. Foam
Each picture measures 12x16". Choose from a wide filled for comfort with cottqn covering for durability.
selection of subjects.
Gold or green.
TiiMisuiceiir WMoow
SHADES Of easy clean vinyl. Mea sures S7V*"xff. White only.
TENSIOttBftflcan beused for | shower bars, ci(alooiestin cars. Adjusts from 42" to 66".
ing.
LOUNGER PILLOW has
and polyester cover-ainchecks.
Save More at Roses on ...
BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM ACCESSORES
Save to 23% on ^ *'
Cannons "Hillary ^ "
Floral Sheet Ensemble
.ap^NNON* FLORAL
^ inim I rwpniyAfr and
IccisSindlabric. Requires no ^ iionii tor ease of care. Floral
q^rft^ing white back- X iinctudes fiat sheet, , Jii^andf plHowctses.
Fua MSet 15.88
Quoeii^teeSet 22.88^
/ BEDSPREADS of 100% polyester chenille with graceful rounded FOAM FILLED BED PILLOW is corners. Twin or full sizes. Solid colors. Machine washable. odorless, durable and 18x26".
Elegantly Styled Table Lamps with rich looking Wood Finish. . .
CLOSE OUT BUY ON PINCH PLEATED DRAPES.,. The style youve always wante^at an unheard of price.
EACH
14" MINI LAMPS with rich looking pine or walnut finish on brass plated base. Co-ordinating Burl-weave Shades with attractive gold trim. Choose from several styles.
6.88
PAIR
63 Inch or 84 Inch
CLOSE-OUT DRAPES at a price you cant afford to pass-up. Pinch pleated drapes in two lengths. 63" or 84". Wide selection of colors and styles that blend and enhance any decor. Styles may vary in each store. No Raincheck.
SAmGS FOR THE HOME DO-IT-YOURSELFER
QIANT COOKAU With hefty 12qurt capacity, white porcelain enamei with black hrkn, handtea on aides piite handled hd.
ALL FtlfiPOaE COOKER inchideaT qyartpot, Md and inaert dratner. Made Of blue speckled porcelain enamei.
Reg. 10.97
5 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER is hand-operated, with easy turning gears. Gold colored plastic tub.
GREAT SAVINGS on HOUSEHOLD HELPERS
21 ouncas (net wl) 4a fluid ounca*
Llmtl t No Rain- Unit t No lUin-
dMckt. dMCkt.
e rugged for years of service Beg. to Save to 1.99 98
_ HELPERS of sturdy plastics. Choose dust
, silverware caddy, dishpan, 1 quart bucket or stacking storage bin.
cker
AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES
FRIED CHICKEN, choice of 2 vegetables, bread and margarine.
Get To Know Us For Savings
.97
EACH
FINAL NET non-aerosol. Reg. or X-hold. 4 fl. ounces.
EA
TYLENOL
pain reliever 24 capsules or 30 tablets. NoRalncheck
Compare and See Suave Products Save You More
1.39
HARTZ 2 Ini FLEA COLLAR
for dogs. Kills fleas and ticks.
EACH
AQUA FRESH Toothpaste in 6.4 ounce tubes.
No Raincheck.
GENTLE TOUCH SOAP with baby oil. 4.75 oz. (net wt.). No Raincheck.
SUAVE HAIR CARE ITEMS
Choose 28 fluid ounce Baby Shampoo, Balsam and Protein Shampoo or Protein and Balsam Conditioner.
NoRalncheck
Res. 93#
POM-POM SOCKS for Ladies and girls. Sizes 9 to 11.
Reg-STf
VIVA NAPKINS with 1^1 ply napkins per package.
Si*tpl*nMfit to: The Virginian Pilot/Ledger Star, The Daily News Record. News Virginian, Daily Press and Times Herald, Laufinburg Ewhar^e,
Times, High Point Enterprise Kinston Daily Free Press, Daily News (Jacksonville, N C ). The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald-The Durham Times, WinstorvSalem Journal Sentinel. Daily Reflector S Reflector Shopper s Guide. Salisbury Post, Shopper's Guide, Enquirer-Jr^rnal,
ping Guide. South Hill Enterprise. The Dispatch. News & Observer and Raleigh Times. Village Advocate. Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times^ Ca^e e ty . .
The Shopper, Daily Advance. Danville Advocate Messenger, Commonwealth Journal and Lake Country Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Green. ) rieveiadd Dailv Banner
Money Bag Messenger, Daily Herald. Merchant's Advocate. Cookeville Herald-Citizen 4 Plus. Daily Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe Co^ty
Daily Sentry-News and St Tammany News-Banner. The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American. Enterprise J
Press Register, Chickasaw Herald Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustis News and Triangle Shopping Guide Itc , _ nhver rr^tamlt Shoooer
lerprise. Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Florence Morning News. Aiken Standard. Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily N^s, naiiv Ne^ Gntfin Dailv
Co^kCodntyShoppe"DailyTiftonGaze..e4GazetteShoppingGuide.Au9UStaChronicle,Augus.aHera.d.MaconTetegraph4News.Altn^eldGwi^DaJ^^^^^^^^
News, Thomaston Times, Wilmington Morning Star. The Mountaineer. The Daily Progress, Richmond County Daily Journal. Georg^own
County Local, Oldham Era, spencer Magnet, Roanoke Times 4 World News. Mount Airy News, Hickory Daily Record, Vald^ta Daily Times. Stat^boro H^^
end Shopper, Athens Banner Herald 4 The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk, Gathnburg Press, Sevier County N^sRecord 4 Bert sBargain BonanzeClarksv^atlejC^
Times-News, Citizen-Tnbune. Athens News Courier. Greensboro Daily News 4 Record, Appalachian News/Smyth County News, Hopewell News. Ba Blacksburg Sun. The Picture. The News Journal, Washington Daily News.' Pagetand Progressive