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Weather

Fata- tonigbt wltb lows mostly lB60t; Smqr and warm Wedoee day with chance of afternoon

and evening dtowen.

97th Year NO. 147

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 20. 1978

12 PAGS TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Eyeing rafenndnni

PageS-OMtnariea

Pi^ UScteoi ooniilainti

PRICE 15 CENTS

CHAN(X)VER IN COMMAND - Outgoing chatnnn of the Cheenvflle Board of Education Henry Dunn presents the gavel to new chairman Itaeaa (Terry) Shank cn Monday night Ite

ceremony followed the hstallatkn of the new board and the election of Mrs. Shank as chair-

Near No Growth In U.S. Economy

By MICHAEL DOAN AaaodMed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations economy showed virtually no growth in the first three months this year but did hot decline as economists thought it would, the Commerce Department said today.

It usually takes a growth in the Gro^ National Product of about 4 percent per year to keep the economy growing rapidly enough to create jobs and keep business active, economists say.

After adjustment for inflation. the nations output of goods and services grew by less than one-tenth of one percent in the first quarter, the department said.

The department had estimated in April that first

quarter growth declined 0.6 percent at an annual rate and in May it revised the decline to 0.4 pea'ent. An annual rate means the growth for a period within a year is ex-Hapoiated to determine what the increase for the entire year would be if the growth continued at the same rate for 12 months.

Most forecasters say the economy is growing at an annual rate of about 8 percent to 10 percent in the second quarter, enough to make up for*the sluggish winter.

Economic indicators show the economy should grow more slowly than that in the second half of the year, closer to the 4 percent to 4,5 percent predictions by the Carter administration.

However. Barry Bosworth.

Matching Funds

RALEIGH State Sen. Vernon White announced a grant of $225,000 to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for its construction program.

The money will be used as aten percent matching fund for the recreational and housing unit for the handicapped and senior citizens.

The proposed housing and dining area will accommodate 84 persons. It will include a crafts and arts unit, a center for adult basic education, personal and social adjustment, as well as a recreation area and lounge, gymnasium, swimming pool for the handicapped, and bowling alley.

REFLECTOR

MOTUhC

752-1336

HntUm gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail il to HotUoe, Hie Datty Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items consideied most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day

APPEAL

home BURNED The mobile home ot Lee Artbur and Annie Peari Lwnch, Bdvoir, tNinied JunelO.

Since tlien tbe couple and their nine-yeareid dauEhter, Jacqueline, have been Uving with Lyn-cha mother, Mrs. Argle Lynch. Lynch worka at BOIiroa in iOnaton and Mrs. Lynch at Ballentinea Chleteria beie. Mrt. Lynch aaikl ttidy do not nead

dofliee. aa so many have already betii idiaied with mmTtx wouldappraclate houaehold mdt to a new start. Anyone having boua^ itama Miaie if asked to caU Mrs. Argle lynches home, 78MB17, and Mrs. Annie Peari Lynch will pick

Elected City School Bd. Sworn In Monday Night

chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, and (^hers say the economy could go into a recession if inflation is not brought under control.

The report indicated prices rose at an annual rate of 7.1 percent in the first quarter.

Before removing the effects of inflation, the department found that total output grew at an annual rate of $33.5 billion, or 7 percent, to $1.995.3 billion.

The main reasons for the revisions, the department said, were $500 million in increased consumer spending. $1.4 billion more spent in inventories and a $900 million increase in exports.

However, money spent by businesses on fixed investments, a sign of business confidence, was revised downward by $900 million.

The department said the economy would have grown about 2.5 percent to 3 percent in the first quarter if it had not been for a coal strike and an unusually cold, wet winter.

Chance To Speak For Saccharin

WASHINGTON (AP) -Proponents of continued use of saccharin are getting another chance to argue that the benefits of the artificial sweetener outweigh the risks.

Trade associations, medical groups and those concerned with obesity and diabetes testified Monday before the Natlion-al Academy of Sciences, which is working on a detailed study of saccharin for Congress. Speakers attacked a Canadian study linking saccharin to bladder cancer in male rats, as well as several other studies that indicated there may be a link to human cancer as well.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WMter

School history was made Monday night when Greenvilles first elected school board was sworn in during the regular June meeting of the city board of education.

In actuality, it is a mixed board, with two-thirds of the members six of nine, elected, and the remaining one-third, three members, appointed by the Greenville City Council.

Following the swearing-in ceremony performed by Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Court, the board elected Mrs. Theresa (Terry) Shank chairman and Edward Carter. vice<-hairman. Shank and Carter are the only two members of the former board who ran for election and won. A third former board member. Miles Frost, did not seek election, but was one of three members appointed by the city council.

Under the election law governing the Greenville City Board of Education, terms of office for one of the appointed members and for the three elected members with the highest vote received is for four years the other five members have two year terms.

Elected board members serving a four year term are Nancy Middleton. Theresa Shank, an-d Dr. Jon Tingelstad. The appointed member serving a four year term is Donovan Phillips.

Appointed members for two year terms are Miles Frost and Steven (Jack) Wail, and elected members serving two year terms are Lena Brown. Edward Carter andSueZadeits.

Following the taking of oath by new members, former chairman Henry

Dunn presided over the board in a monitor role to conduct election by ballot of the new chairman. Election of the vice-chairman was then conducted by a voice vote, with a mqtion the vote be by acclamation.

In' addition to approving minutes, the only action taken by the former board

prior to the changeover was the approval of a policy paper on Policies and Procedures for Selection of Instructional Materials for the Greenville City School Libraries.

The policy paper outlines the responsibilities of a Media Advisory Committee for each school to assist professional personnel in the

selection of materials. It also endorses the concept of the School Library Bill of Rights for School Library Media programs provides criteria for selecting material: procedures for maintaining a library collection; and details action to be followed in the event an individual or group challenges the inclusion of an

item in the library collection.

Coannnts^Mayar

Mayor Percy Cox, a special guest at the installation of the new board, spoke briefly, touching on the long history of citizen expressions ip-dicating a desire for an elected school board. Cox praised tbe outgoing board. (Ooattuedoopaget)

Working On Pitt Budget

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners met again yesterday afternoon to continue work on the 1978-1979 budget, and gave tentative approval to the budgets of Pitt Technical Institute. The Department of Social Services, the debt service fund, and the Mental Health Department.

The mental health budget given a tentative okay yesterday totals some $1.45 million, as compared with current appropriations of $1.6 million, while the Pitt Technical Institute budget of $328.269. allows $50.900 for capital outlay items.

For the Department of Social Services, where the board has very little control because of mandated programs, commissioners gave tentative approval to some $3.2 million. The department had requested $3.33 million for 1978-1979 as compared with a current budget totaling $2.91 million.

Probably the largest single items in the budget, ak far as county funds are concerned, is some $950,099 for grants in areas such as Medicaid, aid to families with dependent children. AFDC foster care, and other special assistance grants.

AFCD grants alone as proposed in the new budget total more than $471,300 in county money, while Medicaid grants amount to some $265,700.

The board also reviewed requests from both the city and county school boards for funds over and above what has been recommended in the countys budget for the coming year, but took no action toward including the priortized lists in the 1978-1979 funding.

The city and county schools had asked for $1.4 million more in current expense funds and $926.000 more in capital improvement money than they received this year an anuHint equal to a 26.59 cents increase in the tax rate.

County manager Reginald Gray, in his budget message to the board, recommended an increase in school current expense spending for both school administrative units of 10.6 per cent or $490.700. and a 33.2 per cent reduction for capital outlay.

The items the school boards asked commissioners to reconsider yesterday, if included in the final budget, would equal about 3 cents on the tax rate.

The tax rate for the current year is 92 cents per $100 valuation. In considering the new budget, commissioners have been looking at totals which would require a tax rate of from 94 to % cents to fund.

Commissioners are scheduled to meet again at 5 p.m. today to continue their deliberations.

Nazi March Ruling Due

Vance Airing Cleared Africa Role

Major

Obstacle

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today that anyone who contracted a rare parai.v7ing disease after getting swine flu shots in 1976 will not have to prove negligence to collect federal compensation.

The action clears a major stumbling block in nearly one-third of the 1.483 claims that have been brought against the government for $775 million by pei-sons or their survivors who claim they suffered injuries during the mass inoculation campaign.

Some 439 of these cases seeking $365 million in damages involve Guillain-Barre. a paralyzing disease that can be fatal. Some 535 of the estimated 45 million Americans who got swine flu shots c-ontracted the disease, and 23 died, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control.

Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano Jr.. who announced the action on negligence, said. We cannot estimate precisely how much the federal government will ultimately pay out in compensation. We expect, however, that the amounts awarded will be only a fraction of the amounts claimed.

The Justice Department still must review the claims. Cali-fano said, and the decision not to make victims prove negli-gcm.e will not apply to any non-Guillain-Bitrre cases.

ByRKARDPYl Associated PHH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration has decided to work with the Marxist government of .\ngola in more norn! ways." Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said today.

in a Speech prepared for a Jaycees convention in Atlantic City. N.J.. Vance said the Jdminislration Jias two goals: Reconcile the dispute between Angola and western-leaning Zaire; and achieve a peaceful settlement in South West Africa, or Namibia, which is under South .^fricas control Angola has served as the staging gi-ound for incursions by Katangan rebels into Zaires Shaba province. It also .supports guerrilla forces striking against Namibia.

A government olficial. backgrounding Vances spot*ch for reporters in Washington, said the administration does not plan to establish diplomatic relations with Angola.

However, the official, who barixHl use of his name, said there ha\e been a number of exchanges between Washington and Luanda, the .-\ngolan capital. These include a recent meeting in New York betweenVance and the Angolan foreign minister and a visit to Uiunda by Donald Easum. the U.S. ambassador to Nigeria in th(' 1975 Angolan civil war. the United States

backed two factions that eventually lost out to the Marxist group now in power. One of the losing factions. Uniia. is still waging guerrilla warfare against tbe central gd^mment.

According to U.S. estimates, some 20.000 Chiban troops remain in Angola, where they helped President Agostinho Neto take power.

Vance gave a preview of (he administrations new focus on Africa in an appearance Monday before the House International Relations Committee in which he sought to dispel the idea that the administration had reverted to a C<rfd War approach in dealing with the Russiaijfl

The basis of U.S. policy, he told the panel, continues to be a search (or areas of cooperation with the Russians. He added that we hope to see some reciprocal action on the other side.

in Africa, he said. U.S. actions-will be founded on the African perception that we see them and their problem in their own terms, and not as an arena for East-West differences.

In his appearance before the House committee. Vance said:

"There is no question that over the last several weeks there have been a number ol events in Africa which ... raised questions as to what the Soviets and Cubans are trying todo.

CHICAGO (AP) - Under the pressure of a Sunday deadline, a court hearing will try to determine whether a tiny band of American Nazis marches in Skokie, a Chicago suburb that is home to thousands of Jewish survivors of Hitlers death camps.

Frank Collin, leader of the Nationalist Socialist Party o America, said again Monday that his group will call off Sundays march in Skokie if it instead can demonstrate July 9 in Marquette Park, about a mile from Nazi headquarters on (Tticagos southwest side.

The hearing scheduled today before U.S. District Judge George Leighton is to rule on a Nazi petition that seeks to eliminate the Chicago Park Districts requirement of a $60.000 insurance bond as a condition for gatherings of 75 or more people.

The Nazis say the $60.000 figure reduced from a $350.000 bond invalidated earlier by Leighton is excessive and deprives them of their constitutional rights to speech and assembly.

Collin said he considered a favorable ruling before Sunday unlikely.

Jewish groups have said they will stage counter-demonstrations if the Nazis march in Skokie, whose population of 69.000 is about 40 ^percent Jewish. The militant Jewish Defense LeagUe has vowed to use

Bolt Injurad Dozan Woman

OLD LYME, Conn. (AP) - A dozen women softball players were injured when lightning struck a nearby oak tree, offi cials said.

The women, members of the Old Lyme and Madison YWCA softball teams, suffered second and third-degree burns, officials said.

Rain had delayed the game at the Mile Oeek School when the lightning struck Monday night, throwing most of the women to the ground.

violence to block the march. 'The U.S. Supreme Court ruled June 12 that Sk(*ie could not delay a demonstration while waiting for a decision on an appeal of three overturned ordinances that would have barred the Nazis.

In a related development, park district officials denied Monday that they had altered their policy to facilitate a Nazi demonstration at Marquette Park.

On Friday, a Justice Department official said the park district had agreed to count only uniformed Nazis

instead of all in attendance

toward the 75-person limit at the proposed Marquette Park rlly.

Edmund Kelly, park district general superintendent. said his agency had made no concessions to Collins group. A permit without bond to march in Marquette Park has not been offered, he said.

Also on Monday, Louis Black, a Skokie resident, filed a suit in Circuit Court to block the demonstration. He said the Nazis were not legally registered with the state and thus not entitled to a permit. A Wednesday hearing was set.

Collects Degree SO Yeqrs Later

CUMMING. Ga (AP) -Samford V, Wagoner. 75. finally got around to collecting his college degree after a 30-year break from the academic world.

Wagoner, a retired hardware store owner, left Ball State University in Muncie. Ind.. in 1925 to take a high school teaching job. At the time he was 12 credit hours short of receiving a bachelor's degree in business administration

When he contacted college officials last fall, they said his experience as an accountant , could be substituted for the needed school work and they allowed him to graduate with (he class of "78. He received his diploma on May 20.

Cites High Risks Walking Appalachian Trail

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) An East Tennessee prosecutor, referring to the rapes Thursday ni(^t of four North Carolina teenagers, said he would no more think about walking the Ap-pala.'hian Trail unarmed than he would think Mwut stroliing throu|{h Hariem at midnif^t.

David Crockett, an assistant attorney general, made the comment fotlowing

the arraignment Monday of one of five men accused of raping (our teen-age hikers Thui-sday night near Buck Mountain on the Appalachian Trail in extreme East Tennessee.

David Jones. 22. was being held In the Carter County jail after General Sessions C^ourt Judge Stewart Hampton set his bond at $125.(W0. Officials said a preliminary hearing will be scheduled aRer the

court appoints an attorney for Jones

Sheriffs deputies late Monday were reported still marching (or the four other men. all from the Roane Mountain community on the edge of the Cherokee National Forest.

The women, two aged IS and two 17. said they were rapecj by five to eight men wearing handkerchiefs over their (aces and armed with a ihoti^.Ooc^ett said.

"This is about the third or fourth time in the past seven years that girts have -been assaulted or injured up ihere,hesaid.

The other (our men named in warrants after deputies arrested Jones Friday night are identified as Gregory. Jeny and John Oaks, all brothers, and Billy Johnson.

Crockett said Jones and Jerry Oaks were arrested Thursday night (or trespassing on a landowner's t

farm in the area but were released the next mornii^ before officials knew of the rapes.

The women, ail from Rale#. N.C. hiked 12 to IS miles Friday to Hampton, where they spent the nigW. Oa Saturday morning they (lagged down a deputys patrol car and were taken to a hospital at Klizabethton.

The women had left R^eigh by car on Tuesday

and began hiking Wednesday from Banner Elk. N.C.. to Damascus. Va They were released from the hospital Sunday after their pai^s picked them up.

Oockett said Johnson was convicted two weeks ago of assaulting a man with a baseball bat but was placed on probation (or one year. (Tiarges of stealing pigs also are pending against Gregory and Jerry Oaks, he said-

STbeDaflyRflOactor.OraamrfUe. N.C.Tuetd^, Jimeao, UTS

n^eo/i 'Ahh^

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Govering Boards Are Calling For Referendum

She Wonders How Boyfriend Got It

By Abigail Van Buren

C tfn by Ohc^ Tribune N T Nw>i Symt Me

DEAR ABBY; Can a person get poison oak through his clothes? My boyfriend got the most terrible case you ever saw. (I don't even want to mention where he got it the worst.)

Answer right away, Abby, because if he couldnt have gotten it through his pants, it is all over between him and me. Thank you.

MISSY

DEAR MISSY: My medical experts teD me it's net eop to get poison oak through ones dothing, hnt it's poss/^. Don't scratdi him off your list. /

DEAR ABBY: I am nuu-ried and have two small children. I also have a loving and devoted husband. What more could a wife want, right?

WeU, for the last year I have had a secret desire for another man. I never dreamed that such thoughts would ever enter my bead, and my husband would die if he knew it.

The other man doesnt know how I feel about him. I see him often (hes a butcher at the supermarket where 1 trade), and the thrill I get out of just looking at him makes me ashamed. I know hes married and has a family, so nothing could ever come of this, but I cant help how 1 feel.

llie Good Book says that to lust after someone is the same as committing adultery. I feel so ashamed and guilty. Whats wrong with me?

LUSrmO IN MY HEART

DEAR LUSTING: There is nothing wrong with you that iant wrong with the rest of humanity. You are indulging in fantaay, which is normaland harmleas. The gnOt leelinga over yonr daydreams are doing yon more harm ** the daydreams. Dont dwell on them.

Now, go scrub the Idtdien floor and take a cold showeryonH foel better.

DEAR ABBY: I have preschool children and a large home to care for, but I schedule my time so tlmt everythhig gets done., When the children nap, I read, write letters, watch TV or j|ust relax.

However, lately nearly every afternoon a certain neighbor barges in on me. She helps herself to refreshments, then settles down for an endless outpouring of gossip, unasked-for advice and a monologue of opMons on various subjects. She is tiresome, boring and a vicious gossip.

I would pretend not to be home, but she can see my car in the carport. At first I found her entertaining, but she comes so often. Ive taken a dislike to her. What should I do? No names or location, please. She has a sharp tongue and would make a better friend than an enemy.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEE^ii'^Peoide who open their doors to bores and Uderate their company day after day have only themaelvea to Uame. By yonr fUQure to discourage her, yon encourage her.

If I had to make a dioice between having a vicious, dpy, gutsy pest for a friend or an enemy. To opt for the

Showert Stationary Occluded

iMlifl "

Figures show low

temperatures area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FXXtECASTShowers are forecast today from the ceotral Minteippt to the lower Great lakaa, for weat Texas, New Mexico, southern Florida and the central northern

Plains. Temperatures are expected to be cool for the eastern Plains and parts (d the Midwest but warm in most areas. (APLaserpboto)

gossii

latter

"CONFIDENTIAL TO MEL TORME: I seldom read novels, but 1 picked up WYNNER-written by yon-and I couldnt put H down untQ I finished it. What a fascinating experience; I was truly emrry when it ended. You are a gifted writer as weU as a talented mnaidan, and your Wynner" deserves to be a winner.

By llie Associated Press

A weak cool front passed through the North Carolina mountains, reaching the Piedmont during the night, and it dissipated today before reaching the coast.

Its effect will be slight, helping only to increase the chance of an afternoon br evening thundershower.

Little weather change is seen on into the weekend. Afternoon temperatures will be climbing into the 80s and dropping at night to the 60s.

The advancing cool front

Unit Returns

Personnd of the 39eth Sigh |riy Co. of the U. Army Reserve here retuned Saturday from two wedcB of annual training at Letterkenny Army Dqxit, Chambersburg, Pa.

During the training sessh, the members of the local heavy equipment unit were billeted at Ft. Ritchie, Md.

Most of the 128 unit membos taking part in Uie nimiuii training are from Greenville.

duuies Smith of Kinston serves as captain of the unit while ILt. Chaiies Thompson of GreenvUle is the companys executive (rfficer.

touched off some showers in the mountains Monday but they were generally light. West Jefferson. however, measured rainfall of nearly two inches.

Temperatures - Monday ranged as high as 90 degrees, which was the reading at Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilson and Goldsboro had 89, while Elizabeth City and Fayetteville had 88. In the mountains, Boones higfe was 75.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Wednesday Hi(d) Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:11 6:35 12:07 12:11

AdjustmetfisfM-tideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

I 1:08

Low

t 1

All Her Time To Unfinished Task

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Anne Morrow Lindbergh spends all her time working on her book. Diaries and Letters, because, shi says, After 70, one does not know how much time one will have left to complete ones unfinished tasks.

Mrs. Lindbergh, 72, sent that message as her reason for missing a luncheon here Monday to mark issuance of an envelope recalling the pioneer 1927 trans-Atlantic flight by her late husband, Charles Lindbergh. The first-day cover was meant for stamp collectors to use with new U.N. com^^, memorative stamps hono|ing the International Civil Aviation Organization.

Mercy Ship For Boat Refugees

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A mercy ship to help Vietnamese boat refugees fleeing Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam is being launched by World Vision International, a Christian aid agency.

Its president, Stanley Moo-neyham, says the 345-ton, 188-foot, LST-type landing ship will cruise the South China Sea and Gulf of Thailand, providngtrefu-gees with food water, medicine, clothing and personal hygiene items.

On board will be a medical doctor and two nurses, and also two mechanics to repair the makeshift boats of the fleeing refugees. Reports indicate about 5,000 refugees are on the sea at any given time, the boats overcrowded, with scanty water, food and fuel.

By The AModated Prem

Taking advantage of North Carolinas new liquor-by-the-drink law. the Mecklenburg and New Hanover county boards of c'ommissioners called Monday for local referendums on tlw sale of mixed drinks.

The resort town of Southern Pines got in line for a local-op-tion referendum Sept. 12, and Wake County commissioners decided to delay a call for a vote pending adoption of liquor-by-the-drink regulations by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

The town board of Southern Pines moved last Wednesda;\ the same day the Senate gave final approval to the local-op-tion bill, to seek a referendum. It is the first locality to schedule a vote under the new law.

Mecklenburg County commissioners asked t.he county Election Board to schedule a vote on mixed-drink sales between Ubor day and Sept. 20. specifying Sept. 15 as its first choice. However, officials of the Election Board said Sept. 8 likely will be the date of the referendum, which was scheduled for discussion at a board meeting today.

The New Hanover County Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 to recommend an election in-January. Backers of the issue said they thought it would he wise to wait until early pext year in hopes that voters in nearby Brunswick County will approve liquor sales by then, putting pressure on New Hanover County to keep up with the adjoining resort areas.

County commissioners in Durhani and Guilford counties met Monday without bringing up the liquor-by-the-drink issue, and the Orange County board is expected to approve a call for a mixed-drink referendum during a meeting tonight.

The only mention of liquor at the meeting of Durham County commissioners came as the board voted to remove funds tor a referendum from the ejection boards proposed budget. An election would have to be financed from contingency funds.

Three of the five Guilford County commissioners said in interviews that they will not take the initiative in asking for a referendum, but lame duck Commissoner Bob Ldhdreth said he may place a motion for a vote before the board.

Meanwhile. Winston-Salem Alderman Robert S. North-ington Jr. said he plans to in

troduce a resolution at the Board of Aldermens meeting next Monday night calling for a vote on liquor by the drink. There have been rqjorts that a majority of the board favors a referendum.

Several of the localities have moved quickly to schedule referendums in order to avoid a possible wait until late this year or early next year. State law prohibits liquor referendums 45 days before or after the November general election.

The resort town of Banner Elk decided to hold a referen-

Overeaters To Moot Thursday

Pat M. from New York will be. the leader of the Overeaters Anonymous meeting to be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Pat has been an OA member for four years and has lost 120 pounds. 100 the first year of her membership.

Vivian Brantley also will be on the program, demonstrating exercises that are helpful while losing weight. Everyone is invited. The only requirement for bfeing an OA member is a desire to stop eating compulsively.

Cars Collided Here Yesterday

Cars driven by Thomas Stephen Elmore of 808 East Third St. and Jenny Shirley Williams of Ayden, collided about 4 p.m. on Evans Street, 240 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, yesterday. according to Greenville Police.

Investigators estimated damage to the vehicles at 8150 to the Elmore car and $200 to the Williams vehicle.

dum on the legal sale of beer. The town already has ABC stores and pecmits the sale of wine. Mayor Charles Von Cannon Sr. said there has been no apparent move toward a mixed-drink referendum.

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iss Janice Winslow Bride Of R.K. Dozier

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday June 90,1979-4

/IDERE - Miss Janice Winslow and Robin Kelly were united in marriage at 4 p.m. in the Piney Friends Church here. The enneth Spivey performed ble ring ceremonv.

Judy Riddick, pianist, iruce Copeland, soloist, ted a program of wedding Mrs. Peggy Humphreys, of the bride, directed the rtg-

bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Oras Warren ow of Rt. 2. Hertford. The groom is the son of Mrs. Harris Dozier and the late

Mr. Joseph Edwin Dozier of Whitakers.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Yvonne Lane of Tyner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Deborah Harris and Miss Elaine Ballard of Greenville. Sally Crawley, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl.

Rowland P. Harris of Greenville. uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Nicky Harris of Greenville. cousin of the bridegroom. Jack Crawley of Pinetops. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Carl Cross of Tar-

MRS. ROBIN KELLY DOZIER

School Class Holds ^niversary Reunion

I Greenville High School iof 1928 celebrated its 50th rsary of graduation with a n this past weekend, nding the celebration 5 persons, including class ers, spouses and guests, f the 66. persons who ited in 1928. 50 are believing, but two are unac-d for, class member, Mrs.

)r Tyson Ruffin said, ngithe social hour, those ingj reminisced and view-ex^ibit of memorabilia. )28 annual was displayed, H^with programs and favors |he senior play, the junior-if banquet and graduation.

annual. Mrs. Ruffin said, a homemade product, ise seniors were told that that there were no funds for nual. They decided to make own. Out came the Brownie ameras, Mrs. Ruffin said, individual pictures were ! of all the seniors, the ers, the principal and the intendent. The pages were written; the snapshots were in place, and the loose k were held together with A Greenville High School r wasTilaced on the front which was made of heavy paper.

class flower was ented by an arrangement p rqses on the refreshment Red napkins and white daisie.s and babys breath ented the class colors, jtions included silhouettes capped and gowned ite and graduate. Favors rinted mementoes of the )n rolled and tied with )bon and containing the time and place, menu, officers program and ttees.

s Charles Whedbee was of ceremonies. Class rs were called upon to n account of their lives the past half-century, ass history was read by Whedbee; the last will itament by Joe Dudley: le prophecy by Ethel Ricks. Several letters lose who could not attend -ad by Withers Harvey. Elizabeth (Lindsay) was recognized as a teacher and a special rizes were given to Zack

;e for coming the greatest

and to Elbert Mills for :he most grandchildren.

members attending oseph C. Dudley. Mrs. Winslow Taft, Withers . Mrs. Ethel Lanier

Ricks. Mrs. Eleanor Tyson Ruffin. Judge Charles Whedbee. Miss Oleva Zahniser. Mrs. Susie Williams Webb, Elbert Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. (Rebecca Scoville) Starkey, and Mrs. Lillian Hardee Bost, all of Greenville: Mrs. Nell Dudley Bolling of Fairfax, Va., Mrs. Margaret Page Woolard of Charlotte; Herman Baker of Wilson; Mrs. Eloise Hyde Arndt and Mrs. Doris Allen Wilkerson. both of Farmville; Mrs. May Washington Tyson of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Patsy Davenport Haley of Brentwood. Tenn.: Mrs. Elizabeth Hardee Bilbro of Washington. N. C.: Mrs, Margaret Patrick Haskett of Wilmington; Mrs. Julia Williams Muaray of Grimesland; Miss Nell Bond Dickinson of Arlington. Va., Mrs. Mary Sheppard Keel Stacy of Charlottesville. Va.; Mrs. Ruby Jenkins Lundy of Jacksonville. Fla.; Mrs. Margaret Smith MOrris of Greensboro; and Zack Vandyke of Santa Monica, Calif.

C arter-Howard Group To Meet

GOLDSBORO - The annual meeting of the Carter-Howard Memorial Association will be held Sunday beginning with a picnic lunch at 1:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held on the campus of the William Carter College followed by a business session and a memorial service in the chapel.

The address will be delivered by the Rev. David J. Crawford, a graduate of the college and current pastor of the Fellowship Baptist Church. Weldon.

boro and John Humphreys of Virginia Beach. Va. The ring bearer was Clinton Roy Lane, nephew of the bride.

Immediately following ^the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now employed by Pitt County Schools as a kindergarten teacher.

.The bridegroom is a graduate of Whitakers High School and is employed by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad as a conductor.

After a wedding trip to the midwestem and western states, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday at the Vicki VBla Restaurant, hosted by the bridegrooms mother and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawley.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombcck

There isnt a reader out there who hasnt at one time or another suffered the agonies of a consumer lemon.

Maybe it was a- sewing machine that only worked in reverse, during a full moon, when oysters were in season.

Maybe it was a vacuum sweeper that picked up pennies, pins and small dogs, but unfortunately not dust.

Most likely, it was a car that was assembled on New Years Day and had an early retirement wish.

I never understood why manufacturers could not bring themselves to admit, "Folks, you got a real bow-wow here, and weve tried to fix it, but were going to have to replace it!

Everyone has their own entry for the Lemon Olympics. For me. it was a washer that didnt. In three years. I h^ 28 service calls. 1 not only knew my repairman. Hal. by name, I knew the ages of his children and their names, how much his house payments ran. what his wife said to his mother when she put on a hard hat to clean the oven, and how he didnt know how much longer he could put off prostate surgery.

Basically, my washer had four cycle settings; WASH. SPIN. SOAK and HAL. He was the most dependable. A week witHout Hal was like a week without clean clothes. He became such an intricate part of our lives, my husband came home one night and said. Im taking the first two weeks in August for our vacation, okay?

Suit yourself! 1 shrugged, but remember Hal is taking the last two weeks of July and that means well be an entire month without a repairman.

When my husband and I discovered 1 was going to have another baby 1 dreaded telling Hal. He had told me once before that the washer was working to capacity and anything additional would send It over the edge.

Hal and our washer would have drifted through life with the Bombecks had it not been for a stroke of iuck one day at the country fair sulky races. A horse which bore the trade name of our washer paid $48 to one. With the winnings, we bought a new washer of another brand.

It was hard saying goodbye to Hal. My husband and 1 visited him when he had surgery but after we rehashed the good old days of spin, wash, thermostat, pump and leaks, we ran out of conversation.

Belangia-Griffin Vows Said

MRS. PLUMMER WEBSTER DILLAHUNT JR.

Couple Weds Sunday In Rouse Chapel

Little Brew Cofeemakr

CHERRY HILL. N.J. (UPI) An electric drip coffeemaker that brews only 12 ounces at a time is new from a Cherry Hill manufacturer. It can also be used to brew tea and other hot beverages. A lighted switch lets the user know when to turn the machine off. It measures 5-by-7-by-9' j inches and includes a 12-ounce mug.

Miss Sandra Gail Ormond and Plummer Webster Dillahunt Jr. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock in Rouse Chapel by the Rev. J. E. Reddick officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ormond of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Webster Dillahunt Sr. of Griffon.

The church pulpit was arranged with spiral candelabra holding epergnettes of yellow chrysanthemums, white gladioli, apricot carnations, gyp-sophila and white cathedral candles flanked by palms. Pews were marked with nosegays of pastel flowers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram of Ayden.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin and Venise lace which extended into a chapel length train. Her veil of bridal illusion and Chantilly lace was attached to a caplet of lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies.

Miss Cleaster Ormond, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of yellow satin with a floral cape and carried a yellow mum.

Bridesmaids included Thelma Ormond of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, Dianne Scott of Snow

ADK Regional Conference Is Announced

The Southeast Regional Conference of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, will be held June 25-29 at the Inn on the Plaza. Asheville.

More than 300 chapter and state leaders from North and South Carolina. Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland and the District of Columbia will attend the education workshop. The theme, "Tomor-Tows Dimensions: Beyond the Beginning. was chosen by Mrs. Grace Hager Andrews, southeast regional grand vice president and conference general chairman.

Other international grand officers and headquarters representatives expected to attend are Mrs. Agnes Shipman Robertson, founder and exec-tuive direcor. Mrs. Mildred Wright, grand president. Mrs. Billie Karnell. grand sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs. Ruth Calhoun, executive treasurer.

Hill, cousin of the bride. Gail Denise Dillahunt of Grifton. sister of the bridegroom; Rosa Atkinson of Greenville. Wanda Wilkes of Maury. Loraine Freeman of Maury, and Myrtle Ormond of Farmville. They wore floor length gowns of mint green with floral capes and carried yellow mums.

Kimberly Dillahunt of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom, and Kimberly Ormond of Snow Hill, niece of the bride, were flower girls. They wore yellow floor length gowns with floral capes and carried a white basket of yellow flowers. Kelvin Ormond of Farmville. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mark Dillahunt of Grifton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Glen Ormond of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, Roger Lee Ormond of Farmville, brother of the bride, Willie Ormond of Snow Hill, brother of the bride, Freddie Mills of Winterville, Michael Swain of Fayetteville, Jimmy Dillahunt. Hovis and Harris Dillahunt of New Bern, cousins of the bridegroom, and Clifton Brock of Grifton.

The brides mother wore a mint green with lace ensemble and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the K and W Cafeteria. Kinston.

Mrs, Sherwood Thompson presided at the brides book arranged on a table with a portrait of the bride.

The bride's table was covered with an English lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl with yellow and white carnations, and gypsophila flanked by lighted white tapers in silver candelabra. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Eva D. Mack. Mrs. Julia Ormond. Mrs. Edna Cox and Mrs. Margaret Bryant.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a floral sundress and wore her mothers corsage. The couple w ill live in Durham.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School. Snow Hill, and is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-tiriffon High School and rerived his B.S. degree in enginrering from A & T State University. Greensboro, He is now employed by General Telephone Co.. Durham, as an engim'er.

KINSTON - The (Jueen Street United Methodist Church here was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Kay Bradley Griffin and David Warren Belangia. The ceremony was performed at two oclock by the Rev. Kermit L. Braswell.

A program of music was presented by Mrs. Vernon D. Of-futt. organist, Gail Ball, soprano, Stan Bumgarner, classical guitarist, and Mark Harrell, trumpeter,

Thebride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Griffin Jr. of Kinston, was given in marriage by her father. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Paris and Mr. Bill P. Belangia. both of New Bern.

Mrs. Jay E. Jordan of Norfolk, Va.. was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Miss Cathy Banks of Greenville. Miss Gail Ball of Rocky Mount, Miss Phyllis Malewich of Cary, Miss Mary Atkins of Kernersville, Miss Julie Wilson of Middlesex, Miss Sharon Shotwell of Roanoke Rapids, and Miss Anna Griffin of Kinston, sister of the bride.

Miss Amy Chadwick of Kinston was flower girl.

Bobby Heath of Greenville served as best man and ushers included Donald S. Belgania of Vanceboro, brother of the bridegroom, Jon Enecks of Kinston. Ronald C. Smith of Rocky Mount. Walter C. Dorsey of Williamston. Darrell Parson and Jackie McKinney, both of New Bern, and Michael Watson of Raleigh.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silken organza over * peau de sole fshioned with a high sheer yorke, sheer fitted sleeves which ended in calla points over the hand and closed with traditional bridal buttons and a raised waist. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace with motifs of seed pearls covered the full English net bodice and were scattered over the sleeves and front of the A-line skirt. She wore a waltz length mantilla encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace. Her Camelot cap of matching lace was adorned with seed pearls.

The honor attendant was dressed in a seaspray green A-line dress with qjieckline trimmed with flowers. Her flowers were white and yellow daisies trimmed with white and yellow ribbons and sprinkled with babys breath. She wore a garland of babys breath in her hair. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

The flower girl was dressed in pink dotted swiss trimmed with white lace and a pink satin sash. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies and wore babys breath in her hair.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Kinston.

The couple will live in Durham after a trip to unannounced points.

The bridegrooni is employed

MRS. DAVID WARREN BELANGIA

as a design draftsman at Edward G Week Co.. Durham. The bride plans to continue her career as a classical guitarist.

The bride graduated from Kinston High School and Atlantic Christian College with a B.S. degree in musical education. .She attended the N. C. .School of the Arts and studied guitar with Jesus Silva. The bridegroom graduated from New Bern High School and Pitt Technical Institute with an A.A.S. degree in architectural drafting

A rehearsal dinner was given

at the Holiday Inn. Kinston, by Mr, and Mrs. Bill P Belangia.

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Jaycettes To Sponsor Dance

The Greenville Jaycettes are making plans for a pre-football season dance to be held Saturday. Aug. 26. at the Greenville Mo<^ Lodge,

The band will play from 9 p.m. to one oclock and tickets will be $12 per couple. Tickets will be available from any Jaycette or by calling Linda Asbell or Cindy Stack. co<'hairmen.

Proceeds from the event will be Aised to assist the handicapped and needy families in Pitt County and other club projects.

UEIMN-AIR

How many ways could your family use the Jenn-Air Grill Range?

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Custom Kitchens

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Great Opportunity for houeewlvae and husband^ard, Garas, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth oroups,*osrden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmanff,. civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anjdhtng and.'evarything. Also a fina time to sell cakes, farm products. Jama, Jalllaa, praaarvaa, needlework, arts

and crafts and puppy dogs. '.......

Does It cost to sat up your bridge and other tables? Yes one bollar for individuals end five dollars for organizations or groups. *

If you're going to do your thing rsglstar with Linda 0Connoi;at the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Ewia Mall by Wadnasday, Juna*21,1978. If not join In the fun and tgka home a carload of goodies. ;

FREE Concert - Sony Shank A OOM PAH tend *

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Friday, June 23rd from 12 to 5 P.M.

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HARD TO BELIEVE ITS STILL ON THE TABLEI

'The City Council is looking for an Urban Mass Transportation Administration grant for upgrading and expanding the city transit system.

Application has been made for a total grant of $630,130, which would include $504,104 federal funds, $63,013 state funds and $63,013 in city participation.

The funds would be used to acquire six 17 to 25 passenger transit vehicles, a ten passenger modified van with lift, a service vehicle, radio equipment and various other equipment.

Operation of the city transit system is done without any profit and vitualiy no hope of ever realizing a profit. It is a service to the citizens of the community and a possible way of reducing auto traffic on municipal streets.

Thus any funds which the city can obtain from the federal and state governments to help with the costs of obtaining equipment for the transit system will be welcome.

We hope that the transit grant application will be viewed favorably.

Local Requests Based On Real Need

Far more than on the federal level, services offered by local governments are of direct benefit to the citizens.

' Thus most request for additional funds from various departments of the city and county are based op real need.

Even if they are, however the additional costs

THIS AFTERNOON

must be accounted for.

Mayor Percy Cox reminded citizens of this last week. He said when requests for program increases are made you are increasing your own taxes as well.

Like our personal budgets It boils down to what are we willing to pay for.

Managing Water Supply

ByBlU<NOBLlTT

RALEIGH - There is plenty o( water In North Carolina to meet future needs. The problem Is simply one of management, a report to the states Environmental Management Commission concludes.

If we are willing to pay the price both in dollars and in some constraints in terms of subjecting ourselves to .management, there is no reason why there should be any shortage of water in this state to meet all reasonable social, environmental, and economic needs.

In one form or another, the water is here, flatly states the extensive report on i 'Policy for Water Resources Planning prepared by John Wray of the water resources unit of the D^iartment of Natural and Economic Resources.

FuturaDinctkM

The policy guidelines contain numerous findings of problems and recommenda-' tions for consideration by state agencies- and the General Assembly in developing an overall water use policy for the state.

THE INSIDE REPORT

The guiding philosophy to planning water use is spelled out in the policy paper: We should think firsLnot of water but of people and their aspirations and needs "in which water plays an important role.

Following that guideline, the proposed policy charts specific directions for economic development, environmental protection, and conlbinations of those two interests in all of the state's various hydrological study areas of one or more river basins.

The year-long project resulted in a 332-page book which catalogs specific areas which have problems of flooding, drought, erosion, or uneven distribution of water. Some 1,000 proposed water resource projects of various sorts are listed, including projects under study for flood control, reservoirs, water and sewer lines, parks, greenways and wilderness areas, access to public water recreation and land for future needs, and harbor or navigation proposals.

A statewide policy has become essential, the policy

guide suggests, because water is a multi-use but finite resource and its allocation must meet a diversity of demands....inrportant tradeoffs must be considered...

BILL

NOBLITT

One-Skled

Many special-interest groups propose solutions which reflect the singular mission of the group rather than the overall scope of problems.... Once asimplistic solution has been proposed, its proponents are faced with the task of supporting it... The pubiic doesnt know whom to believe.

Thus, the running battie between economic growth and development, environmentalists who oppose growth at any cost, and the public which is caught in the middle can only be resolved through a political process.

Policy recommendations listed follow the principle of water for people, with much

emphasis on expanded recreational use of water, flood control through building restrictions rather than artificial controls, concern for wildlife in future water use decisions, and stringent anti-poliution measures.

The proposals get deeply into future industrial growth in recommending that the 'stale "encourage large water-using industries to locale in water-rich areas, 'namely: the lower reach of Yadkin-Pee Dee, Roanoke, Cape Fear, Catawba. French Broad. Neuse, and Tar-Pamlico.

Likewise, future power plants should be in those wa.ter rich areas, and should be restricted in water withdrawals during drought periods.

Flooding comes in for major attention, with the growing problem of heavy water runoff from developed areas blamed for downstream flooding in many cases. More emphasis should be given to restricting building in floodplain lands, and to computing the effects of buildings and parking lots on nearby streams.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Thank You, Bro. Jarvis.

Bjr DONALD M. ROlHBBaO AMOdatadPNMlMMr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Todays question is: Who is Patricia Roberts Harris? And wouW you know her if you saw her?

Mrs. Harris is secretary of housing and urban devdopment and one of two women in President, Carters Cabinet.

She had reason to think she was a big cheese in the governmental scheme of things the day she settled into her seat on an airplane and started to read a magazine.

I know you. said the stewardess. Mrs. Harris smiled modestly.

You're Juanita Krepa," ttft stewardess added. Mrs. Krepa is secretary of commerce in U|e Carter administration.

Mrs. Harris' smile fadei. No. she said. I'm not Juanita Kreps.

The stewardess was certain her passenger was in the Cap ter Cabinet. Later, she figured out who it must be and went i|p to Mrs. Harris again.

"You're Brock Adams, she said, referring to the secretary of transp(tation. one of 10 men in the Cabinet.

I decided Brock Adams has a ^nder identification problem. said Mrs. Harris.

WASHINGTON - Two weeks have passed since the California earthquake, and the tremors have at last crossed the Potomac. The House of Representatives last week voted to cut the Labor-Welfare budget by $800 million. In terms of a $500 billion budget, it wasnt much, but it was a start. Thank you, Howard Jarvis.

Mr. Jarvis, of course, is the cantankerous apostle of the new political religion known as tax limitation. Since California's landslide vote of June 6 for his Proposition 13, his voice no longer cries alone in the wilderness. All kinds of politicians have got religion, as an examination of the 22-181 vote in the House will suggest. Some of the 220 had never cast a vote for economy in their lives.

Here, as there, cries were raised that to reduce public spending, especially in areas of health. - education and

welfare, amounts to grinding the faces of the poor. In times past, such cries have proved marvelously effective: and as a consequence, the federal budget for welfare has become bloated beyond recognition. Until Brother Jarvis came along, there seemed no possibility that the Labor-HEW appropration ever would be touched by fiscal sanity. Now the boys are running scared.

Some other things have been happening in these two weeks. The news that reaches us from California is mostly maddening news. Daily we are deluged by pitiful stories of libraries closing, of firetrucks immobilized, of police laid off. of school teachers dismissed, all as a result of that dreadful Jarvis man. On examination, it ^ pears that most of these doomsday tidings have to do with possible closings and possible cutbacks and possi-

'Bait' For Cloture Vote Public Forum:

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While still shy of enough votes to id the filibuster against the labor law revision bill, the White House dangled succulent offers to get the magic GO votes, including an ambassadorship for 78-year-old Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama.

Sparkman, who retires in January after four years as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. has neither encouraged nor discouraged speculation that he might like to top his career with an ambassadorial plum possibly tcrBelgium. But intimates say he is definitely interested.

Sparkmans vote for cloture would raise to 59 the number of senators willing to forcibly end debate on the Senates most bitter economic battle in years: the Carter administrations effort to make it much easier -

for labor unions to become legal bargaining agents for employes, particularly affecting such less unionized Southern states as Sparkmans Alabama.

Giving a senator a juicy inducement to rescue a stalled bill is as old as politics, although Mr. Carter did not understand the tactic until he used it with some success in the Panama Canal treaties. Deals on the labor bill abound Republican Sen. Ted Stevens .of Alaska switched and voted to end the filibuster on June 14 after being warned by the Senate Democratic leadership the Alaska land bill might never reach the floor.

. The White House also has been toying with the idea of slowing cheap sugar imports into the U.S., long demanded by sugar-state senators, to get-over the top on cloture. But that game will not succeed. Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, a sugarbloc leader, has privately inform-

The Daily Reflector

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ed the administration that the sugar problem. transcends the labor bill; in any event, he will not switch his vote on the cloture issue.

A footnote: Despite the administrations inability to break the filibuster in repeated cloture efforts, AFLrCIO president George Meany gives Mr. Carter good marks for trying. That indicated Meany rejects earlier speculation that the president is not fully committed to the bill.

Tax Revolt Converts

The tax revolt is enlisting Democratic senators even if it means opposing President Carter, with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York the most notable convert to a Republican tax-cutting scheme.

Moynihan, who has a growing number of both foreign and domestic policy differences with the president, now backs the Republican Steiger amendment that would sharply cut capital in the Senate, Frank Church of Idaho.

Moynihan still opposes the Republican Kemp-Roth bill to cut personal income taxes by 30 percent spread over three years, but it has picked up itsf first Democratic backer: Jimmy Carters own senator.

One week after the tax revolt erupted in California, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia endorsed Kemp-Roth.

Nunn soon may have some company from Democratic senators un for reelection Likely proSpects to endorse Kemp-Roth are Sens. Walter D. Huddleston of Kentucky and Jennings Randolph of West Virginia.

A footnote: Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, a liberal Republican running for . reelection, ended previous opposition to Kemp-Roth and embraced it the same day as Nunn. That was one week after the stunning primary election defeat in New Jersey of fellow liberal Republican Sen. Clifford Case, who opposed Kemp-Roth! I think Chucks hearing footsteps, a Senate Republican told us.

Brookes Woes Even before the personal difficulties of his divorce settlement broke into the open. Sen. Edward Brooke was shown by a private poll to be in deep trouble for renomination by the Massachusetts Republican primary.

A survey by pollster Arthur Finkelstein taken for radio-TV talk show host Avi Nelson, Brookes conservative challenger, showed a 2-to-l

(Coitfiiuiedoa pages)

Lettors submitted tor Piddle FOnim must be limited to 300 words.

TOtbeeditiN':

I have the permission of the writer of a letter to the editor of the Columbia, S. C. State newspaper, Henry B. Martin of Columbia, to share his letter with Daily Reflector readers:

Websters dictionary defines a patriot as one who loves his country and zealously supports its authority and interests. and patriotism as a love for or devotion to ones country.

What is love for ones country? It certainly should be apparent that it is courtesy to our flag, our national anthem, our police authority, and our allies who respect us. It should be evident in the pride we have in ourselves, our homes, and our public buildings and parks. It should be promoted by our schools and churches.

A willingness to fight and die for our country or to send away, with pride, our very best to fight is an expected action when one loves his country.

Those who would really love our country would certainly register to vote, study the issues, and vote the decision best for the country.

Those who love our country would be proud to serve on its juries, to testify against a wrongdoer, to vote out of office bums and thieves, and to pay taxes (Taxes would be lower if we had more statesmen patriots.)

Patriots would quit feeding their faces and consider feeding, instead, their minds and hearts to insure a mental and physical readiness against the enemy from within and without this country.

Wave your flag! Say the pledge! Sing the anthem of the greatest country for the free. Do your duty plus 10 percent so that we will have a country and a flag. Patriotism costs. We must pay the full price and ask for no discounts.

EdSmith

ble reductions in services, depending upon what the California legislature does to save the day.

If I were a California voter, witnessing this defeatist reaction from officialdom, I. would start making lists lists of those elected officials who have responded with vindictiveness or ineptitude, or both, to the results on Proposition 13. At the first opportunity, I would move heaven and earth to vote them out of office and to replace them with new oL-ficials dedicated to making the proposition work.

Californias highly paid state legislators have the first responsibility for a sensitive, intelligent response to the situation, but local imagination and local leadership could count for vastly more. A dispatch from Corona, Calif., informs us ddefuliy that the sleek new library on Main Street probably will close. Well, nonsense! TTie library won't close if Friends of the Corona Library will stop sniffling and raise the money voluntarily to take up the slack.

The inference <Mie draws-from the post-referendum news is that Californians have become so absolutely dependent upon government, so weak and enfeebled, so pathetically gutless, that they -are unable to lift a finger in their own behalf. I do not believe it for an instant.

In every community affected by Proposition 13, there are local industries, stores, banks, factories and well-heeled individuals who will benefit from substantial tax reduction. In many cases, these taxpayers can be persuaded to give large chunks of their savings back to their communities for parks, libraries, fire companies or the like. Under federal in--come tax laws, such vdun-tary contributions would cost them nothing.

We hear lamentations about the cancellation of summer schools and adult education classes. So what? Generations of Americans grew up to a reasonable literacy without free summer school and free adult education. Charge a fee or let it go! What if Coronas Little (CoattKKdOnPa^)

Mrs. Harris told that stoiy to a groiq) f Massachusetts local officials who came to Washlng-jton for a series of meetings with administration officials.

She tcrid the groig) she hM problems with Massachusetts because officials there want SB percent of all the money we have.

Fair share, quipped Sea. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Aft a long pause, he added; The other half goes to Georgia.

Robert Strauss is fast becoming the jack-of-ali-trades of the Carter administration. The former Democratic Natkmal Chairman joined the adminia-tratkm as the presidents special trade representative and recently tocric on added didies as chief inflation fighter.

As a result, Strauss keeps reading about himself in the newspapers. And hejoves It. (OoaOamdmpt^S)

40 Years Ago Today

JtBe30.1i9i

Three bars of ^d, believed to be valued at sqiproximately $2,000, were turned up by plow on the farm of Dallas Jordan, farmer of near Winsteadville; Beaufort County.

The finding of the trove revived legends wherein it is held that. Edward Teach, the famed Blackbeard, whose pirate craft are known to have visited this vicinity, buried portions of his loot along the banks of the Pamlico River. Several years ago a similar bar of gold was found on an adjoining farm.

Jordan bnx^t a portion of his find to Washington and when it was found to be gold he took thC remainder to Washington, D.C. {

Captain Leon A. Brock, commanding officer of Battery A, 113th Field ArtUlery, local imi of the National Guard, wil resign immediately after the annual encampment in Missipp ^aext month. Capt. Brock, who has been connected with Col onial Ice Company, has been transferred to Greenwood, South Carolina, and already has gone to live there.

LoranCaverijr

First, Research A Job Switch

Strength For Today

TREASURE

Every human being at last becomes a pauper. At death, even the millionaire goes from riches to poverty. We brought nothing into the worid. and we will take nothing out.

Why. then, should we put so much stock in the things we cannot retain? What fools men and women are who sell their eternal souls for money', and then in the twinkling of an eye find themselves owning nothing! We attach great importance to the things money can buy. We long for a larger income. Yet achieving

these goals seldom brings happiness. And the most devastating aspect of the w'hoie situation is that at last we must let go of everything we own and pass on into another life.

Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth where moth and rust corrupt and where thieves break through and steal, but lay up for youselves treasures in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt . ..For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.

-EUMiaDoiMla

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Bored with your present job? Thinking of switching careers in midstream?

You will probably be happier if you do a little research first to try to match your profession to your .personality.

If. for example, you dislike doing the same thing over and over, youre not likely to be satisfied with a job as a bank clerk or an accountant.

It is not always easy, however, to find out what job best suits your temperment and talents and the U.S. Department of Labor is trying to help.

The department has prepared a guide. Matching Personal and Job Characteristics." to 282 occupations. The guide costs 90 cents and is available from the Con

sumer Information Center, Dept. 096F, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

The guide lists 25 job characteristics, including educational requirements and such things as how competitive the field is, whether overtime or shift work is usual and opportunities available for self-expression. If you have your heart set on a given career but dislike one or two aspects of work in the field, the department guide may be able to help you find a similar vocation.

Some jobs require special training and a growing number of people are turning to vocational schools for the extra education. In New York State alone, about 125,000 people a year enroll in licensed business and

technical schools.

The most frequent complaint about the schools, according to New York officials. is that they promise jobs they dont deliver. The second most common complaint is that the schools are not providing the training or education they promised.

You can help protect yourself and avoid problems by shopping carefully, says the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. It makes sense to be aware of common rip-offs, to understand the current job market, to recognize advertising gimmicks, to ask the ri0it cpiestkms and to talk to the right people, writes William D. Green, of HEWs Office of Education.

Beware of schools that try to attract students by placing ado in the hdp-wanted sec

tion of the newspaper. An ad. reading, Trainees Wanted for Immediate Openings may make you think that ^ are available. In fact, the openings are at the school not in the workplace.

You should also be wary of ads promising job placement after training. Get the names and addresses of three former students who have been; placed by the school and check them out.

R^ contracts carefully for refund policies. State and local laws vary, but schools usually are not required to give refunds unless they promise to do so in writ^ Study the flne print to see what conditions you must fulfill to get yow money back. Verbal promUes - of refunds or of Jobs after graduation ^ are not hindlng.

The DeUy Reflertir. Oremvflle,N.C.--Tue*lay, June, 198Prison Funds ] Difficult To Handle 'Explosive Dirt'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt and Corrections Secretary Amos Reed say North Carolina will use $;1.2 million in reinstated federal funds to build single-cell prison accomodations at eight field units.

The state was initially awarded the money in lit74 and 1975 as block grant to the old Governors Law and Order Commission under the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act. When the commission failed to meet a two-year deadline for spending the ' Wioney, it was returned to Washington.

It was money reverted from North Carolina, and we took the position that it was a shame to let it go back when our needs here are so great, Hunt said Monday. He said he urged the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety to seek reinstatement of the money.

The state will use inmate labor to build 28 single cells at each of the field units in Davie. Iredell, Rockingham, Warren. Greene, Guilford, Washington and Randolph Counties.

The work is expected to take about two years.

By DAVID GREEN Anodated Prm Writer

WASHINGTON. W.Va. (AP The ground erupts like a miniature volcano when a bulldozer scrapes it. Turning the soil with a shovel sends sparks flying.

The dirt is radioactive, arid l)oth federal officials and the L.B Foster Co.. whose pipe-making plant is over the patch of ground, want to get rid of it. But how?

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission says the soil is laced with thorium - plus zirconium, a non-radioactive but highly combustible substance.

"If this was just radioactive

thorium, you could just dig in and move it. NRC spokesman Ken Clark said Monday from Atlanta.

Workmen experienced the combustibility when they tried to iastall a machine in the Foster building. They were digging a hole when there was an explosion followed by a flash fire. Sparks shot up 30 feet, singeing the ceiling, said Walter Pavio, plant manager.

"Its a spewing effect throwing out rocks or anything in its path. How would you describe lava from a volcano? The ground around it is blazing hot for two hours. PavIo said.

Several weeks later another explosion boomed when workers irk-d to dig up some of the radioactive soil.

According to Wood County emergency services director (itHirge Fox. once "they had a bulldozer in there and it was doing some grading and it got into it and it melted the tracks right off of it.

The NRC says the level of radiation presents no immediate health hazard to the 70 workers at the plant But "it is high enough that it cant be allowed to stay in there for long. Clark .said.

Foster also wants the con

taminated soil removed. The company has been forced to suspend a $2 million ccMistruc-tion project while investigators try to find a way to remove the dirt.

The investigators also want to know how the thorium got there.

Since 1957. three companies have owned the property just south of Parkersburg on the Ohio River, and all three Foster, Amax Inc., and Carborundum Co. - disciaim responsibility for the dumping.

The property was a farm before Carborundum built a factory in 19.57. Amax bought half

f rumbling Even puring Repairs

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -tteiiartment of Transportation ;ficials say that .even as re-^^irs are being made to a dam-iged section of U.S. 74-76 between Whiteyille and 'Chadboum, the cracking, buck-Ying and caving in of the road *12 spreading.

However, officials expressed lionfidence that the paving lJow being done will solve the problems of the dual-lane highway that was completed about ^ year ago.

District Engineer B. Andrew Hulls said the the damaged sec-*Bon of the road now extends for 12 miles but the most serious Hiamage is in a section about ^lir miles long.

^Crowell Constructors Inc. of T^yetteville is scheduled to c>omplete in September a mil-llon-dollar repaving project on R 12-mile stretch. It began the fbb in April.

Berry G. Jenkins Jr. assistant head of construction for the department, said resurfacing

was chosen over complete reconstruction because it is cheaper.

We feel from an engineering standpoint new construction is not necessary and patching and paving will be adequate. he said We feel like it will solve the problem and we dont anticipate any more settling. But he said the only way to guarantee that the road does not buckle again would be to rebuild it.

Failure, of a six-mile section of the four-lane highway became evident last August when portions of the road began buckling. After tree stumps and substandard fill material were found in the road, the Department of Transportation and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted an investigation.

The SBI found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing by the contractor and no negligence by state officials who accepted tlie highway.

Pitt-Greene PCA Officials Attended Annual Conference

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association officials have returned from Florida where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit

Evans-Novak

llr

Honor Students At Farmville Central

-FARMVILLE - Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville CentraJ High School, has released the honor roll, principals list, and perfect attendance records.

Sixth marking period honor roll students are Donald House and Linda Massey, 12th grade, and David Dunn, tenth grade.

-gtudents on the principals list for the sixth marking period are as follows: Jay Brumbeloe, Judy Gay, Terri Lloyd, Wanda Rogers, Wayne Winstead, Betty Sue Williams, 12th grade; Carol Lynn Allen. Melanie Bell, Jill eiitler. Lynette Harris, Patricia Harris. Mecie Peaden, 11th grade; Mary George Davis. Cathy Dixon. Peggy Dwyer, Gwen Ellis. Jonsi Erwin, Diana Gordon, Letha Hamill. Mary Nnies. Robbie Jones, Michael King. Shirley McArthur, David

Ust Area Scholars

KINSTON - Area students on t^ Presidents List for spripg quarter are as follows: COLLEGE TRANSFER -Michael F. Peszko, Greenville; Richard D. Batchelor and Pete ,f. Drenan, Grifton; Shirley E. Doscher, Winterville.

TECHNICAL STUDENTS -Reverly D. Deitz, Don P. ^ghes, Michael L. Jackson, Nancy L. Liles. Grifton.

VOCATIONAL STUDENTS -Danny R. Harris and Jean W. Tripp, Grifton.

Area students on the Deans List for the spring quarter are as follows;

COLLEGE TRANSFER -Clyde Benner and James Bowman, Greenville.

TECHNICAL STUDENTS -Henry Holloman, Farmville and Cathy Simpson. Winterville.

VOCATIONAL STUDENTS -Daniel Dawson and Judy Pollard. Greenville; Mary Fowler, Frances Humphrey. Jesse Jones. Jr.. Voncent Mallol. Betty ONeal, Grifton.

Newton, Bess Patton. Jan Tugwell. tenth grade; Tammy Mills, ninth grade.

Students on the semester principals list are Dora Anderson. 12th grade; Jill Cutler and Patricia Harris, 11th grade: Ellen Albritton. Lynn Chap-pelear, Peggy Dwyer. Lee Ann Fortenberry, Letha Hamill. Gail Hamm. David Newton, Bess Patton, tenth grade.

Recipients of perfect attendance certificates for school year 1977-78 are as follows: bianne Barrett. Jeanette Leis Dail. Tony Eason. Alfred Eastwood. Faye Edwards. Gwen Ellis. Sandra Ellis. Scott Evans. Calvin Faison. George Gay. Stephen Gorham, A1 Hamm. Betty Horne. Jeffrey Johnson. Jonathan Joyner, Billy McLawhorn. James Le Mercer. Susan Michele Miller. David Newton. Charlene Norris. Mark West Owens, Roverta Parker, Dennis Peaden. Brian Spruill. Mark Starling, Brigette Taylor. James Ray Tyson. Regina Willoughby, Eddie Wooten, Hackney Yelverion.

Virginia Gail Wooterf received a placque for a perfect 12-year attendance record.

(CoaUnuedbompagei)

Brooke Igad. But that margin was, deceptive, for these reasons:

Brookes total was less than 50 percent, remarkably small for a two-term Senate veteran; some 60 percent of those polled had never heard of Nelson; among the big undecided vote, the un-favorables toward Brooke outnumbered the favorables by nearly 2 to 1.

Although these problems undoubtedly were magnified by Brookes personal difficult ies, Nelson is moderating his previous sharp assault on the liberal senator. He speaks of the divorce suit troubles as a "personal tragedy and has expressed pride about Brookes record in the Senate. The reason: scenting victory ahead. Nelson wants to avoid the right-wing kooks label for the general election campaign.

Openings Await Area Volunteers

Volunteer Greenville announces the following needs for volunteer services :

- Persons needed to provide transportation occasionally for the elderly or disabled.

- Persons needed for clerical work,

Volunteers needed to help with the sumtner programs for the handicapped.

Male volunteers needed for friendship and c-ompanionship for young boys.

For more information, contact Nancy Harrington, 752-4137. extension 262. or come by the office at the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Library Opened At Elmhurst

Revival Being Held This Week

The Elmhurst School library is open Monday through Friday from 12:30-3:30 p.m. this sum-riier.

Betty Purvis, librarian, will show filmstrips every day and films on Tuesdays and Thursdays. She also |rfans to have slorytime hours in the near future.

Only children and their parents who are in the Elmhurst Sdiool district may check out

books, according toMka Purvis.

Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia.

F. L. Little Jr.. president of the local assoc-iation, said that the conference, held at Lake Buena Vista, was sponsored by the Lederal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. S.C.. and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia.

Program topics presented included highlights of service and operations of the associations, farm credit of the future, the southern economic situation, and monetary outlook and interest rates. Theme of the conference was "The Luture Farm Credit and Agriculture

According to Little, the Credit

Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the l^nd Bank makes loans through l.,and Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia, Over 127.000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners are being served with nearly $4.6 billion in outstanding loans, he .said.

The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,2,50 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $.50.964,000 in Pitt and Greene Counties.

IxK.-al KA officials attending, in addition to Little, include David Harold Smith, Rt. 2, Avden, chairman of the board;

James E. Manning, Rt. 2, Waistonburg. vice chairman: Wayne K. Stokes. Rt. 3. Greenville. director; T. Weldon Shingleton. Rt. 2. Stantonsburg. director; and Alton Gardner, Rt. 2. Ayden. director emeritus.

The as.sociation's home office is l(Kated here and a branch office is located in Snow Hill, managed by Amofd B. Parris.

interest in 1965 and took over ownership in 1967. Amax .stoppt-d production in 1974 and sold out to Foster in 1977.

Both Carborundum and Amax used zirconium to manufacture casings for nuclear fuel rods. Clark said the thorium was contained in Nigerian sand used to manufacture the zirconium alloy rods but was not used in the process itself.

He added it appears that "at some time" someone illegally buried the sand. Clark said the NRC wants to know who did the burying and is trying to determine if federal regulations were broken.

Carborundum said it made no burials and does not know how the contamination could have occurred

Amax said it made no burials. In a prepared statement. Amax said the radiation resulted from leaks from barrels of .sand which Carborundum stored at the plant beginning in 1961. Uuis Kasdan, a spokesman for Amax. said his company would be willing to help remove the material.

A Foster official, who asked not to be identified, said: "You

can draw your own conclusions as to how it got there. The farmer who was planting his corn there certainly didnt bury it."

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League ballparks no longer may be watered or lighted at public expense? When 1 was a boy, all we had for second base, was a busted-out piece of an apple crate. Sweet are the uses of adversity! We raised some pretty fair infielders that way.

Here in Washington, politicians are nervous. They hear the tom-toms beating and they know the natives are restless out there. What Howard Jarvis did in California. some national leader might yet do for Washington. Its a heady thought, and it wont go away.

Why pay service charges when you can bank the

Wbciiovia Free Why?

Rothberg Col.,

(CootiauadbompagBi)

"The more flowery they f^t the more 1 believe them. he told an audience recently.

He said that one evening he turned to his wife and said, "You know. Helen, when you stop and think about it. there arent many real leaders in Washington.

To which she replied. Theres probably even one less than youre thinking about right now."

MOOiaiATOR

McKBNZIE. Tenn. (AP) - A veteran South American missionary. Dr. Jos. D. Fajardo. 64, of Calick. Colombia, has been elected moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Revival is being held at Holy Temple (Saintsville) Church this week, with different churches sponsoring nightly.

Tuesdays sponsoring church is New* Hope. Wednesday, demon Grove. Thursday. Christ Temple. Friday. Holy Temple. The evangelist for the week is Willie Board of Los Angeles. Calif. Bishop G. B. White, pastor, and Elder Isaac Roberson. assistant pastor, invite the public to attend.

Eloise

Gibbs

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When you bank the Wachovia Free Way, you never pay a service charge on ytxir checking acaxint. And all it takes is a hundred dollars or more in your savings acctxint, where it earns daily interest. It s like saving two ways. Whats more, only Wachovia offers you ntvservice-charge checking and the services of yixir own Personal Banker. So add it up. Free Way checking. Daily interest on your savings. And your own Ftrsonal Banker. If ycxire not

getting all three, call one of the Wac -- -

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Stock And Market Reports

Indians Pause On Their Longest Walk

Faison Auction Sales: Snap beans - bushels hampers and crates 20-21 Squash 50 bushels crates; zucchini, small to medium 4.50-5,50. Large 1 19 bushels crates 5-8 25; Yellow straightneck. small to medium. 2-3.30. Acorn squash -1 19 bushel crates 5.60-6.10 Cucumbers, medium 12-14.50; large 6-7.45. Peppers - California Wonder 1 19 bushels crates, medium to large 8.65-9.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -Cattle Auctions; Siler City. 1,-132 head of cattle and 97 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 36-41.75; Canner and Cutter 31-36.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 51.50-58; Calves (250-325) Good 51.50-56: Calves (325-550) Good 48.50-5j.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 43,59-48.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 52-60; (600-800) Good 52.50-60.25; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 44-48.50: Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 48-61; Sows (300600) 40-44.10.

Braflcn,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: Truck lot buying interest spotty. Offerings adequate and confidentially held at 50-cent or better plant grade level from nearby processing areas. Weekend clearances ^>od and orders fairly good Monday. Retail ads irregular on whole birds ranging from 4963 cents: split and cut-ups featured at 5565 cents.

Final report of prices negotiated for truck lot sales of ready-to-cook ice pack chill pack broilers to be delivered first receivers at New York. Plant Grade; Majority 49.50; High 51.25; Low 48.50; Weighted average 49.67.,

NC Eg^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: , Steady, Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 52.59 cents per dozen; Medium 44.26; Small 33.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand about moderate. Prices to retailers - Sales to volumie buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Extra Large 50-53; Large 49-51; Medium 40-42.

BC-NCVei,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 15.50-18.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5;

Collards, bushel 4,50-5; Com, crates 4.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels 10-11; Oranges, cartons 6-7.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5-5.50; Greens, bushels 4.50; Lettuce, cartons 11-12; Peaches, 38 lbs. 6.50-12; Pepper, bushel 8-11; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 5.50-7; Squash, bushel 6.506.5; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.506.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 lower today. Wilson,' 49.00; Rocky Mount, 48.00-48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill.

(Tiadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.00; Tarboro and Bthel,, unreported; Salisbury, 46.00; Spiveys Comer. 46.^7.00.

Poidtiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7. 00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Women of the Moose installation at Greenville Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate at Planters Bank

6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8.00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephorte 7S2 7606 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group n>eets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

broiler market today was .steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable. The- dock weighted average price for this week is 50.18. Estimated slaughter today 1,441,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies in balance with demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 18 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

FollowirKi Arc vloctec! II .4 m stock market quofaftons

Burrouqhs 73'n

HouWeio ^ }9

Jeff Pfiot 30

Tn south !'

Wicks 17

Woctiovia PealtY 4 > ,

Eikcrds 7S

Cootrol SovA 16

Mflfdces I6'

Inteqon 19'j

Ficlclcrost 2B'h

Hatter<is Income 16*

Vf.'fxo I3'n

OVER THE COUNTER Combir>cd insurance I8' 19' *

Franklin Lit(^ 76*4 76'4

NCN8 I33 13*4

Little Mirl 1,

Conner Homes 6^* *4

PlantersBank 17 If .

Piedmont Air li'c

NEW YORK (AP) - rhe stock market turned downward today, with analysts attributing the drop to worries about interest rates, inflation and the value of the U.S. dollar.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.68 points at 833.94, after a 1.65-point gain Monday.

Losers held a 7-4 ed^ over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market, which in recent months had been indifferent to higher interest rates, now appeared concerned. The Federal Reserve met in Washington today, and most experts believed the board would tighten credit in an attempt to rein the growth of money supply.

Although the board rarely announces its decision, money-market specialists usually can spot changes of policy within a day or two.

In addition, analysts said traders were exhibiting renewed concern over the perceived failure of the Carter administration to make major gains against inflation. There also were worries about the dollar, which fell earlier in the day to another record low in Toyko.

The NYSE composite index of ail listed common stocks declined .32 to 54.44. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .38 to 149.19.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.86 million shares over the first two. hours, up from the 10.99 million in the comparable period Monday.

Ramada Inn, up 'M to 7-4. led the NYSE most-active list, followed by Bally Manufacturing, up r -'k tOj 38 m after an increase of 3 points Monday. Trading in other gambling stocks also wa heavy, with Caesars World up 1'/ to 30'n on the NYSE, and Resorts International Class A stock leading the Amex most-active list at 69*4. up 54.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AOOrLAb

36'4

36'a

36'

Akzonj

U-M

143t

143

Alhs ChAlm

34'f.

34/

34'

Alcon

43>4

43'/

43'

Am Airhn

11*4

Am Brands

SO'a

50'

Amor Can

42'a

. 42*

Am Cyan

29'h

29*4

Am AAotors

6* a

5'e

Am Stand

46Js

46*4

46'

AmTT

60'a

60'*

60"

Beat Food

253 a*

25'a

Beth Stool

233 a

23*

Bocmq

SO^H

50*4

50'

Borden

30 b

303

Burl ind

193 a

19'

CaroPwLf

22'

22'/

Celarte so

40* B

40'/

40'

Cent Soya

16* e

Champ Int

19'a

19^

Chossio Sys

30' .

30*4

Chrysler

Il'a

CocaCola

41 >4

41'/

41'

Colq Palm

2!'

21'

Comw Edis

27'V

27'4

27'

ConAgra

24>

24' /

24'

Conti Group

30'

Delta AirL

46*>.

46'4

46*

DowChom

25'a

25^

25'

duPont

117'4

116' /

116'

Duke Pow

19'

Dymo ind

30*4

30'4

30'

EastnA*rL

11* /

East Kodak

SS'a

543

Eaton Corp

3e*4

38*4

Esmark

31'/

Exxon

44'a

44'

Firestone

I4'h

U**

14'

FlaPowLt

26*4

26'/

Fta Pow

29^a

29*4

29'

FordAAoi

46' /

46'

For AAcKess

20^a

204

20'

Fuqua ind

II'/

II'

Gn Dynam

75Ja

75'a

75*

Gen Elcc

SPa

Gon Pood

31*4

3I4

Gen A/Ill Is

3l'y

31' /

31'

Gen Motors

- 60''

60*4

60'

GcnTelAEl

29'4

29'

29',

GaPacif

263 a

26'a

263

Gooctrich

22'a

2?'a

22*

Goodyear

16'

Gr.KO Co

27*a

27'.

27'

Greyhound

13'/

13*4

Gulf Oil

23'a

23'

Hcrculc IOC

15'/

15*4

15'.

Hortcywoll

57* a

56'/

56*

IBM

269*

26S'4

260'

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Approved By Peer Review

Greenville Villa, a local nursing home, has been approved by the N C. Health Care Facilities Association Peer Review Task F'orce

Peer review Is a self-regulatihg effort of member nursing homes to continually 'ni-prove the quality of care provided by professional nursing home administrators and staff, the manager. Jack Wood .said.

Greenville Villas approval came after an on-site inspection by a team of trained professionals knowledgeable in all aspects of long-term health care delivery.

"The concept of peer review and critique is a self-improvement tool which benefits member homes and their residents, .said J. Craig Souza, executive director of the N. C. Association. Associates are often the most beneficial critics because they not only can help define a problem, but can suggest a solution.

Peer review does not take the place of the state and federal regulations governing nursing homes. What it does is add a credible and professional mechanism developed by knowledgeable people whose first concern is quality longterm care in safe and comfortable surroundings.

Obituary Column

Mental Health Board To Meet

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Board will be held at Three Steers Restaurant here Wednesday at 4 p. m.

On the agenda is the election of officers and discussion of the proposed contract between the area program and the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services.

Church Broken Into, Robbed

Greenville Police are looking for the thief or thieves that took $30 in offering money from Oak-mont Baptist Church sometime Sunday night or Monday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance t() the church was gained by breaking a window at the rear of the building, located on Red Banks Road.

In addition to the $30. an estimated $35 damage resulted to windows and $175 damage done to a closet door.

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AtUnaon

Mr. John Henry Atkiason died Saturday at his home in Wilson f.ounty. He wJS the hasband of Mrs. Mary lx>e Atkinson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cooks Funeral Home in Farmville.

Boyd

^ Mi-ss Sue McDowell Boyd. 93. died at her home. 2204 S. Charles St.. today.

F'uneral services will be held Wednesday. 11 a.m.. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, with the rector, the Rev. l.,awrence P. Houston. Jr.. officiating. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mi.ss Boyd, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 68 years. .She attended East Carolina University and taught in the Pitt County Schools. She was a member of St, Paul's Episcopal Church.

She is survived by a niece, Miss Bessie Haydn, of the home.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Brown

Funeral services for Mr. Reddick "Buddy D. Brown will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. Den-ni.son Garrett Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was born in Martin County. He was a retired employee of Bethlehem Steel in New York and had made his home in Greenville for the past two years.

Surviving him are two daughters. Mrs. Valjean King of Atlantic City, N. J. and Mrs, Cynthia Ann McCray of Lackawanna, N. Y.; two brothers. Samuel Brown of Buffalo, N. Y. nd Wilbert Brown of Grifton.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

DUda

FOUNTAIN- Mrs, Anna Morgan Dilda. 78, Rt. 1. Fountain died Monday.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., from the Dilda Family Cemetery near the home by the Rev. L. B. Manning.

Mrs. Dilda, a lifelong resident of the community, was a member of the Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: three sisters, Miss Lillian Morgan and Mrs. Frances All, both of Wilmington, and Mrs. M. E. Hicks of Winston-Salem.

Mo(h%

Funeral services for Miss Margaret Ann Moore will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams, Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Moore was a Pitt County native and attended the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Catherine Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y ; a son, Douglas Wayne Moore of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Odessa Moore of Greenville: four sisters, Mrs. Ella Mercer and Mrs. Mamie Simmons, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Verna Cromwell of Baltimore, Md. and Miss Gloria Moore of Goldsboro: three brothers, William Arthur and Alonzo Moore Jr.. both of Brooklyn, N. Y., and William Earl Moore of Greenville: her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Lee Moore of Church Street, Bethel, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Harpers' Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper, Burial w ill be in the Council Cemetery.' Mrs. Moore was a Martin

County native and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Harpers Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Spaniel Moore of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Ijouise Anderson of Bethel and Mrs. Annie Marshall of Boston, Mass.: a son. Theodore Boyd of Boston. Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Knight and Mrs. Essie Dancy, both of Rocky Mount; two brothers. Johnny Raymond Knight of Rocky Mount and David Knight of Raleigh: 22 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral C3iapel. The body will be taken to the church Thursday at 2 p.m.

By GARY IflHOCES AModatod Ptm Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Before steel mills, before coal barges, before deer hunting licenses. they were here.

Now the American Indians are hack.

About 500 strong, their campfires flicker north of here in a woodland park as they pause on their "Longest Walk from California to Washington, D.C.

It is a walk against federal bills they say would strip them of land, minerals and wildlife and push them into oblivion with the Indians who nanted Pittsburghs rivers the Mo-nongahela. Allegheny and Ohio.

"This is a fight for the very survival of the red man, says Ernie Peters, designated chief of the group.

"The genocide has failed. We are still here in live, human form, and we are marching across the country. added Peters. whose South Dakota Sioux Indian name is Ojon-jon-wakon or Holy Light.

School Board...

(CotOaaedtrompagB 1)

noting their dedicated work in long hours spent in meetings, and referring to the fact the outgoing board had served in some very trying times in our city schools.

Cox then challenged the new hoard to "look into the possibility of a merger.

"It is our feeling that once we had an elected board, one of the first things you need to do is to get together with the county board to consider merger of the two school systems."

Cox added he was neither for or against merger, but that the time had come when the i.ssue must be considered.

Cox also noted that one of the reasons he felt good about having an elected board is that as an elected body, you are answerable to the people who elected you. This takes some of the pressure off the city council in school matters.

Agendaltems

The first matter considered by the new board was a nonagenda item, a public expression by D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP. (Details on this presentation are contained in a separate story in today's paper).

Approval was given to the resignation of ten teachers four career teachers and six probationary and the election of two new teacher personnel.

Four amendments to the school budget for the current (1977-78) school year were approved. These were all for increases in budget allocations that were the result of more funds appropriated than were originally estimated. Superintendent Glenn Cox noted the increases represent funds that had been or would be in the majority amount expended before the end of the current fiscal year.

The amendments, the category of each, and amounts are:

Federal grants funds $83.643.60:

State Public School Fund -$272.504.33;

Local Current Expense Fund-$11,030.25; and

School Food Service $82,165.83.

Together, the four amendments represent increased funding of $449,344.01.

In a review of the bud^t as of May 31. Cox noted that in the current expense category of funds, an unencumbered balance of $400,579.48 remained as of the end of May; and

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the unencumbered balance in capital outlay funds at that time was $83,791.75, for a grand total of $484,371.23.

Most of this amount will be spent before the end of the fiscal year. Cox commented. Our projection at budget time last year was for about $50,000 carry over in the current expense budget, and about $10,000 carry over in capital outlay. From the way things look now, we will run close to those estimates.

A letter of agreement between the City of Greenville and the school board relative to placement of city owned playground equipment at Third Street School received board approval. The motion for approval, however, has a contingency clause that approval is subject to favorable findings from the school boards attorney and the insurance agent on points of legal liability.

The equipment to be placed at the school site has a value of some $8,500, and also included in the agreement is a basketball court to be constructed at an estimated cost of $2,000.

The school board is to accept responsibility for supervision. labor and materials to install; and for maintaining the equipment in a safe condition.

Cox informed the board that he was in receipt of a letter stating that the N. C. Committee on Accreditation had reviewed the report submitted by the Visitation Committee on accredi'tation at Rose High, and had recommended that Rose continue to be accredited to the Association of Southern Schools and Colleges. He noted a report should be forthcoming soon on the recommendations of the committee that visited Aycock.

Cox said applications are being considered for principal at Rose High, and that it was hoped to have a recommendation to present to the board at the regular July meeting.

School board members

The Indians, from many tribes, carry a sacred pipe. It was used in a unity ceremony on Alcatraz Island before the walk began Feb. 11 in Sacramento.

"We follow the pipe and we pray. said Sidney Bearshield. 14. from the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota.

When a blizzard hit Donner Pass in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California, young runners carried the pipe relay-slyle while the others traveled in cars and trucks. It snowed in the Colorado Rockies. Kansas tornadoes sent them inti) armories several nights.

"But nothing can stop us. said Peters.

The aim ot it all is to attract public attention. The leaders have mixed feelings about hoW that has gone.

".Some of the media kind of joke about the situation. We see headlines like, Indians on the Warpath or Indians Carry Warclubs to Washington, said Clyde Bellecourt. one of the walk leaders.

There are no angry Indians here. Nobody is carrying warclubs or tomahawks." said Bellecourt, who grew up on the White Earth Chippewa reservation in Minnesota.

Church Marks Homecoming

The Philippi Church of Christ is observing its homecoming with services nightly this week at 8 p.m.

The following auxiliaries will sponsor programs: Trustee ^ard and Progressive Club, Tuesday; Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus. Wednesday; Evening Star Usher Board and Junior Ushers. Thursday; Young Adult Choir and Junior Choir. Friday. The bus will run each evening.

Services will culminate Sunday, 3 p.m.. when the Rev. C. W. Sutton and congregation from Grove Park Christian Church, Kinston, will perform services.

The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, invites the public to attend.

AOCUSECHINA

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam today accused China of systematically seeking to destro)^ relations between the two former allies following Pekings closure of Vietnamese consulates in three Chinese cities.

were given material for the proposed 1978-79 curriculum for kindergarten through the sixth grade. This subject will be an agenda item for the July meeting.

A workshop will be held June 26 for discussion of the proposed curriculum, and other workshop sessions will be held during the first week in July for the board to consider the budget recommendations of the county commissioners.

The Indians arrived in Indianapolis just prior to the 500 auto race. Bellecourt said there were rumors they would try to disrupt the event.

These people have been sober. no alcohol, no drugs, no guns, and I certainly wouldnt march them in front of a bunch of drunks to be called names at the Indianapolis 500," he said.

Through the trip, the Indians have drawn spectators to their camp, which has a few teepees but mostly regular tents. Some guests bring food, clothes and money. They also bring cameras and questions.

"Some ask if we still wear breechcloths, but we under* stand." said Bellecourt. ;

Most of the Indians we jeans, tennis shoes or work shoes, and some wear LongesI Walk" T-shirts. I

Yet they cling to many tribal ways, and that is the key to the walk.

They say their way o(.life is threatened by II pieces of federal legislation that would strip them of land, mineral and wildlife claims they hold under treaties.

In the Pacific Northwest, they battle fishing firms over steelhead trout. In Montana, it is coal-stripping on the Northern Cheyenne reservation. In .South Dakota, it is uranium rights. In Maine. Indians have laid a huge claim to timber-rich land.

To the Indians, surrender of the land and rights would bring an end to tribal life.

The sponsors of these bills say they want to help the Indians modernize, said Jose Barreiro, spokesman at the Longest Walk office in Washington. D.C.

But you will find a substantial number of Indian people who want to live the Indian way. They have a very basic belief that they belong to the land; the land does not belong to them.

A century ago. the Indians were drijten to destitute areas, land peo^ couldnt use. Now. with the thrust of our energy development, these lands become valuable.

The walkers, to arrive in Washington July 15, paused at Deer Ijike Park, a county-run facility where the Indians are staying at no cost.

They spent part of last week at a private campground in Wheeling. W.Va. That stay ended when the campground manager brandished a gun in a dispute with Peters.

The manager claimed the Indians disrupted and damaged the camp. The Indians said he was miffed because he had wanted to charge admission to see the Indians.

Peters said he had felt no fear in the face of the pistol.

"A gun would only kill me. he said. The walk would continue. Nothing can stop the walk.

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Harrah Saf

Texas Rangers third baseman Toby Harrah reaches second base safdy in the fifth inning. The throw was

high fmn OaUand As catdier Jeff Newman to short* stop Mario Guerrero. Harrah went < to scwe the Rogers only run on a Mike Hargrove hit to ri|^t fidd. The As w<m 2-1. (AP Laseri^ioto)

George Scott Couldn't Be Fooled Four Times As He Keys BoSox

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

You can fool all of the sluggers some of the time, but not all of the sluggers all of the time.

Geor^ Scott, for instance. 'The Boston Red Sox first baseman had gone down on strikes his first three times up against New York Yankee pitching Monday night. Then came the fateful eighth inning.

When you strike out three times in a row. said Scott, the law of averages is in your favor. Sooner or later, youre going to make contact.

The Boomer finally lived up to his nickname, smashing a tie-breaking single that triggered a six-run rally and started the Red Sox to a KM victory

The meeting was the first of the 1978 season for the fierce rivals of the American League East Division and was typical of past battles at cdorful Fenway Park. Along with rain that delayed things at the start for a while, it had all the thunder expected.

Its a good win for us. said Boston second baseman Jerry Remy, because now we cant be swept in this three-game series.

He added: I dont think

theres a game in which we can be counted out. not with our lineup.

In other American League games, the Oakland As edged the Texas Rangers 2-1; the Kansas City Royals nipped the Cleveland Indians 6-5 and the Seattle Mariners beat the Chicago White Sox 7-4. In the only National League game, the Chi

cago Cubs trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 in 10 innings.

Carlton Fisk, who keyed a three-run fourth inning with a single, started Bostons game-breaking eighth with a double off the famous Green Monster wall in left center against reliever Rick Gossage. Fred Lynn was walked intentionally to bring up Scott. The big slugger fouled off a bunt attempt and then singled to center, scoring Fisk to snap a 4-4 tie,

Dwi^t Evans sacrificed and Butch Hobson walked, filling the bases. Rick Burleson singled, scoring Lynn, with Scott also coming around as right fielder Reggie Jackson hobbled the ball for an error. Remy knocked in Burleson with a double and Jim Rice, the AL RBI leader, brought in Remy i|^h the sixth run of the inning with a single.

The victory, Bostons 20th in its last 25 games, improved its East lead to seven games over Baltimore and dropped the defending world champion Yankees into a tie for third place, eight games back.

We have 90Kxld games to go so we cant be overconfident, said Burleson, who had a double and a single, scored two runs and drove in one. "Last year we beat them a lot here anid they still won the world championship.

Said New York Manager Billy Martin: We had hoped to take three straight but now were going to have to try to win two of three. But even if they win all three here, its a long season. Its a long way to Ro.

As 2, Rangers 1

Steve Renko and two reliev

ers combined on a three-hitter and Jeff Newman hit a tie-breaking homer in the eighth to lead Oakland over Texas and end the As 11-game losing streak. The blast broke up a pitching duel between Renko and Texas Jon Matlack.

Renko went seven innings before yielding to Bob Lacey, who required relief help himself in the ninth from Elias Sosa. Sosa recorded his 10th save of the season after pitching- out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth.

My fastball was going good for me tonight, noted Renko. I threw a lot of fastballs. 1 got in trouble (in the third when he walked three Rangers to load the bases), but I threw a couple of balls that were close and could have gone either way. But Campaneris hit the ball hard to Mario (Guerrero, shortstop). and he turned it over for two. Thats what youve got to have, good defense and picking each other up when you get in trouble,

Royals 6, Indians 5

Clint Hurdle drove in one run and scored two more to pace Kansas City over Cleveland. Hurdle helped the Royals overcome a 2-0 deficit with a run-sc-oring double in the third inning and came home moments later on George Bretts single as the Royals scored four runs.

The performance improved

Haglah To Wake Post

Sports Calendar

'war

Women's League JaclrsorVs vs. Fleetway Daily Reflector vs. Prep Shirt Burroughs Wellcome vs. Le Gals Stroh'svs. Glenda's

Church League St. Paul's vs. First Pentacostal Arlington Street vs. OaKmont Grace vs. Trinity

First Free Will vs. University Mt. Pleasant

Black Jack ys i^morial _

Peoples vs. First Christian

mii

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Coca Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists AAoose vs. Big Value Drugs American Legion Srxtw Hill at Edenton

Senior Babe Ruth League Kiwanis vs. Warren Farm Supply Farmville vs. Winterville

Wednesday's Sports SoMball

City League J.A.'s Unitormsvs. Rathskeller D. J.'s vs. Crow's Nest Sutton's vs, Silkscreens Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Sun nyside Eggs Tall Otiice vs Dixon Drywall Jaycees vs. Bauman Building Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs East Carolina

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Fieldcrest Eaton vs. Tarheel Toyota Grady White vs. Union Carbide Vermont American vs. Daniels Construction

Baiabell

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Pepsi Cola Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Little League Coca Cola vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs First Fgperal American Legion Goldsboro at Pitt County <8 p.m.) Sr>ow Hill at Rocky Mount Wilson at Williamston

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Dennis Haglan. offensive line coach at Duke the pat two years, has been hanred linebacker coach at Wake Forest.

The Deacons new football coach. John Mackovic, announced the appointment of Haglan Monday.

A 1966 graduate of the College of William and Mary, Haglan is a native of Conway. Pa. He was a three-year starter at William and Mary.

After coaching at the high school level in Virginia and Pennsylvania for five yqars. he became an assistant coach and later head coach at Guilford College near Greensboro, compiling a 14-5-2 record and leading thel|uakers to an appearance in the Poultry Bowl.

Pitt County Rallies, Then Holds

Off Rocky Mount For 8-7 Victory

ROCKY MOUNT - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team didnt get its offense cranked up until the late innings and had to hold off a Rocky Mount rally to gain its nth victory against no defeats, an 8-7 win.

Rocky Mount scored one run in each of the first three innings for a 3-0 lead. Pitt County was unable to get a run across until the sixth when the visitors scored four times. Rocky Mount regained the lead in the bottom of the frame when two runs made it 5-4. but Pitt County scored three in the seventh and one more in the eighth.

Rocky Mount, down 8-5 in the ninth, scored two runs and had two men on base when the game ended.

Both teams had 12 hits in the ballgame. Kevin Adams and Jeff Aldridge were both 2-4 for Pitt County, while Mike Shank was 2-5. Rocky Mount was led by Alan Gay and Bill Murrifield, who were 2-4, and Greg Clark, who was 2-5.

The winning pitcher was Billy Mitchell, who went the distance for the winners, giving up five

earned runs, while walking three and striking out two. Rocky Mount used two hurlers. Starter John Kennedy pitched the first seven innings and picked iq> the loss. He gave up seven runs, four earned, while rellver Carl Payne was charged with one run. earned.

Clark doubled with one away in the first to provide the home team with its first run. He went to third on an infield out and scored on Gays single.

Murrifield scored in the Rocky Mount second. He tripled and came home on a wild pitch. The following inning, Linwood Silver provided the hosts with a 3-0 margin. He singled, stcRe seocnd and scored on Clarks second consecutive double.

Pitt County finally broke the ice in the sixth. Adams led off with a ba^ hit and Greg Lee followed with a single. Both runners scored when Will Sandersons sacrifice bunt was erred. .

Sanderson moved to third on the play and scored on Aldridges fielders choice. Mitchell sacrificed Aldridge to .second and he went to third when Skip Topping got a base hit. Nug-

gie Worthington reached on a fielders choice to score Aldridge.

Ronnie Chapman then hit a line shot to second base and the second baseman threw to the shortstop to try to make a double play\>n Worthington. The throw was wild as Worthington slid back to the bag and he and Topping both sprinted home. But Worthington was called out on appeal to end the frame.

In the bottpm of the inning. Wells led off with a walk and Gay sacrificed him to second. He scored on a double by Merrifield and Merrifield followed when Timmy Tucker hit a two-bagger.

'Three Pitt County runs scored in the seventh. With one away, Adams got a walk and Lee singed. Sanderson got a base hit, but Adams was thrown out at the plate. Aldridge plated Lee with a safety and Mitchell doubled to score Sanderson and Aldridge.

Ronnie Chapman scored for the winners in the eighth. He singled, moved up on Shanks infield out and scored on Adams base hit for what proved to be the winning run.

In the bottom of the ninth, Shackleford led off for Rocky Mount, reaching on an error. Pinch hitter Bruce Ellis followed with a base hit. Silver reached on a fielders choice, and after one out. Wells singled in Shackleford. Gay hit a fielders choice and Ellis scored as Silver was thrown out at third. The game ended when the next bat- ter hit an infield fly.

'The win leaves Pitt County with an 11-0 overall record and 9-0 Eastern Area I mark. The team will host Goldsboro on Wednesday night.

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PlttCo. kOt 884 318-8

Rocky/Wt. Ill 882 882-7

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PItcMne: Ip I 7 ar 8b *0

Mitchell (Wl 9 12 7 5 3 2

Kennedy(L) 7 9 7 3 3 0

Payne 2311 0 I

WP Mitchell

Lopez Newest Super Star

Goldsboro Tops Williamston

Hurdles current hitting streak to eight games, something he attributed to being more comfortable at the plate.

Hes swinging now, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog, just letting it ail hang out and swinging.

' Mariners 7, White Sox 4

Designated hitter Bob Robertsons three-run homer capped a five-run third inning and paced Seattle over Chicago. Mike Parrott allowed only three hits and worked the first five innings to gain his first major league victory, while Jack Kucek took the loss.

Dan Meyer launched the third inning with a ope-out single off Kucek. After a pair of walks loaded the bases. Bill Stein singled in tMo runs. Robertson. former Pittsburgh slugger who sat out the 1977 season because of back surgery, then followed with his second homer of the year.

Theres some question if 1 can play first base consistently, said Robertson, but 1 believe 1 can DH forever.

HERSHEY. Pa. (AP) - Nancy Lopez, the hottest item in professional golf in the last, 33 years, is trailing sparks with her meteoric success this year.

The entire Ladies Professional Golf Association is bene-fitting from the 21-year-old record shattering rookie, already the richest rookie player male or female to use a set of goif clubs.

Lopez, fresh off her fifth triumph in a row. a two-stroke victory over Jane Blalock and Debbie Massey at Rochesters Locust Hill Country Club, leads the field for this weeks LPGA event.

Its given us a superstar, a real celebrity, said Betsy Rawls, a Hall of Famer and now the LPGA tournament director who is setting up this weeks Lady Keystone Open.

The w'omen's tour had been growing by leaps and bounds without her. But shes really given us a boost. People come out just to see her. Shes got a

quality that attracts people. They like to watch her play, said Rawls, winner of 54 tour: naments in her 25 years as a touring pro.

With Arnold Palmer-like flair, Lopez has won five straight tournaments, more than any other woman in the 28-year history of the LPGA. Only Byron Nelson, who won 11 straight events in 1945 on the mens tour, has won more in succession.

Lopez, whos been at par or better in 16 of her last 17 rounds, has won a total of seven tournambnts and earned

Sports Briefs

Cubs 6, Pirates 4

Manny Trillos two-run double capped a three-run rally in the 10th inning and led Chicago over Pittsburgh. 'Two Pirate errors opened the door for the Cribs rally. Pinch-hitter Mike Vail reached first when third baseman Mario Mendoza played his grounder, Pinch-[ler Rudy Meoli moved to 'first baseman John Milner made an error on a sacrifice play and eventually came around to score the tie-breaking run on Larry Biittners double.

After Dave Kingman was walked to fill the bases. 'Trillo doubled to score Gene Clines and Biittner.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds all-star third baseman, and his wife of 14 years. Karolyn. have separated, an attorney for Rose has confirmed.

They hope its temporary and that theyll get back together again. attorney Reuven Katz said Monday.

No legal proceedings have been started, the attorney said.

Rose and his wife were married in January 1964, They have two children: a 12-year-old daughter and an 8-year-old son. Pete Jr.

Neither Rose nor his wife were available for comment.

$153.336 since turning pro last July. Thats $234 moris. Uian previous record holder Jerry Pate, who won two tournaments as a rookie <xi (he m^ns tour in 1976.

By comparison, no other woman has won more than one LPGA event this year.

I never thought one person could dominate the tour like that again because we have so many good players. said Rawls, who pocketed a personal high of $24,000 when she won 10 tournaments in 1959.

Its phenomenal for a first-year player. Shes got everything going for her. If she doesnt win another tournament. shes had a spectacular year already. she added.

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboros American Legion baseball team .ran off with a 6-4 victory over Williamston I^t ni^t.

The loss dropped Williamston to 5-4 on the year and nearly eliminated them from any chance at the Eastern Area 1 title. Goldsboro, in winning, climbed to 2-5 and also kept its slim hopes alive.

Williamston scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. 'That came on a 'Trent Ange solo home run.

But Goldsboro came back in the bottom of the first to score three times and take the lead for good. Lynn Beaman walked and Mike Burrell reached on an error. Ray 'Thornton singled, scoring Beaman. Randy Jones followed with another hit. scoring Burrell. Tim Cotteli reached on a fielders choice that got 'Thornton, but a double by Bob Singleton scored Jones for a 3-1 lead.

Goldsboro added three more in th fourth. Singleton singled and Rex Pennington reached on an error. After Mills walked to load them up. Burrell walked scoring Singleton. 'Thornton then douU-

ed in Pennington and Mills.

Williamston rallied for two in the sevenfh. Charlie Smith doubled and scored on Jack Curlingshome run.

'The final run. in the eighth.-came on another home run. again a solo shot by Ange.

Ange. Anthony Latham. Russell Holton and Brady Pinner each had two for Williamston. Singleton had four and Thornton had two for Goldsboro,

Goldsboro travels to Wilson tonight, while Goldsboro visits Greenville on Wednesday.

Williamston too ooo 210-4 11 2

OoMSboro 300 300 OOx-4 7 0

Smith and Curlings. Mills. Holmos (9) and Cottle

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'The Pittsburgh Pirates have led the National League in stealing bases a record 14 times.

LAKE PLACID. N Y. (AP) -'The International Olympic Committee has issued a 'new handbook listing banned drugs and defining the procedures for testing for drugs in Olympic athletes.

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Season tickets for the University of North Carolina's 1978 football season are now on sale at all main

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-The Daily Reflector. OneoviUe, N.C.-TimkIiv, June , 19

Game Switch Could Set History In World Cup Soccer Competition

youth baseball

Little League

P^-Cola?, 6rai

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (APi - The Polish soccer team, claiming to speak in the interest of fair play, wants Argentina to play a vital World Cup game Wednesday in the afternoon instead of at night.

If the request is granted it could cause revolution. The national team.plays its matches at night, unlike the other competing squads, so that the whole nation can watch on television without closing down shops and factories.

While Argentinas games are in progress, the streets of Buenos Aires are empty. You dont see a car, or anyone on the sidewlks. Everyone is at home in front of their screens.

'There is some logic behind the Polish protest, which has been sent to the International Soccer Federation (FIFA. Argentina and Brazil are racing neck and neck for top place in Group B, and Wednesdays games will decide which team wins the group and gets a place in the final.

Brazil thought of filing a protest but dropped the idea after consulting an f'lFA official, -rhe Poles decided to go ahead.

T'IFA was not expected to do anything about it. Arrangements for the World Cup were made months ago.

Wednesday's games in Group A. involving all European teams, both start in the early

afternoon. The main clash is at Buenos Aires River Plate Stadium between Holland and Italy, joint leaders with three points each.

Holland, which has a much better goals record than its rivals. needs only a draw to reach the final. But Dutch Coach Ernesto Happel prom ised his team will continue to

use attacking tactics, as it has done throughout the tournament.

West Germany, the defending champion, has two points and plays Austria. The Germans could still get to the final, but they would need to beat the Au.strians by five goals or more and it would be necessary for Holland and Italy to tie.

Brazil is set to play Poland Wednesday afternoon, and Argentina faces Peru in the evening. If Brazil and Argentina are still even on points, the team with the better goals record goes into the final.

'The argument is that Argentina will go on the field knowing the result of Brazils game and knowing exactly how many goals it mu,st score.

Brazil was the first to object.

' But Poland is involved too because theoretically it could still reach the final or more likely,

. the play-off for third place.

Both games should start at > the same time, said Cludio Coutinho, coach of Brazil, otherwise it will give a decided ad-- vantage to Argentina.

Lions 8/

Kiwanis2

The Lions kept their title hopes alive in the North State Little League with an 8-2 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday

'The Lions pushed over two runs in the top of the first inn-iqg. John Richardson walked and Patrick Rand reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on a passed ball, and David Jester singled to score both of them.

The Kiwanis came back with a run in the second. Calvin Bradley walked, took second on a passed ball and moved to third on a wild pitch. Another passed ball let him score.

The Lions sewed it up with four in the third. Chris Evans reached on an error and Richardson walked. Stephen Garrett walked, loading the bases. Rand singled in Evans, and Jester reached on a fielders choice that scored Richardson, but nailed Garrett. Rand and Jester moved up on a passed ball, and both scored when Tripp Williford singled.

The other Lions runs came as single scores in the fourth and fifth, the latter on a homer by Rand.

The Kiwanis got their other run in the third.

Evans and Rand each had two hits for the Lions, while the Kiwanis got only one hit off Jester.

raniteers4

Pepsi Cola inched back into the lead in the Tar Heel Little League by a half-game over its idle rivals with a 7-4 win over the Graniteers yesterday.

Pepsi pushed over three runs in the first to take the lead. Jeff Stallings reached on an error and scored when a passed pass set up a pair of errors that allowed him to moved all the way from first base to home. Mike Kinley added a solo home run. and Raju Singh singled. He moved up on a passed ball and scored when Walter Perkins reached on an error.

Two more came over in the third, making it 5-0. Kinley singled and scored on Singhs double. A wild pitch and an infield out scored Singh.

The other two Pepsi runs came in the fifth.

The Graniteers got all four in the sixth. Terry Warren walked and. Traye Fuqua reached on a hit. Jimmy Bishop singled Warren in, and Cedric Hines got a hit to score Fuqua. Carlton Wilson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Tommy Warren reached on an error, scoring both Bishop and Hines.

Kinley and Singh each had two hits for Pepsi, while no one had more than one for the Graniteers.

a 22-4 victory over Planters Bank last night in the Babe Ruth League.

Aaction pushed over one run in the first inning of the game. Arthur Fletcher reached on an error and stole second. Jamie Byrd walked and Ricky Sutton singled, scoring Fletcher.

Three more came over in the second, and then Aaction broke it open with 11 in the third. Sutton started the third with a three-base error and Billy Kittrell reached on another error, scoring Sutton. Donnie Daughtridge walked and Bert Singleton singled in Kittrell. Ken Barnes walked as did Fletcher, scoring Daughtridge. Byrd singled in Singleton and Barnes, and Chris Joyner singled to score Fletcher. Sutton walked to reload the bases and walks to Brian Dye and Kittrell brought in two more runs. Singleton walked to score Dye. and a double by Barnes brought in Dye and Kittrell.

Aaction added seven more in the fifth to wrap up the scoring. Planters got two in the third and two more in the fifth.

Barnes had two hits for Aaction. as did Byrd and Sutton. Crowell Pope had two to lead Planters.

the opening inning. John^b-ber reached on irtefference and moved up on sacrifice. Two wild pitches bought him around.

Pepsi pushed over two in the fourth. Emmett Walsh and Mike ThuPber both reached on fieldeirs choices and Bill Bost singled in Walsh. Jeff Heath singled to score Thurber.

in the sixth, Wachovia rallied for six in the sixth, putting the game out of reach. Dubber singled and Sam Hodges singled. Jeff Wilson walked, and a walk to Scott Southerland brought in Dubber. Ed frazier singled in Hodges and Steve Hall doubled in Wilson and Southerland. Frazier scored on a passed ball and Mike Tucker reached on an error, scoring Hall.

Pepsi got one in the fifth and one more in the sixth. Bost and Norris each had two .hits for Pepsi, while no one had more than one for Wachovia.

Pi## Jr. Babe Ruth

Babe Ruth

Aaction/Movers 22, Planters Bank 4

Aaction Movers romped to

Cubs' Garnur An Out

Chicago Cubs catcher Larry Cox tags Phil Gamer of the Pirates in first inning actkm in Pittsburgh Monday night. Gamer was attempting to score from

third < an infidd groundter by teammate Manny Sanguillm. Cubs first LaiTy Bittner fielded the ball, touched first to retire Sanguillm and threw to the plate to get Gamer.

Yarborough is Halfway There

Wachovia Bank 7, Pepsi-Cola4

Wachovia Bank failed in its attempt to wrap up the Babe Ruth League title for the second straight time last night, as Wachovia Bank handed the league-leaders a 7-4 setback.

Pepsi needs only one win in its remaining three games, or a single loss by Home

Winterville defeated Chicod 5-1 last night in a Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game.

Doug McRoy struck out 10 batters on his way to picking up the victory. No Winterville batter had more than one hit, while Dixon Page and Joel Brown both had two for Chicod.

Builders, to wrap it up. Wachovia got its first run in

SCOREBOARD

National League

Chicago Phiiacictphid Montreal Pittsburgh New York St LOUIS

29 38

433

23 43

348 14*

WEST

San Francisco 41 22 651

Cincinnati 40 25 615 2

Los Angeles 36 28 563 5' y

< Houston 28 32 467 ll' v

^ San Oiogo 2^ 35 -453 12'/

4 Atlanta 25 36 410 15

Monday^ Osims Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 4. 10 innings Only ganYc scheduled

TuMday't Ganrn St LOUIS (B.Forsch 7 6) at Philadelphia, (Christenson 4 5). (n)

Ch.Cfltio (Burris <41 at Piltsburoh (Robinson 4 2), (n)

A/Vontrcal (Grimsley 113) at New York _ (Espinosa 5 6). (n)

//; *-ostor, Cin, 77, Rose, Cm, 75, Garvey, LA, 75.

DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 22, Peroi, AAtl, 19, Howe, Htn, 18. ClarK, SF, 18. Grifley, Cin, 17. Rose, Cin, 17.

TRIPLES Ricnords, SD. 6, Gross, Chi, 5. Grilfey, Cin, 5, Cl.irk, SF, 5, Herndon, SF, 5 HOME RUNS Lozinski,

Phi, 15, Kinomfin, Chi, 14, Fos ter, cm, 14; AAondoy, LA, 12; Porker, Poh, It; RSmith, LA, 11, Winliold, SD, 11.

STOLEN BASES Moreno,

Poh, 28; Cedeno. Htn, 22; Lopes, LA, 21, GModdOX, Phi, 19; Toveros, Ptjh, 19.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Bonn.am, Cin, 7 1, .875, 2.76;

Honno, All. 6 I. 857, 3.07,

Zochry, NY, 8 2, 800, 3.47,

Grimsley, Mil, II 3, .786, 2 73. Rou, LA, 7 2, .778, 3.40. Perry, SD, 7 2, 778, 2.87; Mollitt, SF,

6 2. .VSO, 2.17; Mntelusco, SF, 6 2, .750, 3.34

STRIKEOUTS Richord,

HIn, 116, PNiekro, All, 92; Seo ver. Co, 86, Mntelusco, SF, 83, Rodcrs, Mil, 81; Blyleven, Pdh,

Pair Eliecfronics 710 ^

Crow's Nest 021 013 0 - 7

Lcadinq hitters: PE Don Phillips 4 4, Bud Abbott 3 3, CN Keith Gould 3 4 (HR), Fuzzy Winslow3 4.

Industrial Lea

Empire Brushes Daily Reflector

DJ's 303 01(12) - 19

Rathskeller 071 002 10

Leading hitters: DJ Linwood

Brown 5 5 (HR), Eddie Martin 4 4, R Timmy Hatton 2 2, Lenny Cren dall 3 4

048 102 0 000 306 0 Leading hitters: EB Paul Morgan 2 4, Rick Douqhtie 2 4, DR Joel Jones 3 3. Lynwood Owens 2 4.

Kroger 053 501 0

Public Works '00 534 0

Leading hitters: not available

J.A Uniforms 041 021 3--11

Su,ton's InS

Leading hitters: JAU Joe

Roonker 4 4 (2HR), Grant Jarmpn 4 4 (HR), Ronnie Leggett 4 4, S Bobby Parker 2 3 (2HR), Ed Ross 2 3.

Firefighters 520 tOO 1 - 9

Burroughs Wellcome 347 222 x 20 Leading hitters: not available.

National Standings

Jaycecs 00' ^ 4- 5

Johnny's Mob. Homes 401 040 x- 9 Loading hitlers: JC Rusty Oliver 3 3, Charles Rice 3 3; JMH Paul Breitman 2 3, Jett Allen 3 3.

Eaton

Union Carbide Grady White Tarheel Toyota Daniels Construction Fieldcrest Pitt Memorial Vermont American

Atlanid (P Nickro Z 71 at San Diego (Jones 5 5). in)

Houslon (Richard S 7) at Los Angeles (John 8 4), (nl Cincinnati (Moskau 0 2) at San Fran cisco (Akonletusco 6 2), (n)

WidnMday't GainM St.Louis at Philadelphia, (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

AAontrcat at New York, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

Cmcmnali at San Fransisco, (n)

American League

AAAERICAN LEAOUH

BATTING (135 at bats) Carcw, Min, 362, Piniella, NY, .329; Cubbago, Min, .325; Roy holds. Sea, .323; Rice, Bsn, .322.

RUNS Rice, Bsn, SO; Fisk, Bsn, 42; LeFlore, Det, 4); Ran dolph, NY, 40, Baylor, Cal, 40.

RUNS BATTED IN RiCe, Bsn, 64, Slaub, Det, 46. Zisk, Tex, 43. GThomas, Mil, 41. Baylor, Cat, 41, Ford, Min, 41.

hits Rice. Bsn, 89,

Carcw, Min, 77; BBell, CIc, 76, JThompsn, Det, 73. Molilor. Mil, 72, Chambliss. NY, 72, Ford, Min, 72; Reynolds, Sea,_

Intcgon 000 OOO 3 4

Dixon Drywdll 203 414 x 14

Leading hitters: I Jim Sessijms 4 4, Jim Sutton 3 3, DD-John Weims 3 4, Norman Davis 2 3.

Church League

Univ Ml. Pleasant 040 000 t- 5

Grace 100 270 x 10

Loading hitters: UMP Abe Corey 3 3, Dwight Vernelson 2 4, G Kelly Parrisher 3 4 (HR), Lewis Hardee

Regional Auto 000 0^ 1 2

Tipton Building 1 Ji

Leading hitlers: RAP John

Spilman 2 4, Donald Avery 13, TB Bruce Whitten 3 3, Don Mattox

2 3

3 4.

Taft Office 420 440 319

Bauman Building

Lcadinq hitters: TO Butch

Talbert 4 4 (2 HR), Bruce Bullock 4 4 (HR), BB Ben Bishop 2 4, Dave Bishop 2 4.

Peoples 000 000 0- 0

Oakmont 002 024 x - 10

Lcadinq hitters: PBT Nat Sutton 2 3, Bill Carson 1 1, 0 Gary Stanley 2 3, RitoCarraway2 3.

First Pentacostal 000 IM 0 t

Blackjack 251 291 x--20

Leading hitters: FP John Bitck

2 3, Jerome Ross 2 3, BJ Lee Mills

3 3, Tal Adams 4 5, Bill Kittrell 3 3.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.

(AP) Four times a winner in the first 15 Grand National stock car races this year, Cale Yarborough is halfway to his third straight championship.

His victory at Michigan International Speedway Sunday ran his point total to 2.362. 'Thats 47 points ahead of second-place Benny Parsons who has 2.315.

Then come Dave Marcis

2.228; Bobby Allison 2.031;

Richard Petty 2.027; Darrell

Waltrip 1.9T2; Lennie Pond l.ikiO; Buddy Arrington 1.901; Richard Childress 1.838, and Dick Brooks 1,764.

Yarborough continues to lead in money winnings as well with $218.550. Parsons has $162,785; Waltrip $160,844; Allison $157,085; Petty $105,670; Marcis $87.535; Neil Bonnett $78,715; David Pearson $78,605; Brooks $59.810, and Pond $57,955.

Pearson took the pole at Michigan and leads the chase for the $10,000 award for the most pole starts in the 30-race season. He has four pole positions. Yarborough and Bonnett have three each.

Ronnie Thomas, the top

rookie finisher at Michigan, leads the chase for rookie-of-the-year honors that include $l.(K)0 and $1.000 sponsorship for each race he enters next vear.

Don McGlohon

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Monday's Gama*

Boston to. Now York 4 Seattle 7, Chicago 4 Kansas City 6, Cleveland S Oakland 2, Tekas I Only Ganu'S Scheduled

TuaKtay'i Gama*

New York iGullell t 0) at Boston (Tor rez 10 31, (nl

Detroit (Billinoham S 4) a( Toronto (Garvin 2 6 or Kirkwood I 0). (n).

Ballimore (McGregor 7 41 at Milwaukee (Travers 3 2), (n)

SealKe (Milche 2 71 at Chicago (Stone 6 4), (n)

Calitornia (tanana 10 3) at Minnesota (Erickstxi 7 4). (nl.

Cleveland (Wise 4 9) at Kansas City (Bird 3 2 or Pallin I I), (n)

Oakland (Keough 4 4) at Texas l/Vtedich

DOUBLES Fisk, BSD, 20; Burleson. Bsn, 17; BBoll, Clo, 16. GBrott, KC, 16; McRae, KC, 15; Ford, Min, 15, VTVStoin, Sea, IS.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 7,

Cowcns, KC, 7, Rivers, NY, 5, 8 T it'd With 4.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 22, JThompsn, Det, 16; GThomas, Mil, 16; Baylor, Cat, 16, Evans, Bsn, tS.

STOLEN BASES Wilson,

KC, 26, JCruz, Sea, 23. lore, Det, 22,

Wills. Tex, 19

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 11 O, 1 000, 1.45;

Torrez. Bsn, to 2, .833, 3.65;

Tanana, Cat, 10 3, .769, 2.43,

Eckcrsley, Bsn, 6 2, .750. 3.28, Gale, KC, 6 2, 750. 3 S3; Flana

gan. Bat, 10 4, 714, 2 93; Palm

er. Bat, 10 4, .714, 1.81, Leo.

Bsn, 7 3, .700, 2 82.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cat, 113, Guidry, NY, 104, Flana gan. Bal, 79, Leonard, KC, 66; Undrwood, Tor, 64.

Dont 11/ait for a Mend

to reccMnmend IIS.

Transactions

I 3). (n)

Wedneaday's Gamat

Now York At Boston, (n) Detroit at Toronto, (n) Baltimore at Milwaukee, (n) Calilornia at Minnesota, (nl Cleveland at Kansas City, (nl Only games scheduled

baseball Anwrican Laaflua

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placc-d Nolan Ryan, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list retro active to Juno 13.

OAKLAND A'S Signed TitO Fuentes and Michael Woodard, inlielders

FOSTBall

National Football Laasya

NEW YORK JETS Signed

League Leaders

..^W YORx.---- ^

AAcvrK AAerrill. linebacker; Bob Nelson, quarterback. Tom ba lect. tiqht end; Gary Evans, quard. Andy Williams. punt<^ BolJby

NATIONAL LI

BATTING (135 Griffey. Cin. .322;

Atl. 322. Lopes.

Bowa. Pbi. .313;

313

RUNS Rose. Cin, 46. Jesus. Chi. 44; Fcrsfer. Cin Schmidt. Phi. 42 Lopes.

AGUE

)t bats) Burrouffos. la.

Puhl. Htn,

____________ Levi Arm

sfronci and RcdQic Grant, cor n e r b a c k s Acquired Biano Smith, linebacker, on waivers from the Green Bay Packers. Released Jeff Bleamer. tackle; Don Coleman, linebacker; Ron kocm,^n. comer. Cliff AAcBr.de. quarterback and Artemus Parker, safety. _

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Sicincd AAiko AAcConnoll. punter.

LA.

RUNS BATTEO IN Foster. Cin. 48. AAontaiYol. NY. 44, Parker. Pqh. 42; AAorqan, Cm. 42; Ccy. LA. 42; Garvey. LA.

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An Implied 'Boo' By Michener

Hw Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, June 90,

Ctommwoiti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS ttEweheped

IBrttiahair handle arm- 44 Arag

4 Metal tlvead 44 Yacht basins I Pigeon peas MThestpmadt U House wing SI Of the ear

U Cuckoos 14 Table spread II Foxglove natyin Nevada U the mark 19 Large bass tuba 91 Postpones B4T1te turmeric tSGredt nickname MAbel,to Adam 98 Conclude from facts . 99 Tableware ' S40bscure ' MAswamp 97Pale . MSchoolof seals . r41 Constellation

59 Griddle cake 59 Girls name

57 Renown

58 Menu item 58 Persian coin IIMix

91 English dty DOWN lUmps partner

SBi^ amount 9 Flounder

4 Anglers boots

5 Daughter of Cadmus

9 Wealthy

7 Glacial ridge

8 Elarly Greek settloe

9 Fish sauce 19 Sheer cloth llPresoitly 19 Am*ican

author

Average solution time: 94 min.

mam

araa sss 0(iarasi

HUH aBfflBfflBEirilfl ar<fi i^oaas

hlGia [:4[a!2![|[Sr::4 ranraiB snisiHB nurjnuH

SiaS HOBW ansiiffii [an ,WH(aDWOPlBB SOS

mam

iSBieHlffi BIGJ [lEIE

9-99

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

89 Garland 91 Art cult 89 Sister of Ares

88 Square of turf

97Pindi 99 Knives, forks, etc.

89 French river 81 Posterior

88 Spiral 85 Witty saying 38 Domestic pigeon 49 Furnace gadget 43 Fish spears 45-Mahal 49 0theUo, for one

47 Gudnins husband

48 Capital of Latvia

49 Lath

53 French friend

54 Mountain pass

55 Kind of due

. By JAY 8HARBUTT

AP Televliiao WrUar

LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Michener. whose wartime "Tales of the South Pacific" won a Pulitzer, has taken another look there and come up with a public TV show. The South Pacific: End of Eden?

It's being sent PBS stations tonight. In it. he studies such locales as Pitcairn Island. New Guinea. Tahiti and tiny Eniwe-tok. the last the site of Americas first H-bomb test in 1952.

"This look at the South Pacific is not intended as a guide for travel, nor is it in any way intended to be comprehensive." he says. It is simply a brief, personal impression."

Most of the impression is an implied boo at civilization, a quiet lament for the old ways of the Pacific that are endangered or dying out. thanks to what some call 20th century progress.

Sad to say. a lot of this one-hour show is very predictable, offers little more in thought and view than what youve already perused in National Geographic at the dentists office.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Crosswtts

7 30 Rookies

8 00 CBS News

9 00 AAovie 11:00 News n 30 Movie-WEDNESDAY 6 00 Carohnd

8 00 Mornino

9 00 Kanqaroo

10 00 Pass Buck

10 30 Pnce RqW n 30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9-'AhveNcws 12 30 ScarcO For

1 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 AM in

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Little Ras

5 00 GiMigan

5; 30 Brady Bunch

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7 X Rookies

8 00 Carol Burnett

9 00 AAovie 11 00 Nows II X AAoviC

Theres yet another look at how Pitcairn islanders, descendants of Fletcher Christian & Co., are faring nearly 200 years after Capt.'^Bhgh lost a point of order on the "Bounty, Also, another look at naked New, Guinea head-hunters, their lives, their traditions, and barebreasted swamp Rockettes there doing tribal dances with their men as a prelude to tribal war.

And in Tahiti, were again told Capt. Cook and other early arrivals helped ruin paradise with "three Western imports which began the destructive process syphillis. iron and whiskey."

Theres also a shot of a jetliner zipping by, but no Kodak-encrusted tourists are seen. Which seems odd. Such scenes would put the old and new into sharper contrast, heightened Mlcheners lament:

The hour picks up steam only when it shows New Guinea tribesmen fighting with spears as an example of how much we have changed and how little we have changed

This remarkable scene seques into combat footage of World War II in the South Pacific. accompanied by such how-war-changed-paradise observations by Michener as;

".Second lieutenants from NYU and UCLA told Solomon Islanders about radios, baseball and movies and, within the span of a single conversation, whole cultures stepped .50.000 years ahead

Its followed by his moving re-retelling of how the people of Eniwetok. uprooted to make way for the H-bomb, suffered.

endured and. after 30 years in exile, finally returned to their land.

The segment is excellent. So is the film footage producer-writer Julian Krainin and Michael Hirsch took for the entire show. Its sad. though, that so much of Micheners script is so weak.

This show, the fourth hes made in as many corners of the world for KCET-TV here, should have been his strongest, considering its about the area that gave him his best tales and greatest fame.

Queen-For-A-Day Host Is Not Yet Forgotten

WITN-TVCh.7

Z V G P Z

CR'YPTOQUIP ^0

KCFPXKVJ VJFGU XPUJVL

LXFJ KCFPCPC

- ALOHA; OUR WONDERFUL

Yetterdavi CrvslMMlD ISLANDS HAIL AND FAREWELL.

Todays Crypteqalp dae: G equals D

Hie Cryptoqolp is a simple sufaetitutioii ciptier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

If you'r bringing a date M-Just coming to skate, ladies night at Sports World is a good deal for both guys and gals. When ladies get to rent skates free. Or, save $1 00 on admission with their own skates.

That is good news

TUBSDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 :30 Name that

8 00 Man From

9 00 BiQ Event n 00 Nevtrs

II:X Tonight I 00 News

WEDNESMY _

5:X Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 X Today

9 00 Gritfin

to 00 Card Sharks

10 :X Squares 11:00 Rollers

n x Forture 17 00 News Noon 12 X Gong Show t oo Rfch/Poorer I X Our Lives 2.x Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4 00 Bewitched 4:X Virginian 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:X Truthor 8 00 Grizzly 9:00 Frost 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News It X Tonight I 00 News

WCTITVCh.l2

Sports World made ^skating good, dean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD, GREENVILLE PHONE: 7564000

NPLNl

TUESDAY

6 X Liars

7 00 Joker s 7:XShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days 8;X Laverne

9 X 3 Company 9 X Carter 10:X "/*

II :X Hartman tl X AAovte

1 40 NitcNte

2 :40 News

WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 X PTLCtub 7;X America

7 25 News 8:25 News 9:X Donahue

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUeSOAV t: Classic 7:00 Assambly 7:30 Report 0:00 Miclwnar's *:00 Blues 10:00 unwanted WKDMISOAV . ' i:00 Lilias 3:30 Over easy

Wiener King

ENJ0YAGRE8T DEAL FOR DMKR

suo

The taste of our famous Footlong Fronkfooter really measures up to size.

Prepared exclusively for Wiener King from our own special recipe of quality ingredients.

Try one. With fries and a soft drink, it's a great deal for dinner,

1011 Charles Straat Qreanvllla

ENJOVAGREAT DEAL FOR DMNHt

jr FooHong Fronkfooter, topped Q with chili, mustard and onions. ^ Small fries, small soft drink.

5 Coupon aaod through Jut 30.1V7B, doily. 3 PM t,II cips.ng. P'*<^ M

n b*lorord*ring limitocoopo>prcustomar. \toidw*r#prohibt*dOy'* I

China Is Hearing Brahms, Berlioz

TOKYO (AP) The sounds of Brahms and Berlioz once again are flowing across China, reports Boston Symphony conductor Seiji Ozawa, who has jast returned from a visit to Peking.

Alter a decade of official government repression. Western classical music is alive and well on the mainland. Ozawa said Monday. The 42-year-old conductor was born in China

One unidentified Chinese concert master, Ozawa said, recently was freed after serving almost 10 years in prison (or criticizing his government's opposition to Western music.

Ozawa estimates Pekings Central Phiiarmonic Orchestra, which he conducted during his visit, should be on level with Japanese orchestras within three to five years.

By YARDENA ARAR AModatedPreM Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its been more than a decade since Jack Bailey last dabbed away tears from the eyes of one of the .5.000 problem-plagued housewives he proclaimed "Queen for a Day. But to hear him talk, the show he emceed for 20 years could have ended just yesterday.

Bailey, who now spends most of his time painting and making an occasional foray onto the lecture circuit, reminisced fondly about the daily program he nursed from its World War II radio days until its demise

from national television in the mid-1960s.

There was a certain enthusiasm." he said, almost wistfully. "By God. you could never tell what they would say next. They didn't know, .so how could you know?"

Contestants on "Queen for a Day" vied lor the high rating on an applause meter by regaling the audience with hard-luek stories and materialistic dreams.

"We were eternally accused of having the saddest show in all the world," Bailey complains in mock seriousness. He likes to remember the funny

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978

GOREN BRIDGE

10. X Douglas

11 X Happy Days n X Family

12 X Noon I2:X Ryan's

1 ;X Children

2 X One Lite 3.x Hospital

4 X Mickey Mouse 4 X StarTrek 5:X News 6;X News

6 X Liars 7:X Joker s

7 X Price

8 X tEnough 9;X Angels

lO X StarskyB n.X Hartman II:X Police

1 40 Niteiite

2 40 News

4:X Sesame St. 5:X Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:W Zoom A;X Pacific 7:D0 Assembly 7:30 Report i:X Nova 9:X Performances 10;X Book Beat

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1978 b, Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K95

<7 AKQJ5

0QJ6

105 WEST EAST

QJ642 973

<;?102 '7976

OK102 0A974

AQ9 97743

SOUTH

A 108

<7843

0853

9K862

The bidding:

Soath Weat North East

Pass 1 9 Dble. Pass

INT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 9.

Jeff Rubens winning Bols Bridge Tip was that you should make life easy for your partner. An interesting case in point was reported by Terence Reese from a recent tournament. Can you spot the correct defense?

North felt that his hand was too strong for a simple heart overcall, so he chose to double. When South bid no trump, Nwth elected to suppress his heart suit in favor of contracting for a nine-trick contract at no trump. Since South had barely enough for his original response, he might have declined the invitationexcept that the result justified his decision to go on to game.

West led a low spade and declarer won the ten. Declarer could now count eight tricks, and since West almost surely held one diamond honor, that suit was the obvious place to look for the ninth trick. A diamond to the jack lost to the ace. and now the jack of clubs return would have set the contract.

Unfortunately. East had no reason to make that play. He simply continued a spade, and declarer had all the time in the world to set up dummys high diamond to make his game.

The winning defense is not

easy to spot. West must convey to his partner that he has no further interest in the spade suit, and that East should cast around for greener pastures.

When declarer leads a diamond toward dummy, it should be obvious to both defenders that declarer has neither the ace nor the king of diamonds. Thus, West should rise with the king and continue a diamond to partners ace.

After East wins the ace of diamonds, he should realize that his partner has no further ambitions in the spade suit. Since East can now count declarer for nine tricks if he ever regains the lead, urgent measures are required.

Declarer must have the king of clubs for his bid, clubs offer the only chance of defeating the contract. Easts only hope is that his partner started with specifically the A-Q-9 of clubs, so he must shift to the jack, neutralizing dummys ten and enabling the defenders to collect three club tricks for down one.

RubbM- bridge clubs throivhout the couatry use the feur-deel bridge fenuat. De Ihey kuew aouiethlug you deut? Charlea Gereaa Feur-Deal Bridge will teach you the strutegieB aad tactka M this iast-paeed actiaa gaase that pravides the cure far uneudiag rubhere. Fgr a copy aud a acorepad, aaad 81.60 ta Garea-Faur DeaL c/a thia aewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norweod, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to put modem uses into whatever your vocational outlet happiens to be, but use much care and caution in practical matters. Avoid taking any risks at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) In the morning you are able to hondle career matters in a new way that will bring more success. Be sure you are well organized.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Follow the advice of a clever associate and you get far better results than in the past. Sidestep one who is annoying to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put a new method to work and you get better results where your career is concerned. Take no risks with your reputotion now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can gain your most chished aims easily at this time. Taking part in a civic affair can bring fine benefits now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit annoying problems to get you down, but handle them intelligently.

A cioative matter should be handled without delay.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need not spend so lavishly to have a good time, so be sensible. Avoid arguing with mate and maintain.harmony.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Keep sUent if some unpleasant condition arises and all blows over very quickly. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An opponent could make things difficult for you today, if you permit. Make plans to have added income in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be more conservative in the handling of finances today to gain your objectives. Show that you are sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow up on that idea you have that will help you gain a personal aim. Show increased devotion for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the advice you need in private matters from tmsted friends. Steer clear of acquaintances who like to find fault.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Studying a problem early in the day is wise and then you will know how to proceed. Avoid those who are detrimental to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require much love in order to grow happily and well. Your progeny should be taught how to handle finances properly early in life. A very artistic nature in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUV

conlestants - like the bride of three weeks who asked for a new mattress because hers was worn out.

"I didnt usually break up. but I did that day. and sW got mad. Bailey recalls. yShe said, Wait a minute. Vou're laughing at the Vjjxmg thing. Wc didn't wear it out. its our mother-in-laws and she wore it out.' And she won '

The five contestants on Queen were chosen from members ot the day's audience, who would write their requests on their tickets.

Bailey's gift of gab. invaluable on a show that was broadcast live tor hall its lengthy existence, ha.s taken him a long way from his home town of Hampton, Iowa, where he l)ogan his show business career

Bailey, who says he's over 60 but won't give his exact age. started out in radio in San Diego as one of the original grumpy morning wake-up show hosts, "l wouldn't tell em the time, i'd say. You got a clock. l(K)k at it, he rec-alls.

In the late 1940s. 'Queen" became one of the first programs telecast on Los Angeles first ex[wrimental television station. Since it had been telecast live as a stage show on radio, the transition to television was simple. Bailey said. "A guy just came along and put a little powder on our face."

Kventually. the show was broadcast on .NBC and later. ABC

ALL AMERICA LOVES A WINNER!

rOOil l/Gff *M0 TH( fUHMKSl KMOCKOUT G0/4SDY Of 7Mi fUf

Matilda

FUN SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M. ITSAFUNPICTUBE YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS!

NOWmSTORIC PLACE

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) - The Troc, Philadelphias last burlesque theater which closed in March after several decades of burlesque, has been included in the National Register of Historic Places.

2N FUYHOUSE MiMKHI THEATRE

HWMn* OBIV TM FIOM* I Aa! >

rtliw^>

M-llMlMyluaMlar, OrMovffla, N.C.-ltMWtajr, Juna. MW

Yard Sales Become Source Of Concern

Qjr SHARON BOND Aaoditad PraM Wiltar

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) - The yard sale may seem like a rather innocent way to make a few extra dollars while getting rid of some unwanted Items around the house. But the increasing popularity of the private bargain basements has hurt some charitable organizations and is a source of concern to some merchanLs.

Estimates are that as many as 5,000 yard sales are under way in North Carolina on busy weekends in the yard sale season, from May to September.

Goodwill industV-ies has suffered from the rise in popularity of the yard sale and the executive vice presictent of that agencys outlet in Winston-Salem doesnt see any improvement in the future

Nelson Kessell said the housewife has turned to the yard sale as a way to make extra money. And because of that. Kessell said, the quality of goods received by Goodwill now has declined.

"Theyre trying to make ends meet, he said. "I expect the situation to get worse and worse. The Salvation Army has-also been affected by the popularity of yard sales, according to Brigadier William A. Browning of Charlotte. Like Kessell, Browning said the quality of goods had been affected.

i think people are evaluating what they have a lot more now. he said. We dont get as many antiques as ,we used to.

Both spokesnjen said their organizations sometimes benefit-ted from yard sales by getting

the leftovers from the sale.

Merchants dont know what to think of the yard sale phenomenon. according to Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the North Carolina Merchants Association.

"We have had a lot of calls about it from all sections of the state. Some consider yard sales serious competition and others don't seem to care about it Greenwood said there were more complaints about yard sales - which he estimated number as high as 5.000 on a busy weekend - from merchants in small towns than from those in larger cities.

Since there is no state law governing yard sales, the regulation falls to cities. Some have strict regulations while others have none at all.

The City of Raleigh has no

specific law governing yard sales. But in Charlotte, residents must pay $4.50 to the city for each day of the sale. If it rains on the chosen day. the $4 .50 is lost.

Fayetteville residents must buv a $3 license for a yard sale

and they are limited to two permits per year. But in the eyef\t of rain, another date within 30 days of the original can be chosen.

No permit is required in Winston-Salem. but a City ordinance limits the number of

yard sales by an individual to two per year.

In Greensboro, there arc no government regulations on yard sales. In Asheville the city inspections department must be notified before a yard sale can be held.

Mid-East Commission Approves Use Of Funds

The Mid/East Commission has approv^recommendations for the use )f Title 111 finds of the Older Americans Act.

Prior to the Thursday night Commission meeting, the Needs Assessment Committee had designated three primary areas for the funds transportation, coordination and employment referral.

Local agencies in the Commissions five-county area have applied for $181,255. The funds available total $113,020. A proposal review subcommittee will study the priority needs and requests.

Exec. Dir. Bruce Beasley outlined a proposed policy affecting regional planning districts in N. C. The Board approved the plan, which would involve matching monies, dollar for dollar, by the state, not to exceed $50.000.

Also approved was the naming of all planning districts to be known as Area Planning and Development Commission, with its major role the planning and implementation in economic and community development.

Requirements were approved for boundary changes of the

multi-county planning organizations. These proposals include a request by the county commissioners, 12 months notice before transfer, a review, and a five-year moratorium established after the review period.

Copies of the proposed policy will be distributed to the governor, local legislators and appropriate agency heads.

The areawide Housing Opportunity Program was presented to the Board by Bill Shelly, community development planner. He said the aims of the plan would serve three purposes: to decentralize the concentration of low-income families: to develop appropriate distribution of regional housing needs within localities, and to insure adequate housing in areas of equal opportunity.

The Board passed a resolution to apply for federal monies

which would support such a proposal. A second resolution was passed, involving the cost of such a plan which would not exceed $350 per county. The funding would be equally divided by each county.

Wayne Harris. Local Government Coordinator, announced that 20 grants were approved recently, bringing a total of about $792,700 in grant funds and $6,085,974 in total funds.

The funds will be used for county and municipal projects. They were compiled by the Mid-East staff.

Mayor W. W. Cratch of Chocowinity and Chairman of the Older Adults Advisory Committee. asked the support of the Mid-East Board of the primary care program, which would increase the health are services to older adults. The motion was passed.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, N.Dl

Diagnosing Endometriosis

We have just learned that our young married daughter has endometriosis. She lives almost 2,000 miles away from us and we have no way of getting the assurance that we so desperately need. Can you explain it to os? Can this lead to something more serious like cancer? Mrs. N.N.H.

Dear Mrs. H.:

Let me immediately assure you that your concern that endometriosis may lead to cancer is completely without justification.

The endometrium is the delicate mucous membrane lining of the inner surface of the uterus. It contains specific types of cells. In some circumstances, these cells escape and lodge on some other organs in the lower abdomen. They are found sometimes on the ovaries, Ml the surfaces of the Falli^ian tubes and even occasionally on the intestines.

These cells are not noalignant, cancerous cells. The cause has never been definitely established, even though much is known about the symptMns and the treatment.

Treatment, of course, depMids Ml the severity of the syn^toms, the patients age and on the extoit of the cellular inyilants on other M'gans. Fm-some reason, {H-egnancy seems to be beneficial to the condition. This has led studoits of this disease to investigate the possibility that hormone imbalance may be related to ttie endometriosis. UnfMrtunately, the condition itself may be respMisible for info^ty.

The doctors who establidied the diagnosis of this condition are conversant with the many new methods for keeping it under control.

During the period of treatments your daughter should be givMi emotional support by you. If she feels that you are distressed, it will only magnify her own aiudety.

Is diere any real proof that LSD can be harmful to the newborn baby if It is taken during pregnancy? Mrs. A.R., Wis.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Lysergic add diethylamide (LSD) is a highly dangerous drug. It can cause severe emotional damage to the mother and most certainly can be reiqxmsible for producing birth defects in the unborn child. Far too many people vdw take this drug are playing with dynamite. Many are so caught up in this ridiculous fad that they refuse to acknowledge the statistics about its hazards.

Case reports from all over the country point out that men and women who take LSD also encourage the risk of a lifelong catastrophe.

DR. COLEMAN wt(comi Wtm from TMdwt. PImm writ to him In car of thl( nwtpaar.

1978 King Fsatures Syndkato. Inc.

Lost Racing Pigeon Is Far Off Course

MniDS

FMSnff-FlMlMHIUI

75-4I66

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks...............,$

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................A2

For Sale.....................<8

Instruction...................80

Lost and Found...............82

AAobile Homes................88

Opportunity..................88

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................24

Wanted to Buy...............26

Wanted to Lease..............28

Wanted to Rent...............29

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 84

Frmsfor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................20

Office Space for Rent.........21

Resort Property for Rent 22

Rooms for Rent..............23

SALE

Autos for Sale..............2-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock........ 54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58'

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale ..........74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina

pm County

The under

Is it postiUe to become suddMily allergic to food fiut one has eaten aU imes life? Miss T.L, N.H.

Dear Miss I.:

The whole subject of allergies is complex. Recmitly, a patient came to the realization that she could no longer tolerate milk. It was found that she was sensitive to a particular ^ype of grass that cows had recently been feeding on. It is possible to become sensitive to foods (and even drugs) that one has always taken without ill effect.

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) The navigation of a racing pigeon that landed at the home of C.F. and Marie King at Carolina Beach last week proved to be so bad that it was more than 1.000 miles off course.

The exhausted bird looked at first glance like an ordinary pigeon. but he turned out to be a racer from Fond duLac, Wis.,

Despite the poor navigation, the flight apparently earned the bird its freeilom.

One of two bands on the birds legs listed Bob King Jr. of Fond duLac as its owner. He is no relation to the Kings of Carolina Beach.

It wds unusual enough lor a bird to come all that distance and land in our back yard, Mrs. King said. But it really is surprising that the bird belongs to another King.

She said her husband has heard nothing sine- notifying Bob King Jr. of the birds arrival.

But the Wilmington Star-News managed to contact him by telphMie in WiscoiBin. It said Kir^ was surprised to iearn that one of Ms birds was

in North Carotina, especiaiiy since he didnt know any were missing. He said his hobby is racing pigeons.

He explained that some of the races are 1,000 miles long, from South Dakota to Wisconsin^, and that with a good tail wmthe birds, some traveling m 60 miles per hour, can makp the journey in little more than a day.

Pigeons are raised and bred with the same dedication as race horses. King related, adding that he has paid as much as $1.000 for a single pigeon and has spent $10.000 on a batch in a single day.

King said he was not si^ what had happened to the bird that landed at Caitrfina Beach. He said it may have been a bird he had given lo a fiiend or sold.

This kind of thing happens every day," he said. Youve got to expect a few losses with any race.

He said he is advising the North Carolina Kings to let the bird rest and then let it go.

"Hes on his own now. he said.

signed having qualified

as Executor of the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges, deceased, late of Pift County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November 1978, or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned.

This the 26th day of AAay, 1978. Marvin Brown Hodges Executor Under the Will of Gladys Brooks Hodges,

Deceased P. O. Box 636 Griffon, North Caroina 285

AAay, ; June, 6; 13; 20

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Bland Harris late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sai< deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first lublication of this notice or same will e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of June, 1978.

Betty Roberson Brown P.O. Box 221 Greenville, N.C.27834 Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Bland Harris, deceased.

June 20, 27, July 4,11,1978

POLARO 1WB. Air,

and brakes. Good condition. 8429.

752 4989. _

Ford

PINTO

1*73 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Reasonable oher. 756 1378 or 752 5736. ~

Excellent condition. 756 7545._

Lincoin

LINCOLN CONTINB^ w* 1^

mileage. Excellent condition. *1725. 746 6124, 746 6575. ______

Mgrcury

aaercury 1*7* ):2-

Loaded including trails package. Excellent condition. 756 7306^_

COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 13,000 mllet,;

loaded. 758 5072.

OMsmoMit

OLOMIOBILE 88, IM4. Air, leu than. 90,000 miles. One owner. Real clean. *450.756 0108 after 5 p.m. _

Ptymoutb

PLYMOUTH 1*79 Ouster. 318, 3 speed in floor with

new in 1976. Less than 12,000 mile*. AAake offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

Ponttoc

LaMana mi. 2 door hardtop, orange, air, etc. Excellent condition. *950.756 6996.

Poralgn

TOYOTA 1*73 Sport Coupe. 4 sp^ air, AAA/FM radio with tjd, t<*w tires and paint. White wim black stripes. First *1300. 754 010* **r 5

p.m.___

OATSUN S4IZ 1972. Good condition. *2800. 758 9071, 758 0468 after 9.

CELICA OT

radio.

,Blue with white extras includteg CB

Corolla, miles per gallw. Excellent < 6292 after 1

TOYOTA l*n Corolla. Good condition. 754 5474. __

TR-7 1*7*. Air conditloniiHL^^FM stereo cassette. *4250.756-2717.

Boat* For Sato

38 HP JOHNSON Seahorse

controls and gas tank. *325. 752 0580 after 3.

U' THUNOERBIRO, 40_ HP

Evinrude motor, ^ trailer. Depth ; *1295.

finder, compass, CB radio. 752 4926 after 6.

1*77. 22 FOOT COBIA Cuddy CabiiL -200 HP EVinrude. Power trim ahd lilt. Tandem trailer with power wench. VHF and CB. Ready to 00 -fishing. 758 9901 days; 754 317* nights. _

mA 17 FOOT ATLANTIC b<^with center console with 60 HP Johnton outboard motor and Cox trailer. All in excellent condition. *2400.758-5782.

14* SUNPISH with trailer. Good con dition. *400.758 1000.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP. 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sail* including spinnaker and 7 winches. Exceltent condition. 756 1814.

1*8 OLASSPAR G 3 14 wrfth 19i7S HP Johnson, Cox trailer. *1000.

758 2300 days. 758 1742 nighH.

mt, 22* MARQUIS Wahoo. 4 month*, old. 190 HP stern drive, CB. depth finder, compass, chemical toilet, 4A gallon gas tank, Cox galvanized trailer. Must sell. *11,000 or-reasonable of ter. 752 9634.

(fiberglass), 7 engine, generator and many other extras. Mint condition. 758 5529 or 758 4511.

70 HP CHRYSLER Outboard rncHor. Excellent running condition. U**d mostly in Iresh water. *5500.756-14*1.

CAROLINA 14 FOOT BOAT.

Evinrude motor with electric starter

and battery, trailer. 2 gas tanks. Can be seen at 206 West Second

OWNER TRANSPERRSO. 21'. 1975 Cruise Craft, 115 HP Evinrude.

Sleeps 3 4. Many extras including CB. AAA/FM radio. 754 22*9.

1*77 RIVER OX (14'), 65 HP AAar-Cox trailer. Fully equipped.

cury, Cox trailer. 756 2740 after 6 p.m.

Campart For Sala

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Clast ''A*' and Cruise AAaster mini motor homes; also Prowler and Sfarcraft campara. Large parts department, sates and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday-Frlday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, (Soldsboro. Same location since 1934.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you

13 21. Or.

want out of life. Class, June Dough, 756 5128

READY FOR THE BEACH or moun tains. Coleman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. All the extras -stove, ice box, drapes, etc. Can ba seen by ap^ntmcnt. 756-4139 after 00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB For Sala

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756-3115

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has dally ratals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

Buick

SKYLARK 1*78. Air, AAA/FM. 1 down and assume ^yments. 752-<

days, 752 0214 night:

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 138 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHEVY II ms NOVA. 4 <kx)r, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6064.

CHEVROLET 1*73 WAGON. Air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise control. 752 4661 or 756 4013.

MONTE CARLO 1974. ,2 door.

AAA/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756-4167 or 756 5001.

CHEVROLET m4 Nova. 2 door, iwer steering, 4

best offer. 756 7

CAMARO RALLY SPORT mD. Fully equipped. *1000. 758 1807 before 3:60 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1*7S. Small equity

and take up payments. 753-4905.

MONTE CARLO 1970. *500 down and assume payments. Will trade for

older car. 746 6033 from 7:M 4:00.

1973.

CAPRICE CLASSIC

48,000 mites. Excellent condition 7S6 40t3after5:.

NOVA mi. Exceltent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washinoton Sir

752 7742 before 5.

CHEVELLE 1971. Air, AAA/FM radio, new tires. Excellent condition 756 5789 Mer I p.m.

16' SELF-CONTAINED camper with ctric brakes. Clean condition.

electric 524 4170

UP SELF-CONTAINED camper with electric brakes. Clean condition, 524 4170.

CyctaB For Sate

m4 HONDA CB 360. Low mileage.

7SI I60* days, 75* 32*7.

clean. *650. nights.

m4 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Less than 6000 miles. *750. Call 7515463.

m> SUZUKI SN. *600. Good condl tion. Helmet* and sissy bar included. 750 7493 alter 6 p.m.

m4 HONDA CB-3M. 4,000 miles/^ good condition. Best otter. 756 58*4.

2 helmets, after 5 p.m., 752 7771.

excellent condition, with 1000. Phone day 7S4-0106.

HONDA CB-Sto. Like new. mileage. 2 helmets. 752-1114.

m HONDA 79PP. LOW mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3112 day*;' 756 1757 nights.

m4 HONDA CB-480. Good milaagt. Clean, iut rebuilt motor, new bat-' tery and tires, crash bar, sissy bar, 7 helmet*. *700.758 3064.7 til 3 days.

ms HONDA 450. 10,000 mites. Good-

condition. 756 5474.

ms HAELBY 1200 Elactric Glkte. (3old In color, fully equlppad. Onlw 9M miles. 752 2332 day*, 7S*-747V

nights

ms SL-S8B HONDA. Good condition.' *350. Call 752 5092 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sato

NEW m? Ford Van America. LWt price *10,400. Sale price *8750. C*q John Wharton at 756 4267.

ms FORD VAN. Excaltent condition. *1300 or best otter. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540 or 756-11*3.

mo FORD PICKUP. Motor in excellent condition. *350. 758-5*82 after

5: p.m. anytime.

weekdays, or 7S3-S97T

5 p.m.

m* OMC SUBURBAN. Air, power

steering and brake*. 3 wheel drive. 756 S233 after 3.

1989 CHEW VAN. V-8, automatic.

custom interior. *1300.756-5877.

OOOSBFCTt

OBi

758

SHEPHERD FUPPtEB.

bModllne. 13 week* oldi-after*;73l*0fiday.

ATTENTIOH HUNTIES. t

AKC btock Labradors ter sate. Supa.

chief Bloodline. These dMBWUImah*. fine handling daga. FMG trial or. huntmg. 34*138).

~SENTLB PUWV with addia and die ter *40.7*4 3W3.

!EK OLD kittens to te qt^ away. 7M 4*46 or com# by WOl^aat Third Straat.

The Dtily Itoflector, QrewivlDe, N.C.Tuatday. <lun, un~ll

HOus HurmriG?

Ycxi'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in tcxlays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

DOGS PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. 7 weeks old, have had first worm treatment. *30. 752 53J3 after

4:30-_

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES. Days 756 5345. nights 756 32*6.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756-1268.

EMPLOYMENT

AVON SEES BIO tS in your future! Make excellent earnirtgs this sum mer selling quality products. I'll show you how. Call 752 /006.

COMPETENT Roanoke driver. Must have own ransportation. 756 7314 after 6p.m.

NEED

mer

Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville, Pitt County area. We offer complete package of fringe benefits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For confidential interview, call Mr. Barnes, 523 3167.

AOENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minfstrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box n, Greenville, NC.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates, 752 8797 or 758 7140.

PUI

Must

..,. bookkeepej- ^nted. able to post accounis, pay m

voices, do general bookkeeping and ofhce management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitleys House Station. 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758-5870 758 4586._

LIMI N ATE P A I N T I N b 'OREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572.

EXJPERIENCEP ^ESPE RSON

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David Smith. 746 3693.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronhie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Men's, viiomen's and children s clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 746-4443.

NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269.

YOUNG MALE, 24. looking for career. Has knowledge of elec tronics, mechanics and agriculture. 758 6398.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer. 758 3604.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor renwdelmg. Call 758 1385 alter 6p.m.

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent work inb conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person AAond^ through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 PM. at Too Tuff Togs. Inc., Grimesland, N.C.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits Send ri

Vacation Parts. P

resume to Auto

,x 1967, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed for Bridge, Heavy Industrial, and water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc.'iSend resume to: Crowder Construction Co.; P. O. Box 71; Charlotte, N.C. 28230. An Equal Op portunity Employer,_

NEED PERSON for part time, general, outside maintenance work

SALESPERSON. Outsidesales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex per ience plus desire to expand. Inter viSw by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p. m.

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call 825 9911.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooiing. 756 1133 bet ween 9 and II a.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining a new country rock band, cal 756 8809.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

agressive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts to manage parts and service depart ment in growing Ford Dealership Apply Bill Hart Ford. Inc., Snow Hill NC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and flOor Sander. Full time work, good pay. Call,756 0747 for appointment

PART TIME HELP WANTED

sales. If you need to supplement your inoome. here is the ideal position. Choose your own hours, no minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confiden tial. Income based on sales ability, if interested, call (704) 864 6836.

LET'S BE HONEST. If you weren looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a jofe, this ad vrouldn't be bere. I^ou want the opportunity to earn *3^0 *500 a week, call toll free 1 (WO) 327 9696 anytime for recorded message

sprinklBr designers AO

gressive company needs designers to relocate in Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. Call Steve Esc^, (615) 859 4427 or send resume to P. O. Box 294. GoodlettsVllle Tennessee 37072

STORE DETECTIVES male or female. Excellent opportunity m our expanding security department. Previous retail security preferred but willing to train. Learn an irv teresting and challenging |ob. pay and excellent benefits. Reply Security Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENIW ^

full time salesperson for sportswear department. If you like fashions, like people, looking for a full time |0b. ap p(y at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

(MANAGER TRAINEE. Earn opto *15,000 or *35,000 a year in manag^ mint. Call collect, (919) 781 OOM from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday (June 19 23.1978),

waitress wanted for Pr *'me viiork and fill in. Experience prefer rible but not neccessary. Apply Your House Restaurant, 823 South Memorial Drive between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. All applicants accepted and con sidered. No phone callv_

Bass player wanted lor top

variety band. 753 5182 days. 753 4025 nights.

CLERK TYPIST for .construction project. Speed not must be accurate. Reply to Typist,

O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

____ NEEDE

imesland Simpson area. 758 5056

BA,BY SITTER

H*ipWntd

MiSCRllBIWOUS

WorkWantad

NEWSTEINWAY model M. Chippen dale beautiful walnut grand piano and bench. Must be seen and played to appreciate. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27605, (919) 755 0185._

LIKE NEW BROTHER sev/ing machine and cabinet. *75. Call 753 5524._

VANN SO TIEA8ASTER. 1 gas ^t

water heater, I shallow well water pump. 753 4514._

CLEAN 5S GALLON DRUAM. Goj^ for fuel storage, etc. *7 each. 752 6166,

extension 35._ . _

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration. _

EMBROIDERY WORKSHOPS.

Learn to finish your needlework the professional way at our pillow finishing demonstration Wednesday, June 21, 1 til 3 p.m. The Scotch Bon net Needle Arts Studio._

MW BTU AIR CONDITIONER Uv

ed 1 season, *200. 758 1W7 before 3:00

p.m. _

WE NEED commercial properties. Bridges, land, apartments, anything income producing. Call today. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

.. ACRES. 5 miles from Greenville, off New Bern Highway. Owner finan cing. *23,500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113. __

FOR LEASE Office or commercial *250 laer month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122, 756 3682 after 5.

PEANUT HAY for sale. 752 6355.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414.

FRESH CUT Coastal Bermuda hay. *2 per bale. 746 6880 or 746 6239.

MOVING, must sell apartment size gas stove; *25; portable 8 track AC or DC tape player, *30; two Utah speakers, *150; chrome craft contem pprary dining rcm suite, *275; queen size contemporary sleeper sofa with matching drapes and tablecloth, *300; pine baby crib; *45; baby stroller. *10, Hotpoint electric range, *200, portable black and white TV, *25. 752 9235 after 5,

HICKORY CHAIR, Queen Anne oval table and 6 chairs. Like new. 758 5695 alter 5 p.m.

IMS LT TIRES and 10

white spoke wheels, anytime.

CUBIC FOOT white refrigerator with icemaker. Excellent condition. 756 3666.

WILL DO SEWING in my home in Winterville. 756 3988.

HUEBSCH COMMERCIAL gas

dryer. Laundromat style, large capacity. Call Empire Brushes, Inc., Dwight Foster at 758 4111. _

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up this summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmville area 753 2385 after 5 p.m.

WILL COOL-SEAL leaking mobile homes. Rates reasonable. 756-7707 after 6 p.m. _

KING SIZE gold velvet headboard with free mattress and springs. *60; large office desk, *50; Singer sewing machine cabinet. *20; nrwihogany Lane cedar chest, *60; Singer straight stitch sewing machine, *25. 756 2079

WELDING FABRICATION and

ir. Meekins Services Company, South Washington Street. 752 7742.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC

SBOOO BTU air conditioner, old *300 758 2300 days,

nights. _

5 yeai 758 17.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

ONE ROW JOHN Deere traclpr. W. Can be seen 2 miles rx>rth of Falkland after 6 p.m., weekdays. _

I (MOVING. Most sell Kenmore oven range, carpets, couch, chair, beautifully framed pictures, ex cellent quality household items 752 1072.

SINGER SEWING machine, good condition. 753-1736.

Very

Livaatock

NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay *2 per bale. 747 5978 after 6 p.m.

YORKSHIRE BOAR HOGS for sale. Ready for breeding. 756 6624 after 7

[ (MODERN FURNITURE, beautiful gold and white couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker. 752 1884 after 6

HORSE AND PONY saddles for sale. 752 6355.

TILLER. *100. 753 1201.

Miactllwwous

TWO SINGLE BEDS. Used.*50each 753 4434 after 6.

STEAM CLE(kN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

43 LOST ANO FOUND

W(kNT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr nged? We do it! WVhitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

FOUND 2 DOGS. Black male Labrador and black and brown female German Shepherd. Contact (Mr Shorty (Manning, Route S. Box 291, Greenville or call 758 0151.

(MOBILE HOMES

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably >aid too much. 730 Greenville aoulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

44 A(tobllHomFrRnt

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

(MDBILE HOMES and tots Mr rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of he US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

11 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and I'/z baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

IBEDROOfMS, furnished 758 6679.

NEW (kND USED furniture. TV'saito appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

1 BEDROOfMS. i'i baths, air condi tioning. No pets. 756 6005._

44 AAoWloHomMForSal*

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head^ quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. _

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tqp ^ and rock. J. L. (McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m._

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch *10,700 Call Whitley's House Station 756 6050. nights, 758 0816.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OfJT w all Z^h

component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear'Service Store. 729 Dickin son Avenue, 752 4417,

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300. _

REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME

One 12 X 65, 1976, 2 bedrooms. , baths. One 12 X 64. 1976, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. One 24 X 65. 1977 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small downpayment and assume loan, Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales. Inc, 756 4687.

to X SO FURNISHED R'ticraft bedrooms, washer, air conditioning 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES:

___Men's knit

icks and jeans, *9.99, sporfcwK *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks. *5.99, tops, *4 99 Larpe selec^ tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

mi NEW (MOON. 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best offer 1 771 5992.

W X 4S mobile home. (Must be moved soon, *900.825 1341 after 6 p.m.

(MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon, no driver's licmse or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m. ^

nrip

1973 CHAMPION 13 X 40. Fully carpeted, all appliances, totally elec trie. *4500. Located Spring Valley Estates. 746 4744.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

SOD. 752 4994

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

HOU80S For Sale

84 Apartments For Rent

73 Commercial Property

SORRY, but we only have one at this price Meadowbrook area. All ap Dliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for *17,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ROfMANTIC, CHARMING, ROOM-

LY all describes this iovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis Court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 60's. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, 756 7068.

Lots For Sale

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Farms For Sale

FARM. 43 acres, 17 cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco. Near VOA. *45,000 Sp^^t Realty 8> Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137. ___

large lot in Meadowbr^. *3600 Rent income, *35 per month. 756 2671

or 758 5152.___

CHOICE 1 ACRE wooded lot on Williams Street, Cherry Oaks (sec tion 6). Quiet cul de sac midst new executive homes. Minimum site work for construction. *16,000. Owner, 756 3297. _

Houses For Sale

A SITE TO behold with beautiful trees, azaleas Lots at *Jteof old Candlewick Inn. *8000 to *9000. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrtxims, 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at *45,000. Call owner, 746 2242 or Marlene, 746 4459, also 703 West Third Street. Ayden.

83 Resort Property For Sale

SEVERAL N ICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora. 322 5269.

DREAT kuY. owner says sell last. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on lar^ corner lot with garage. All for only *33.500. Call today This one won t last long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

DAWSON CREEK A lar^ lot with ramp and utility building. 2 bedroom trailer for sale. Call 746 6916.__

ONE BEDROOM condominium Atlantic Beach. *17,800. 756 3791.

EXCELLENT LO(kN ASSUMPTION.

bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot m Country Club Hills, Grifton. *42,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

RENTALS

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. viftxxJed tot in Gnfton. 1400 square feet. *38,800. 524 5474.

STORAGE SPACE for rent. The back part of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse 35.000 square feet available or any part of. Rent negotiable. Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonville, NC), 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NC). 756 2023.

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner tot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Wimams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

86 Apartnwnts For Rent

HO(ME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756-2570._

AVAILABLE NOW Ful)y carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furni^ ed. Young couple or singles No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive *225 monthly. 756 4412 atter7p.m

3 BEDROOfMS, FURNISHED,

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlavm No dogs. Deposit aito lease required. *205 per month 756 3119 alter June 25. _

must SELL FAST Go<to loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath'brick home. Less than one year old, LOW 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lots of trees, carport, fenced in backyard Arlington Boulevard. Only *31,900, Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxjm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes dishwasher, p<x>l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

LAKE GLENMOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dinirfg room, 2 car garage, view lake *48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

NIFTY. THRIFTY and below l^ty! This new listing is only *33.500 and of fers a lovely yard, low, low oil bills. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room and kitchen dining area. See this cozy home now. by appointment only. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactcfts, washer dryer hook ups, p<x)l!sauna, tennis .court club houseifetc. 752-1557

fESf of hospital rent. Available July l52 0193

3 BEDROOfMS. 1' z baths, kitchen and den combination, washer and dryer heated area, carport, utility room, all electric. 1150 square feet 1' I years old. Located in Sherwood Greens, *31,000. 758 0575

4 MILES

Townhouses 1,756 5780

LARGE, FI]

apartment.

GREAT BOY THAT WON'T last 3 bedroom home setting on large tot. Church Street. Only *20,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

tNUHED 1 BEDROOM

a^ampus. 758 1371

new 3 BOMOOM duplex. Central air, carpelbd, appliances, hookups. outside strfage. *210.756 7181.

(MALE jfeSIRES ROOMfMATE

subleaser apartment tor second sum mer session. 758 3497

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUfMABLE LOAN. Two new quali ty built homes in Bvanswood featur ing three bedrooms, formal dining rooms, spacious family rooms, pretty kitchens, double garages, A qualified buyer can assume existing loans at 9' 4% annual percentage rate and pay the equity. Or, builder will pay clos ing costs on new loan. Duffus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

LYNNDALE For the discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck Ctouble garage. Many ex tras, lovely landscaping, wooded tot.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC. 756 5395

BY OWNER. Snow Hill. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, dishwasher, liv ing room, foyer, carport, fenced yard, storm windows. 747 3120 after 5 p.m. _

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ZtSAriinglonBlvd.. QimhvUI*. N C. (919) 756-7682

AVAILABLE NOW Windy Rtooe 3 bedroom. 2' bath townhouse with fireplace ancf heat pump. Private patio, storage and swimming pool, tennis courts and community club facilities. Low down on assumption. *39,950. Owner, 756 3297__

BRICK RfkNCH near university. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carport. *39,500. Aldri^ & Southerland Company, 756 3500, Louise Hodge, Realtor, evenings 756 5005,

BUDDY'S LDCK SHDP

752-4892

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7.

15 CUBIC FOOT Wfioht Hotpoint freezer (like new), *160; girl's v/hite chest, *25, loveseat (like new), *90. 752 2842, _

PIANO.

756 3709.

Baldwin Grand. Call

peaches. Fresh, Tipe Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North Bailey 235 4664, Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own

your own business. High return on in vestment. A solid repeat business of ferino a service to homeowners and industry Need some cash plus credit lor financing. Reply to Business, P. O. Box W67. Greenville, NC or call (803) 524 8176. _

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP.^

Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville,

GEORGIA RED potato plants. Call 527 5683 (Dover) after 8p.m._

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

unusual opportunity tor

professional salesperson tops. Work 40 hours per week lor 12to 24 viieeks in Greenville area. Send personal letter or resunw to fwn Chocolate Company, Kou, Indiana 46347.___

null TKME counter J12

in dry cleaning plant. Experience helpful. Apply 7:30 til 9 a.m. at AAr. Olean, l5T Dickinson Avenue. No

I^ICK masonTwanted

756 7755,9 til S. ___

USED BUILDING

block, roof tin and wood. 758 7207

after 6._ -

FOR SALE. Italian sofa green floral. *100.00. 2 oralw '"S back chairs, Italian *75.00 each. All like new. Call 756 7826 after 7:00. USED; STEINWAY walnut studto piano and bench.

years old. Call Francis Ha\w^ General (Manager, Hopper Ptono Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer lor Eastern CanXin^ 710 ^t Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27605, (919) 755 0185. _

100 CLASSIFIED display

Call

SALES REPRESERTAXIVE.

ChaiR

..laltenging opportunity iMth tional leader! You wfil develop sale* presentation*, be creative. marketing problems. Pc***"* ***

Cromotionai idea* to stora*. usinesse* aixl

sta s can provide Ihe motivallwi lf

MPtoyees telncrease sales end pro

ductton, to Improve safety and aH^ dance and to enceur w consumers to

required! I* IBiKtllal Intervi oroJptiv Representu.

Qreenvllle.iL--partutyty EW iBitof.

roofing

CL. lUPTON CO.

SPEOAL ______

Executive Desksj^

Refl. Price

$109^

Special Prlct

$139^

TAFF OFFICE^ EQUIPMENT

S8*S.EvanaSt. 7SM175

SECURITY FOR you m attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Moyewood. *36,900 Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986,756 3438

100 CUkSSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments wilh heat, air condition, carpet, kit chen appliances, garbage disposals, lice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ,ng pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage sposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

86 (\partrrwnts For Rent

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air. *215 per month 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 alter 6.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. *195. 756 7480 after 6 p.m. _

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at Kings Row *185 per month 752 0956.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someOftr to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro specfs with a Help Wanted ad in this Clasqtied scctioiv___

Houses For Rent

113 NORTH E(kSTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heal, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. *225 per month. 756 3119 alter June 25.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath home. Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, iust behind new hospital. *385 per month. Available July 1. Call 756 35(for details.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heal, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5._

GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. (Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.

STRATFORD ARAAS Apartments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800._

2 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dxyer hookup 752 0180, 756 2766. _

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284 ______

2 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and wafer furnished, carpet, air. 758 2300

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHN . ' OR CO

Tar Road

Antiques NOW OPEN

On* MB* Horlti Of WIntfNvW* on Tar Road

FARM HOUSE One mile north of Roundtree's Crossroad on Roundtree Winterville Road. *40 746 6114

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACES for rent ween 9 10 p.m. 758 2347.

1405 NORTH Washington Street, Meadowbrook. *40 per month 756 5674.

NEW AAOBILE HOME park, located near Portertown, has spaces for rent Call 746 6124 or 746 6575.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COAAAAERCIAL space availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 1111. _

COMMERCE street; 600 square feet, air conditioning arto janitorial service. 756 3561.

DOWNTOWN Just off mall. Conve nient to Court House 160 square feet Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772.

91 Office Space For Rent

___ _ arto

nearby towris 3205 South (Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. *75. Suites available. 756 5963

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak

Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113. _____

FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Healing. Contact J. T. Williams at 756 78150ccupancy July 1. __

92 Re8ort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN frorti cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ACREAGE WITH or without hou^ in VVinterville School district. 756 1163.

WANT TO BUY house in need of ex tensive repairs for cash. 756 0040.

WANT TO BUY used aluminum cartoe around *100. 752 0317.

Wanted To Rent

WORKING WHITE gentleman desires to rent a clean sleeping room by Ihe rrtonfh. Private entrance desirable. 758 5300.

VERY SERIOUS STUDENT needs quiet, furnished place to rent, beginn ing fall semester. Must be close to eCu. Leave name and number for Linda at 756 4528.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE-

Modern Office . Space'

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Piaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or SaNIng, For Boat Rasulta Try Our "Parsonal Sar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

7U-4012

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

: NEW OFFERING I

anoB

Small Outsida, Big lnsid Low on tha Prica Sida.

Amarica Diacovars Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W wHI buy your car lor top dollar In caah or Irado In aOowanco tor good eioan uaod cara.

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex

Expartanca Nacassary

Contact Ferrell Blount

Blount Patroloum Corp.. 615 Waal 14th Straat

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOUOIUII'S

BRICK, BLOCK. MO CONCRETE SMVICE

20 Yaor* Exparlanea

Firaplaca and cWmnay rapair. walk-ways. patios, houaa lavallng. All lypas of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

llJB Bi IB Ml

WANTED

XPBRIBNCED MWIND MACNINE DNKATODS

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hoBpitailzation paid, excellent working conditions. Apply in person at Valor DhrlBlon of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-FrMay.

*67,800

Better hurry if youve been looking for that P*ciei home In Chib Pines. Nearly 2S8a equare feet of Hiring an)oyinenl hi Mil* Mwee bedroom. 2W bath home. Fanced In back yard and doubi* garag*. patio and gardon are wfMi plenly of privacy on MU* largo wooded lot. Excellent condtMon and utWMe* are averaging less Miei 88.80 per month. Seeing is believing ao c*M today and see this tin* home.

: CLARK-BRMCH REALTORS I

756-6336

Morris Blueberry Fafin

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

CASHIER

with Ir; Kevin A_ Sneiiing Ei

yim. SnelHtto merd Service. _

eUAFTlEO

SERVICES

OMiity FeniHvri I--------- _

sasr-'iEr^ I

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

_gBngfJcoiitWiCtoiB____

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Caroline 27834

....... i""" ...............

f 1 f I OY!1 A NOB! ! S TAKT i'-ARF )i VOIH Nf ! ns

'EB1erii'CrBHfti i SiMifw'edWorktliop.

N.C

.*r^

It happdiw vdrytlme |ut as an ownr has finatly tiniahad hia horn* tor plwity of famMy an|oymnt- -ttang- -ho'a Iranatar^

and W* loaa la your gain. Thla lovoly two story toaturos 8 bodfooma, 3 up and 1 down, Hugo Don with Hraplaco. and a gamo room has |uat boon oddod wHh oxpoood boomo and fkoploco. Formal living and dining for formal ontortalning and 3 aparfcling coramic tllo balha. Loan aaaumption poaslbHity and pitcodatSM.SOO. I

AYDEN

In ono of Its niooat aroaa Bvoa tMo Briek throo bodroom ranch. Formal Hvlng and dining, don wNh Mropiooo. garago plus workshop oroo and toncod yard and Ha only S42,Me. Ownar tranafarrad out of atata. Aaauma ownara praaant mortgaga or gat now finanelng.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 j8aMmCiK.(M BvbiraMtftCRI'

7SI-2S21 mim

MHleest

7SM713

U--1bDiyKcaactar.0rMBvtll,N.C.TUMdi^.Juneao.UTI _

School Complaints Aired Before Education Board

BjrJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

D. D Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Na

tional As.sociation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) had the distinction of being the first person to appear

bolorc the newly installed Greenville Board of Fklucation on Monday night.

(iarrett, and later Rev John

First Colony Farms Is Selling Some Of Acreage

CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) -Officials of First Colony Farms Inc.. the huge farming company with operations in four North Carolina counties, say the firm is selling off parcels of land in order to streamline operations.

Disposal of several tracts amounting to more than 20.000 acres will leave First Colony with 309,000 acres in the northeastern North Carolina counties of Washington. Tyrrell. Hyde and Dane.

The largest transaction involves the sale of .the companys hog operations and a grain elevator to Tyson Carolina. which also has headquarters in Creswell. Included in the sale, completed in March, is 10,000 acres of land, with Tyson lotting title in 20 years.

Hobart Truesdell, president of First Colony, said another 11,000 acres has been sold in small parcels to local farmers and there is a "strong possibility" of more sales in the future.

Truesdell said the finti has just begun executing its plans for use of its land holdings, having converted about 30,000 acres of cleared timberland to

pastures and row crops, mostly corn and .soybeans.

"We bou^t raw assets with very diverse uses. he .said "We're sort of taking em one by one. One of our natural assets the seashore we havent explored at all.

He said First Colony has about 100.000 acres of merchantable timber among its holdings.

Plans of First Colony to exploit an estimated 165.000 acres of peat, possibly for use as a power plant fuel, have drawn widespread attention.

The operation has been impaired by a dispute with the Air Force over use of 45jl)00 acres not included in the 309.000-acre total that the firm owns that has been leased for several years as a practice bombing range.

First Colony, which has imported peat harvesting equipment for feasibility tests, has tried to terminate the bombing lease in order to proeed with the harvest of peat. But the Air Force, seeking to buy the land, went to court in an effort to have the property condegnned, and First Colony is contesting the suit.

Killer Satellite Ban Is Sought

fly HOWARD BENEDICT Aaaodated Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is warning the Soviet Union that it must agree to a bap on killer satellites or the United States will not hesitate to escalate the arms race in space.

"Were the worlds most technically advanced nation, an administration official said on Monday. We can achieve a system that is of higher quality and better than theirs.

He said he hoped the two countries would agree to curb anti-satellite systems before the superpowers engage in a new and unhealthy space arms race that could cost each nation billions of dollars.

'The official, who asked not to be identified, briefed reporters on a new national space policy recently drawn up by President Carter. The policy is dedicated to continuing U.S.. technological supremacy in space, with strong emphasis on military systems to counter possible Soviet threats.

Early in his administration. Carter made a public appeal to the Soviets to outlaw satellite-destroying systems. But that nation has staged five tests since then and has given no signs it intends to forgo the killer satellite system.

The two nations held the first round of talks on a possible ban last week in Helsinki. Finland. But the briefing official declined to discuss what transpired, nor would he say if the warning had been delivered to the Soviets during the talks.

He said the Russians in one sense already have a capabil-

TEACHERS PUNISHED

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The 470 teachers who struck a New Jersey school system for 15 days last year have received their punishment. 'They must spend 10 hours cleaning rubbish from the New Jersey shore.

Have You Mliised Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him * Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Environmentalists and fish ermen objected to First Colonys plans, announced in 1975, to drain and reclaim six swampy areas. They main-taint>d that drainage from a smaller First Colony operation rerluced the area's .shrimp and shellfish population.

With critics also expressing concern over pollution from pesticides, fertilizer arid animal wastes from expanded drainage operations, the firm withdrew the request in 1976 after deciding that peat mining and development of land that was already drained were higher priority matters.

Taylor, appeared for what Garrett termed "the purpose of setting forth w hat we consider to be discriminating practices in the Greenville schrxrl system, unjust treatments to students. Explaining that these alleged practices are of particular con cern to the education committee of the Pitt NAACP. Garrett added "we are asking that these injustices be resolved with all delibirafe .speed.

Citing figures which he said "some are estimated. Garrett delineated figures on the ratio of white and black in .student enrollment 43 per cent black. ,57 per cent white: in the teaching stall of about ;I25, ten per cent black and 90 per cent white; the positions held by principals, ten per cent black and 90 per cent

WAREHOUSE BURNS

DUNN. N.C. (AP) - Lees Planter Warehouse was lost to a fire and .several businesses were threatened Monday night on the south side of Dunn late last night. No injuries were reported.

white; and at the administrative office, one black of a staff of 11.

Other areas labeled as problem areas by Garrett included what he termed the leveling process of students, and the rippling effect students graduating in the lower level of cla.s.ses face after graduation.

Garrett further called for the board to see that somewhere along the way teachers ought to be made to teach. suggesting that the board "check on whether a teacher teaches or not.

On the matter of students being suspended or expelled, Garrett said that in most instances a .student carried home from school was taken to a home where "nobody is there but the student as the daddy and mother are usually both working. So the student goes into the street, gets into trouble.

He followed this statement by calling on the board to set up a policy to punish students on the grounds by such means as keeping them isolated, denying them play privileges.

One statement made by Gar

rett. alleging that "quite often scliool people go around the chain of command to avoid dealing with a black person in the chain of command. was challenged by board member Miles Frost.

"That is a serious charge. Frost commented, if it isa fact, it is one the board is unaware of. I would like to see documentation of this charge, and have it brought before the board.

Occupational

Taylor, in his presentation, handed out copies of a news item from the May 21 issue of The Charlotte Observer. The article. titled "Blacks Face New Woes in Schools focuses on statements made by educator Dudley Flood, a Pitt County native who tau^t at Bethel before being appointed assistant superintendent for human relations and student affairs in the N, C. Department of Public Instruction.

The premi.se of the article and of Taylors remark is "ten years after'school desegregation, we arent any better off. We are still

the victim of invisible racist policies and practices. Taylor said. The legal barriers no longer exist, but the practices continue.

Tavlor called frustrating the possibility of piling up of 11th graders as a result of the competency tests that have been thrust upon us.'and said efforts "have not been designed to deal most effectively with kids, especially black kid's who have .special needs.

The board asked Garrett and Taylor to prepare detailed data to be considered by the board for deliberation at a future date.

Nurses Meeting

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet Friday at the Unican Security Corporation in Rocky Mount, with Sue Brown as hostess.

Larry Siegler. superintendent of the Burroughs Welldome Companys Animal Health Division. will speak on the metric system. This is-an open meeting and nurses interested in this topic are invited.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mali at 314

Continuous 9)toiessionai ,9nsuance 2ei/ice

Since 1995

C. Frank Dali Agent

Phone 758-1165

ity shown by tests in which they have knocked several of their own satellites out of the sky. He said he did not know how close the Soviet system was to becoming operational.

In response to the threat, the U.S. has started develi^ing its own killer satellite system. But the official said it will be a significant amount qf time before we can test it

Paid in Full

Pitt Coonty Memorial Hoo;italhasbeeDpaldlDftiU for more than three and a half month of care given a patient who waa anonymous im-tU after his death.

John Doe was cared for here from Sept , 1977 tiU Jan. a, of this year after being hit by a train in Thlson County. His hOl amounted to I19.in.65.

Some time after hie death, the State Medical Examiner's Office determined the young man to be Carlos &nitt>, born in Alabama.

Medlcakl funds were used for the bill and channeled through the WSson County Depiitment of Sodal Ser vices.

Revival Began Last Night

Revival services began last night at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The speaker is the Rev. C. A. Hammond of Elba. Ala.

The following services will be held throughout the remainder of the week; tonight, the Rev. OKelly Lawson and Cornerstone MB Church: Wednesday. the Rev. W. L. Jones and Mt, Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, the Rev. D. S. Gam-mond and Mt. Shiloh MB Church; and Friday, the Rev. J. H. Taylor and St. Mary MB Church.

The Rev. K. R. Hammond, pastor, invites the public to attend the.services whi<Ji begin at 7:30ni^tly:'

;

New Camel Lights

Introducing the solution.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.