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Wsother
Scattovd showers tooii^t, sultry summotime heat in stiOT for Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 186
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7 - Farm ejq>enies Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 Vented frustrations
PRICE 25 CENTSGE Micro-Electronics Center For N.C.
By KATHRYN p. WHITE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - General Hectric Co. wUl build a new multimillioiHMar micro-electronics center in the Research Triangle Park near Raleigh, Gov. Jim Hunt announced today.
Hunt, who had pushed for location of the GE plant at RTP, said the move will place 'North Carolina in the vanguard of a microelectronics revolution."
The governor made the announcement via satellite from Denver, where he is attending a meeting of the National Governors Association. Using satellite transmissim, he
beamed i/je announcement to reporters in Raleigh and answered their questions.
The news conference cost the state an estimated $1,300, but Hunt said the cost was modest in light of the impact of the colter planned by GE.
GE vice presidoit Don Beilman, who was in Raleigh, said the states commitment to devele^ training programs at regional colleges and technical schools ivas a pivotal factor in the decision to come to North Carolina!
Bielman said the initial giase of development at the facility would involve 160 high-technology professional and technical-si^port personnel. He said about half of tlx^ jobs would be filled with GE 'rersonnel transferring here from
other locations.
But Bielman said that with the companys planned expansions, the facility should employ over 500 persons within ten years.
Microelectronics is the technology of placing on tiny silicon chips complex electrical systems that formerly filled entire rooms. Some elements are 100th the size of a human hair.
Hunt said the state planned an advertising campaign and a trip to SilicM Valley in southern California, the nations largest microelecUmics center, to lure other companies to North Carolina.
But he said the state would go to great lengths to insure
that we dont have the kind of congestion and sprawl that Silicon Valley has."
The GE board of directors met in closed session at Fairfield, Qmn., Friday and approved location of the center at RTP. GE officials refused to divulge their plans at that time.
Hunt provided $l million from a special state emergency fund a month ago to e^biish a public microelectronics agency. He said it was needed to coordinate r^earch and development if the state is to recruit the high-technology, computer-related industry.
Earlier this year, GE secured an option to buy 71.7 acres of landatRTP.
AT ECONOMIC MEETING -Gov. Richard Riley of Soutgh Carolina, left, and Gov. James Hunt Jr, of North Carolina, check papers
during meeting of Economic committee at National Governors Conference. (APLaserphoto)
ByDONMcLEOD
Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) -Wrangling by partisans for President Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and a phantom Democratic unity candidate is turning the annual meeting of the nations ^vemors into a battle of presidential politics.
The political intrigue at the 72nd annual meeting of the
National Governors Association is causing a stir because political heavyweights are doing the lobbying and doing it just the week before the Democratic National Convention in New York. It is also overshadowing the less glamorous but pressing state problems that the governors came here to discuss.
The lobbying is being dwie
REFLECTOR
hOTLIflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
MOTOR DELIVERY
On Apr. 17 Boggs Pontiac of Havelock sent someone to pick up a 400 Ford Motor and C-4 transmission from my business, Grimesland Tire and Parts Distributors. We have gone round and round with them since then. They wont pay for them and they wont return them. Once when we sent someone to pick the motor, vriiich they said did not fit, they said theyd sent it to the junk pile. Then a secretary called the next day and said they had it back. Since weve made several trips to correct this matter, we feel it is their obligation to return the merchandise that does not belong to them. July 15 someone there called and threatened to throw the motor in a salvage yard if we didnt pick it up. How can anyone destroy merchandise not belonging to them? T. G.
Hotline wrote a letter to the car dealer and received a phone call the next day. Mike Mandola said he has proof that the transmission was paid for. You checked your records and agreed that it was true that this particular one was. He said that his company went to considerable trouble trying to get the correct motor and never did. The motor is being kept for you, he said, but his superior in the company says that, if you want it, you will have to come get it.
with fervor because most Democratic governors are delegates to the partys convention and play an influential part in deciding which direction their delegations will go at the cwivention.
Om group of lobbyists wants to lock up a second presidential nomination for Carter by getting the Democratic convention to adopt a rule tying delegates to the candidates they were selected to-vote for in primaries and state party meetings.
Another wsum lo (^n the way for Kennedy by defeating the rule.
A third group wants to defeat the rule, then dump both Carter and Kennedy.
Those speaking out on the so-called open-convention movement include Govs. Hugh Carey of New York and Richard Lamm of Colorado and former Wisconsin Gov. and Ambassador to Mexico Patrick Lucey. Being quieter, but very much in evidence, is Carter campaign chief Robert Strauss, who is leading what Carey calls the White House shock troqjs against an open convention.
Careys salvo on the question was issued at a news conference Sunday. He said many of the partys candidates for lower offices are trailing Republicans in early polls and he attributes it in large part to Carters own unpopularity.
'Thats a dangerous condition, a dangerous situation, Carey said. And thats \rtiy I feel that this is an issue that should be looked from the point of view of the entire party.
Other (^ponents to the loyalty rule predicted at the governors opening sessions that a captive Democratic convention could ^lit the party, cost Carter his job and maybe flush a lot of other -Democfats down the tube with him.
Carters defenders said the whole commotion was a fraud designe^ to salvage Kennedys losing campaign, but those speaking out against the White House strategy outnumbered its friends and reached beycmd the Kennedy camp.
President Hopes End Rumors
Rushing Report On Billy
Partisan Debate Among Governors
By JAMES GERSTFNZANG
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, eager to get his side of the story before Congress and the public, is rushing to complete a rqxirt on his brothers Libyan connection as a special Senate committee begins hearings on the Billy Carter affair.
Carter, in a precarious political position with the Democratic National Convention just a week away, said Sunday he hopes the report will put an end to weeks of rumors and revelations about White House involvement in the Biliy Carter-Libyan matter.
After spending the weekend with top aides at his Camp David, Md., retreat, the president told reporters upon returning to Washington that the document was just about complete.
Alfred Moses, one of the lawyers working on the account, described it as a fuli report to the Senate containing no surprises. However, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the report would include some previously undisclosed documents to support the presi
dents case.
It should be delivered to the Senate late today, Moses said. By that timetable, Carter then would hold a nationally televised, primetime news conference tonight to answer questions about the report.
The special Senate committee was opening its public hearings today with a review of U.S.-Libyan relations.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., predicted the investigation will show bad judgment and rather amateurish handling of foreign policy in the Billy Carter case, but he said he doubted it would find evidence of wrongdoing by the^ president or his staff.
Billy Carter registered with the Justice Department three weeks ago as a representative of Libya and dis-ciosed that he had received $220,000 in installments on a $500,000 loan.
One of the presidents key political allies. Democratic National Chairman John C. White, tried Sunday to play down the political fallout.
Theres no fire. Not even any smoke. Just a lot of hot air, White said on ICBCs Meet the Press.
I think this will pass
ByS'TUARTAVAijBi Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County commissionrs this morning approved a plan by the Department of Transportation to begin work on 32 road crossings as part of the Swift Creek drainage project.
The board approved recommendations by C. W. Snell, division highway engineer that $12,600 in secondary road funds not allocated to ^ific projects and any under-runs on other projects be used to fund part of the estimated $106,500 cost involved in work on the crossing.
The work will involve installing larger tile or lowering present tiie at the crossings, with the drainage district providing the tile and other material, and the Department of Transportation supplying the labor and equipment.
Snell noted that the crossing work is programmed to
be completed over a two year period.
In other business this morning, the board agreed to pay professional employees of the Department of Swial Services and the Mental Health Department, which are mandated by federal and state regulations to provide 24-hour service, $175 per week for weeks they are on call, rather than paying them on a per hour basis or giving them time off.
Commissioners also gave approval to the Pitt Memorial Ho^ital budget for the coming year.
Hospital Director Jack Richanlson noted that the budget included $1.9 miUion in capital improvement funds, primarily for enlarging iabratory, medical records and cafeteria facilities, and $20.4 million for salaries, which ammounts to 52.7 percent of the total operating budget for the medical facility.
Afghan Mutiny Story Unfolding
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Some 4,500 of the 5,000 Afghan government troops guarding a garrison outside Kabul deserted or joined the Moslem rebels they were fighting, a report ^from Afghanistan said.
A Kabul resident, whose reports have proved accurate in the past, also said 200 Soviets and 300 Af^an rebels were killed in 10 days of fi^iting before recapturing the Ghazm garrison 75 miles south of Kabul.
He said the Afghan troops mutinied July 24 after Presi
dent Babrak Karmal replaced the Ghazni commander with a member of his own Parchamite faction of the ruling Marxist party. A majority of the army officers belong to the rival Khalq faction.
After regaining control of the Ghazni base, Soviet forces launched a large-scale air and ground attack
against rebels at the Tangi Wardak military base, 24 miles west of Kabul, the informant said.
once the public knows the entire story.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan a member of the special Senate committee, urged the president to make sure his report is compiete, even if it means deiaying it.
Rather than rushing to tell all on Monday and risk a spate ot ueniais and clarifications throughout the
rest of the week I wouid sujggest that the president might do well to take his time untii he is sure he has worked out the definitive version, Dole said.
Powell also alluded to that before joining Carter, Moses, White House counsel Lloyd Cutler and long-time Carter adviser Charies Kirbo at Camp David.
What we have been deal
ing with here is a tremendous quantity of material and paperwork and peoples recollections and the White House counsels office has had to talk to a lot of people, the spokesman said. Theyve had to have a iot of people combing back through records, notes. ... There is always a possibility that there is something that does not show up there.
Hurricane Leaves Barbados Damage
RRliy;F.TnWN Rarhadns
Swift Creek Funds OK'd
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) Hurricane Alen, packing winds up to 125 mph, tore into the Caribbean isiand of Barbados, ripping roofs off houses and flooding some coastal areas. It took aim at St. Lucia in the Windward chain but passed the isiand and moved over open Caribbean waters today.
'hiere were no immediate reports of deaths or injuries from Alen, the seasons first hurricane, but authorities said thousands were driven into public shelters and that houses in the northern and eastern parts of Barbados were heavily damaged.
The wind picked up corrugated sheets of metal used as fencing in Bridgetown and tossed them about. On the southeast coast, flood waters were reported three feet high.
Teiephone communications to the area were knocked out when the storm passed Barbados shortly after mid-ni^t. In San Juan, lAerto Rico, teiephone operators said they had been unable to reach any of the Lesser Antilles since coming on duty at midnight.
At 9 a.m., the U.S. National Weather Service in San Juan reported the center of the hurricane was near latitude 14.2 north, longitude 63.5 west, or about 170 miles west of St. Lucia and 350 miles southeast of San Juan.
It said the storm was moving in a direction slightly north of due west at about 20 mph, that a slight turn toward a west northwesterly direction and a decrease in
forward speed was likely during the next 24 hours, and that conditions favored ftirther strengthening.
An amateur radio operator at the Barbados airport, monitored in Haiti, said there had been no loss-of life and no serious injuries on the island. The radio operator, who said his name was Mack King, said five buildings had been knocked down and there was heavy flooding.
Iran's Militants Call For Hostage Spy Trial
By TTie Associated Press
'The 52 American hostages began their 10th month in captivity today with Moslem militants calling for immediate spy trials and urging a mass rally outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to protest the alleged mistreatment of 193 Iranian demonstrators arrested in Washington.
The arrest of the demonstrators, many of whom are OB a hunger strike, touched off a series of angry protests in their homeland over the weekend and elicited a bitter reaction from revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini accompanied by threats of reprisals against the hostages seized Nov. 4.
Angry demonstrators in one Iranian city demanded the hostages be put on trial immediately in retaliation, Tehran Radio reported.
A plea from Pope John Paul II on behalf of Iranian Catholics brought an angry response from Khomeini, vrtjo accused the pontiff of i^ring the alleged brutal treatment of the demonstrators by U.S. authorities.
U.S. officials said all the imprisoned Iranians were examined by an Iranian doctor from New York on Sunday who found less than half a dozen injuries, all of them minor. Officiais added about 40 Iranians had been treated for the effects of their hunger strike and said charges injured demonstrators were locked up without treatment were categorically untrue.
But Tehran Radio quoted Khomeini as telling Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarin Capudji, Do you know what America and the American police are doing right now to our students? Do you know that our youn^ters are being kept unconscious under lock and key with broken ribs? Capudji had delivered a letter from the pope asking that Catholics living under the fundamentalist Islamic regime b5 allowed to live in peace and practice their religion.
Do you ever listen to the cry of the oppressed, or do you only heed shouting of the oppressors? Khomeini was quoted as responding.
U.S. immigration authorities were preparing
).
for deportation proceedings against the detained Iranians 169 men in a federal prison in New York State, 20 women in a New York City federal detention center, and four men hospitalized three in New York and one in Washington.
Tax Collections Are Reported
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during June amounted to $278,575, according to Mark Lynch, sscretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
Neighboring county totals for the month included. Beaufort, $124,627; Craven, $185,532; Edgecombe, $130,698; Greene, $15,258; Lenoir, $186,554; Martin, $62,055; Nash, $225,559; Wayne, $253,045; and Wilson, $207,017.
Lynch said that total collections in the 99 participating counties for June amounted to $17,435,268.
\
Tell World Youre OK By Your Walk!
CHICAGO (AP) - A walking style can intentionally or unintentionally communicate mood and self-esteem. Subconsciously, we learn quickly to evaluate others mi the basis
of posture, gait and other telltale signs, adds Maurita Robarge, professor of physical education and kinesiolt^ at the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, and fitness consultant for Scholl
YOUR WALK. . .indicates your self-esteem. Erect posture, vigorous arm swing say, 1 like myself, expert says.
here.
A basic walking style is set early in life, formed by family or peer-group copying, personality and, possibly, structural problems, the expert notes. But, a walk also varies according to the situation, and can be a barometer of feelings, attitudes and moods.
Ms. Robarge offers some clues to help sharpen awareness of your own and other peoples walking styles.
Posture: A slump may indicate feeling of inadequacy, if its a normal part of a persons walk. An occasional slumping posture may just mean the person is facing a temporary slump in business or personal life.
Stride: A slow, ambling stroll can be a sign of aimlessness, but a brisk, forceful walk indicates purpose.
Head Angle: The executive go-getter type often walks with the upper body at a forward angle, a fast, purposeful pace. This type is willing to meet problems head-on. But walkers who keep their heads buried in their chests are in a meditative mood, and do not invite conversation.
Arm Swing: A good arm swing expresses an open.
receptive mood. When arms are limp and hands are tucked into pockets, the walker probably wants to be alone.
Dancers and gymnasts are easy to spot : They walk with a bouncy, np-down movement, sometimes called the jock walk, Ms. Robarge says. Its a ^rin^ step that comes from well-conditioned foot and leg muscles.
Some people show off as they walk: The macho man often walks with an attempted swagger; his feet swing out and around from the hip joint with each step, causing a slight rocking of the upper body. Hes trying to impress you with his masculinity, she says.
And, she adds, some people try to turn attention away from themselves: People who hug the walls as ttey walk may be keeping themselves out of the mainstream of lifes activities. Similarly, a person who walks with the torso turned slightly aside may be trying to deflect conflicts with on-comers.
A walk may also be used as a comeH)n, with a forward thrust of the pelvis, or an exaggerated side-to-side pelvic movemoit.
To assess a walkers state of mind, Ms. Robarge suggests, try to assess the situa-
Have Apricot Roski On Hand
instaitt tapioca and V4 teas-
poMi cmnamon; smooth.
Makes aboik 7 (teen
beat until
Husband Shouldnt Help Wife Overeat
By Abigail Van Buren
- - 1980 by-Universat ft'ess SyniJtcate----
DEAR ABBY: Why would an intelligent, good-looking, loving man encourage his 300-pound wife to overeat?
He appears to adore her, and she seems eager to lose weight, yet between his adoration and her good intentions she has become one whale of a gal!
When they go to a movie, he buys her candy and popcorn. After the movie, he treats her to pizza. At potluck suppers, he brings her several pieces of pie!
This dear lady is my sister. She cant tie her own shoelaces, and 1 know relatives who hesitate to invite her to their homes for fear the springs in their chairs and sofas wont hold.
There is something funny going on here. 1 would like your evaluation of this situation.
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: Unless one knows what is in the heart and head of her hushand, it is impossible to evaluate the situation accurately. But one thing is certain: Offering fattening foods to a 300-pounder is tantamount to giving alcohol to an alcoholic or sugar to a diabetic. Your sisters husband is neither intelligent nor loving.
DEAR ABBY: Im 29, male and unattached. For the last three months Ive been talking on the telephone with a young lady whose firm does business with our firm. 1 really dig her voice and manner of speaking. She says shes 27 and single, and she sounds bright, sharp and witty.
" I would really like to meet this chick and am considering asking her for a date.
The guy who lives with me says Im crazy to take a chance that shell probably turn out to be a dog.
What do you say?
INTRIGUED IN CHICAGO
DEAR INTRIGUED: Ask her anyway. If shes willing to date you sight unseen, shes risking as much as you. But dont get your hopes up. She may not dig you!
DEAR ABBY: How can conscientious parents keep children who are old enough to read from reading all those trashy girlie magazines they pick up at the newsstands?
Our son is not quite 15, and some of the magazines we find in his room are pretty racy for a lad his age.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
KANSAS CITY DAD
DEAR DAD: All adolescents have a normal curiosity that is satisfied in this way. A healthy, well-adjusted boy will pass through this stage unharmed in spite of the trash he reads. And so will your son.
Dont make a big deal out of it. Just make sure you have plenty of good reading material available.
Then keep your eyes open. If your son appears to be overly preoccupied with trash to the exclusion of everything else, and his taste doesnt improve with maturity, he may need professional help.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PARENTS: No one said it better than Philip Wylie in his essay, Why a Child Is Important:
To give a child material things and withhold discipline is more cruel than to strangle it. For such a child is headed for a lifetime of emotional strangulations a walking death. Parents who leave untouched the immense problem of child discipline and substitute the abundant gifts do not actually love their children at all. They love things."
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Optical Topics
association 0 america
by Beecher Kirkley
The decision as to whether or not to wear contact lenses has probably crossed the mind of just about anyone who wears glasses. Usually, the outcome of the decision is based upon the criterea of comfort and appearance. However, other considerations should be entertained. Due to the near perfect fit of the plastic artificial lens upon the curved corneal surface, vision is uniform to the periphery. The water cohesive fit of the contact lense insures against their being jarred loose as can happen with regular eyeglasses. There is also no question of misting or of becoming foggy in cold weather.
Proper fitting of prescription eyewear is an important part of the service that we perform at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 1705 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. To correctly perform the intended function corrective eyewear must not only be produced in accordance with the doctor's prescription, but most also property fit so as to provide the correct vision desired. Our staff offers the professional expertise In all such areas aimed at providing you with the comfort and vision which you seek and which you deserve.
OPTICAL TIPtContrasts in lighting are not soothing to the eye. Insure that a well lighted room accompanies a good look.
1^^
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SHOP YOUR NEAREST RITE AID
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
If you need dozens of snacks to feed a large groig) after tennis or swimming, or to take to a big picnic, Lillian Falcones Apricot Roski are great to have on hand.
Mrs. Falcone lives in California, and shes been baking these Ukrainian tum-ovos for ovw 40 years. After she sent us the recipe, we quMled a Czefdnslovakian friend also acquainted with these apricot turnovers
tion:
People who cant stand still at a bus st(^ (H* train depot may have an overflow of energy from a high-powered nervous system. Or, they may just be impatient to get moving.
One person can accomplish a lot in very few st^s, while another flits around a room several times to accomplish one task. The first person is more methodical, has everything under control.
The normally buoyant walk of a young executive may become a dow shuffle after a dressing-down by the boss,
A strut tells you immediately that the tennis player won a set without much trouble.
People vriio have a tense, rigid walk at the office, but relax (m private walks, may feel their job is a strain, or may need privacy to open up.
-An increase in selfesteem may show itself in a better-postured walk a head-up, shoulders-back style that says, Im head and shoulders above everyone else.
Birth
Garrett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard Garrett, Greenville, a daughter, Meredith Ann, July 31 In Pitt County Memoiral Hospital.
about the word roski. She said: It means comw and refM^ to the fact that you cut the dough into wedges and roll tbn up so that a comer of the dough shows.
LILLIAN FALCONES APRICOT ROSKI 1 ciqp cultured sour cream Itable^xxm water 1 package active dry yeast 1 ci|) butter 1 cup white vegetable shortMiing 1 large egg
3 egg yolks (from large
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IteaspoMisalt
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Apricot Filling, recipe follows
In a small saucqjan over low heat stir together the sour cream, water and yeast until lukewarm; set aside.. Melt the butter and shortening; cool to room temperature. Beat together the vriiole egg and egg yolks until blended. In a large bowl stir together the flour and salt; make a well in center; pour in the sour cream mixture, butter mixture and eggs; mix together with fingers until well blMided. ^lape into a ball. Cover and refrigerate overnight.
Divide dou^ into 14 equal pieces. Sprinkle a smooth surface with sugar; roll out one porti(H) into an a-inch round; cut into 6 wed^. Drop about 1 teaspooh Apricot Filling at large end of wedge; roll up from large end, tucking in sides as you roll. Treat remaining rounds the same way. Place seam-side down several inches apart on greased cookie sheets. Bake in a pr^eated 400-degree oven until lightly browned about 12 minutes. Cool on wire racks.
Apricot Filling: In a medium saucepan cover 1 cup (about 6>/^ ounces) dried apricots with water. Stirring occasionally over low heat, cook, covered, until ^ricots are soft and almost all water is absorbed ^ about 20 minutes. Add 1 and l-3rd cups sugar, 2 tablespoons
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Brown-Nelson Vows Said At Greenville Church
The Daily Reflector, GfeenvlUe, N.C.Monday, AuguM 4, IM3
Bruce Tripp Jr. Wed In Chapel HUl
Judy Carol Nelson of
Robersonville and Charles Russell Brown Jr. of Stokes were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Greenville Church of God. The Rev. E. L Newton officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Howard Harrison, organist, Doug Lane, soloist, and Bonnie Godley, trumpeter. Songs performed were The Wedding Song, Longer and Theme From Romeo And Juliet. Mrs. Pam Con-gleton directed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Nelson Jr. of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown Sr. of Stokes.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of bridal satin and peau dan^ lace, styled with a natural waistline, sheer lace bodice and sheer full bishop sleeves featuring a wide cufflett of lace with bridal buttcm closing. The A-line skirt, embellished with lace appliques and bordered with lace, featured bridal buttons and a bow at the center waist in back. She wore a Juliet cap mantilla of silk illusion bordered with peau dange lace and carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisy poms, yellow roses and babys breath.
Cathy Nelson of Robersonville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Brid^maids included Wanda Dbcon and Sheryl Brown, sisters of the bridegroom of Stokes, and Amy Warren of Robersonville. They wore yellow formal dresses of dotted swiss featuring a natural waistline and blouson top. The removable jacket was gathered at the waistline with a yellow satin ribbon. They carried cut flowers of yellow and white daisy poms held together with a satin ribbon.
CHAPEL HILL - Sandra Jean Nobblitt and Bruce Ray Triw) Jr., both of Chapel Hill, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Orange United Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Clift.
A program of wedding music was presoited by Mrs. Kay Creech of Chapel Hill, organist, Paul Chilchotte, organist, and Mrs. Janet Chilchotte, flutist, both of Durham.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Nobblitt of Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of polyester sheer featuring a Queen Anne neckline with alencon lace and pearl trim, alencon lace skirt and attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil was designed with an applique of alencon lace and her Juliet cap was trimmed in pearls. She carried a \riiite lace fan with pink dogwood and apple blossoms of silk flowers.
Sheri Sturdivent of Chapel Hill served as honor atten
dant. She wore a sundress of white with pink rosebuds and carried white and pink Iwig-stemmed rosebuds.
Bridesmaids included Tricia^ Tripp of Greenville, Mrs. Judy Wallace of Galax,
Va., Donna Gordon of Qiapel Hill, Cathy Cochran of Gamer and Sue McFarland of Qiapel Hill. They wore pink sundresses and carried long-stemmed rosebuds.
Kim Cheek of Qiapel Hill
Births
MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL BROWN JR.
Amy Dixon of Stokes, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of yellow dotted swiss and carried a wicker basket decorated with flowers similar to those of the bridesmaids.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Ricky Nelson of Robersonville, brother of the bride. Will Congleton and Noel Whitley, both of Stokes. Gary Boyette Jr. of Cola, S. C., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of rose qiana. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue qiana formal gown. Both wore corsages of white
carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hail. Brenda Smith presided at the guest register and Jonathan Warren, cousin of the bridegroom, and Michelle Boyette, cousin of the bride, distributed rice filled satin flowers.
Saturday afternoon, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a pig pickin held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Stokes. The bride attended Roanoke High School, Mt. Olive College, and Pitt Community College. She is employed at Proctor and Gamble here. The bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College and is employed at United Machine Works, Stokes.
Garris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Garris, Win-terville, a son, Mitchell Allen, July 30 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
was flower giri. She w^re a light pink dress with lace trim and carried a basket of pink rosebuds.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Terry Nobblitt of Carrboro, Aubry Wynne of Greenvle, Allen Melvin of Elizabethtown, Gary Corda of Greenville and Rick Harrell of Chapel Hill.
TTie reception followed in the fellowship hail of the church.
After a wedding trip to Key y/est, Fla., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill. The bride is employed as a credit numager of FCX, Carrbwt). The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and is now attending the UNC School of Dentistry.
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Benson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Benson, 100 S. Bubba Blvd., a daughter, Carla Nicole, July 30 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
. Brewer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Wayne Brewer, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Joey Spencer, July 31 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dupree
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis Dupree, Farmville, a daughter, Latisha Michelle, July 31 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
It wont be long before you may be seeing frozen pancake batter and orange juice concentrate that can be poured without thawing. One of the latest breakthroughs in frozen-foods technology is a new process that allows products to freeze without making them brick hard.
SHOP-EZE
Watt End Shopping Cantar
FOODLAND
THE WINTER COLLECTION.. .of Louis Feraud includes this evening ensemble with Matisse leaves, red on black, a black velvet bodice and a blouson printed with the leaves outlines in paillettes. (APWirephoto)
Pistachio lovers should be pleased to hear that the much-prized nut which has historically come fron Iran and Turkey is now growing bigger and better on U.S. soil.
( CORRECTJONTO > NORTH CAROLINA'S PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN FOR TITLE XX
Service jpecific estimates of expenditures and individuals to be served were omitted from the proposed plan for Federal FY 81. Pages which include these estimates may now be obtained without charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (TOLL FREE). The public comment period on the corrected plan begins August 4, 1980 and ends September 17, 1980. Submit all comments in writing to:
North Carolina Departtnent of Human Resources Division of Plans and Operations Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit Attention:
Lee Booth Hoffman 325 N. Salisbury Street Raleigh, NC 27611
103 njCT
Oakmont Drive H (^gfvJTER
Diet facts & fallacies
by Linda Tripp
These nutritional tips brought to you by
DIET CENTER
For every pound of fat you add to your body, you add somewhere between 200 and 1,000 miles of additional capillaries just to feed the cells in the body. If you take the minimum, 200 miles for each pound, that means that fifteen pounds of excess weight adds an extra 3,000 miles to the distance that blood must be pumped each day. That is equal to the distance from one coast of the United States to the other. That is a
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If you are carrying around an extra ten or fifteen pounds, consider what effect this has on your body and energy level. Diet Center can help you develop a proper diet to keep you at a slim, healthy weight for the rest of your life.
4-Tlw IMiy Reflector. GfrnnrUle, N.C.-Mooday, AufOit 4. II
Dollar Meter Running
REMEMBER
TO LOOK?
Congress in its wisdom, and at the behest of President Carter, has passed a measure giving the President authority to ration gasoline under certain conditions.
If it is ever necessary to implement the measure, we have the feeling the nation will have run out of gas long before the program can get its engine started.
Proponents of the measure have asserted the rationing plan can be implemented within three months from the time the President gives the order. Others take the view that such a program may take a year or longer to put into effect once the President gives the order. Based on observations of how the federal bureaucracy has been operating in recent years, we are inclined to believe the latter estimates are more realistic.
In addition to the time factor, the plan would require some 5,000 additional federal employes and three times that many state and local government employes just for
the initial three m(ith start-up. The price tag for that 90 days is pegged at $464 million. If rationing were (xmtinued beyond the initial three months, it would cost another $474 million for each 90 days ... and so far as we know that has no builtd-in inflation factor.
The trigger which would give the President authority to initiate the rationing would be circumstances under which the nations gasoline siq)plies dropped by 20 per cent over a 30 day period. But there is also the provision that Cor^ress may veto the rationing order even if it is issued by the President. That, of course, would being on more debate and could consume c(Mi-siderable amount of time.
That the pn^xised rationing plan could be implemented to effectively cope with a short-term situation is highly doubtful in our judgment.
Meanwhile, the dollar meter is already running. Preparatory work for the plan will take up to a year and a minimum of $103 million of taxpayers monev.
Quality Needs Upgrading
Things are worse in the volunteer army than had first been supposed.
The Pentagon now says it greatly underestimated the percent of lower-mentality recruits which have been accepted. The estimate had been five percent. Now, however, the Pentagon believes 30 percent might be a more accurate figure. Technical errors were blamed for the discrepancy.
THIS AFTERNOON
Whatever the reason 30 percent is a high number of low mentality individuals to be manning the nations defenses. Obviously there are many persons of high intelligence in the military, but clearly, too, there are not enough.
Something will have to be done to bring qualified people into the armed services. We cant afford an incompetent military.
Crossroad Facing Iran
By ART BUCHWAID
Rough On College Men
Reforms Assailed
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - It is time, as former Gov. Terry Sanford suggests, to reform the reforms in the National Democratic Party^ says Gov. Jim Hunt.
In trying to become aU things to all people, guarantee delegate representation to various minorities, and allow state primaries to weed out potentially outstanding candidates for president early in the process, the Democrats since followed by the Republicans have effectively eliminated the political party as the critical element in choosing a new President.
Sanford, now president of Duke University and once a hopeful for the White House, writes in the current issue of The Atlantic Monthly" magazine that the reformed system is in trouble: Recent reforms have made a fundamental change; now we require the candidates, not the constituents, to pick the delegates....The delegates are then, for the most part, bound to the candidates.
This seems so reasonable and obvious that we cant beleive it is wrong. But it is. Sanford states.
Hunt, meanwhile, has taken a national leadership role in the Democratic Party pushing for thorough studay and revision of the system.
Two Leaders
Thus, two North Carolinians widely experienced in political leadership have emerged as key individuals in what must become pro
found changes in the party process. The experience in this election year in which many citizens feel that neither party came forth with the best candidate underscores the reformation movement.
Reduction of the partys role in the selection process
a vacumn which the national news media, particularly television, fill in weeding out potential candidates and picking the ultimate nominee.
Hunt sees a great deal of merit in that analysis by Dr. James David Barber, but says he is not alarmed. That condition naturally results from the size and complexity of the nation. We are not ever going to go back to the' days when you could sit on (CoatiDuedoapageS)
Its very hard for many college students to live up to the roles they have been ven by the mass media. What newspapers, magazines, and television networks expect from students is more Uian most of them can deliver. I discovered this when 1 was yaking at a Midwestern campus not l(xig ago.
A student, whom I shall call Ronald Hoffman, seemed very troubled, and I asked him what the problem was.
My parentis are coming up next week, and I dont know what to do.
Why?
Well, you see, I told them I was living off campus with this coed in an apartment. But the truth is that Im living in the dormitory.
"That shouldnt really disturb them.
Oh, but it will. 'Theyre very proud of me, and they
think I should have a mind of my own. When my dad heard I was living off can^us with a coed, he doubled my allowance because, as he put it, Anyone \\iio is willing to spit in the eye of conformity deserves his fathers si^)-port. 1 dont know what hes going to say when he finds out I used the money to buy books.
wanted to live with me. The first one said she didnt come to college to iron shirts for the wrong guy, four told me frankly that it would hurt their chances of finding a husband, four told me to dn^ dead, and one reported me to the campus police. I was lucky to get a room in the dormitory.
I guess its no fun for a young man to pretend hes a swinger.
You can say that again. Every time I go home, everybody wants to know about the pot parties and orgies I go to at school. The only thing thats saved me is that Ive seen Caligula twice.
You have to depend on your imagination?
What college boy doesnt? Ronald said. 'There are more conscientious oblectors among coeds (GmtinuedoapageS)
By CHARLES HANLEY
AModatedFTe Writer
The Iran bosta^ impasse, lne months dd ^ week, is again ottering a critical stage.
The shah is dead. The Iranian revolutk is und^ growing pressure to prove itsdf. The United States is aipxtaching a presidential electkm.
This week or next, when the Moslon fasting month of Ramadan atds, the Iranian Parliament and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr may finally ag^ on a choice for prime minister. Carter administration officials say they are locridng fwward to the installation of this new govermnent, since it may revive the kind of serious backstage negotiating that has not gone (m for nxxiths.
What kind of solution can be worked out?
'The elemoits of one have beoi in play fw nawiths a United Natkxis investigatory commisskm, an effort by the Iranians to seize deposed Shah Mohammad' Reza Pahlavis wealth, a trial of some kind for the 52 hostages.
Last week, the young radicals holding the Americans dismissed the ex-shahs death as unimportant. Released hostage Richard Queen told an interviewer his captors never seemed to believe they could actually obtain Pahlavis extradition to Iran their central demand.
But some Iranian officials acknowledge that the exiled monarchs death does indeed change the equation. It will help cool the fiery rhetoric in Iran and ease Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis fears about Pahlavi-in^ired plots against his revolutionary regime. ___
'The right-wing Islamic revolutionaries, in fact, show signs that they are becoming even more worried about possible subversion from the Iranian left and from the Soviet Union.
Government pronouncements warn of Soviet espiona^. A ban on non-Islamic groups has been pn^x)sed in Parliamoit a clear attack on the Marxist Fedayeen organizatim and the liberal-left National Front. 'The Moslem clergy is
BILLNOBUTT
Hurts democracy, says Gov. Hunt, and he finds many people fed up with it and fearing that it will not get better; but worse.
Hunt hopes the political parties themselves take the lead and develq) proposals for change to restore the importance of party involvement at the grassroots, with those who are doing the work playing an important part in selection of candidates.
A Duke professor has written the theory that abdication of leadership by the political parties and the spreading preferential primary system has created
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Other Editors Say More Patrolmen?
(Kann^lis Daily Independoit)
Burley B. Mitchell, Jr., secretary of crime control and public safety for the State of North Carolina, is seeking Governor Jim Hunts help in persuading the legislature to put up the money for 200 more hiiway patrolmen.
He contends that because of additional duties such as monitoring for radiation, training for disaster control and monitoring compliance with gasoline pricing regulations, the 800 patrolmen Ive now has cant do the job that needs to be done to curb speeding and drunken driving. He also argues effectively that while the authorized strength of the patrol has been held to 800 for eight years the numbers of vehicles, licensed drivers and highway mileage have increased sharply.
Secretary Mitchell backs up his argument with statistics which show clearly that highway fatalities have declined in recent years. He likes to give cre^t to stricter enforcement of the laws, especially speeding and drunken driving. Others contend that there are fewer deadly accidents because people are driving less with gasoline prices what they are.
'The General Assembly should give careful consideration to Secretary Mitchells request. There is not much room for doubt that North Carolina needs more highway patrolmen the experts in highway safety should be able to say how many.
But one thing about the request is a bit bothersome; talk around Ralei^ is that Nori Carolina must improve its compliance with the 55 miles an hour speed limit or face the loss of federal funds for highway construction. Washington officials have, stating it bluntly, read the riot act to the folks in Raleigh. Too many motorists, they contend, are ignoring the speed limit.
Its difficult to dispute the claims that the 55 speed limit conserves gasoline and makes the highways safer for motorists. And most North Carolinians believe in obeying the laws and favor enforcement of the laws.
But were getting danged tired of the people in Washington handing down orders and saying obey them or funds that belong to us in the first place will be cut off.
Strength For Today
ARTBUCHWALD
Itll hurt him, I agreed. What will your mother say?
I dont know. Shes been crying a lot since I wrote her about living with this coed, and Dads been arguing with her that her trouble is she doesnt understand youth. Moms likely to get pretty sore when she discovers shes been crying for nothing. Not to mention how silly your father will look for making her cry.
Ronald shook his head sadly. 'The trouble with parents these days is they believe everything they read. Time magazine, in a Sex on the Campus article, made it sound so easy to find a coed who wont even do the dishes.
Then all this talk of students living out of wedlock is exaggerated? Exaggerated? When I got here, I asked 10 girls if they
debatii^ keeping the univoques closed this fall to confete a pur^ of leftist factdty.
In a letter read befMe the Iranian Parliament last wedc, 187 U.S. coogressmoi capitalized on these fears, telling the Iranians they stKXild patdi up relations wiUi the U.S. as quickly as possitde because of threats of aggressiiHi by hegemonist and expansionist forces.
Eighteen months after the revolution, the Iranian leadership is undo great pressure to put togetho a permanent government, one that can do something about massive unenqiloymoit, inflation, shortages of consumer goods and stubborn rebellions in the provinces.
'Die formation of a new government entails some hazards for the U.S.
For one thing, Sade^ Ghotbzadeh, laig the main contact in efforts to resolve the crisis, will no longer be foreign minister. For another, Bani-Sadr, another relatively conciliator^ voice, may be pushed into the background.
But the Parliaments cwi-firmatiwi of a prime minister and Cabinet will present the Carter administraUon with negotiating partners viho at least can bar^ with some confidence, since Khomeini has given them and Parliament a clear mandate to piece together a solution to the hostage puzzle.
'Three major pieces of the puzzle have emerged;
-If it is issued with a U.S. stanq) of ai^roval, the r^rt of the U.N. conunission established to investigate the past American role in Iran could fulfill the demand of the revolutionaries for a public apdogy for alleged American crimes. The commissioners suspended their work last March 11 because they were barred from meeting with the hostages.
'The Iranians persist in their demand for what they call the stolen Pahlavi wealth. A New York lawsuit seeking (56.5 billion from the Pahlavis is pending. Some movement in this suit -perhaps coupled with a token conversion of Pahlavi property to Iranian government (CotUinoedoopageS)
Chinese Translator Aids U.S.
HIDDEN ROOMS
Some people live in houses some parts of which are always shut off from view. Perhaps the cellar has become so full of old newspapers and trash that the people are ashamed to have their neighbors see it. Perhaps they have used the spare room upstairs to put away unwanted odds and ends for a period of years, and so consider the room off-limits to callers.
'There are also people who have such ^are roopis and
cellars not in their houses but in their lives. Part of their daily living is taken iq) with dishonesty, drunkenness, or infidelity which must be hidden from family and friends.
Just as the unsightly accumulation of (rid rubbish may be a fire hazard or a breeder of disease, so these shut-off areas in mens lives are dangerous to self-re^t and hiqipiness. The well-kept house is always ready for inspection; so too with a well-kept life. - Elisha
ByJOHNBAUSMAN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) A U.S. trade ^w now in preparation to open in Peking this fall has prompted American companies to check out their image in Chinese.
Businessmen hoping to strike it big in the huge Chinese market want to make sure their company names, slogans and product descriptions do not get snagged in the subleties of Chinese semantics and symbolism.
An English name transcribed phonetically into Chinese can sometimes have an auicward meaning vilien one set of charact^ is used and a positive (me whoi other characters with Oie same sound are picked.
One expert guarding against U.S. corporate triunders in Chinese is Cboi-li Pang, a native of China now retii^ after 30 years as a United Natkms translator. Last year he joined a translating firm,
Euramerica Translations Inc., as director of their Chinese division.
Pang says his long career of translating with diplomatic exactness prepared him well for corjwrate work \4diere a translation blunder can have hard consequences in terms of dollars and cents.
One case he handled involved a manufacturer of fabric-cutting machines. Its two-^llable name could be represented phonetically in Chinese by the charactos for plum and bright. The same sounds, however, could also be rendered by the characters for beauty and ^ed - a combination that both Pang and the company decided cmveyed a better image.
A good name can be a powerful persuader and make a big diffoence in a China marketing program, said Pang, mho came to the United States as a student in 1944.
Bom in Soocbow near Shanghai, Pang originally planned a newspaper career
tnit switched to the United Nations in 1949. 'The father of a son now at Columbia University, he lives in Tenafly, N.J.
Another firm that Pang advised was the well-known U.S. company. Mack Trucks Inc. Macks bulldog symbol, conveying touginess and reliability, would have less impact in China where the dog does not necessarily m-joy the high regard it has in the United States, Pang said.
Luckily, the word Mack sounds about the same as the Chinese word for horse, ^v-ing Pang the idea at using an ancient Chinese proverb; The value of a good horse is appreciated at the end of the l(mgest journey. Thus ancient wisdom rather than bulldogs will promote the truck in China.
Another challenge was a construction (xmqiany known by four initials, represmting the last names of its founders. It discovered that duplicating the sound of its name required six clumsy CSilnese characters.
Pang said he came up with a sound variation in four characters that included the Chinese words for iron or metal, birds or kites and two other words meaning make their stride here. Since airport construction is an important part of the firms business, the variation was deemed highly suitable.
'The Chinese have a system for transliterating En^ish names, Pang said, and this is useful for some companies. But the transliterations cany no second meaning, negative or positive.
Pang finds a more sophisticated technique is to select characters that sixmd like the company name and also convey a positive meaning. He cited the Chinese name for Coca Oria, used long before the Communist revolution in China and rechecked for validity after the firm reentered the Chinese market, as the classic case of this sort of name: Ko (pleasing) Kou (mouth) Ko (able) le (enjoy).
Klan-Nazi Trial Jury Set To Be Empaneled
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) An all-white jury of six men and x women was to be empaneled today for the trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis charged with murder in the shooting deaths of five communists last Nov. 3
The presentation of testimony and evidence, including video tapes showing the violence at a Death to the Han" rally spaisored by the Communist Workers Party, was to begin once the jury formally was seated.
CWP members scheduled a demonstration near the courthouse this morning al-KH101 Superior Court Judge James Long has banned demonstrations within 300 feet of the building.
Noblitt Col...
(ContiBuedtrm page 4)
the front porch and run a campaign. You have to communicate with people through the media...and the media people are critically important. But we can restore the parties role in the selection process."
That step, naturally, would remove the power vacunan, restore the parties, and remove the news media as power brokers.
Sdectkm
Sanford, in his analysis, criticizes the party rule which specifies certain segments of society must be represented. Delegates should be freely selected at party meetings at the smallest district level possible well ahead of the national conventions. Those delegates should be free of commitment to any candidate; should represent all the people and not just some Isolated segment ; and should set about finding out all they can about the candidates so they can make a thoughtful, intelligent choice.
State primaries should be held in a short period, and be preferential only, and not binding upon delegates, Sanford believes. Candidates, then, should spend more time seeking to win convention delegates than to lead an early primary in which people never involved in the party process - even those from the opposing party in some states decide who will be nominated.
Whatever reforms ultimately emerge, the most important part will be to restore the traditional political party responsibility in bringing together people of like persuasion so they can forcefully push candidates and ideas for conduct of government business.
Police security was expected to be tight, just as it was at the beginning of the jury selection process eight weeks ago. At that time, everyone entering the courtroom was searched.
It took seven wed(s to select the jury, and court officials estimated the trial would run at least two months. Long has advised the jurors not to plan vacations in September.
This trial is the first growing out of the violence at the rally. In all 22 people have been indicted 11 Hansmen and Nazis for five counts of murder and one count of felonious rioting each; six Hansmen and Nazis for rioting, and five CWP members or sympa-
Hanley Col....
(Cmtinued TW1 page 4) control - might help satisfy this demand.
Much of the Iranian leadership appears to favor a trial of the hostages as spies. But a trial could mean many thin^, including a swift and painless judg-, ment by Khomeini that they all are guilty and should be deported.
One U.S. official, who asked not to be named, said he was heartened by Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjanis decision to accept the letter from the American congressmen. It suggests another avenue of negotiation - legislature to legislature, allowing the Iranians to avoid dealing with the man they have called the satan Carter.
As always, the biggest question mark is whether one faction in Irans kaleidoscopic politics will choose to use the hostages as a weapon against another.
Bani-Sadr said last week that what is needed most is to create an atmosphere where opinions can be exchanged freely.
thizasfw rioting.
This is only six of the 22 people who were indicted for all criminal activity on 3 November," District Attorney Michael Schlosser said. This is not the end of it. Its not even the beginning of the end of it.
The CWP demonstration had been widely publicized, and several reporters and television cameras were present when a motorcade of Nazis and Hansmen drove through an assembly point for the rally.
On those television t^>es, carloads of whites can be seen riding through a heckling crowd of blacks and whites at the communist-sponsored rally. In the gunfire that follows, four people are killed and another lies dying. Nine others are injured.
The rally was held in a predominantly black neighborhood, but residents of the area have disavowed any links with the CWP. Greensboro authorities have said there was no racial motivation in the violence, and blamed it on the political differences among the three extremists groups.
The tapes have been shown over and over to law enforcement officials and on commercial TV stations since the killings. They also are expected to be among the evidence to be presented at the trial.
The men on trial are Coleman Blair Pridmore, 36, and Lawrence Gene Morgan, 28, both of Lincolnton; Roland Wayne Wood, 34, and Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, both of Winston-Salem; Jerry Paul Smith, 32, of Maiden, and David Matthews, 24, of Newton.
CLAIM KILLINGS
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -An Armenian liberation group has claimed responsibility for killing a Turkish diplomat, his 14-year-old daughter and seriously wounding the diplomats wife and son.
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Jaycee Audit Airs Odd Actions
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Auditors reported Sunday that former state Jaycee President Maurice H. Wilson of Charlotte used more than $30,000 of the organizations money to buy bank certificates in his own name.
Wilson repaid the money on July 29, one day before auditors met with a special Jaycees conunittee to discuss its report.
In a report released to a general Jaycee membership meeting, the firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. caifirmed that $191,187 had been transferred from the tax-exempt N.C. Jaycee Foundation to the organizations general operating account since 1973.
Most of the money was raised through the sale of jelly, and was intended for use by the North Carolina Burn Center under construction in (^apel Hill. Jaycee members have said some of the money was used to pay national dues for fake members and chapters.
BuchwddCol....
(Qmtinued from page 4)
in the sexual revolution than any modem sociologist would dare admit.
Its enough to destroy your faith in People magazine, I said.
Look, Im not complaining, Ronald said. Im just trying to figure out how to explain it to my father. Hes living his fantasies through me, and I hate to let him down. Why dont you tell him the reason you cant Introduce the coed youre living with is that shes going to have a baby?
Hey, Ronald said, thats a great idea. It might cause Mom to cry again, but it will make Dad awfully proud.
Wilson could not be reached for comment on the audit report Sunday.
In the report, auditors quoted Wilson, who is now board chairman of the state Jaycees, as saying he had transferred the money for safekeeping because he feared it would be seized as part of a pending lawsuit.
Wilson reportedly withdrew $38,625 from the charity foundations savings account in April 1979 and bought a $38,000 bank certificate in the name of the foundation. He cashed the certificate in October, vriien interest was paid, and then bought a $39,818 certificate in his own name, the report said.
Wilson later exchanged that certificate for a $30,000 certificate in his own name and deposited the balance in his personal account in April 1980, the report said. In July, the report said, Wilson signed over the certificate to the foundation and paid the difference in cash.
The audit cited several bookkeeping irregularities and a failure by Jaycee officers to follow the organizations bylaws in the handling of money, including the use of three bank accounts that had not been authorized by directors.
John S. Lowery, the current state president, said after Sundays closed meeting that the Jaycees had
Coupons will be coming!
accepted the audit. He said the men)ership also had voted unanimously to repay all charitable nxmey which might have been used for other purposes.
Every dollar raised will be repaid, Lowery said. A special committee was appointed to develop a method of repaying the money, he said.
Some of the money already has been repaid. According to Jaycee sources Sunday, a total of $153,129 remains to be refunded.
Transfer of the funds was disclosed at a Jaycee meeting in May. After the meeting, several Jaycee members across the state said they had been pressured in recent years to expand their membership rosters, including the use of fake membership lists.
The Jaycees had claimed a membership of about 23,000 last spring, up from 11,500 in 1975, and had been scheduled to receive recognition at the U.S. Jaycees national con
vention. That award, however, was canceled as the state Jaycees subsequently re
vised their membership list downward to show about 13,000 names.
OPENINGS NOW FOR FALL QUARTER
MEDICAL CAREER CURRICULUMS Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Surgical Technology
Hospital Ward Glerk
1 year program Limited Space Available-Apply NOW
3 month program Limited Space Available-Apply NOW
For more information about these or other currculums at Pitt Community College Cali 756-3130 and ask for an admission counselor.
Alt EauaI Op^unHy/AHInMM** Aclten iMNtiitlon
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NOW
William C. Lee Jr., D.D.S.
announces the opening of his office for the practice of
General Dentistry
for chilfdren and adults at
602-C East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
Office Hours By Appointment
Telephone
758-6952
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The
FARM
Ground is Lost
In Food Race
The human race lost ground last year in its struggle to feed itself.
World food production (excluding (Tiina) fell for the first time in seven years, dropping 2.5 percent from the record high of 1978.
World population growth during the year was estimated at 1.9 percent.
With food production falling and population rising, the amount of food available per person declined more than four percent.
Much of the production shortfall occurred in the Soviet Union, India, and many African countries.
The developing countries are becoming increasingly dependent on major grain-exporting nations to help meet their food needs. This trend has been underway since the early 1970s.
The United States alone currently accounts for more than 50 ^rcent of all grain moving in international trade, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.
The Food Aid Convention, recently negotiated among 19 nations, became effective July 1 and continues for one year. Its main objective is to achieve the 1974 World Food Conference target of providing at least 10 million tons of food aid a year to the developing countries.
SCENE
Zimbabwe
Tobacco
Duty*Free
Tobacco from Zimbabwe (formerly Rhodesia) has duty-free access not only to the United Kingdom but to all the member countries of the European Community (EC).
This is a result of action taken by the EC Council earlier this year.
Duty-free access gives Zimbabwean tobacco the equivalent of about 20 cents per pound tariff advantage over EC imports of tobacco from the United States, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
Prior to 1965, when Rhodesia under its former govemihent declared its independence from Britain and subsequently was subjected to U.N. trade sanctions, Rhodesian flue-cured tobacco was a major competitor of U.S. flue-cured in the United Kingdom and other world markets.
Zimbabwes tobacco industry currently is experiencing serious problems because of heavy supplies, poor quality resulting from two unfavorable growing seasons, and low prices.
Once these problems become manageable, tobacco from Zimbabwe is expected once again to become a significant factor in world markets.
Graham, Bush Packed Church
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) - Spectators packed an Episcopal church in this Maine community when evangelist Billy Graham arrived with politician George Bush to deliver one of two church lessons.
People were standing outside the doorway. It was very crowded, said Joseph Hagin, an aide to Bush, the RepiAlican vice presidential nominee.
Graham had lunch Saturday at Bushs summer home. Bush invited Graham to Maine after learning he was speaking in the Northeast.
After the service at St. Annes Episcopal Church, Graham left for Boston.
WEEKEND REVIVAL There will be a weekend revival beginning August 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch with the pastor, the Rev. Kado- Rawls. The public is invited.
By SAMUEL N.UZZELL Assoc. A^. Ext. Agent Based mi fidd observations in Southeastern North Carolina counties and in light trap collections throughout the state, a potentially severe insect problem exists. Soybean, peanuts and late planted com are especially vulnerable to infestation by thecomearworm.
The corn earworm (Heliothis zeae) is the worm that affects com in July by 'eating the silks and kemals of maturing com. These worms feed in the ear for two-to-four weeks, then crawl down the stalk or fall to the ground. They burrow into the ground where they purpate and emerge as moths after ten to 25 days.
The adult stage, or moth of the com earworm is a brownish moth with a wing^read of about one and one-half inches. Thousands of these moths can be seen at night as they leave com fields and fly to more suitable feeding and egg-laying areas. These are the brownish moths that are seen flying to and fro across the highway near mature corn down roads and highways at night.
These moths are strongly attracted to soybeans that are flowering. If the soybeans are open canopied, more flowers are visible and so the female moths are more strongly attracted. Because of the stronger attraction, it is wise to check those soybean fields first that are open. Soybeans that are double-cropped behind wheat are often braodcast or planted in narrow rows. Where the canopy is closed, moths cannot see as many soybean flowers and are not as strongly attracted. Other benefits of closed soybeans are that moths cannot fly down between rows as well
Hunt Hitchhiker In 3 Killings
HOLMES BEACH, Fla. (AP) Police in this Anna Maria Island resort city were searching today for a hitchhiker who shot and killed three people and seriously wounded another almost immediately after they picked him up.
A fourth man who aj^ar-ently witnessed the shootings on Friday was killed after chasing the suspect, police said.
Police said they had no suspects and knew of no motives in the shootings. Charlotte County sheriffs deputies said Sunday they had cleared a man they questioned on Saturday about the killings.
and unKtemeath the canopy, diseases of the com earworm aixl predatory insects can hold population levels down.
It is imperative that soybeans are scouted in early August. Spraying should take place when all the eggs of the com earworm have hatched. Tte worms are easily killed if spraying is done early enough and spraying can be economical if carried out when there are two or more one-half inch long earworms per foot oi row. With high temperatures, worms can develop rapidly. They can strip foliage from soybeans in a couple of days. So if spraying is called for, it cannot be put off.
Workshop Is Planned On The'80s
ELIZABETH CITY - The Northeastern Region of the N.C. Home Economics Association will sponsor a Professional Enrichment Worksh(^ on August 11 at the Northeastern High School.
The theme will be Strategies for the Eighties and provide members and other interested persons specific information which will be useful in understanding and Citing with current economic problems.
Professionals who work with families, parents, senior students, extension homemakers and family members are encouraged to make reservations by August 5.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. and adjourns at 4 p.m. A $5 registration fee includes lunch and all expenses for the program. Topics are strategies in family resource management, strategies in family foods, strategies with clothing and strategies in housing.
For more information call Miss Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent, at 758-11%.
Short Course On Insects Is Planned
Agricultural experts expect a severe corn earworm problem in the next few days. Farmers should be well aware of the potaitial yield loss caused by corn earworms on soybeans, late corn and peanuts.
A short course in scouting for soybean insects will be held August 7. I^le interested in spending a few minutes discussing soybean insect management should meet at the Agricultural Extension Office (now located at the old Pitt County Hospital, 1717 W. Fifth St.) at 4:45 p.m.
Participants will visit a soybean field and discuss scouting techniques and how to determine when to treat the fields properly. Interested people should contact the A^cultural Extension Office at 758-11% to reserve space for dinner. There will be a sponsored meal and slide presentation afterwards at Abrams Barbeque Re-sturant.
CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Gregory Dean Toler of Winterville, and Ralph Edward Sherrod of Route 6, Greenville, collided about 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.
Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at (500 to the Toler car and $600 to the Sherrod vehicle.
DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL
Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &
Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Lie. No. 611 p. W.
Cali 752-2065
Tom Smiths Body Shop
NOTICE
Linwood Ray Evans has leased the real and personal property formally used by Thomas Harold Smith in the operation of Tom Smiths Body Shop, 1600 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. from and after August 1, 1980. The business will be operated solely by Unwood Ray Evans, under the name and style of Tom Smiths Body Shop, but Thomas Harold Smith will have no interest therein or be responsible for any indebtedness or obligations contracted or incurred after July 31,1980.
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GREENVILLE 2814 East 10th St. - 758-2181*West End Shopping Cnt. - 756-1281
AYOEN 1102 West Third Street - 746-3026
Farmer Expenses Explain Why Profits Are Down
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The latest figures on farmers expenses continue to show why net profits will be down this year.
When the Agriculture De
partment issued its ninthly report on farm conunodity prices Ml July 31, the big news was that the index of prices farmers receive for a wide variety of imiducts jumped 5.2 percent from June.
Hospital Team For Underloved
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Theres not a wonder drug in the world that will cure some of the languishing infants brought to St. Christophers Hospital for Children.
Each month, three or four tiny patients are admitted for failure to thrive. Doctors believe the infants are suffering physically from a lack of love.
The babies s;pptom8 include severe diarrtiea and dehydration. They are smaller and lighter than the average tot. And some of them scream to be held, constantly.
St. Christophers has formed a special team of nurses, social workers and therapists to provide the tender, loving care these infants need to survive and grow normally.
The majority of the children we see suffer from undernourishment, said Dr. Jeremy Lichtman, pediatric consultant to the special medical team.
But the other part of it -and this is controversial is that probably in most cases there is a lack of stimulation, a lack of loving environment for the childs psychological development,he said.
Parents rarely withhold food from a child, but they may give their infants the wrong types of food, or the wrong amounts, said nurse Lynn Hudgins, another member of the failure-to-thriveteam.
Literally, some ol these mothers may barely know how to comfort a crying child. The parents have to learn how to hold their child,she said.
But neglect alone does not
explain these childrens problems.
Even when they are in the hospital and fed adequately, some do not grow right away, said Dr. Jennifer Rathbun, psychiatrist on a failure-to-thrive team at Giildrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston.
One theory is that infant dq)ression can shut down the pituitary gland, which releases a growth hormMie.
It is when they go from being a sad, sick baby to a happy interacting child that they begin to grow, she said.
For many children, that doesnt happMi for years, a study has shown. So failure-to-thrive teams engage in prolonged outpatient work with families.
At Boston Childrens, 90 percent of families have returned for follow-up discussion, Rathbun said. But in some cases, cooperation is a problem.
That was the big^ one-month increase in six years, accwding to USDA recMtls.
Although important to farmers, recent increases in prices of many key com-nMdities such as cattle, hogs, broilM^, grain and soybeans still are overshadowed by the steady increases in produc-tkMi costs.
Those costs creep up virtually every mMith and sometimes go unnoticed because of the more dramatic swin^ up and down in the prices that farmers receive for what they produce.
In July, according to the preliminary figures, the index of prices farmers pay to meet expoises rose 0.7 percent. That is an overall expense index that inclixtes prices paid by fanners for commodities and services, interest, taxes and farm wage rates. Compared with a year earlier, the cost index was up 11 percent.
Meanwhile, the dramatic 5.2 percent gain in prices received by farmers still left the July index only even with what it averaged a year ago. For five months before July, the index had trailed year-earlier levels.
When farm production expenses are broken out of the overall expense index, those rose 1.1 percent in
July, averaging 8.8 percent higher than a year ago.
Sifting through the pro-duction expenses still further, the rep<^ showed how rising costs in just two categories farm aiKl motor siqiplies and fuels and energy have eatoi into fanners net profits the past year.
The index for farm and motor supplies rose 2.7 percent in July and averaged 18 percMit higher than a year eariier. Fuels and energy prices rose Mily 0.3 percent from June but were up 36 percent from July 1979.
Here are some examples of how those important expense items have risen over the past year:
Motor oil, an average of $3.69 a gallon as of July 15 and $2.67 a year earlier.
Grease, a 14.5-ounce cartridge, 94.5 cents and 73.9 cents.
Tractor tire, rear, 18.4x34, $370 and $315.
Gasoliiw, leaded regular, delivered to farm in bulk, $1.18 per gallon and 91.9 cents.
Diesel fuel, $1.01 per gallon and 72.2 cents.
LP gas, bulk, delivered, 61.7 cents per gallon and 43.5 cents.
The report showed that the U.S. average for diesel fuel last month, at $1.01 a gallon.
was the first time it t(^>ped $1 a gallMi. Prices, on the average, also varied according to state.
Last months average diesel prices were below $1 a gallon in Mily 16 states and then by no more than 6 CMits, according to the Report. Those were listed as: Alabama, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah and Washington.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Production of manufactured dairy commodities continues to exceed year-earlier levels by substantial margins, reflecting the rise in milk output in 1980.
The Agriculture Department said butter production in June was about 93.8 million pounds, up 13 percent from a year eariier. Ameri-can-style cheese, at 223 million pounds, rose 6 percent.
Production of non-fat dry milk in June was shown at 133 million pounds, an increase of 18 percent from a year earlier, the departments Crop Reporting Bord said in a recent monthly rqwrt.
industry group, the National Meat Association, is amc^ those siq)porting legislation to require the fed^ gov-emmMit to pay its bills on time.
Meaaires have been introduced in the House and SMiate whid) would require all government agoicies and federally subsidized state and local programs to pay an interest penalty of 1 parent to 2 percent a nxnth for purchases not paid for within 30daysofddivery.
John Mohay, president of the associatkm, said those are very sensible pieces of legislation and theres no legitimate reason why the government should be exempt from paying its bills on time like everyone else.
Mohay said the laggard habits of government bill-payers pose a very serious problem for the meat in
dustry and otbm wtw sti^y goods and services to the government.
A recent study' by the General Accounting Office showed that 39 porcent of the
governments bills were pakl late.
This clearly indicates the government is getting a free ride at business expense, he said.
Vacation Bible School
Winterville Baptist Church Aug. 4-8 9-12 each morning
for ages 3 yrs. to 12 yrs.
Parents Night-Fri. Night-Aug. 8 Hot Dog Supper-6:30 Program-7:00
Classroom visitation
Call 756-5955 for further information
WASHINGTON (AP) - An
St. Christophers received a 6-monUi-old baby with a bald spot on the back of his head that indicated the child had been picked up so rarely at home that his hair had worn thin, doctors said.
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756-5185H21 S. Mam St., Farmville. Phone: 753-4106
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Is happy to Invite you and your friends to hear
TOM METIS
MONDAY, AUG. 4,1980 Meeting 7:30
No Meal Will Be Served
American Legion Bidg.
Tom Metts was born In Bennettsvllle, S.C. In 1946. He received his education at Baptist College in Charleston. S.C., Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C., and had clinical training at Dorothea Dix Mental Hospital in Raleigh. While in college, he was on the track and soccer team, sports editor of the college newspaper, editor of yearbook, marshall, and listed in Whos Who. Tom received the Lord his senior year in college and received the Holy Spirit the first year in the seminary. He has served as pastor of several Baptist churches and is presently pastor of the New Covenant Church in Raleigh, N.C. He has ministered in England, Scotland, Austria, and Switxerland. In 1977 he was awarded the Outstanding Young Man of America. He is presently the N.C. State Director of Prison Fellowship.
The FGBMFI Is not a church or denomination. We are a fellowship of business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus Christ first In all phases of Ufe. We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ. We believe that God, through Jesus Christ, Is interested in every area of our life, mind, body and soul. With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and joy.
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Stock And Market Reports
Ho^
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $.25 lower. Wilson, 46.75; Kinston 46.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Rocky Mount 46.50; Salisbury 44.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 37.00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 35.(XMO.OO. Wson (400-500 pounds) 39.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.04 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,644,000.
Following are selected It a m stock market quotations:
Burroughs 66^4
United Telecommunications 17W
Heublein 32
JeflPUot 29
Tri-South 3
Wicks 15%
Wachovia Realty 5%
Eckerds 30%
Central Soya 13%
Hardees 16%
Integon 24%
Fieldcresl 28%
Halteras Income 15%
Virginia Electric i Power 11%
Eaton 29%
Deere 37%
P4G 78%
Piedmont Aviation 15%
Conner Homes 12
Pizza Inn 4
McGraWEdison 26
NCNB 16%
TRW, Inc 45
Lowe's Company 23%
Comb Ins Co, of Am. 19%
OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 16%-I7
UttleMint %-l'4
advances by a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.
Just after trading began today, Chemical Bank raised its prime rate from lO^Vi percent to 11 percent, a move that analysts said helped push stock prices lower amid speculation that interest rates in general were on the way up. It had been one of only two major banks to move the key rate below 11 percent.
Oil issues, which fell last week as some oil prices were cut due to large supplies, were active and lower. Ocidental Petroleum dropped IV4 to Exxon lost Y4 to 69%, and Mobil was down 1% to 72.
American Telephone & Telegraph, the largest corporate borrower in the country and one sensitive to rising interest rates, lost % to51%.
Big Board volume totaled 17.54 million shares in the first two hours, compared to 23.06 million at the same point Friday, as the NYSEs composite index fell .58 to 68.86.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.71 at 310.01.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell across a broad front today as an increase in the prime lending rate by a large New York bank helped continue the modest downturn that started late last week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 6.65 to 924.83 in the first two hours of trading. But part of that decline. 3.41 points, was the result of dividends paid by many of the 30 companies. That resulted in downward adjustments in the value of those stocks.
Declines outnumbered
NEW YORK (AP)
AbbtUb Akzona Allis Chalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMUIs CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind
5%
65
MONDAY
6:00 p.m Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. onFarmnvilleHwy.
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KraRlnc KrogerCo Ugfe Grp UStheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nabisco Nat DistUI OlinCp Owenslll Penn^ JC
P^pMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
Midday stocks: High Low Last 46 47% 47%
10% 10% 10% 28% 28% 28% 68% 68% 68% 9% 9% 9%
17% 17% 17%
80% 80% 80% 32 31% 31%
27% 27% 27%
7%
5% 5%
64% 64%
51% 51% 51%
23% 23% 23%
25% 25% 25%
37% 37% 37%
38% 38% 38%
25% 25% 25%
21% 21% 21% 22% 22% 22% 19% 19% 19%
53 53 53
13% 13% 13%
27% 27% 27%
33% 33% 33%
7% 7% 7%
36% % 36%
15 14% 14%
20% 20% 20% 24% 24% 24%
31% 31% 31%
50% 50% 50%
35% 35% 35%
43'4 43 43%
17% 17% 17%
11% 11 11 62% 61% 62% 29% 29% 29%
51% 51% 51%
70 69% 69%
7% V.% 7%
26% 26% 14% 14% 14%
28 27% 27%
28 28 28 15% 15% 15%
72% 72 72%
56 55% 55%
29% 29% 29%
28% 28'4 28%
52% 52 52%
27% 27 27
16% 16% 1&V4
28% 27% 27%
20% 20% 20^4 15% 15% 15%
44 43% 43%
35% 35 35
15% 15% 15%
40% 39% 40
19% 19% 19%
89% 89 89
61% 61% 61% 65 64% 64%
30% 30 30
42% 41% 42%
25% 24% 24%
29% 29% 29%
24% 24% 24%
24% 24% 24%
8% 8% 8% 44% 44 44
22% 22% 22% 68% 68% 68% 30 29% 29%
76% 76% 76%
26% 26% 26% 30% 30% 30%
26% 26% 26% 58% 57% 57%
71% 71% 71%
54% 54% 54%
16% 16 16% 25% 25% 25%
29 28% 28%
19% 19^4 19^,
25% 25 25
27% 27 27%
27% 27'j 27%
45% 44% 44%
40% 39% 39"4
28% 28', 28% 79 78% 78%
31% 31 31%
24% 24% 24%
27%
CP&L Reaches New Peak Of Power Use
Customers of Carolina Power & Light Co. reached a new peak in their demand for electricity on July 31 as usage rose to 5,%5,000 kilowatts, according to Jerry W, Kirk, CP&L general manager of system operations.
Kirk said the new peak, reached between 4-5 p.m., surpassed the previous high peak demand on the system of 5,918,000 kilowatts set July 17. Before July, he added, the record peak demand was
5.907.000 kilowatts which occurred on Aug. 9,1979.
CP&L serves more than
725.000 customers in a 30,000 square mile area of eastern North Carolina, the Pee Dee section of South Carolina and an area around Asheville in the North Carolina mountains.
Greenville Utilites applied recently to CP&L for service and received a commitment from the utility to serve Greenville as a wholesale customers. GUCO has formally notified Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco) that, beginning May 1,1981, the city will no longer purchase all its wholesale power from the Richmond-based utility.
Apparently Shot Three And Self
HOUSTON (AP) - A Houston man described by relatives as kind and sweet was apparently prompted by a family argument to kill his wife, father and son-in-law and then himself, officials say.
Hugh Leon Tyner Jr., 40, was found dead early Saturday with a gunshot wound in the head, a sheriffs spokesman said. Police had been called by Tyners stepdaughter, who said Tyner had abducted and tried to rape her after shooting the others.
Officials said the nature of the argument that apparently sparked the Friday shootings was unclear.
Obituary Column
Bowen
Mrs. Sarah Virginia Rouse Bowen, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chiq)el by the Rev. Bobby Gene Howard, pastor of Carson Memorial Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowen, a native of the Black Jack Community, spent most of her life in Pitt (bounty.
She is survived by her husband, Bernice Bowen; three sons: Kenneth Allen Rouse, Alton Lee Rouse, Danny Ray Rouse, all of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Shirley Singleton of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Paul B. Perry of Atlanta, Ga.; a half sister, Mrs. FYank Henderson of Greenville; a half brother, Herbert Clark of Wilmington; 17 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Danny Rouse, 111 B Stancill Drive.
Everette
PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Joe Everette of Princeville will be held Wednesday at 4; 30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here with the Rev. John Williams officiating. Burial will follow at Dancey Memorial Ometery, Princeville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Everette of the home; four daughters: Mrs. Carrie Sykes and Mrs. Mamie Price, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Vera Mayfield of Princeville and Mrs. Evon Williams of Tarboro; four sons: James L. of Tarboro, and Milton, Herman, and Levon Everette, all of Washington, D.C.; 18 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Garrett of Greenville and Mrs. Ada Jones of Scotland Neck; one brother, Charlie Everette of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body will be taken from Hemby Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro to the church Tuesday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at the church.
NIGHTLY SERVICES There will be services nightly this week at Best Chapel beginning Monday at 8 p.m. Various choirs will perform each night. Evangelist for the week is the Rev. Matthew Best, vice moderator at the North and South Carolina Conference. The public is invited.
M^NIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Albert A. Smith,
Master
H.R. Phillips, Secy
RalstnPur
12%
12
12%
Republic Stl
25
24%
24%
Revlon
49'i
49%
49'4
Reynldlnd s
40").
39%
39%
Rockwellint s
30
298
30
RqyCrown StRegis Pap
13%
32%
13%
32'2
13%
32%
Scott Paper SeabCst Lin
19'8
19
49
42%
42
42
SealdPow
23
23
23
SearsRoeb
18%
18%
18%
Skyline Cp
13%
13%
13%
Sony Corp Southern Co
9%
12%
9%
12%
9".
12%
South Ry
72
72
72
Sperry Cp Sld Brands
53%
30%
53%
30%
53%
30%
StdOU Cal
72%
71
71%
StdOUlnd s
57%
56%
56%
StdOilOh s
45
44%
44%
Stevens JP
15%
15'2
15%
TRW Inc
45%
44%
44%
Texaco Inc
35%
35%
35%
TexEastn
74
73%
73%
Texasgult UMC Tnd
40%
12%
39%
12%
39%
12%
Un Camp
46%
46'2
46%
Un Carbide
43%
43
43
UnOilCal
56%
54%
55%
UnOUCal wi
28%
28
28%
Uniroyal US Steel
4%
24
4%
23
4%
23%
Wachov Cp
19'2
19'j
19%
WestPtPg) Westgh El
39%
39%
39'2
25%
25%
25%
Weyerhsr
36%
36'-;
36%
WinnDix
28%
28'2
28%
Wool worth
27%
27'i
27%
Wrigley s
32%
31%
31%
Xerox Cp
58
57%
57%
Gorham
FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mr. William C. (Buck) Gorham were held today at 4 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church with Elder Warren Choper officiating. Burial was in Art Willow Church Cemetery near Falkland.
He is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Martha G. Peaden, Miss Christene Gorham, both of the home, Mrs. Violet Meadows of Washin^n, D.C.; and one grandchild.
Arrangements were handled by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.
James
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Benjamin William (Bill) James II, 52, retired farmer, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethd United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Robersonville City Cemetery with Masonic Rites.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Everett James II; four daughters: Mrs. Susan J. Manning of Bethel, Miss Joy James, Miss Mabel James, Miss Linda James, ail of the home; a sister: Mrs. Betty Beck of Sherman Oaks, Cal.; a half-sister, Mrs. Annette Pilgreen of Bethel; a brother. Dr. R.E. James, Jr. of West Bloomfield, Mich.
The family will be at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Kite
VA.NCEBORO - Mr. William Otis Kite, 56, died Saturday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. He was a resident of Route 1, Vanceboro.
The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, Free Will Baptist Minister of Carteret County. Burial was in the Kite Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. Kite, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Wilmar and Vanceboro Communities. He was employed by Jenkins Roofing Co. of Dover.
He is survived by two sons: Ronald Glenn Kite of Chocowinity, Roger Lee Kite of Vanceboro; two daughters: Mrs. Dorsey Lee (Judy) Jenkins of Dover, Mrs. Elsworth (Doris) Woolard of Blounts Creek; a _ sister, Mrs. Bennie Dixon of Vanceboro; and eleven grandchildren.
Little
FALKLAND - Miss EUa Mae Little, 67, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Falkland Presbyterian Church by her pastor, the Rev. Rod Pinder, and a former pastor, the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Miss Little was a lifelong resident of the Falkland community and a member of Grace Presbyterian Church near Falkland.
Surviving her are a brother, Lonnie T. Little of Falldand; two sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Norville of Falkland and Mrs. Wiley Thome of Greenville.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9
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NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mrs. Eugene Beverly (Ruby) Meekins, 77, died Thursday. Funeral services will be bdd Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Hilton Qiristian Church.
She is survived by a son, E.B. Meekins Jr. of Kents Hill, Maine; her mother, Mrs. Duffy Toler of GreeivUle; and a sister, Mrs. E.L. Briley of GreenvUle.
Scott
Ms. Lavona Guthrie Scott, 33, died Sunday in Chesapeake General Ho^i-tal, Chesapeake, Va.
Her funeral service wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Broad Creek United Methodist Ciiurch, Morehead City.
Surviving her are a son, Markus Royal Scott, and a daughter, Jennifer Carol Scott.
Funeral arran^ments are being handled by Bell-Munden Funeral Home, Morehead City.
StatOD
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Effie Lee Grimes Staton, 63, died at her home here Friday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Seven Springs Primitive Baptist Chun* by Elcter Warren Cooper. Burial wUl be at the North Eastern Cenietery.
Mrs. Staton was a native of Edgecombe County and ^nt most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Harpers Primitive Baptist (3iurch.
Surviving her is her husband, WUliam Staton of the home; one son, WUliam Staton Jr. of PhUadelphia,
Penn.; three sisters: Mrs. Annie CouncU and Mrs. Clotee Vick, both of Sharpsboro, and Mrs. WUlie Mae Whitehead of Rocky Mount; one brotter, Johnnie A. Grimes of Washington, D.C.; twograndchUdren.
The bo^ wUl be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Monday where famUy visitation wUl be from 7-9 p.m.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1980
Question Remains: Who Won?
'Boycott Oiympics' Over
From One To The Next
The flag of the city of Los Angeles, left, flies next to Soviet flag as
Olympic flame bums in background during closing ceremonies of the 1980 Moscow Olympics Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
MOSCOW (AP) - The Boycott Olympics are over; the legions of athletes and militia which were its standard bearers are leaving the streets of Moscow. But, the question of which side won must await the judgment of history.
Out across the Soviet Unions 15 rq)ublics, which make up a quarter of the worlds land mass, has gone the word that the socialist system has scored one of its gveatest victories since the 1917 revolution.
Radio Moscow reported Sunday that the 100 percent Olympics had played out its great mission as a festival of youth and ^rts, not political intrigue.
The voice of the Kremlin added that ah American attempt to oraganize a widespread boycott failed and intoned the Olympic flame bums for all of us.
The propaganda message would have been much the same even if the United States and 35 other nations which followed President Carters boycott call had been here. Millions of Soviets will believe that athletic superiority translates to superiority in all things, and at the same time believe the contradiction that
sports and politics should not be mixed. Th^ Games were for the Soviet Union, as much a national morale boost as an attempt to sway non-aligned countries to the socialist camp. The average Soviet citizen, standing in long lines to buy meat and fruit, needs tangible evidence that it is all worthwhile.
If one doesnt have the amenities of life, he may settle for space stations and sweeping athletic victories because it is the young who win in athletics and in its young, this coimtry like all others, places its hope that the future will be better.
The Russians did not appear to mind the tremendous military security in Moscow during the Games. It may or may not have come across on Western television, but it was striking in its omnipresence. If the Olympics need this kind of security, then certainly they have outlived their purpose and usefulness.
With their all-time record, 80 gold and 197 total medals, the Soviets lay claim to world supremecy for an athletic system awesome in its scope and organization.
The fact that the Americans werent here doesnt mean
Bonnett Wakes, Wins 500
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Neil Bonnett awoke from a $100 nap just in time to win $35,175.
That was his take for holding off four stretch-run challengers to capture the $249,000 Talladega 500 Grand National stock car race by a car length Sunday, a week after he had won the Pocono 500 in Pennsylvania.
I really wanted to win at home, said Bonnett, who lives in nearby Hueytown, Ala. It was a hell of a race.
He led for the final three laps and, on the dash to the checkered flag, poured the gas to his Mercury to hold of Cale Yarborough, Dale Earnhardt, Benny Parsons and Harry Gant.
Yarborough got $20,625 for second place in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing event.
These close finishes are making me gray-headed, Bonnett said.
He disclosed that he had
Tewell Edges Kite In Philly Classic
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For a guy who was ready to give up golf for a new life last year, Doug Tewell has set some high standards for himself.
Tewell won the $45,000 first prize Sunday in the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic by one stroke over veteran Tom Kite with a 12-under-par 272.
He was two strokes ahead of defending champion Lou Graham, Calvin Peete, Ben Crenshaw, Jack Renner and Fuzzy Zoeller, all with 274s.
Im trying to mold a career for myself like the standard set by Tom Watson, said Tewell, talking about his golf goals.
Watson is the current PGA tours top money-winner with $387,725, and is third to Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino in career earnings.
Maybe Tewell, 30, a native of Louisiana who now resides in Edmond, Okla., can carve a Watson-like career, but he has a way to go.
His $45,000 first prize money boosted his season total to $152,392 and his career bankroll to $245,135.
He was 24th on the money list this year before his victory over the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh Vailey Country Club course. Hes not among the top 100 in career earnings.
True, hes only been on the tour five years, but hell need a lot of Top 10 finishes to threaten the Watson types.
Tewell got a big boost in that direction with his second triumph on the tour this year. As a multiple winner he qualified for the World Series of Golf, Aug. 21, in which the
con-
winners share is $100,000.
But now Tewell is centrating on this weeks PGA Championship at Rochester, N.Y. He said playing Whitemarsh was excellent practice since the course is narrow and puts the premium on accurate driving and finesse, the same as Oak Hill, site of the PGA.
Tewell wasnt unaware that his victory at Whitemarsh was in the rare category, since he made the cut by just two strokes, and was 10 behind the leader after those first 36 holes.
I never thought about winning until I holed that 6-foot sidehill putt on 16 (Sunday), he said. I had been telling myself since the 15th to just trust myself.
I had worked hard all week, scored well and didnt want to change anything, Tewell re-
(PleasetumtopagelO)
been fined $100 for missing a drivers meeting prior to the race.
Why? I thought the meeting was later, and I slept through it in a lounge chair. 'They woke me up and told me I had been fined $100, and I went back to sleep, he said.
When he awoke, he barely had time to jump over the pit wall and reach his car before his name was called during the pre-race introductions.
1 get awfully relaxed around a racetrack, Bonnett said.
But as the race neared its end, there was no chance to relax.
With four cars chasing me, the only thing to do was go to the outside of the track and give it all I could, he said.
Neil was just a little stronger, Yarborough said. At the end, it turned out that I wound up racing Dale and let Neil get away.
Parsons said, Bonnett got us to racing each other and went off and left us.
Bonnetts winning average speed was 166.89 mph over the 2.66-mile trioval.
Buddy Baker, the top qualifier at 198.545 mph in his Oldsmobile, led for 56 laps, compared with 52 for Bonnett. But car trouble forced Baker behind the wall after 60 of the 188 laps.
There was no way, Bonnett said later, for anyone to defeat Baker if his car had held up. Baker said, If I ever had an advantage on the field, it was today.
The fast pace also took other favorites out of the race, including Bobby and Donnie
Allison, David Pearson, Darrell Waltrip, Lenny Pond and Joe Milliken. Milliken substituted for Richard Petty after only two laps. Petty was still hurting from injuries received in an accident at Pocono.
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Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Spwls Baseball 16-Year-Old Senior Babe Ruth Regionals at BuUer, Ala.
SoftbaU City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Tuesdays Sports
16-Year-Old Senior Babe RuUi Regionals at Butler, Ala.
SoftbaU Church League Tournament City League Championships Industrial League Tournament Womens League Tournament
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much to the average Russian. Interviews around Moscow before and during the Games showed that the boycott is seen as a silly, futile, gesture by the Russians, but also that they dont know much about or question their own countrys military intervention in Afganistn.
There is no doubt that national pride has been boosted, by the first Games ever held in a communist country. Even the Cuban sweep in boxing Saturday (six gold medals in 11 weight classes) adds to this because the Cubans are little brothers here. Fidel Castro has set up his nations athletic system as a scale model of the Soviets.
The success of the East Germans also is a powerful propaganda weapon for socialism. That country,' much smaller than the USSR, also was ravaged by war 40 years ago, yet aside from the U.S. it is the only challenger to Soviet domination of Olympic sports.
'Thus the Games, organized to bridge the barriers of nationalism, wind up entangled in
international politics. The 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles and the Winter Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslovia, may face problems as unforeseeable as the ones that have plagued these Olympics.
That leaves the question: Did the boycott accomplish anything? It didnt get the Soviets out out of Afghanistan. It did cut down sharply on the number of Western tourists bearing the hard currency that is so needed in the Soviet Union. And it cut to some extent worldwide television coverage.
The crowds were about the same as for other Olympics. They filled 103,000-seat Lenin Stadium for track and field. Boxing, gymnastics and swimming drew well. There are always empty seats at such sports as judo and team handball.
Russians coriiplained they had trouble getting tickets to glamor events. This metropolitan area is about the same size as the New York area, and tickets would have been just as hard to come by there.
If the boycott was effective from the U.S. governments point of view, it will be with the allies who agreed, in many cases grudgingly, not to come to Moscow. Carter obviously hopes that a united front will deter further aggression. No one knows whether it will.
Detractors among communist nations say the Americans are so desperate to stop the advance of socialism that they use their own athletes as pawns in the arena of international politics. But the athletes, like the cosmonauts and astronauts, the wheat growers and the tractor manufacturers, the bureaucrats and politicians, have long been an inextricable part of the struggle anyway.
To say they are not is to miss the lesson of Moscow in the summer of 1980.
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Parking In Front
They're Off
Buddy Baker (28) and Neil Bonnett (21) lead the field of 41 cars around the Alabama International Speedway as the green flag falls to start the Talladega 500 Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
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Snider, 3 Others, Inducted Into Hall
CXX)PERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) When Duke Snider was one of the Boys of Summer for the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1950s, he was always being compared to two other classy center fielders in New York Willie Mays of the Giants and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees.
The so-calle Duke of Flatbush had his hard-line partisans, as much as the other two, and now he has his place with Mays and Mantle in the Hall of Fame.
The silver-haired Snider was among four petle inducted into the Hall Sunday. The others included, A1 Kaline, a 3,000-hit man for the Detroit Tigers, oldtime slugger Chuck Klein and Tom Yawkey, the popular longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox.
Two teanunates of Sniders, pitchers Ralph Branca and Carl Erskine, were among some 3,000 people at this baseball shrine who watched the onetime Brooklyn great thank former Dodger players, managers, the press and the fans for the honor.
In conjunction with the induction, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn made reference to the three-sided argument that raged in New York .during Sniders salad days.
Hunter Faces
/
Ankle Surgery
CHENEY, Wash. - The Seattle Seahawks learned over the weekend that fullback A1 Hunter will have to undergo surgery to repair nerve damage in an ankle.
Surgery on Hunter, a native of Greenville where he played at Rose High School, will be performed Tuesday in Seattle.
It was one of the rare times Casey Stengel was laconic who) he was asked who was the better of the three citer fielders, Kuhn pointed out. His answer was, he would take all thre of them.
If Stengel had needed another outfielder, Kaline wouldnt have been a bad choice, either. Only the 10th player ever elected in his first year of eligibility, Kaline posted 3,007 hits in his fine career with the Tigers.
This is the proudest moment of my life, said Kaline, who paid tribute to his wife, two sons, and father and mother who were in the audience.
Retired Detroit catcher Bill Freehan was the only Tiger teammate of Kalines to attend the ceremonies in this bucolic community where baseball was supposedly invented in 1839.
Klein, the only man to collect 200 or more hits in his first six seasons, received the honor with his great nephew, Robert Klein, accepting for him. Entrance into the Hall means that Chuck will live on forever, said his great nq)hew.
Hall of Famer Ted Williams accepted the plaque for Yawkey, the late owner of the RedSox.
He was a man I loved, said Williams, and a great sportsman. When I would sign a contract with him, he would always ask me if I was satisfied.
Also honored at me ceremonies were baseball writers Bob Broeg of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, Tommy Holmes of the Brooklyn Eagle and New York Herald Tribune and New York and San Francisco Giants broadcaster Russ Hodges. Both Holmes and Hodges are deceased.
Baltimore Whips Twins, 6V2 Back Of Yankees
One Last Wave
Chuck Maslim of Parryman, Md., waves the United States flag from
the stands of Lenin Stadium during closing ceremonies of the Moscow Olympic Games Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Locals Whip Butler, 6-1, Advance In Babe Ruth
BUTLER, ALA. - Bobby Avery struck out eight and scattered six hits to help lead Eastern North Carolina to a 6-1 win over Butler Sunday in the 16-year-old National Babe Ruth tournament.
'The win moves N.C. into the losers bracket quarterfinals against Western North Carolina set for tonight at 6 oclock. If the locals win they would play Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the losers bracket semifinals.
scoreboard
Baseboll
New York
Baltimore
Detroit
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Kansas City
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
Chicago
Seattle
California
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB
65 38 631 -
58 44 569
56 44 . 560 7':j
55 48 . 534 10
52 50 .510 12>/i
50 49 . 505 13
45 56 446 19
WEST
64 40 .615 -
53 53 .500 12
50 53 .485. m
47 57 . 452 17
46 57 .447 17/S
39 65 .375 25
38 64 .373 25
Saturday's Games California 5, Toronto 4 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 2 Oakland at Geveiand, ppd.. rain Detroit 9, Seattle 3 New York 5, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 8, Chicago 2 Boston 1, Texas 0
Sunday's Games Detroit 4, Seattle 3 Toronto 3, California 1 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 2 Oakland 11-2, Geveiand 3-4 Chicago 5, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 2, New YorkO Boston 6, Texas 4
Monday's Games Milwaukee (Cleveland 8-4) at Boston (Renko5-4), (n)
Toronto (Stieb 10-8 (SpUlner8-8l, in)
Kansas
Monday's Games New York (Zachry 6-5 and Bomback 7-3) at Montreal (Rogers 11-6 and Lee 3-5), 2, (t-n)
San Diego (Jones 50 and Wise 3-5) at Cincinnati (Seaver 3-4 and Price 2-2), 2, (t-n)
Los Angeles (Reuss 11-4) at Atlanta (Boggs50), (n)
San Francisco (Hargesheimer 2-0) at Houston (Ryan5-8), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St.Louls at Philadelphia, (n)
New York at Montreal, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n)
San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)
San Francisco at Houston, (n)
Major Leogue Leoders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (250 at bats)-Brett, KansasCity, .386: Dilone, Geveiand, .345;
Cooper, Milwaukee, .344; Wilson, KansasCity, .342; BBell, Texas, .341.
RUNS-WUson, KansasCity, 88; Yount, Milwaukee, 79; Wills, Texas, 78; Bumbry, Baltimore, 75; Trammell, Detroit, 75.
RBIReJackson, NewYork, 80; Oliver,
Texas, 77; Perez, Boston, 76; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 75; Cooper, Milwaukee, 72;
Armas, Oakland, 72.
HITS-Wllson, KansasCity, 155; Rivers,
Texas, 139; Cooper, Milwaukee, 132;
Oliver, Texas, 129; Bumbry, Baltimore, Durham 124. Kinston
, DOUBLES-Yount, Milwaukee, 32;
Cleveland Morrison, Chicago, 31; McRae,
,vn.
Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee,
Minnesota HOME RUNS-ReJackson, NewYork,
29; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26: Thomas, Milwaiwee, 23; Armas, Oakland, 23;
Doug TeweU, 545,000 Tom Kite, $27,000 Fuzzy Zoeller, $11,275 Jack Renner, $11,275 Lou Graham, $11,275 Ben Crenshaw, $11,275 Calvin Peete, $11,275 Jerry Pate, $6,750 Roger Maltbie, $6,750 Ron Streck, $6,750 D A Weibring, $6,750 John Cook, $6,750
67-73-65-67-272
67-71-65-70-273
67-66-72-69-274 65-68-71 -70-274
65-69-69-71-274
Eastern North Carolina wasted little time in taking the lead Sunday, scoring twice in the opening inninc. Dixon Page and Crowell Pope singled to open the first inning and then Mitch Brann followed with a single to score Page, Pope later scored on an error.
The locals, after seeing Butler narrow the gap to 2-1, padded their lead with a three-run fifth. Paul MacMillan walked to lead off and moved all the way to third on an error and then scored on a wild pitch,
Avery singled. Bill Klttrell reached on a fielders choice and Scott Galloway walked to load the bases. Page then reached on an error which scored both Avery and Kittrell and ENC led, 5-1.
The locals final run of the game came in the sixth when
The 1955 Los Angeles Rams had Pete Rozelle as their 69-7^-65 68-274 general manager, George Allen as end coach, and Norm Van Brocklin as quarterback.
64-71 -69-70-274
68-70-68-70-276
69-69-70-68-276
68-70-68-70-276
MacMillan hit a solo homer.
Page and Brann had two hits for ENC.
EasternN.C. 200 031 0-6 9 1 Butler 000 100 0-1 6 5
Avery and Pope; niilllps and Cowen.
G'ville Falls
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Greenville dropped a 4-3 decision to Roanoke Rapids in a Roanoke Tennis League match Sunday.
Greenville, now 4-3, will play its last league match at Williamston, 6-1, this Sunday. Summary:
Jim Gaskins (R) d. Tom Sayetta6-1,6-1.
Kirk Mlinek (G) d. John Dickens 7-6,6-3.
Richard Frazier (R) d. Woody Dixon 7-6,6-4.
Jeff Morgan (R) d. Ron Brown 3-6,6-1,6-2.
Walter Jones-Sayetta (G) d. Dickens-Frazier6-3,3-6,7-6.
Gaskins-Gaskins (R) d. Brown-Mlinek6-l,6-3.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
The news is both good and bad for the Baltimcxe Orioles. The good news is that they are mly 6^ games out in the American League Ea^. The bad news is that they wont have the Minnesota Twins to kick around any more.
"Weve stunk iq> Memorial Stadium every time weve come in here (Baltimore) the past^ two years, Minnesota Manager Gk Mauch said after the Orioles trounced the Twins 7-2 Sunday and finished the season series with a 10-2 bulge. But we got about what we deserved. You dont get many breaks wboi you play lousy.
The Orioles, who have eight games with New York in the next two weeks, chipped another game off the lead when the Yankees were beaten by the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0.
The Twins, Md allowed four unearned runs in the weekends two previous games, started the same way Sunday when shortstc^ Roy Smalleys two-out throwing error preceded Eddie Murrays 17th home run in the first inning.
Murray, who is hitting .378 since the All-Star break with five homers and 20 runs batted in, also had RBI singles in the third and fifth off loser Darrell Jackson, a former high school teanunate in Los Angeles.
I faced him once in a junior league exhibition, Murray said. "And I also faced him when I was about 10. We played in different parks and were always arguing about who was better.
Said Mauch: You never know Murrays in the ballgame until you hit him the ball and he starts a double play or you hear the loud noise off his bat. Brewers 2, Yankees 0
Dick Davis doubled home the go-ahead run in the fourth inning to back the three-hit, nine-strikeout pitching of Moose Haas as the Brewers salvaged the finale of a four-game series. The Brewers scored their other run in the seventh after singles by Paul Molitor and Don Money. Molitor stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Cecil C!ooper.
I wanted this one bad, real bad, said Haas. I knew we either had to have a lot of home runs or a well-pitched ballgame. I cant hit home
nm so I just tried to pitch as wdlaslcould.
The fourth-place Brewers still traU New York by 10 games.
We still have to put together a big winning streak, but it would have been a lot tougher if we didnt have the game Moose pitched, Manager George Bambergw said. We play^ a lot betto* and maybe what Moose did will change things around overall.
Tigas4, MarinosS Lou Whitaker drove in a pair of nrns to back the combined six-hit pitching of Roger Weaver, Dave Rozema and Aurdio Lopez as the Tigers completed a four-game sweep and banded the Mariners their ninth consecutive setback. Whitaker singled home the tying run in the fourth inning ad put Detroit in front with anotbo- RBI single in the sevrath.
White Sox 5, Royals 3 Wayne Nordhagen belted a tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning and added another solo shot in the eighth. Nordhagen ripped a pitch from Paul Splittorff to opoi the sixth inning and give the White Sox a 4-3 lead and repeated off Renie Martin two inning later, giving him 14 home runs for the season.
As 11-2, Indians 34 Len Barker pitched a five-hitter and Joe C3iarboneau drove in the winning runs with a sixth-inning double as Qeveland siapped the As six--game winning streak all on the road in the ni^tcap. In the (^lener, Oakland used a 20-hit attack to rout the Indians 11-3. Dave Revering, who had four hits, drove in three runs with a pair of homers, Wayne Gross slammed a three-run shot and Jeff Newman added a solo homer.
Red Sox 6, Rangers 4 Glenn Hoffman hit a two-run homer in the second inning and drove in two more runs with a
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bases-loaded sin^e in the fifth. Mike Torrez, who was knocked out in the trd inning Friday night, came back with only one days rest and went flve innings to pick up the victory.
BlueJays3,Angdsl Damaso Garcia drove in two runs with a twcHHit double in the sixth inning and Jim Clancy, with relief help from Mike Barlow in the ninth, combined to limit California to four hits. Garcias 25tb double of the se^ came off loser Fred Martinez and drove home Barry Bonnell and Lloyd Moseby, who opened the sixth with Angles.
Overton Takes Regional Wins
CALVERT CITY, KY. -Kristi Overton ca^itured the Overall Championship at Southern Regionals this past weekend, taking first place in the Tricks Competion and tying for first in the slalom.
Overton, daughter of Parker and Becky Overton of Greenville and a student at Greenville Christian Academy, scored 4,270 points, only 600 points off the national record, to win the tricks competition. The 10-year-old also was fourth in jumping to round out her performances.
Jackie Rollins, daughter of Jack and Carolyn Rollins of Greenville, finished third in the tricks cmpetion. Rollins is also a student at Greenville Christian Academy.
The next major competitions, the 1980 Nationals, are set for Aug. 19-23 in Tyler, Texas.
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VIRGINIA DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Peninsula 30 12 .714
Salem 29 12 .707
Lynchburg 19 22 .463 ii
Alexandria 14 24 .368 14
CAROLINA DIVISION
Winston-Salem 23 19 .548
23 20 .535 i-i
19 21 .463 3
Rocky Mount 8 35 .186 15'^
derwood8-7), (n)
Seattle (Abbott 8-7) at California (Tanana5-9),(n)
Minnesota (Zahn 10-12) at Oakland (McCatty8-9), (n)
Only games scheduled
Tueaday's Games Milwaukee at Boston, (n)
Chicago at Baltimore, (n)
Toronto at Geveiand, (n)
Texas at New York, (n)
Kansas City at Detroit, (n)
Seattle at California, (n)
Minnesota at Oakland, (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Talladega Results
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The finish of Sunday's Talladega 500 Grand nation3l
jmbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee,
WaJiinirtn KanRasTltv 7 Landreaux of Par, laps
^^in^n, KansasGty, 7, Landreaux, average speedln
HOMR RUN.SReJackson NewYork. ..
1. Neil Bonnett, Mercury, 188,166.89 ugh, Olds, 1
Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago
Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta
Pet. GB
.564 -
WEST
57 46
57 47
54 51
51 54
47 57
46 57
.544
.535
.490
447
.420
.553
548
.514
486
.452
447
Saturday's Games
San Francisco 8, Chicago 5 New York 5, Houston 3 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd , rain Montreal 5, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 3, St.Louls 2
Sunday's Games Montreal 6, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 4 San Diego 5-4. Pittsburgh 2-1 Houston 3. New York 2,10 innings Chica^ 3-3, San Francisco 2-2 St Louis 4, Los Angeles 1
Powell-Wille 'Net' Crown
The top-seeded team of Nancy Powell and Carlie Wille staged a spirited comeback to down Barbara Close and Francis Cain 4-6, 64), 6-2 and take the Womens Open Doubles crown Sunday in the City of Greenville Tennis Championships held at the River Birch Tennis Center.
The two hour and forty-five minute final was marked by numerous rallies of over 20 shots.
In the Mens Open final second-seeded Billy Helton and Don Ball fashioned a similar comeback to lipset ti^seeded Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins after a successful first set. Helton and Ball held a serve and broke three times to run out the third set and take the match.
Mayberry. Tonxilo, 18; Velez, Toronto, 18.
STOLEN BASES-Henderson, Oakland, 53: Wilson. KansasCity, 46; Dilone. Geveiand, 37, Wills, Texas, 28; Bumbry, Baltimore, 27.
PITCHING (10 Decisions)Darwin, Texas, 9-1, .900, 2.35; Stone, Baltimore, 16-4, .800. 3.21; John, NewYork, 15-4, 789, 3.09, Gura, KansasCity, 15^, .789, 2.07; Rainey. Boston, 8-3, .727, 4.86; Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.30; McGregor, ; Baltimore, 12-5, .706, 3.61; Corbett, Min-
i nesota, 7-3, .700,2.12.
STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, NewYork, 116; ,; MNorris, Oakland. 115; FBannistr, Seattle,
If, 108; Haas, Milwaukee, 105; Barker.
Gevelnd, 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats)-Hendrick, StLouis, .329; Templeton, StLouis. .326; Trillo, Philade^hia, .324; RSmith. LosAngeles, .323; Buckner, Chicago. .318.
RUNSLeFlore, Mrintreal, 71; Rose, Philadelphia, 70; Gark, SanFranclsco, 69: KHerndz, StLouis, 67; Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 65; Templeton, StLouU, 65.
RBI-Hendiick, StLouis, 81; Garvey, LosAngeles, 81; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 72; Carter, Montreal. 67; Baker, LosAngeles. 64; Clark. SanFranclsco, 64.
2. Cale Yarboroui
3. Dale Eai
4. Benny Parsons, Olds, 188
5. Harry Gant, Olds, 188
6. Richard Childress, Olds, 185
7. Bill Elliott, Mercury, 184
8. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, 181
9. Kyle Petty, Chevrolet, 181
7
10Y
HITS-Templeton, StLouis, 133; Garvey. "
135 Hpnrtrirli 129 SCOll, UIOS, 50
tyle Petty
10.DickMay,Buick,176
11. Darrell Waltrip, Olds, 174
12. Harry Dinwldaie, Buick, 173
13. Marty Robins, Dodge. 173
14. James Hylton, Olds, 171
15. Jimmy Means, Chev, 168
16. Billie Harvy, Olds, 165
17. Richard Petty, Olds, 154
18. David Pearson. Olds, 154
19. Slick Johnson, Chev, 154
20. Ricky Rudd, Olds, 150
21. Ronnie Thomas. Olds, 146
22. Roger Hamby, Chev, 141
23. Cecil Gordon, Olds, 131
24. Bobby Wawak, Buick. 122
25. J.D. McDuffie, Buick. 120
26. Donnie Allison. Olds. 113
27. Baxter Price, Olds, 103
28. Lennie Pond, Olds, 95
29. Tommy Gale, Ford, 92
30. Jody Ridley, Ford, 83
31. Teriry LaBonte, Olds, 68 S!. Buddy Baker, Olds, 60
33. Frank Warren, Dodge, 59'34. Tighe
LosAngeles, 132; Hendrick, StLouis, 129;
Cr^rti^ Montreal. 121; KHerndz, ^
DOUBIJ:S-Rose,
30,
24.
Philadelphia, KHerndz. StL teams, NewYork, 25; Reitz, StLouis,
Knidit, Cincinnati, 30; KHerndz. StLouis. 27, Sti
37. Coo Coo Marlin, Chev, 41
38. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 33
39. Dave Marcis, Olds, 32
40. Ferrell Harris, Chev, 17
41. Bruce Hill. Buick. 12
Tewell Wins...
(Continued from page 9)
TRIPLESRScolt, Montreal, 8;
LeFIon-, Montreal, 8; Templeton. StLouis.
8; Landestoy, Houston, 8; McBride.
PhUadelphia, 7; OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 7;
Gark. SanFranclsco. 7.
HOME RUNS-Schmidt, PhUadelphia,
27; Hendrick, StLouis. 21; Homer, AUanta,
21, Carter, Montreal, 20; Gark. SanFran-risco, 20.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Monteal, 64;
OMoreno, Pittsburgh, 61; Collins, Cincin- , . ,, ..
nati, 51; RScott, Montreal, 36; Richards, Called. ACtUally the preSSUre
^Wg (10 Decisions)-Bibby, Pit- W3S really 00 Friday when I tsburgh 13-2 .8^. 2^0; Reuss, should hav6 shot 80. With four
LosAngeles, 11-4, .733, 2.07; Carlton, , , ^ ,
Philadelphia, 166, 727, 2 28, Gjackson, holes to MI W3S cven par and
Pittsburgh, 8-3, 727, 2 19; Richard, .^revino nhniif malrina thz.
Houston, 10-4, 714, 190, Hooton, woiTying aooui maKing the
LosAngeles, 10-4, ,714, 3.28; Bomback, piit
NewYork, 7-3, 700, 4,21; Moskau, Cincinnati, 7-3, 700,3.66. Kite was ahead or tied for
STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Philadelphia, fu, im*;) m ii
191; Biyieven, Pittsburgh, 121, Richard, ufc lead Sunday Until Tewell hSS^' nl' "* bogeyed 17.
Even though I birdied 18 with an 18-foot putt, I knew the party was over, said the
72-hole scores in the $250,000 PhUadelphia HpiPCtpH Kifp Mv hnopvc Golf Gassic at the Whitemarsh Vlley f DOgeyS
Country Gub: dldn t hU
Philly Golf Scores
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sunday s final
GTA To Meet
The Greenville Tennis Association will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the South Greeiville Recreation Center. All members and interested persons are invited.
hurt me. The thing that cost me were the birdie op-fwrtunities I missed today -five or six putts.
Other top scorers in the event were D.A. Weibring, Roger Maltbie, Jerry Pate, Ron Streck and John Cook, all with 8-under-par 276s. Lyn Lott, David Graham and Frank Conner were tied at 277.
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Astros Back In First On Cedeno's HR
As the 1980 football season draws near, the .NCAA took a look back into the70s, and found that East Carolina University played a prominent role in,that decide.
The 70s opened with East Carolinas football fortunes on the floor. The team had suffered throu^ a poor season, and the late Clarence Stasavich gave up his coaching duties to put his full attention to the "ever-growing job of being athletic director. He had handled both duties prior to this.
In his stead, Mike McGee was hired to open the 1970 season as the new coach. McGees team went through the year with a losing season, but even so, he departed to become the new coach at Duke, his alma mater.
Sonny Randle, who had been an assistant under McGee, was named to the head job, and after another losing effort in 1971, the Randle staff turned tnings around. For the next eight years, the remaining years of the 70s, East Carolina posted a winning record that included one visit to the Independence Bowl. Several other years saw them in consideration for bowl bids, too.
Randle moved on to his alma mater, Vi^^ginia, after the 1973 season, and that brouit on Pat Dye, a former Alabama assistant. Dye remained until this past winter, when he left, moving on to Wyoming. Ed Emory was then named as the new coach.
Ironically, both McGee and Randle eventually lost their jobs at their alma maters.
According to the NCAA, East Carolina ranked 22nd among the Division I-A teams of the 70s, posting a 73-36-1 record, with a .668 percertage. Oklahoma, at 102-13-3 led the nation, followed by Alabama at 103-16-1, and Michigan at 96-16-3. Of the 21 ahead of ECU, four, Tennessee State, Central Michigan, Louisiana Tech and McNeese State, have been Division I-A members less than eight years.
The only other area team to make the top 36 teams was North Carolina, which landed in 32nd place with a 72-42-3 record.
Among regular season games only, and among teams which have been I-A throughout the decade. East Carolina is 20th with a 72-36-1 record. Michigan is first at 96-10-3. Carolina, again, is the only other area team in the top 25, placing 23. Maryland is 28th, N.C. State, 34th; Qemson, 55th, and South Carolina, 57th. A total of 62 teams played at least .500 ball during the era.
In some other areas, ECU was high. The Pirates were ninth in rushing offense over the ten years, averaging 259.2 yards a game. They were 24th in total offense with 358.8 (UNC was 18th at 265.7). The Pirates were 19th in scoring offense at 24.42 (UNC was 20 at 24.19).
Defensively, ECXJ was 19th in rushing, allowing 152.3 yards per game, 16th in total defense, giving up 282.0; and 21st in scoring, allowing 16.39 points. N.C. State ranked 12th in passing defense, giving up 117.3 per game.
East Carolina was 86th in attendance, averaging 17,967 at its home games during the decade.
All in all, it wasnt a bad ten years. May the next ten be even better.
By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer
Theres no place like borne. Cesar Cedeno is looking forward to gating back to it. Don Robinson is still looking fw it.
Cedeno hit a lOth-inning home run &inday to propel Houston to a 3-2 vict(My ova* the New Y(Hk Mets and back into first place in the National League West, one-half game ahead of Los Angeles. The Astros now head for a homestand in the AsUodome.
We play much betta- at home in the Dome, said the 29-year-old Cedeno. We have 60 games left, and how we do in those games will determine whether we win the West.
Robinson, meanwhile, couldnt find home in Pittsburg. With the bases loaded in the sixth inning, the Pirates pitcher walked his counterpart, San Diegos Bob Siirley, to force in the tie-breaking run as the Padres won 4-1 to complete a (kxibleheader sweep that dn^yped Pittsburgh two games behind first-place Montreal in the East. The Padres took the (^ner5-2.
Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Montreal edged Atlanta &-5, St
Post Takes Playoff As Young Falters
WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -When Donna Caponi Youngs putter is hot, its very, very hot. When its cold ... well, it can be very, very cold.
And while Sandra Post probably feels like kissing her putter today, and most certainly her No.8 iron. Young must be wondering who put the kiss of death on her putter.
Post is $15,000 richer and the owner of her first 1980 LPGA championship after a dramatic, three-hole sudden death playoff victory over Young in the the $100,000 West Virginia Classic Sunday.
But even Post acknowledges she wouldnt be back in the
Puff Putt Roundup
Robert Beacham came through with an ei^t-under-par 28 in the last round to win the 54-hole Lazy Days Open last night with a 95 at the Greenville Putt Putt (Jolf Course.
Buddy Beacham led after two rounds but a final round of 41 took him out of contention at 103.
Second place saw a three-way tie which forced a sudden death playoff. Lee Beacham, LaVem Mayo and Jimmy Alen tied at 98 but Allen lost out on the first playoff hole to finish fourth. Beacham and Maho remained tied until the fifth hole when Beacham aced the hole to take second with Mayo finishing third.
winners circle if the putter that had kept Young in the lead for 52 holes of the 54-hole tournament hadnt suddenly turned into an instrument of frustration.
You had to think it was over, said Post, referring to both the 18th hole and the first playoff hole. Young missed short, almost gimme putts on both holes that would have ended the match.
But I never gave up, said Post. You cant give up playing golf.
All I needed was one putt... and I just couldnt get it, said Young, who was visibly upset and refused to talk to reporters. She could have taken the LPGAs seasonal money lead away from Amy Alcott, who didnt play here, but instead had to settle for second-place money of $9,800.
Young, the tournament leader almost from the first hole of the first round, led for the first 16 holes Sunday, playing in the same threesome as Post. But the tournament took a sudden, unexpected turn on the par-4 17th hole when Young bogeyed the 375-yard hole and Post birdied by sinking a snaking, 8-foot sidehill putt that put both golfers at five-under-par for the tournament.
All Young had to do on the 18th hole was to sink what appeared to be an easy 2-footer for a birdie that would have ended the tournament. She didnt. The ball somehow skipped out of the hole, sending Post and Young off to what would be the longest playoff in the seven-year history of the Wheeling tournament.
W tasteful __ professional VV reasonable * *
IIIIIS MORGAN
III I PRINTERS, Inc.
211 West Ninth Street Greenville, NC * 752-5151
Ali's Advice Helps Hearns Win WBA Title
DETOOIT (AP) - Thomas Hearns took some pre-fight advice from Muhammad Ali and it help^ him. win the World Boxing Association welterweight title Saturday ni^it with a stunning second-round knockout of champion Pipino Cuevas.
The champ told me to stick my left jab in his (Cuevas) face and hit him with the right, Hearns told a post-fight news conference, flanked by Ali and Hearnsmother.
No matter how old he gets. Ill always believe in him, Hearns said, shaking Alis hand.
Referee Stanley C^iristodoulou of South Africa stopped the fi^t 2:39 into the second round.
Hearns said he launched his winning flurry of punches as the shorter Cuevas moved in to attack.
I hit him with a short overhand right as he was coming in. Thai as he fell, I hit him with another ri^t and a left hook, said Hearns, who reacted by leaping into the air and into trainer Emmanuel Stewards arms.
While Cuevas had expected Hearns to back away from him, the 21-year-old Detroit resident instead went after the Mexican from the opening bell.
Talcing advantage of his 5^-inch reach, Hearns kept his jabs in Cuevas face, hit him with rights and then backed out of the champiois reach.
A downcast Cuevas agreed. The main thing was the right hand, he said through an interpreter.
DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS
National Sales Achievement
Award Winner
BILLY C. ELLIS
State Credit Union Building Greenville, N.C.
Telephone
752-2544
The National Sales Achievement Award is presented annually in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualification prescribed by the National Association of Life Underwriters.
This years NSAA winner was chosen for his excellent record of placing a substantial amount of .life insurance on a large number of lives. He is a professional. And hes a person you can talk to.
1^
Durham Life
Insurance Company
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 27611
,An Equal Opportunity Employer, 1
Louis beat Los Angeles 4-1, Philadelphia ripped Cincinnati M and, in another doubleheader, Chicago beat San FYancisco 3-2 twice.
(Cedeno had missed the Astros first two games in New York both losses - with a bad back, I took 15 minutes of batting practice and felt that I could go, he said. I punched two hits to right field earlier and felt pretty good,
One of them was a third-inning single that produced the Astros first run. Then can the game-winning homer on a two-strike pitch from Jeff Reardon.
In late innings or extra innings with the score tied, no matter what the count is, I try to drive the ball for extra bases at least,Cedeno said.
Padres 5-4, Pirates M In the first game, successive triples by Goie Richards and Ozzie Smith gave the Padres a first-inning run, Tim Flannerys bases-loaded single was worth a run in the fourth, then Smith singled, stole second and came home on Dave Winfields double for the decisive run in the fifi inning. Winfield also scored in the fifth on a Willie Montanez single. John Curtis, meanwhile, scattered five Pirate hits.
I feel good beating a team like Pittsburgh. To beat them you know you have to pitch well, Curtis said.
San Diego scored three runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, wiping out Pittsburghs 1-0 lead built on doubles by Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock.
Singles by Jerry Turner, Montanez and Bill Fahey tied it and Flannerys grounder moved the runners ahead, Robinson walked Dave Cash intentionally to get to the pitcher. But he also walked Shirley to force home the tie-breaking run. Grant Jackson then replaced Robinson and gave up Richards run-scoring single. Smiths triple and Winfields single wrapped iq) the Padres scoring in the ninth.
Expos 6, Braves 5 Ellis Valentine saved one of his better games for his folks and friends, paying a visit to Montreals Olympic Stadium. Id love to have them stay the rest of the summer, he said after hitting an RBI double and a two-run homer. Theyve only seen me once since iey came here last Sunday .
Andre Dawson was the Expos other big gun with an RBI double and an infield hit just before Valentine homered as Montreal extended its winning streak to six games.
I felt at the start of the season I could hit .300, Dawson said after raising his average to .312. Im just trying to go out there each day and utilitize my (iod-given,skill and ability to
the fullest... I-want to maintain my average at ,300 And if I do that the other things will fall into place.
Cardinals 4, Dodgers 1 Keith Hernandezs two-run homer and Silvio Martinezs seven-hitter dn^)ped the Dodgers out of first place in the West after a one<lay stay at the top. Tom Herrs single preceded Hernandezs homer that halted Burt Hootons powwl seven-game winning streak, then Herrs squeeze bunt wrapped up the Cardinals scoring in the ninth.
Phillies 8, Reds 4 Rookie Lonnie Smith, who stole three bases, made the best use of veteran Pete Rose, scoring three runs.
Petes been telling me whenever I want to go, hell take the pitch. He helps me out with what to expect from pitchers, too, said Smith. Two of Smiths thefts were followed by Roses RBI singles.
One of them canw in the Phillies six-run fifth inning, climaxed by Bob Boones three-run double. *
Cubs 3-3, Giants ^2 Two-run singles by Jerry Martin and Mike Krukow were the big hits in Chicagos sweep of the Giants but Krukow also pitched a three-hitter in his opening-game triumph. He finished with a flourish, retiring San Franciscos final 15 batters.
After his hit in the second inning off Alan Ripley that gave the Cubs a 2-0 lead, he sacrificed to help build what proved to be the run on Ivan DeJesus single in the fourth.
Martins game-winning hit in the seventh inning of the nightcap wiped out the Giants 2-1 lead: It followed Cliff Johnsons two-out single and BUI Buckners double. Buckner also singled for a run in the first inning.
The Headhunter
Rivergate Shopping Center
Will Be Closed h
For Vacation
August 4,5,6,7 S
OOOOftfEAR
FRONT-END AUGNMENT-YOURCHOKE
V
WARRANTED 90 DAYS...OR 3,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST
LIFETIME*
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AGREEMENT
You pay only onca! From then on, we'll align your car's front end at no charge every 5,000 miles or whenever it's neededfor as long as you own your car No problems. No hassle. No tooling!
Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignmeni Inspect suspension and steering systems
Most U.S. cars. Includes front wheel drive Foreign cars at our option. Chevettes extra Paris and additional services extra if needed
LIFETIME ALIGNMENT For as long as your own your car, we will recheck and align the front end, if needed, every 6 months or 5,000 milesor whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where purchased. Otter does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged Agreement void If service work affecting the alignment Is performed by any other outlet.
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Additional parts and services extra It needed.
Perform complete leak test Evacuate and recharge entire system Adjust drive bell tension Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts Most U.S. cars, some imports
Warranted 90 days or 3,000 milts, whichever comet first.
SALE! TIRES FOR IMPORTS
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LIMITED WARRANTY. All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles whichever comes firstmany services, much longer. It warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original
work was performed, and we'll fix it. free If. however, you're more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyear's 1400 Service Stores nationwide
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I
CtossmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer TV Log
ACROSS
1 Play the lead 5 Wooden peg SEskers
12 Robust
13 Corrida cheer
41 Transaction
combat 45 Indian of Peru 49 Projecting beach point
DOWN 11 Equips
1 Lean-to 17 Eiqiire
2 Docile 19 Verdi opera
3 Arabic letter 22 Gdf great
4 Peruse again 24 Slight taste
5 Patent 25 Arabian medicines garment
For comploto TV programmine In-(ormaUon, oonauH yow iroakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * DaSy Roftactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
14 Roman 2,002
15 Arabian chieftain
IS American author
18 Trounce
20 Prolonged attacks
21 Melodies
23 Work unit
24 Beach sight
28 Social rebuff
31 African Negro
32 Correct
34 Goal of womens Ub
35 Gasp
37 Realgar
39 Weight of India
6 Palm leaf (var.) 7Clan
51 Gem stone
52 Comfort
53 Arab name
54 Defense org. 8 Umbrettes
55 Biblical 9 Illegal
name importer
5S Spasm 10 River in
57 Portray England
Avg. solution tme: 27 min. SitlQiRiMi
28Fiddle4addle
27 Occurring once every nine times
29 Constellation
30 Leather moccasin
33 June 6,1944
36 To offer
38 Edible nut
40 Short-napped
42 On the ocean
43 Electric catfish
44 Gaiter
46 Armadillo
47 Pro-
48 Below (naut.)
IWJNDAY__
7:00 Mutr%
7:
(.00 Flo (:30 WKRP *.00 M*A*S*H :30 HouseCdllt 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Htftn 11:30 CItliam T2:00 Late Movie TUESDAY 5:00 PTLClUt) (:00 Carolina (:2S News 7:25 News S:00 Morning S:25 News * 00 Kangaroo
10:00 Jefferson* 10.30 Alice 11:00 Pricel* 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngs
2:00 A* The World 3:00 GuhHng 4:W Razzmatazi 4:30 B. Bunch 5:00 Gunsmok* 4:00 News 4:X News 7:00 Joker's 7: Tobacco 1:00 W. Shadows f:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:M LateMovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MOND>^
7:00 All In'
7; Tic Tac i:00 Litti* House 9:00 Atovie 11:00 Nevrt 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Tonxirrow 2:00 Nevrs
0 4 50 River in Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
TUESDAY
sTX'Dbris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 Nevrt 8:X Today 9:00 Dinah 10:00 Letterman
11:X Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Daysof 2:00 Doctors 2: AnotherWW 4:00 Match Game 4: Ironside 5: Newlywed 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 All in the 7: Tic Tac 8.00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 NBCAtovie 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
PARTY-TIME - Sandy Qjpican, cento*, and Don Correia, who were nuuried July 21, meet with actor Dorn DeLuise, left, during Salute to Broadway party at Les Moudies disdco
ovo* the weekend in Manhattan. Sandy is tq}pearing in Peter Pan on Broadway and Correia appeared in the Broadway hit A OwrusLine. (APLaserphoto)
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
A^DAY
7:00 Get Smart 7: InSearchOt 8:00 Incredible 9:00 ABCAAovIe 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtline 1:35 Early Ed.
TUESDAY
4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Feud 12; Ryan's Hope
1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 Emergency
6:00 News 6; News 7:00 Get Smart 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8: LaverneS 9:00 Three's Co. 9:M Taxi 10:00 B. Walters 11:00 News 11: NIghtline 2: Mission 3:M Early Ed.
Breakthrough Prospect Dim In Actors' Strike
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
CRYPTOQUIP
MTNHZUQ UFNWATWIFL ZUIFLLKOIW
MKHHFIZU IJ OHKQ WOJUWJLW~
AAONDAY
3:00 Footsteps 3: Needlepoint 4:00 S. Street 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5: Elec.Co. 4:00 Bonaventure 4:M Over Easy 7:00 Extensions 7: Report 8:00 Comedy 9: "Doc "
10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News
TUESDAY
3:00 Footsteps 3 Old Friends 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5; Elect. Co. 4:00 Bonaventure 4: Review 7:00 Houseworks 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Flambards 10:00 AAoyers'
11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Striking actors were to return to the negotiating table with television and film producers today, but a union spokeswoman said chances for a breakthrou^ seemed slim.
'The meeting - the first in almost two weeks was called by federal mediators trying to resolve the dilute that has virtually shut down the $1.5 billion film-TV industry. Negotiations for a new three-year contract broke off two days after 60,000 members of the Screen
MTS OLJSKAI
Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE PASSENGER PIGEON NO LONGER FLIES HIGH ALOFT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettort, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
<ij 19(0 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 5,1980
W WYOUR daily
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i 1980 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKJ843 ^9 082 4A983
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Since you have already shown a strong hand by jump rebidding your suit, now is the time to support partners suit. Bid four clubs. Slam is a distinct possibility, and your forward-going bid of four clubs will alert partner to your ambitions.
as South you hold:
7 9AQ% 0109762 4A93
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 2 4 ?
What action do you take?
A. Your side certainly has the balance of power, but in view of your singleton spade, you might not have a playable game. However, it_, does appear that you have your vulnerable opponents on the hook. Your hand should develop four tricks on defense, and if partner can contribute three for his opening bid, you are looking at 500 points. Double.
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J876 ^A62 0762 4K72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partner has shown a good hand by first doubling and then raising your suit freely. You have an ace and a king more than you need have had for your first response. However, your flat distribution is a slight drawback. Still, you owe partner one effort, and three spades is the logical try.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ'iK84 0J7 4AKJ1082 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
1 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. You need to make some strong-sounding bid to describe your hand, and we cannot really fault you if you chose three clubs. However, your most likely game is three no trump, which, considering your tenaces, should be played from your side. Therefore, our choice would be a jump to two no trump. Your hand is, in fact, balanced and worth 19 points by any standards.
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you would be wise to avoid making changes. Your mind is brilliant now and you can gam benefits in a logical manner. Strive to build a better foundation for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for advancement, but take no risks with your work. Listening to suggestions of co-workers is wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy with financial and property affairs and you car make rapid progress. Don't forces any issues at this lime.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Put those ideas to work that will bring you advancement in the business world. Rest on your laurels tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Make sure you know what you have committed yourself to and di.scharge your duties well. Use care in travel.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seeing good friends is fine but dont get involved in any financial deals. Take no risks with your money at this time.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle civic affairswell and gain added prestige. Meet expectations of family members and have more harmony at home.
LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have new ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Sidestep one who is jealous of you and could cause trouble.
.SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use new methods that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your health at this time.
S.AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out the best way to operate with associates and make the future brighter Handle business affairs wisely.
C.APKICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget about going on a fun spree and get busy with all that work ahead of you. F.njov pleasure in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are bored and want recreation, so seek the right kind and you feel much better Relax at home tonight,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't permit an outsider to take advantage of you and thus avoid trouble this person could bring Use care in motion.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will lie most clever at reaching right decisions and should have the finest kind of academic, education you can afford. A good salesperson in this chart and one who can easily put ideas across to others.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Q.3-As South, you hold:
vulnerable.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AJ9^AQ862 OK1073 4A
19H0, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
4642 ^KQIO OQ983 4Q65 The bidding has proceeded:
The bidding has proceeded: South Wert North Eart
Plan 'Stepford Wives' Sequel
Wert North Eart South
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
INT Dhle. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have fair defensive values and a hand that is not well suited to offense. Therefore, we would pass. True, in light of partners original pass you should not expect to make a killing, but you ought to have reasonable chances of defeating the contract. If you do not, you probably would not fare too well in two diamonds, and at least you havent doubled the opponents into game.
Q.4-East-West vulnerable,
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pus
1
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a difficult bid to make. Two diamonds runs the risk of being passed, but you are not quite strong enough to force to game by jump shifting to three diamonds. Perhaps the soundest course is the slightly unorthodox jump raise to three spades. Ideally, you want a fourth spade for that action, but in all other respects your hand measures up.
Rubber bridge clubs tbroufhout the country use tbe fow-deal bridge format
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sharon Gless stars in Tte Elevenge of the Stepford Wives, a NBC sequel to the theatrical motion picture.
The movie also stars Julie Kavner, Don Johnson, Arthur Hill, Audra Lindley and Mason Adams.
Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to *^ren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Jas. Mason To Host 4-Partor
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -James Mason will be the host of a four-part docudrama on the life and times of Alexander the Great.
The series, to be filmed in Greece, will air next year on PBS. .
Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists walked out July 21.
The dispute revolves around actors demands for compensation for home video cassette sales.
Were not too optimistic about it, but its better than not talking at all, said SAG spokeswoman Kim Fellner, who noted that a picketing demonstration was still planned for Tuesday at Twentieth Ctentury-Fox studios.
The morning demonstration was expected to be simliar to one on July 24 attended by up to 1,000 actors
including Loretta Swit, Walter Matthau, Burgess Meredith and Jack Klugman
at the Burbank Studios, the home of Warner Bros, and Columbia.
Were expecting it to be rather large at the rate its going, said Ms. Fellner. Everyone was so enthused
over the last one we started getting calls right away about when the next one will be.
Ms. Fellner said that some members of the American Federation of Musicians union were expected to join the actors on the picket line.
Nearly 5,000 musicians who score movies and filmed TV shows went on strike Friday after their contract expired. No new negotiations with producers are scheduled.
The actors strike has stopped all filming except for a few movies where the producers have signed agreements to abide by the whatever new settlement is worked out.
Besides the home video share, actors are also seeking an immediate 35 percent hike in minimum pay scales now $225 a day and $785 a week that would stand for the duration of the three-year pact. I i
Adapt Hit Play For Film Show
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jack Lemmon, Robby Benson and Lee Remick star in Tribute, the movie adaptation of Bernard Slades hit play.
liie film, which opens at Christmas, completed photography in New York and Toronto.
Ludmilla Seeks Return To U.S.
Norwegian Will Play Marlene
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Norwegian actress Torill will play Marlene Dietrich in the three-hour NBC movie The Day the Bubble Burst.
She will make her American film debut in a recreation of the famous Music Hall scenes from Blue Angel. Joseph Hardy directs from a screenplay by Stanley R. Greenberg, based on the book by Gordon Thomas and Max Gordon Witts.
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova spent three days last year trying to convince U.S. officials that she wanted to go home. Now the Bolshoi star says she wants to come to America after all.
Miss Vlasova says Soviet authorities have promised her she can leave the country and join her husband, Alexander Godunov, who defected to the United States during a Bolshoi tour.
Last August, a Soviet airliner was grounded for 73 hours at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport until U.S. officials were assured Miss Vlasova did not wish to stay with Godunov.
The ballerina said Saturday she speaks with her husband almost every day by telephone.
She said that although she had been promised permission to leave the Soviet Union, she had received no official notification.
Light Shed On
A TV Argument
By PETER J. BOYER AP'Dilevlakn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe Fedo-al Communications Commission recently ruled to lift some restraints from the burgeoning caWe tdeviskm indurtry, pnnpt-ing the expected hovds from the free Revision industry.
If nothing else, the FCC ruling illuminated the sky is falling argument against pay TV, revealing it to be nothing more than a smc^escreen.
TTie conunercial broadcasters have spent the part few years arguing that cable televisions growth comes at the expense of local communities good. The reaswi-ing went something like this:
When cable TV entered a community, bringing with it new viewing alternatives, the local broadcasters lost viewers. Lost viewers meant lost revalue, lost revenue meant lower profits, aixl thus, less money to ^nd on local public interest programming.
A nifty argument, if you didnt get hung up on that part about less profit leading directly to less local public service. The prime time access rule, remember, was established to give local broadcaster more time for just such programming, and they promptly turned the extra time into the Chuck Barrishour.
The FCC saw that broadcasters were asking the commission to protect commercial broadcasting, presumably on the premise that commercial stations are the (Hily ones that can serve the public interest.
The FCC decided that the public interest is served by the variety and freedom of choice that cable brings, and lifted two rules limiting cable
TV one rule limited the importation of distant signals, the otho' prohibited a cable operation from showing a syndicated program in a market \rtiere a local statk owned ri^ts to it.
Whats amazing is that the F(X ever imposed those rules to begin with. The F(X isnt in the business of carrying broadcastings bod.
The commission now seems to be in a general deregulation mood, me that doesnt hdd to the premise that vnhats good for broadcasters is good for the community.
Andy Litsky of the National Cable Television Association says an FCC inquiry leading to its recent ruling showed that broadcasters profits are not adversely affected by cable.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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East Carolina Summer Theatre
Comedy Tonight
July 28-Aug. 2 8:15
Matinee July 30 2:15
A. J. Fletcher Hall E.C.U. Campus Call: 757-6390
Thats The Greenville Advantage_
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair, warm nights and partly sunny hot days, Wednesday through Friday. Scattered showers mainly during afternoons and evenings.
STARTS
FRIDAY
CINEMA 1-
OFTHE THIRD KIND
WED.-SAT. 10 A.M. CINEMA 3 A MAN CALLED FLINTSTQNE
J
PEANUTS
FREEZING TOUGl An unidentified cook ^rays liquified gas, whicb is WHinally used for gas lifters, to keq> his makerpiecei an ice-carved sword fish, from melting at the annual ice carving contest Sunday in T(^. The final freezing touch seemed unnecessary on a cool, rainy day in downtown
Tokyo. This summer, termed wet summer by Japans meteondogical agency, has beea unusually cool and e]q)ats exi^ain it as part of the world-wide abnormal climate. (AP Laserphoto)
N.C. Hospital Rates Ranked
Among Least Costly In Nation
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Hospital room rates in North Carolina are among the nations least expensive, but room rates in South Carolina ho^itals average even less.
An average semiprivate room in North Carolina cost $89 in January, up from $82 in July 1979, according to the Health Insurance Institute.
In South Carolina, the average charge was $80, up from $73 in July 1979.
Both are well below the national average of $127, based on January rates. The Health Insurance Association of America, which conducted the survey, said the $127 national figure is a 20.8 percent increase over two years.
The only states with cheaper rates for semiprivate rooms were Mississippi, at $65 in January, and Arkansas, with an average of $86.
Semiprivate room rates
are used for con^arisons among hospitals because most insurance policies will pay fCH* semiprivate rooms but not for private.
A number of states have averages of more than $130 twice the average in Mississippi. Those states include Alaska, $189; the District of Columbia, $170; California, $161; New York, $157; Michigan, $152; Massachusetts, $150; New Jersey, $145; Illinois, $143; Ohio, $139; Rhode Island, $138; Oregon, $134, and Pennsylvania, $133.
The cost of a room is only a small part of the cost of ho^italization, since tests, drugs, operating room charges, doctors fees and other costs are additional.
Statewide aVerages also can be misleading, since individual hospitals have widely varying rates and increase rates at different times.
Duke University Medical
Center in Durham, for instance, increased its rate in June to $189, making it the states most expulsive.
Other Carolina hospitals at the higher end of the rate scale include N.C. Memorial in Chapel HUl, $147; the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, $135, and North Carolina Baptist in Winston-Salem, $110.
Thats in sharp contrast to such hospitals as Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown east of Lum-bertori, where a semiprivate room costs $55; Pungo District Hospital in Belhaven on the coast, $57.50; Brunswick County Hospital in Supply, $58; Sampson County Memorial Hospital in Qinton and Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, $63; Davis Hospital in Statesville, $64.67; Cabarrus Memorial in Concord, $65.
Officials list the following reasons for why hospital rates in the Carolinas are
less expensive than elsewhere:
- Staff salaries, amstruc-tion costs and property tax is lower than in many other states.
- Carolina hospitals were pioneers in joint purchasing the practice of several hospitals buying supplies together to save money -and other joint pro^ams, including pooled specialized maintenance staffs for complex equipment and collection of overdue accounts through specialized collection agencies.
- Hospitals have long stressed productivity and use of computers to make sure the riit number of staff members are on duty in the entire hospital and in specific departments.
Hospital officials also credit cost-cutting programs in both states, operated as part of a national volunteer effort to hold down hospital costs.
Nat'l Urban League Avers Black
Vote Is 't/p For Grabs' In 1980
By UNDY WASHBURN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The National Urban League has opened its 70th annual conference here with a warning to presidential candidates that the black vote is up for grabs this year.
The black vote that elected Jimmy Carter in 1976 isnt in anybodys pocket in 1980, League Executive Vice President John E. Jacob said Sunday to applause from many of the 15,000 delegates who will attend the week-long conference.
We want to hear the candidates. But we also want the candidates to hear us, he said in a keynote speech urging four major presidential contenders - President Carter, Ronald Reagan, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Rq). John Anderson - to pay attention to black problems.
Urban League President Vernon Jordan, in a taped address to delegates from his hospital bed, reminded them of his promise that those pursuing the White House
would have to come by here.
... Kennedy is coming by here, he said, Anderson is coming by here. Reagan is coming by here. Carter is coming by here. Theyre coming because this movement represents leadership, power, infliKnce, and has roots deeply planted in the black community.
Theyre coming because black people were decisive in 1976 and will be more decisive in 1980, if we turn out in record numbers.
Kennedy, D-Mass., and Anderson, the Illinois Republican running as an in-dq)endent, were to address the conference today. Reagan, the Republican nominee, is to speak to the gathering Tuesday, and the president is scheduled to attend Wednesday.
Jordan urged conference participants to listen carefully to the candidates messages, then spread the vord to their communities.
Jordan, \riio was hospitalized here after a May 29 shooting attack by an unknown assailant in Fort
Wayne, Ind., was unable to attend the conference. He
Youth To Face
'Killer' Charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 19-year-old Michigan man has been returned to California to face a murder charge stemming from one of the Freeway Killer slayings.
James M. Munro was booked into jail here Sunday pending arraignment today. The youth, arrested in Michigan on Thursday, was named in a warrant issued here for investigation of murder in connection with the strangulation of 18-year-old Steven Jay Wells of Downey, whose body was found June 3.
Munro is one of three men charged in the case dubbed the Freeway Killings. The bodies of 44 young men have been found dumped along Southern California freeways since December 1972.
downplayed the shooting as a footnote in the National Urban League history of service to the black community.
He is expected to be released from the hospital within a few weeks and back at his desk after Labor Day, according to Jacob, \riio is acting president in Jordans absence.
Jacob 'said a recently released survey on black needs and attitudes conducted by the organization said that one out of four heads of black households was unemployed.
The survey also said that two out of three black households were losing the battle against inflation.
JOINT ENTERPRISE TOKYO (AP) - In what may serve as a model for future joint enterprises, a Japanese pharmaceutical company and the Chinese government have signed a 20-year contract to produce medicine in Peking, a company spokesman said today.
PEPPIS PIZZA OEN
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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we wili do our best to work out the
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752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
LAPIESANP6NTIMN, WE HAVE ARRIVED AT OUR DESTINATION...
PLEASE REMAIN SEATED UNTIL THE AIRCRAFT HAS COALE TO A STOP...
reri
The Dafly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Monday, Aufimt 4. l|e>-13
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IMPORTED nSH Jimmy McDermott, owner of a New Orleans fish market, holds a redfish beside a sign saying his fish come from Gulfport, Miss. He said be posted the sign because business was slowing down^from the
District Court
Judge James E. Ragan di^wsed of the following cases during the May 27-30,1980 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Susan Bateman. Enfield, assault and twttery. dismissed.
Curtis Donell Bridges, Route 7, Greenville. speeding. $10 and cost Walter Carroll, Bethel, injury to electric power property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and cost. 177 71 restitution, probation 12 months.
Paul Keith Creech. Shady Knoll, speeding. $30 and cost Joseph Daniel. Route 7, Greenville, driving under influence, dismissed.
Willie Edwards. Roundtree Drive, theft of cable tv service, dismissed.
Verna Williams Gardner. Rober-sonville, speeding, cost Daniel Lynn Howell. Williamston. speeding, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.
William McKethan Monroe, Greenway Apt., fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost.
WUlle Herman Moore. Colonial Trailer Park, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop, probation 12 months.
Stephen E. Moreland. Edenton, worthless check. 30 days JaU Nell Glasgow Moseley, Longmeadow Road, driving under influence. 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Mary Stocks. Howard Circle, worthless check, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check Paul Samuel Street, Homestead Trailer Park, fail to report accident, cost Eleanor Harrell, New Bern, worthless check, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check James Harold Barrow. W. Fourteenth Street, larceny. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost. $10 restitution, probation 12months: larceny, dismissed.
Curtis Ray Bright. Ayden, speeding, dismissed James Earl Byrd, Holbert Street, larceny. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $20 97 r|^itution, probation 12 months WUIiam Dale Chadwick Jr , Charlotte, resisting arrest, dismissed: damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspided on payment of $25 and cost, $30 restitution; disorderly conduct. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost Qarence Cox. Red Bam Trailer Court, worthless check (4 counts). 30 days Jail suaiended on payment of cost and check Eugene Cox Jr . Bethel, fail to stop at scene of accident, dismissed.
Calvin Gardner, Pitt Street, assault on female. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
William Lewis Gay, Farmvllle. reckless driving. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Columbus Gorham, FarravUle, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Jean PhUlip Hardison, driving under influence. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Jeffrey Thomas Joyner, Farmville, improper passing, dismissed.
Paul Thomas Locastro. Route 2, Green-vUle, speeding, inspection violation, $25 and cost.
Swanda Hart Matthews. FarmvUle, safe movement violation, dismissed John Peter Montgomer. Bethel, exceeding sale speed, cost Linwood Mooring Jr . Drum Avenue, worthless check. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.
Jerry Wayne Nelson, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, cost John Douglas OMary. Route 8. Green-vUle. driving under influence. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop: worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Anne Kelly Patterson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed. cost Glen Pearson. Mills Street, speeding, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $35 and cost, surrender operators license Samuel Lee Pierce, Ayden, 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days JaU suspenitled on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Wilbert Ray Reaves. Ayden, driving
under influence. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop William Roosevelt Rogers. Sharpsburg. driving under influence. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 arid cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Roy Lee Speight. Davenport Street, speeding, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.
James Evans Thompson, assault on female. 12 months JaU suspended on payment of cost Larry Ray Webb. Dunn, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, injury to personal property. X days JaU suspended on payment of cost. $40 restitution: trespass, X days JaU suspended on payment of cost.
WUIiam Daniels, Third Street, damage to real property. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $1X restitution, probation 12 months.
Clarence Glenn Ballard 111. Washington, possession with intent to sell MDA, dismissed Alexander Bullock. Route 5. GreenvUle, damage to personal property, X days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Melissa Cox, Colonial TraUer Park, worthless check. X days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.
WiUiam T Edwards, Pitt Street, building code violation, dismissed.
Kathy A. Harris. Lakeview Terrace, worthless check. X days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.
Ethel Nichols, Evans TraUer Park, assault by pointing gun. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.
Wayne Nichols. Bell Arthur, fugitive from Justice, dismissed. >
Seymore Smith, Route /, GreenvUle. operating pawn business without license, not guilty: receiving wlapons without license, not guUty. B Bernard Webb SpUlnum, Forrest HUIs Drive. .10% blood alcoholbontent. 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.
Gerald S. WUliams. Avery Street, worthless check, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
David Harold Winstead, assault on female and trespass, dismissed.
Nora Armaos, WintervUle, worthless check, X days JaU suspended on payment of cost.
Paul Nixon Baggett. Walstonburg. reckless driving, X days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic,Workshop WUIiam G. Barker. Homestead Estates, communicating threats, malicious and frivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Raymond Edward Bodie. Route 2, GreenvUle. exceeding safe speed. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.
Gloria Elizabeth Brewington. Ward Street. faU to yield right of way. dismissed.
James Arthur Bullock, Route 8, Greenville, bastardy, dismissed Joe Louis Bullock, bastardy. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $X week support James Dirk Carter, Hopkins Drive, assault on chUd, dismissed.
Denis Alouisus Cox, Fifth Street, stop sign violation, cost Jeffrey Daniels, Nash Street, worthless check, dismissed.
Adoniram Joseph Huntington, Charlies Lane, $25 and cost Michiel Anderson Joynder, Third Street, exceeding safe speed, cost Bertie Jewell Mercer, Azalea TraUer Park, driving under influence. X days JaU suspended on payment of $1W and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.
Spencer Keith Stephens. Brookwood Drive, speeding, $5 and cost Joe Suggs. Colonial TraUer Park, larceny, X daysJaU.
Fonzie Whisenant. Washingtm. assault with deadly weapon. X days JaU suspended on payinent of $25 and cost: assault by pointing a gun. X days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Theodore Wilson, Fifth Street, injury to real property,.not guUty.
Larry Daniels, WintervUle, communicating threats. X daysQaU suspended on payment of cost.
Lary Gray Rogers. Route 5, GreenvUle, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $3X and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County AlcohcUic Workshop.
Thomas Franklin Ford, driving under influence, fail to stop at scene of accident, X days Jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Aloholic Workshop,
Face Large Settlement
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Lloyds of London may have to pay $300 million, the biggest settlement in shipping history, in a claim for improperly insulated tanks, in three methane carriers built at a shipyard here, the insurance company says.
The proposed settlement calls for Lloyds to pay $90 million as soon as an agreement is signed by various companies involved in litigation over the tankers, and $70 million a year for the next three years.
Lloyds, which provided insurance for construction risks, announced the settlement FYiday. But neither Lloyds nor any of the companies involved revealed who would get the money.
The three tankers were built at Avondale Shipyards of New Orleans Inc., but the aluminum tanks were built and their insulation installed by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.
Both companies have denied fault since the problem was discovered in July 1979. Avondale, a subsidiary of the New York-based Ogden Corp., has sued Kaiser for more than $95 million in damages. The suit also asks return of about $74 million in payments to Kaiser.
Cracks in the methane tanks polyurethane coatings and in foam used to protect the tankers hull were found during tests on the first ship built.
In its 1979 annual report, Kaiser said it believes the suit is without merit.
Avondale and El Paso Co. of Houston, which ordered the vessels, have also sued Conch LNG, the French de-si^rs of the ships containment system.
VIOLATED ACCORDS
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union violated half the Helsinki human rights accords by occupying Afghanistan, the U.S.-Helsinki Commission says in a 269-page progress report.
VIEWS WITH CONCERN
. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says hes disturbed by the leisurely approach he said President Carter seems to be taking to overcome U.S. military weakness in the Persian Gulf.
Thek IWERES tme MAIORESSER
V/MO NEVER NAS A NAiR OUT OF
Place no matter mow ausV
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^4Cr-S' LA^'.AHAlR SBTP0$i^ riASfASL0HCtA3A MG 5T.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Having qualified a* Admlnirtrator of the estafe of Ada Hard^ late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pers^ claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Jan. 14, 19*1 or this notl or same will be pleaded in bar of ttair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This nth day of July, 19#0.
Ola L. Porter Route 2, Box 506 D Greenville. N C.27S34 Administrator of the estate of Ada Hardee Porter, deceased.
July 14, 21, 28; August 4, I960'
, PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of ELMER B PARKER. JR , deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf said esfate to present them to me undersigned Ex-
fear of possibly coitfaminated fish coming from waterways around a shipping channel pdluted by deadly chemicals after a ship collision. (APLasen^ioto)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT TO: The Licensed Attorneys resi dent in the Third Judicial District PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday. August 14, 1980, at 5:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, 925 Broad Street, New Bern, NC., the Third Judicial District Bar Association shall hold Its annual meeting. The business to be discussed at that time will be the nomination and election of candidates to be recommended to the Honorable James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of the .State of North Carolina, for the position of Public Defender and Disn-lct Judge for the Third Judicial District.
All licensed attorneys resident in the Third Judicial District should at tend said meeting.
ErnestC. Richardson III President THIRD JUDICIA DISTRICT BAR August 4, 1980
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD915 MARION F HUNT, doing business as Hunt Electrical Contractor
FRANCIS L GARNER and wife. KATHY R GARNERetal TO: Francis L. Garner and wife,
Kafhy R. Garner Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughf Is as follows:
To collect the sum of $1,200.00 due plaintiff by Francis L. Garner for materials and labor furnished by
plaintiff for the purpose of constructing a dwelling upon real estate located in Pitt County, North
Carolina, described as follows Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3, Block "J" of PInewood Forest Subdivision, Section II, as shown upon plat of record In AAap Book No. 26, af Pages 27 and 27A In the Office of the Rsgister of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
Plaintiff further seeks to enforce a laborers and materialmens' Men upon the above described property pursuant to N.C G.S. 44A-7 et seq and to sell said property to satisfy said Men.
You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than September 15, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 30th day of July, 1980 GAYLORD, SINGLETON
8.MCNALLY, P A Danny D. McNally P.O Box 545 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 758-3116 August 4, 11, and 18, 1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Fleming Winstead, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., P.O. Box 5063, Green
ville, N.C. on or before the 4th day of February, 1981, 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, at the address shown.
This the 29th day of July, 1980.
John Lindsey Winstead, Executor Greenville, N.C.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 4, 11, 18. and 25, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ot-tle P. Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im-
This the 31st day of July, 1980. James E. Sutton Administrator P.O Box 853
Greenville, N.C. 27834UNDER WOOD .LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 4, 11, 18, 25, 1980
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vina P. Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present certified statements thereof to the undersigned on or before the 4th day
of February, 1981, or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate
are required to make prompt settlement.
This the 17th day of July, 1980. Mercer W. Simmons E xecutor of the E state of Vina P. Simmons, Deceased P.O. Box 593
LIncolnton, North Carolina 28092
August 4, 11, 18, 25, 1980
LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on July 22, 1980, approval of the proposal of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville, N.C., to incur a capital expenditure for the establishment of renal transplantation services.
Review of fhe project was conducted pursuant to Section 1122 of the Social Security Act and Chapter 131, Article 18 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., Greenville, N.C., and found to conform to the applicable plans, standards, and criteria.
After reviewing the findings of the recommending agency, the Certificate of Need Section determined that the project is needed, financially feasible, will be adequately staffed and operated, and promotes cost containment. Any individual who Is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision is offered the opportunity to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval date. For additional Information, please contact the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605.
August 4, 1980
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF ANNEXATION TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The public shall take notice that a public hearing shall take place on ^tember 3, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. In the WIntervllie Town Hall for the purpose of considering annexation of the parcel of land described below into the prescribed city limits of WintervUle. North Carolina.
(Legal Description)
The above mentioned tract is bordered on the North by,the Let-chworth Property, on the West by the Fred Worthington Property, on the South by the N.C. S^ondary Road 1133, and on the East by the Athleen Worthington et als Property-
This particular tract of land consists of 29.75 acres, more or less, and Is known as "Ragland Acres".
All persons who have Interest In the annexation of the above stated
plot of land are requested to attend me public hearing on the date, time, and place as stated above. Written
comments will also be accepted prior to the time of fhe above stafed public hearing.
By Order of fhe WintervUle Board of Aldernwn Carl Doan,
Town Advisor August I, 1980 Augusts, 11, 18,25, 1980
ecutrix at P.O. Box 7, Stokes. North Carolina, 27884, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All pdrsons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Executrix.
This 16th day of July, 1980. EVELYNWARD PARKER P.O. Box 7 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Gaylord, Singleton 8 AAcNally, P.A. P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 1960
024
Fortlgn
DATSUN no. 1979. 21,000 miles. 4400. Call 756-5005.
MAZDA 1977 GLC 2 door. 204 Saint Andrews Drive. 75641685._
MOB 1971. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellant condition. 756-4394
PORSCHE 1970, 911-T Good condi-tlon. 4500. 752-3646.
TOYOTA COROLLA AAark II, 1972. Repair work needed. 758-6599 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 1970. 4 door. Good condition. $950. Call 752-3053. _
TOYOTA SR-S, 1980. Air conditioning, AAA/FM stereo. Still under warranty. 6900.756 2846 after 5.
VOLVO, 1973 144. Automatic, power steering, air. AAA/FM $1700. Day 756-62t (Brbd), night 758-7979.
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of S.C. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of January, 1981, or fhls notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please nrtake Immediate payment fo the undersigned.
This the 24th day of July, 1980. WILLIAM AAORGAN WHITEHURST ANN W, KEEL E xecutors of the E state of S.C. Whitehurst P.O. Box 699 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609 Bethel. N.C. 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 July28, Augusts, 11, IB, 1980
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has scheduled a public hearing for AAonday. August 18, 1980, at 2 p.m.. In the second floor auditorium of the new Pitt County Office
Building (formerly Pitt County x-ial Hospital), 1717 West Fifth Street (NC 4), Greenville, North
Memor'
Carolina, tor the purpose of hearing fhe views of the citizens on the adoption of the tollowing ordinances:
1. AAultl-Famlly Dwelling Ordinance regulating and providing standards for the Mvelopment of apartments, townhouses, and condominiums, A
2. Flood Damage Prevgn^k Ordinance regulating and prodding standards for development of flood hazard areas as required for par-ticlpaflon In the Federal Floocf Insurance Program;
and the amendment of the
3. Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Ordinances reflecting new standards for "Permanent Downstream Protection of Stream Banks and Channels," "Ground Cover," and a new procedure for appeals of local actions which can be carried to the State Sedimentation Control Commission.
The hearings shall be conducted In accordance with the North Carolina General Statutes 153A-323, and discussion of each ordinance shall follow the order as listed above.
This the 24th day of July. 1980.
Ed N. Warren, Chairman PIH County Board of Commissioners
W.W. Speight County Attorney July 28; August 4,1980
Count'
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JESSE R AAOYE, JR., deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 30th day of January, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 25th day of July, 1980. WACHOVIA BANK 8 TRUSTCOMPANY.N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of JESSE R MOYE, JR ,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8 AAcNally, P.A, Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys at Law July 28, August 4, 11, 18, 1980
Oil
Autos For Sale
S 8 W AUTO SALES 3 miles past new hospital. Cheap used cars, one 350 Yamaha. We buy junk cars. 752 3638.
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS
752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc., 756-1877._
013
Buick
BUICK 1969 Riviera. 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, antenna, locks, seats; air, heat, AM/FM, 8-track. Needs some work. For the serious collector. Asking $1000. 752-1878
BUICK 1978 Regal Limited. Black with red velour Interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 60/40 seat, new radlals, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landau top. 752-1722
REGAL 1980. Black, burgundy interior, every available extra including t-tqp, AM/FAA 8-track and others. Still under warranty. Call 758-5484 or 756-6245, ask tor Greo.
015
ChevrolBt
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1978. Like new. Loaded with extras. Call 746-4823 aHer6p.m
AAALIBU CLASSIC I97S. Mint con dition. Power steering and brakes, air, AAA/FM radio. SiaBo. 752 4694.
AAONTE CARLO 1976. $1800. 825
0697.__
MONZA 1979 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, 9000 miles; excellent condition); 1972 Kingsvrood Estate Wagon (mechanically in good condition; interior good; small rust spots on outside). 756-3639._
016
Chryster
CHRYSLER, 1966 New Yorker. $450. 758-5848 aHer 4 p.m._
017
Dodge
DODGE DART, 1974. 4 door, slant 6, automatic, power steering, air, 47,000 miles, one owner, new condl-tlon. $1700.758-3283.
DODGE OMNI, 1980 . 4 door, automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo, 9,000 miles. Will consider a trade. Call 752-2354or 758-7213._
018
Ford
FAIRAAONT 1980. Excellent condition. $1200 down, take up low monthly payments. 758-5173 after 6.
FORD MUSTANG, 1967. Good con-dltlon. $850.756-0619 aHer 7.
GRANADA 1978. Automatic, 30,000 miles, air conditioning. Asking $3750. 752-6340. _
020
AAercury
AAARQUIS 1976. 4 door, vinyl top, silver with maroon Interior, air, power steering and brakes. 752-3172, 5 p.m. til 9 p.m., 756-2957 aHer 9 p.m. _
MERCUR 1971 /^rquls station wagon. Good vehicle for 2nd car.-$600.756-0122 after 6 p.m._
021
Oldsmobtle
CUTLASS, 1977 Vista Cruiser wagon. Air, stereo, 3rd seat, only 31,000 miles and high loan value. $3200. 756 7874.
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. One owner, 83,000 miles. Good condition. $2600. 752-2956 aHer 6.
GRAND PR IX, 1972. $450. 752-4803.
PONTIAC GRAND LeAAans Station Wagon 1976. Luggage rack, power windows and door locki, cruise control, AAA/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2616 days, 758-1209 nights. __
024
Foraign
DATSUN lOO-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. $300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 aHer 4.
032 Boats For Sala
SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully equipped, 4 bags of sails. 752-3881 days, 756-5203 nights.
14' FIBERGLASS double boHom GlasscraH boat with bass seats, $300; Sea Devil sail boat, $100; 4'/i HP Sears outboard motor, $50. Prices negotiable. 752 1813
ir CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser and trialer. 75 HP Evlnrude motor. $1500. 752-1331
1970 20 HP Johnson. Call 756-1039.
20' SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheels, ship to shore radio, AAercury 150 V-6 outboard engine, less than 30 hours. $8500. 756-6190, 756-7469._ _
034 Campars For Sala
CAMPER SHELL for sale. $175. 756-4697 aHer 5.
CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday._
RECREATIONAL vehicle Chevy motor home. Self contained, excellent condition, 17,600 miles, doubi* insulation. $9500. 756-0122 aHerOrp.m._
1971 APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6, water and electric hookup, gas stoye, fiberglass sides and metal top. Good condition. 756-7881 aHer 5 p.m.
1974 STARCRAFT pop up camper. Sleeps 6. Gas stove, refrigerator. Excellent condition. 756-1065._
1975 VOLKSWAGEN camp
Folly
e^l|k^^with extras, 59.660 miles.
Call 752-9726-bet ween 5 and 7
p.m.
036
CyclBS For Sale
YAAAAHA XS-400-FG Suggested retail, $1800 plus tax. Must sell due to health. $1700 or best offer. 752-1798.
1975 HONDA CB-360T Blue. Perfect condition. Low mileage, fully equipped. One owner. 82^^5491, 9 til 6.
1980 HONDA 500 Custom. 3 months old, 2800 miles with radiator, drive shaH, king queen seat, all stock. 758 3596.
2 AAONTH OLD Honda Express moped with cover. 752-6803._
039 Trucks For Sale
BLAZER - 1977 Cheyenne Package. Air, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM tape, tilt, cruise, 30,000 miles, efcellent condition. Day 756-6286 (Brad), night 758-7979.
CHEVY PICKUP 1972. Short bed. Excellent condition, low miieage, great MPG 752 5047 aHer 4:30.
WILL TRADE 1972 Ford Van for fishing boat. Value of $1100. 758-0246.
1972 CHEVY van. Window van with air. 753-5170 days, 753 5653 nights.
1972 FORD Econollne window van $800. Must sell. 756-8943 or 756W78
1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights.
1*78 I^RD GT Ranchero. $4495 758-4093.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316
AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. OiamjMonship bloodline. $75 each.
AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Peke-a poo. Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas, Dacshound, and Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel. ^ 2681. FREE 3 adorable, 7 week old klHens, 2 gold, one black and white. 756 3109.
FREE PUPPIES Mixed, 10 Nweeks old. 752-6888 days.
PART Labrador and Golden Retriever. Black; Needs home where shecanrun.$50. 746-2644 aHer 6.
REGISTERED English Setter puppies for sale. 9 weeks old, dewormed. 746-6369.
SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies. AKC registered, blue e'
752 2500
051
Help Wanted
ADVERTISING CLERK Part time advertising clerk Is needed by a local retailer of hard goods to clip, place and design local newspaper advertising and assist in sales promotion. The job would consist of working approximately 10 hours per week but could vary during promo tional activities. A person with a knowledge of advertising and sales promotion is desired. If Interested, please write to Advertising Clerk, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834
AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 364 West. Greenville, NC. 756 1100.
BABYSITTER
Resporalble Adult to care for 19 monf" oM 6 hours dally. Transporta < > and references required. Call 752-9608 aHer 7 PM_
BEAT INFLATION
Earn money the Avon way. Meet friendly people, choose your own hours anfwln prizes. Call 752 7006.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
At least 1 year experience or certified. Good hours, salary with potential growth. 752-1337
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top. wages. Equal OpfMrtunity Errwloyer. f person, AAonday Thursday.
10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe
11
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC M-;kt have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/AAercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.
FORKLIFT MECHANIC Experi ence In LP gas IIHs, hydraulics and transmissions. AC and Clark experience would be a plus. We are a medium sized company In the KInston/Greenvllle area with
excellent pay and benefit packeige. Call 524-5136 for an appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.
VW RABBIT, 1975. Automatic, air, Technics 4 channel receiver. $2200. 758-0900.
HOSPITAL PERSONNEL
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL has Immediate openings for the following:
CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST
Day, evening, and night positions available in MIcrobioTogy. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
EEG SUPERVISOR
Cornpletion of an approved course In EEG TECHNOLOGY Experi enced.
RADIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGIST
Graduate of approved school of Radiologic technology.
Interested Individuals should apply In person or call;
Personnel Office
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
3643 N RoxboroSf. Durham, NC 27704 919-471-3411 Exf. 411 ^^n Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGER TRAINEE $12,500 and up. Start part-time. Call Bob AAcNeill, 1 (800) 238-5329. Business hours, 10 til 6.
051
HtlpWantBd
MECHANIC NEbOEO Apply In person to Herbert Powell, KtMtlngs Ford. E 10th Street._
MINIMUM ONE year axparienca Installing aluminum carports, patio covart, storm windows and doors. Pay basad on exparience. Paid medical insuranca. other benefits. Call Mr. Warren at Metal Wood, Inc., 758-0404.__
NOW ACCEPTING applications tor Diractor of Nursing and Insarvica coordinator. Salary negotiable. Apply Administrator, Graanvllle Tlla Nursing Facility. 758-4121
NOW TAKING applications for salad girls block, waitresses, cooks, dishwashers, and assistant managers. No phone calls please. Apply between 2-4 p.m., WMtern SIzzlln Steak House, East Tenth Street.
PART TIME WORK: 10-15 hours
week. Telephoning and appolntmant Mrrmtmry. Extenslve use of fele-Send resume to P O Box
Greenville, NC 27834.
PIC 'N PAY Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe chain, is opening a new store In Greenville. Initially we need Industrious, hard working people, preferably with cash register experience, to prepare our new store for grand opening. A number of these positions will develop into long-term employment. These per-martent positions will be staffed with those of you possessing good communications skills, naaf appearance, Initiative and a desira to
pearance, work with to Robert
I people. Apply In person tXoney, Plc^ Pay Shoes, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center,
Greenville Blvd., on Tuesday, August 5, from 10 til 4. EOE
RESIDENT MANAGER for 120 unit apartment. Community apartment included In salary. Good benefits and working conditions. Experience preferred. Send resume to Resident Manager, P O 1967, Greenville. NC
SALES OPPORTUNITY 60 year
ilrlal
_____ ory -higl
commission vs/dra w--$40,00
old national company-tndusfi producfs- local territory-high
potential. Call 800 241-7823. An equal opportunity employer m/t.
SALESPERSON Must have two years previous sales experience. Full benefits. Guaranteed $600 monthly plus commission and bonuses. Call 758 6018._
SECRETARY with draHIng experi ence wanted. 756-8440._
SECRETARY/TYPIST Knowledge of English grammar, typing accuracy and fiexlbillty In.work task needed. Send resume to Typist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_
SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville. N C
THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY Salon has opening for 2 experienced hairdressers with pleasant personality. Paid vacation. For Intervidw, 758-3181. Ask for Pat Williams.
WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire 8, BaHery Service, 2255 Memorial Drive.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary, major medical and dental benefits ana excellent retirement program. Apply In person to manager:
Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.
WANTED Career oriented secretary for young company expanding
ipidly. Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of executive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Mlnoes Building, Greenville._
$200AWEEK AND UP
start immediately. No experience necessary. Company training. Rapid promotion to mar^agemenf. Reps, installers, managers needed.
Call 758-0345
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex fra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.
7 3 position'available for RN weekend off. Call 758-7100, University Nursing Center, tefore 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy BenneH, Director of Nursing.
059
Work Wanted
FOR EXPERT tree work, mowing, edging, etc., call Tony Brown^ Lawn .Tree Service, 756-6735.
INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work of all types. 758-0421 aHer 5 or weekends; 756-0279 anytime.
K-3 TEACHER, with day care experience, will keep children (2 and up). Planned dally learning activities. 752 7362.
NEED A NEW roof or one re paired? Also painting work done Inside and outside at below reason-able rates. Call Bob. 752-7673.
PAINTING Homes, Industry. Trained consultants available. Free estimates. Call Painting Perclsion Company, 758-1321.
REFRIGERATION arxl air conditioning repairs. 24 hour service. 756-8013
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 aHer 6 o.m
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot
clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.
WILL DO housecleaning or house sIHIng. By day or week. Mrs. Hardee, 752-7070.
WILL KEEP children In my home. Convenient to Industrial park. Infants to 4 years. Call 7M-0314 or 758 5457.
WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 756-6401.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 756 3962.
WOULD LIKE to babysit arxl do llghf house cleaning In your home. 524 5631 after 5.
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469.
065 Farm Equipment
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new Harvester, 1 used harvester. Also ?56 59B9^ S Repair Service.
POWERWINCH for boats. 12 volt, electric, complete with wiring harness and cable. 1000 pound capacity, $121.49; 1500 pound
capacity, $149.49; 2000 pound
capacity, $188.95 (single line); 3500 pound capacHY, $212.95 (single line). AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999
750 AAASSEY FERGUSON combine. Diesel, 5 row corn head, 16' grain head. Used very IIHIe. Excellent condition. $20,000. 1-483-1043
(FayeHevllle). _
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FLEA MARKET each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at Tice Theatre. 756-3033.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752-5237._
PINTO GELDING Very ( Excellent for beginners. 756-H
074
Miscellaneous
ALREADY PICKED BuHerbeans, $13.50; field peas, $13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels.
6298.
Cali Carol Cannon, 746-
WOOOSfOVES direct from fhe factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy eHlclent Insert and free standing units. Call CraH Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:X - 5:30 or Gerald LoveH, 756-2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.
12" BLACK and white Sylvania portable TV (less than l year old), $75; small desk, $15; window (an, $12; man's and woman's 3 speed bikes, $45each. 756-9967 aHer 7p.m.
14 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigerator (coppertone, good condiflon), 865; Hotpoint dishwasher (good condition), $55; loveseaf (like new).
1*73 MONTEGO, $1150; 1962 Chevy pickup truck, $550; 2'/4 acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6000; 1972 Listor backhoe, $1900; antique cooksotve, $150; Sound Design
stereo (8 track, casseHe) with 4 paakers, $55, Olympic Evmlay snare drum with case. $30.758-8976.
34' McCRAY remote display 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m p.m.
074
MtaoBHaraous
ANTIQUE SECRETARY (excellenf
condition); 4 HP Johnaon mofor (new). Call 7*5-3074, Robersonville, aHer 6:30._
AUTOMATIC COIN operated coHee dispenser. 1 year old. $450.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown , with matching veil. Size 13-14. $100. 752-2762
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks, S9.99; sportcoats, $36.50; ladys pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.9*; $5.50. Large lelecfton.
Mill (across
jflet Clothing, 264 Bypass from NIcholsT, Greenville.
BROWN PLAID fabric covered couch and matching chair, $150. 2 years old, excellent condition. 756-l**0._______
CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.
CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also gold and silver. Distinctive Auctions is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756-746.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49*4.
CENTRAL air conditlonirM unit. 3 ton capacity Asking $300.756-4260.
CHERRY ANTIQUE display cabinet perfect for component stereo system. $325. 756-32*1 aHer 5:30^_
DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime._
DOEFyOUR feet hurf? If so, see Bob Thompson, foot therapist, at The Bootery. We fit feet. 301 South Evans Mall. 752-8778._
SHOP THESE columns for lust everything you need. And call us when you have something for sale. Our Ad Visors are committed to classified.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanicI, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll. 752-6331.
GREEN PEAS Pick your own af a reasonable price. Call 752-0269 for more Information._
HEAVY DUTY GE washer and dryer; Remington electric type-wrifer. 756-0174 after 5._
HIDE-A-BED (good condition) $100; 2 chrome and glass end tables, $150. 756-7582._
IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._
IN WINTERVILLE Figs. Place order now. Will flit as ripen. Call nights. 756-1620.
LONG wood burning stoves for sale. Call 756-7*78aHer 6or 756-2816.
MUST SELL, make oHer. Car trailer, utility trailer, motorcycle trailer, 750 Honda, 1974 Dodge Dart. 756-75*4._
NEW YORKER upright piano. Must ng. Steal for $200 or best otter. 758 2212 aHer6 p.m._
sell; movir
NIKON - FM camera and case. 50 mm F-1.S. Brand new. $275. Shaun, 758-5178.__
PEACHES You pick. $7 per bushel. Call Bill AAcLawhorn, 746-3652.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711._
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET I a cleaner from Larry's Carpetl, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
Rent
and.
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East lOHi Street, 75? 0371. Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now._
TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected miodels. Clark 8, Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756-2557. _
WE HAVE a large Inventory of used restaurant equipment such as Ice machines, reach-in coolers and freezers, salad bars, drink coolers and other miscellanelous counter equipment. Contact Eastern Equipment Company, 1-977-1541 or P O Box 2611. Rocky AAount, NC 27801.
075 AAobile Hfxnes For Sal
ASSUME LOAN 1975 Fairway. Like new, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with lighted ceiling beams. Only $700 doWn. Call AAobile Home Brokers. 756-0191._
ASSUME LOAN 14 x 70 Sum-merhlll. 3 bedrooms, completely carpeted, only 3 months old. $700 down. Call A^lle Home Brokers,
ASSUME LOAN ON 1977 trailer. Payments, $121 per month. 756-4039.
OOUBLEWIDE located on private lot In AAeadowbrook. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $10,500. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741.
FOR QUICK SALE by owner. Lived In for 2 years. Oakwood Doublewide mobile home. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living and kitchen, air condition and electric heat. Underpinned, shingled roof, storm windows. Priced $18,000 or best offer for fast sell. Phone 756-3115 days, ask for Richard or 756-1298 nights.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air, Kenland AAanor. 758-1864.
NICE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Must see to appreci-ate. 756 226?. _
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756-7815, 752 5682. 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 756-1113.______
1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 56.
Partially rennodeled, new plumbing and furnace. Good condition. Cad 758 5594 aHer 6.__
1980 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. $11,000. Call 1-975-2217.
060
INSTRUCTION
ACCEPTING PIANO students tor
1980-81 school year. Bachelor -Music Education degree - ECU and 7 years experience. Call 756-0057.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday3p.m.
Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display DsadHnes
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cann'ot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reject any sdvertisement submitted.
oto INSTRUCTION
ReaTEsfafelchool
Th Baom School has taught mora pwptof^ ^ ^ato busl^ than any othar In N C Next Goldsboro cou^ starts Tuesday, August teth **. 7 Pi'S;- Classes meat twice a weefc at the^man Park Center In Goliteboro. Don't forget the broker ratfulremont will go to 90 hours Jai^ I. Avoid ftw rush. TakeW, M hour course now. For Informa-t*<y. ^ call Steve
Sjrttj^ Hill Realty In Kinston at
S27*i\7y,
093 OPPORTUNITY
WSINESS FOR SALE; Service station In Ideal location. 3500 square feet building. 541 front feet. 10% owner financing. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for details
LOOKING FOR freedom from a rut |ob? Interested In a business that
ullds security for the rest of your
life for yourself and your family? a franchl-'
(Not a franchise). AAall resume to Opportunltv, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834._
TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Good part-time Income. Small investment. Call Donald at 758-3259 or 752-9545.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHI^EY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience workings on chimneys ar^ fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3M3, Farmvllle.
103 CommBTCIal Proparty
FOR QUICK SALE Our building at used car lot, corner of Bismarck and Greenville Boulevard, Includ
ing air conditioning to be sold and moved to highest blck^. We need to
build our new facility and showroom for our customers In Greenville and surrounding areas. Call Mr. Don Sigmon at Toyota East, 756-3228. ^
FOR SALE: 45,000 square foot warehouse. Cement floor, 3 offices.
3 ramps. 8190,000. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-0101
3500; evenings, 754-3308.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 da^, 756 7414 nights
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton o. J E Sutton, 752-4121._
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUf ABLE LOAN On year old salt t jx. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft-den, garage, deck, wooded lot In country. City schools, owner/brofcer. 758-5IW).
BY '^'^ER Beautiful, 2 story, 4 bedr urns, den, plus carpeting, 2
baths, fireplace, laundry room, large lot with several fn Avden. 849,900. 744-4584.
BY (3WNER 2 blocks from ECU, attractive 2 sfory brick, 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal areas, fireplace, greenhouse, garage. Possible 7M% loan assumption. 806 East Third. 859,900. 752-1998._
CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with
garage.
Formal areas, family room vdth epiace ar -eened por ol, tennis c II Louise Aldridge &
754-3500 or home, 754-5005.
Ily
fireplace and built-in cabii , walki irtsani
lodge, .
Southerland Realty,
ilnetry.
screened porch, walking distance (o pool, tennis courts and club. 899,500. Call Louise H
Reeltor, at
CLUB PINES Spacious, brick cape cod on tree lined corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dinlr>g room, eat-ln kitchen.
den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 872,500. Call Peggy at Aldndge A Southerland, 754-a6o or 754-0942.
COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus, with 2 acres. Beautiful old
homestead with out buildings. 847,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415._
IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air, gas heat, large wooded lot, mid 40's. Call 753-2374._
PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon. Assume 9^% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. 843,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._
SEE THIS lovely 4 bedroom, 2>/i bath house in Brook Valley featuring formal areas, den and playroom. Loan assumption and
owner financing possible. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland,
754-3500, evenings, 754-3308.
TUCKER ESTATES Don't miss seeing this exceptional tKxne with throe bedrooms, family room with exposed beams joining the deck, two baths, two-car garw and too many features to list. PLaase call for other details. Estate Realty Company 752-5058.
UNIVERSITY AREA
matelv 3000 square feet plus detached garage. 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths
downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. 849,8(10. Shown by appointment. Call 752-0580 after 5 p.m.
or 758 1948 other times.
UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI matelv 3000 square feet plus de-
matelv 3000 square feet plus c tachad garage. 4 fireplaces, rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 bat
7
baths
downstairs. Larjie rental apartment upstairs. 849,800. Shown by ap-
-----------rSp
polntment. Call 752-0580 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RiiiodllngRoom Additions,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
OOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS Heilrix Banhlll 752-4122
Energy Efficient 2 Bedroom
Apartments
Available immediately
AppHaneoa fumishad, hoat pump, outalda atoraga, custom In-tariore.
Call 758-5567
Aftar 5 p.m.
Want To IMPROVE Your Night Life?
Ask For Brochure Dial 757-6324
Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University
IhlCAL SPECIALIST GOMNRICATIOnS FOODSERVICE ntOCX DRIVER
qtwH^ 8M will train thaaa or anothBr ting fMd. Qood pay
CALL r OPPORTUNITIES 7S24826
109
HousaaForSaia
Confamporary In the country (eeturing 3 bedraome, 2 befha. st^i saving galley khchea dining eree, lerge graaf room with fireplaM, corport with storage area, and deck. Asaumabte loan at 10% Interait. 853.900. Mavis Butts Raalty, 7584)455; evenings Mevis 752^7073
NEW LISTING Be the first to see our pretty brick home In Hardee Acras. 4 badreoms. 2VS baths, kitchen with eat-ln area, living room.
end family room. Stove, refrigerator, and outside storage building are Included. Lerge lot with fsinotd
back yard. Assunaable VA loan. 840,500. Mavis Buffs Realty, 750-0455; evenings MevIs Butts, 752-7073.
8112,000 Terrazzo foyer sets the ntood for gracious living in this 5
bedroom home In Drexalbrook.
Traditional expended all
brick ranch In Club Pines. Screened porch. Island in kitchen.
804.500 - Four bedroom design with ilble private ntasfer suite
possible private master Fenced yard, heavily wo Fireplace Insert. Cherry Oaks.
004300 - Traditional farmhouse ex
terior wlfh confentporary room arrangements. Bridgellke hall overlooks dan with cathedral ceil
ing. Fenced yard. Club Pinas.
871,000 Vi acre lot, double garage Well planned kitchen adjoini
spacious breakfast area with bay window, pantry, utility room.
844,500 - Four bedroom plan with abumdance of storage space, expansive brick fireplace haarfh. Multilevel for optimum privacy.
845.000 - Updated Colonial blends the best of two eras. Two acres. Functional space and well ar ranged. Satisfy your secret desire to redo a country home.
844,900 - Bey window highlights specious living room; brick fireplace adds charm and warmth. First floor bedroom may serve as guest room or study.
851300 - LOW, LOW equity and assume loani Energy etflclenl contemporary with ali the trim-
ficlent
mlngs on wooded lot.
851,500 - NEW LISTINGI Traditional brick with Impressive family room, efficient working kitchen. Fresh paint and wallpaper, garage.
850,500 New construction on private wooded lot. Jenn-AIre range. Great room boasts e fireplace. Spacious rooms.
849,000 Rent or buy. Uncluttered and simple lines define this new contemporary In Twin Oaks. Private deck facing wooded area.
812,000 AND UP - 1</i acre homesltes, the best of country living can be yours. Near hoapltal com-n tor details. Huntli
plex. Cel
alls.
rfingrldge.
DG NicholsAgency
752-4012 756-8010
Downtown Blvd. Office;
81200 DOWN and payments of 8235 per month I ^ Interest on a new home It. yov qualify. Sales price;
you.' quality.
839,200. Gati John Jackton,
/d
owner/UeOelbper, 754-4497 or home, 754-434aV. .
115
Lots For Sale
Vi ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. 84300 each. 752-0844._
BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots. 85500. Speight Raalty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741. _
LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe BoWi, weekdays, 752-7194.
150 X 100. Located In Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has seotic tank. 752-0405.
19 WOODED ACRES with gentle rolling hills. 4 miles east of Greenville. 400 feet of paved road frontage and 1000 feet of dirt road frontage. Eastern Pines water. Land will perk for 5 homes. Call John Jackson, owner/broker, 756-6497 or niohts, 754-4340._
2V) ACRE lot on private roed. 84500. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-4497, 754-4340 home._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RotnodollngRoom Additions.
C.L lypton, Co.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30'
' , ^'7 , beautiful J finish.
Ideal for home ^ or office
Special Price
$14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price 5204.00
115
Lots For Sale
3 ACRES Wellcame Inveetments. 75S-7741
S Near Burroughs SII3W. Spel^ ReaHy A Is. inc., f56-mOi nights.
1
RENTALS
121 ApBrfmBhfs For Rinf
ARE YOU LOOKING tor a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, ettort end money. Cell Rentex, 754-1111.
ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex iparmant. Weahar/dryar hooki^
cer^, storage, heat pump. Canil^ to I -------------
I p^. oet8.7g7100.
trial
) hospital, ECU and mdus-k. Securl
rity dapoaH. No
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest end most uniquely fumishad one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy etticlant de-slcwwd.
Queen size bads end studio couches.
Washers artd dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard
malntananco-
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Froat free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea (^dans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown
by appointmant only. Couples or
sin
ilnglos. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy WUIIanr 754-7815_
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom
and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.
clubhouse, etc.
752-1557
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. (DIda London Inn, 754-5555.
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-dOO
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
house. Onl>
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Typ
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St. 75M114
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$89
UJ/
4 drawer List Price 5136.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality furniture Reflnishing and repaha. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger aalactlon of custom picturt framing, survty atakosany length, ail types of pellote, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelected framed reproductiona.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 7564118 6A.M.-4:30P.M.
Qreenvttle, N.C.
Mfg., Charlotte, N.C.
AUGUSTSPECIAL
FREE INSTALLATION!
TAR ROAD ANTIDUES
One MHs South Of Sunshine Garden Center Wlnlervllle, N.C. Open Tuee.-Sat. 9 to 5, Sunday 2 to 6 24-Hr. Aneworing Servlco Cell 756-9123
STOP
I GOASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or feniale, full or part tiniB in Greenville, Ayden and WInterville.
We Offer;
_ Competitive pay tMsod on experience and motivation _ Merit Raises _ Incentive Bonuses
. Salary ranging from $9,500 - $1C 000 for managers houry wage for clerks _ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel _ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation
AppHcanta must be 21 years oM, high school graduates and wiHIng to taka pdygrsph test. CaH Rom MNIsr 792-5305,9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.
\
-na uaey Maoaoor. UfSMvuia, N.c.-mam. Aueoata. no-is
121 Apsrtmanta For Rant
gp -J8. ---
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Or. adlacenf to Greenville Country Club. 7564869 We HAVE CABLE TV
IMMEDIATE occupancy. 2 badroom condamlnlum^ 1V^ bath.
badroam condamlnlum, m bath, carpatad, patie, cabN TV, paal, all alactric air, applianca Includa dlhwahar. Na pat. AAarrlad
pr nrtonth, 3410 ar 754-3433 from 3 ta
IN WINTERVILLE: furnlthad badraam, private bath and antranoa. SuBabia for 2. Call day yily, 746-2011,
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Ona and two badroom gardan apartmant. Fully carpatad, furnlahing ranga, refrlgarator, dlhwahar, diapoaal and cabla TV
Conyenlantly louM to sh^i^
cantor and achool. Located |u 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
xporlanca the unique in apartment ving with nature outside your oor. Quality construction.
Hvl
door
llty construction, firaplaca, haat pump* (haating coan 50% la than comparabla
units), dishwaahar, wather-dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopana windows, axtra Insula-
"cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwaahar, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa alio have Cable TV Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Alto soma furnished apartments avallabla
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BrwwWood Hws Bally Baatal Cars AvallaM*
Browia-Wooil, lac.
7S2-7111
121 Apartmsnfs For Rsnf
TWO BEDROOM a^
block from lawn. 752-(
mant 5
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or moblla homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815
a BEDROOM apartmant. varsity. l-7a4-3gT
unl-
2 BEDROOM
^ in Meadowbrook.
fumishad. iocalod) 8120 month. 754-19(X).
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Drive near ECU Central
air, range, rafrlgsrator, hookups. AXarrtads. Nopats. 8245. 754-7480.
3 ROOM apartment for a single parson. Locatsd on Washington Highway. In front of Cliff's Steak House, 3 mllas out on 33. If Interested, stop In and taka a look.
122
Business Rsntals
laoo SQUARE FEET downhwrn. Rant tree tor 3 years, renovation. 758-1015 avanlngs.
127 HousssForRotf
3 BEDROOM brick home naar
university. AAarrlads only. 8325. Call
Louisa Hodge, Aldridge and aatty, 754-3500
Southerland home. 754-5005,
3 BEDROOM country home. 2 baths, livlng/dlning room, kitchan
with bullt-ln stove and eating area, ral
washer/dryer hookup, central haat.
1500 square faaL large, shady |ar^
12 mllas from (xrsenvMla, on toward Farmvllle. 753-4728.
3 BEDROOMS, m baths, dan. Nice nal<Aborhood. Kitchan, living room, dining room, breakfast nook. Call Caroflna Property Managers. 754-7995._
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartmants In (Sraanvllla . 744-3284, 5^4239._
4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths. Near campus. 752-0844.
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, haat pump. 8330 month. Lease and deposit required. 754-4345 -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERESTED IN SALES?
If you na, you'll bt Intaraslao In 1 career that oflars you tha opportunity to soil a Mgh qusMy product lino. Incontho plan, phis cofflfflWalons, Irlngo botwHts, starting sinounl up lo ttSM por month, and eomprshonsi* traln-Ing. Ploaso tond roswM to P.O. Box 1113. Qroondllo, N.C.7I34.
AH f ouM. oraoaTuumr lunons
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
Call
Qrssnvills752-6440 V/lliy Washington94SC590
127 HouaMForRsnt
BRICK, 2 or 3 badroom hOwoa. Mm. CaH MV. Byrd, 7104443 or
Ttl_^___
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 badroom homo tor ronl. Immodlata ec-Blount S Ball RaaHy,
agss:-
THREE SeOROOM, 1 bath. Recently radacoratad. Married couplaa only. North of Burroughs W^coms. 8aO. 754-7779 otter 4.
THREE BCOROOMt. baths, csntral air, diahwedw. No pats.
8340 month. Laaos ar" ------
754-5455 or 754-4344.
2 BEDROOMS Naar WIntarvllla. AAarrlad couplaa. No children. No pats. 754-1509
2415 MEMORIAL Orlvo. 3 ibodrooms. IW baths, firaplaca. air, fsncsd yard, nrtarrlads only. No dogs. Loaao and dsposit. 8245 month.754420A^5w,Nuav,.
133 Mobil# Homas For Rant
FOR RENT or salo. 2 tumlfhsd, washer, air, Kanland AAaoor. 750-1044.
THREE BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air. 754-7317 aftor 4 wsakdays. anytime Sunday.
YOU CAN SAVE nwney byhogpWg
for bargains In tha Claisltl
2 AND 3 bedrooms. Grasnvllla . Grimasland. Fumishad, air, la and daooaH. No oats. 754-0173.
2 BEDROOAA, furnldwd moblla homas. Also lots for rant. No pats. Daooslts rsQulrad. 750-4413._
3 BEDROOOAAS, 2 full baths, air. 8200 month. 8200 deposit. 025-2101 attar 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOAAS, furnished. On private lot. No pats. Security It required. 752-40._
135 OffkBSpBOB For Rant
FORLEME 1000 square teat office space. Excellent location. Call 75-1733.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RomodolingRoom Addltlono,
C.L lupton Go.
WANTED:
ExpertoncBd Part'Tlma Drapery Saleaperson
Salary Plus Commlooion ExcaMant Company BanofHo Must Hava Car Company Paid MNaago Hours Must Bo FtaxIMs
Apply In Parson at Saara Parsonnal Offlco
Sears, Roebuck and Company QreenvUle, N.C.
135 OmceSpacB For Rent
otf^ ipaoa. 4 otncas plus tacralary
. iacratary racapHen araa. All carpatad.
7S4a5r?til5waakday.
OFPICC SRACI tor rant. Sli itna tyitgi,-Cgii 7i?-ioqB
Singla
T .ar Tgmfny
LEASE Contact
uT
SMO SQUARE PpOT otftca buUdtog on Plaza Orlva. Formariy usad by SoclalSarvlcas. Naar SocM Sacurl ty atnem. Call M E Sutton or J E
137 RBBort Proparty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocaanfront, 4 badroom. tissps 1A fumishad. 7544041.
CAAAPSITBS on Blount's Craak wHh uNmias by dim, waak. ate. Phono 744-4S24 or 9-a8.
NEW. LUXURY ocaanfront con
dominium. Topaail Island. SIssps 4. Weakly, |2io. August waaks avallabla. Call 7500919 days. 944-9772 night.
142
RoommataWantad
PEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to hara 3 badroom traitor In nica location cloaa to campus. 8100 plus Vi utlllttos. 752-7725._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King 9 Queon
752-1010
142
w%OOffwfmw9 WfmKWmi
FEMAlI fttXRAMATE"
8137 plus Vi uHlHlas. Naar census. 744-4740 batora 3 o.m
ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Ranlax roemmato ratorral
tafcrni
lEXiSfcj_
NEED TWO tomala roonwnatos to Mtara 3 bedroom houaa. Rant siOO aach. 754-4790.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED (neat, mature, reaponsibla) to share 3 bedroom, 3 bath houaa In family neighborhood. 8140 month plus ahara utimia. 7ia 1579 attar 4. ROOAAAAATE WANTED for 2 badroom houaa. Rant, 8100. Phone 754d3M>._
144
WanMToBuy
BUYING AND SELLING and silver. Las Jawalars, 120 East 5th
Street, 758-1092.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED EXPERIENCED Residential Electrician
G.B..
Electric,
Inc.
, Phono 75S-4ltt or 79645S3.
Plenty Of Hondas
In Stock
Ready For Immediate Delivery
K
Bob Barbour
esQQQQ-VOI.'VO
117 West Tenth Street GreenviDe, N.C. 758-7200
I
The Real Estate Corner
New Offices For Rent
tN Arlington Blvd.
Fleming & Associates
7964239
For Rent
New
2,000 Square Feet Retail Store
608 Arlington Blvd.
Fleming & Associates
756-6235
^mfmmmmmmmmmJmmmmmm
FOR RENT
^ 483 Square Feet Office Suite Available
Reade Street Office Building
OowntORrn Greenville
Call
MOOPFANDSAUTER
752-10111
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
I
Downtown
Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE ANO SATER
752-1010
Buying or Sailing, For Boot Rosults Try Our Personol Sirvico
REAlTOff
D.G. NicholsAgency
752-4012
AnytimeCountry Squire Estates
We Take Pride In Announcing The Opening Of Country Squire Estates, Featuring Homes To Be Financed Through Farmers Home, FHA And VA Loans. Homes Will Be Constructed Under Contract With Two Bedrooms, Three Bedrooms Or Four/ Bedrooms, Bath, Uving Room, Dining Area, Kitchen And Storage. Builder Will Pay Closing Costs And Points. For Additional Information Concerning These Homes, Call Duffus Realty, Inc., Agents For Country Squire Estates.Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
FARM FOR SALE
22 acrta on Okf Rl-ar Road. Prico $55,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Larga lot on Qum Road bahind RC Cola Plant. Prico $20,000.
908 Evans Stroot, 12x190 foot. Price $22,500.
Lot just south of Plaza brivo on Evans Stroot. 300x290 foot. $05,000.
Lot. Comor Rod Banks and Evans Stroot. 170 foot frontage on Evans Stroot. 1.171 acroa. Prico $75,000.
DUPLEX lots Comor of PamUco Avonuo and South Stroot. Approx-knataly lOI* x 132* doop. Prieo $5000.
Comor of Pamllco Avonuo and Douglaa Stroot. Approx-hnatoiy ISO x 281 doop. Prico $10,000.niRNAtE
REAL ESTA1E AND INSIRANCEAtENCY
LesTurnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
Q
752-2715
realtoi;
30 Years Experience
STAN rON HEIGHTS
Would you like a home "that lias 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwasher, disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpets. All this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,000. To see if you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this fine home, call Ed Tipton Agency today 756-0911. Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown evenings 758-1263.
ED TIPTON AGENCYModern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
ContactMoore & Sauter
752-1010
%
See Truman As Venting Frustration
HOUSTON (AP) - The historian who discovered personal papers in which President Harry Truman sketched plans for all-out war against the Soviet Union and China says Truman may simply have been venting his frustrations about the Korean War.
The late presidents handwritten journal, apparently intended for his eyes only, twice threatened war against the two communist nations, said Rice University historian Francis Loewenheim.
Trumans hot temper was well known in his lifetime, and ... cannot be discounted as a factor in his writing as
he did. Loewenheim wrote.
His outpouring ... was a kind of catharsis. His feelings somewhat relwved, the president would try again, together with ... Secretary (of State) Dean Acheson, to bring about some kind of honorable, lasting peace in Korea. he said.
In the journal, Truman wrote that the Soviet Union had broken every pot-Worid War II agreement it had made, was holding prisoners of war contrary to cease-fire terms and had kidnapped children in every country it had occupied.
'Diis program is evidaitly a continuing one. It must stop and stop now, he
Speaking of
Your Health...
UsterL Coleman, M.Dl
During a routioe examination, they found that my father had an aneurysm of the large blood vessel in his abdomen. He was operated on immediately and is now well. What could have caused this? My father was a^arently a very healthy person. Mrs. B.W.,Va.
Dear Mrs. W.:
Its a testimonial to the perception and medical wisdom of your fathers doctor that the diagnosis of abdominal aneurysm was so quickly made. Undmibtedly ie early diagnosis, followed by immediate surgery, saved his life.
Actually, the aneurysm did not suddenly occur in a healthy person. It probably had been progressing slowly and had not yet produced symptoms that would bring the condition to the attention of the doctor.
All blood vessels, especially the very large arteries, have delicate but powerful muscles in their inner lining. These muscles make the blood vessels dilate and contract to accommodate the amount (rf blood that is being pumped through them by the heart.
Occasionally, the muscle which lines the blood vessel becomes weakened. The pressure of blood being
Electricities President Is Elected
M\TITLE BEACH - Roy B. Culler Jr., mayor of Hi Point, was electl president of Electricities of North Carolina here Friday as the association of municipal electric systems began its two-day annual meeting.
Greenville is a member of Electricities, made up of 67 of North Carolinas 72 municipalities that own and operate their own electric distribution systems.
Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, is a continuing member of the associations board of director, serving a term expiring in 1981.
Electricities, headquartered in Raleigh, was formed in 1965. Its association activities include participation in federal and state regulatory and legislative matters and other member services, including a statewide safety and training program for municipal electric utility personnel.
In addition, the staff provides management services for the three N.C. Municipal Power Agencies, composed of group of electric cities. They are acquiring ownership in major generating facilities owned by private power companies, and will eventually replace the private companies as power suppliers for their participating cities.
CHIOR REHEARSAL The Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have senior choir rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
Another rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the church.
pumped through the vessel may produce a kind of bubble, or aneurysm, at the weakened spot. It resembles the type of large blister which sometimes appears on the inner tube (tf an automobile tire at the point where the rubber has become weakened.
S(Mnetimes, aneurysms are associated with advanced arteriosclerosis. Injury, infection and even a congenital birth defect may be responsible for an aneurysm. These protrusions can occur in large blood vessels, and even in smaller ones in the brain.
The recognition of an aneurysm is made easier by the many brilliant angiogram studies that now can outline virtually every blood vessel in the body.
The surgical advances made in vascular surgery during the past 20 years is almost mind-boggling. Arteries with aneurysms can now be replaced with synthetic dacron sleeves. The surgery is now made possible by the ingenious cooperation of engineers, research woriiers, physicians and highly trained teams of cardio-vascular
surgeons.
Our 12-year-old daughter has yellow discoloration of the teeth. The doctor feels that some antibiotic may have been responsible for ttiis. Can anything be done about it? Mrs. S.T., Calif.
Dear Mrs. T.:
In quite recent years, a new and very effective technique has been used for resurfacing discolored teeth. The procedure is a simple one. You will probably find a dentist in your own community who does this type of work.
Two Wrecks
Are Reported
An estimated $2,425 damage resulted from two collisions investigated Sunday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street involving cars driven by William Henry Saddler of Route 2, Walstonburg, and Dossie Joseph Speight of 1605 West Third St.
Police estimated damage from the mishap at $400 to the Saddler car and $1,500 to the Speight vehicle.
At 12:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Line and Dickinson Avenues involved cars operated by Ru" Brown of 308 Qairmont Cir., and Ronald Earl Moore of 801A Bradley St.
Investigators set damage from the collision at $20 to the Brown car and $500 to the Moore auto.
Girls Take Tour
Of State Zoo
Thirty-six girls from Operation Sunshine toured the Zoological Park in Asheboro last week.
The girls learned background on the animals and observed the lifestyles of the animals in the African exhibit. Some of ther areas toured included zebra/ostrich/giraffe habitat, lion habitat, elephant habitat and rhinocerous habitat.
After touring the zoo, the girls toured Raleigh.
y
wrote. This is the final chance for the Soviet gov-emmait to decide whether it desires to survive or not... This means all-out war.
There was no specific nation d (King nuclear weapons.
The papers were uncovered by Loewenheim, custodian of Trumans papers, and were described in a copyri^t article by Loewenheim in Sundays editions of the Houston CTmonicle. Similar stories appeared in the Washington Post and the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner.
According to the Herald-Examiner, a number of Truman adminisbation officials expressed surprise at the journal and said they had never heard Truman voice similar sentiments. They included Dean Rusk, then assistant secretary of state; Matthew Ridgway, then commander of U.N. Forces in Korea and Army Secretary Frank Pace Jr.
Loewenheim said the notes were part of an informal, intermittent journal that Truman kept while in the White House from April 1945 to January 195 The
Chnmicle story quoted documents dated Jan. 27 and May 18,1952.
Loewenheim said the journal was kept in Trumans personal records in the Truman Library at Independence, Mo., until some years after the former presidents death in 1972.
The Jan. 27 memo read in part:
It seems to me that the proper af^roach now would be an ultimatum with a 10-day expiration limit, informing Moscow that we intend to blockade the China coast from the Korean
bmxl' to IndoOiina, and that we intend to destroy every military base in MandMiria, including submarine bases, by means now in our cmtn^ and if thoe is furtha* interferoice, we shall eliminate any ports or cities necessary to acom^ilish our peaceful purposes.
This means aD-out war. It means that Moscow, St. Petersburg, Mukden, Vladivostock, Peking, Shanghai, Port Arthur, Dairen, Odessa, Stalingrad and every manufacturing plant in China and the Soviet Uniwi will be eliminated.
by Larry C. Whitlow
print, a papar nwral or mn onaa om art irarti. Sptaah a aupar-gn^ ovar tha ml of an apart-RMHt or famify room. Th*a typa ol popart mural, In papar or vinyt, can ba aaoly ordarad. Anottwr my of cMavIng ttw aama aftact la to maaa paraonal photographa In a aymmatrtcal wall arrangamant. TNa, too, makaa an Intaraating tocal point fora room.
Art eoltactora oftan ortant a wtMla room to a huga abatract canvas. Now, dacoratora can follow tlw aama principia In a mora nmdast way by davoting ona wail of a room to aomathing paraonal, dramatic or fun. Considar a blown-up poatar or
Ut ua at LARRYS CARPETLANO me., 3011E. 10th St., 75*^ halp you dacorata your rooms wtth waH covarlngs, window covaringa and floor covaringa. Tha aarvica of our Intarior dacorator, Sandra Thomas, la fraa whan you usa our products. Hours: Mon. thru Fii. I a.m.-S:30 p.m.; doaad Sat. thru August.
HELPFUL HINT: Pad tha waNa ol a amal room with haavy, ciosaly' wovan fabric to absorb sound.
Mending Abdominal Aneurysm
t 1M0 H.J. MEVNOLOS TOaACCO CO
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
TRA: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA lOO'S: 6 mg. "lar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.
.....-