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Woather

Fair toni^t, lows in 60s; mostly sumv WeAiesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Pressure on Samoa Page 5UnflexiMe Soviet Page 12Higb Court plans

98TH YEAR NO. 146

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1979

1 2 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTSSchool Board Asks Merger Guidelines

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville City Board of Education have gone on record as wanting to know whats expected of them in taking action on formulating a study for the proposed merger of the Pitt County and Greenville City School systems.

Its time some records were set straight, Mrs. Terry Shank, chairman of the city school board committee

on merger commented. Its not fair that were sitting here holding the bag.

I think its time for someone to say get the committee going on its work or else to say theyre not going to have a merger plan. The time has come to set the record straight. I feel we have a responsibility we cannot meet under the present circumstances.

It was in January that

County Commissioners directed the city and county school boards each to appoint a merger committee to work jointly on drafting a merger proposal. Commissioners set a date of October 1, 1979 as the completion date for the merger study.

The Greenville City School Board appointed its three-member merger committee on February 22 Mrs. Shank, Miles Frost and Donovan Phillips. To date.

the county school board has not acted to a(^int its committee. Consequently, the city committee has been unable to move ahead with the request imposed by the county commissioners.

the short time left, 1 dont see how were going to be able to do the job on time.

We have been directed by the county commissioners to perform this task, board chairman Ed Carter added. And we have not been relieved of this responsibility. At the rate were going, with

Board members directed Cox to write a letter to seek information and guidance on the situation, and to show the concern city school board members feel about the situation as it now exists.

In annual election of officers. Ed Carter was reelected chairman of the school board, and Mrs. Nancy

Critics Assure Long, Bitter

SALT Argument For Senate

DONALD M.ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a test of how best to deal with the Soviet Union and diminish the threat of nuclear war, the Senate is scrutinizing the SALT II treaty after hearing a solemn pledge from President Carter to carry his fight for ratification to every American who will listen.

Carters appeal to a joint session of Congress Monday night did nothing to diminish demands from critics for substantial changes in the treaty, which was negotiated over a seven-year period.

I think the treaty has no

chance of being passed without amendment, said Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker of Ten

nessee.

The harshest reaction came from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., who called the president foolish.

I think hes been foolish, said Jackson, a hard-line opponent of SALT.

Strong support for the treaty came from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a frequent Carter critic on domestic issues.

History will judge the Senate harshly if we fail to fulfill the promise now at hand, said Kennedy.

The Senate Foreign

REFLECTOR

OTUK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE?

Do you know Miiy they took away our fuel adjustment charge on our electric bills for awliile and why its back now and so high?

Hotline talked to Charles OH. Horne Jr., director of Greenville Utilities.

The charge has gone up sharply because all three of the power plants owned by VEPCO (Virginia Electric and Power Co.) were out of service during March and part of April, said Home. VEPCO supplies energy to Virginia and Northeastern North Carolina.

On April 11, following the April 10 meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the following announcement by Horae ran on the front page of The Daily Reflector:

This month (April) our fuel adjustment billing (a fossil fuel adjustment charge) will be $5 per thousand kilowatt hours, and by May and June it will be up to $5 or $10 per thousand kilowatt hours, estimated Horae.

In that article, Horae said that because the three nuclear plants were shut-down, the total generation was coming from coal and oil.

The charges are based on how much it costs, one, toproduce energy or electricity, and two, how much it costs for fuel, etc. to operate the plants, he explained in the April article.

Today, according to Horae, only the North Anna Nuclear Plant in Virginia, near Fredericksburg, is in operation. The other two nuclear units in Surry, Va., will not be operating before the end of summer.

After the Three Mile Island mishap, Horne said the Federal Regulatory Commission checked the recently constructed North Anna Plant as a precautionary measure. At present, computer calculations for piping supports are being investigated and steam generator tubes are being replaced at the two units in Surry, located about 50 miles from Williamsburg.

Horne pointed out that VEPCO is going to have an extremely slim operating reserve this summer, and as a result, he added that the company will have just enough in reserve to meet demands dining peiik demand periods during the summer moiiths.

Relations Committee is working out a detailed schedule of hearings on the treaty. The panel plans to open its public examination of the agreement July 9, with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown presenting the administrations case.

Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, chairman of the committee, said he thought Carter made a strong impact on the country. But Church added he thought it was impossible to gauge the reaction of the Senate at this early stage in the debate.

What this country needs is an intelligent and rational and informed debate and I hope that the Senate will rise to that responsibility, Church said.

Carter made it clear, in a speech obviously aimed at a national television audience as well as Congress, that he believes the best argument for SALT is to consider the world without it.

SALT II is a matter of common sense, said the president. SALT II does not end the arms competition, but it does make that competition safer and more predictable, with clear rules and verifiable limits where otherwise there would be no rules and there would be no limits.

Without the treaty. Carter said: The Soviets could build 1,000 new missiles, double the number of warheads on existing missiles, triple the production rate of the Backfire bomber, increase the Backfires range, encode all data from missile tests, and hide all their launchers.

The treaty limits each nation to deployment of 2,250 launchers for in-tercontinental weapons, a reduction from the 2,400 allowed under SALT I. The agreement also limits to 1,200 the number of ballistic missiles that can be armed with multiple warheads.

Carter pledged that the defense and foreign policy officials of his administration would testify before the Senate in detail and in public and added that this treaty will withstand the most severe scrutiny.

The president also pledged: I will explain it throughout our nation to every American who will listen.

Both supporters and critics are drafting new language to address troubling issues raised during the long history of negotiations.

Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., filed an amendment even before Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev

signed the treaty Monday in Vienna. Austria. Goldwaters change would count the Soviet Backfire bomber among the weapons limited by the pact.

The Soviets have made it clear they would reject the treaty rather than include the Backfire, which they claim is a medium-range plane.

Other amendments in preparation would require the Soviets to destroy their giant missiles or allow the United States to deploy strategic weapons of equal size.

During their Vienna summit, both Carter and

(Continued on page 6)

Highlights

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are highlights of the SALT II treaty signed Monday in Vienna;

DURATION

The treaty runs through 1985, with a separate protocol that will expire in 1981.

LIMITS

Each side would be limited initially to 2,400 strategic missiles and bombers. The number would drop to 2,250 in 1981.

Within those limits are subceilings: no more than 820 land-based missiles with multiple warheads (MIRVs); no more than 1,200 land and sea-based missiles with MIRVs; and a combined total of no more than 1.320 MIRVed missiles and bombers equipped with cruise missiles.

In addition, the number of warheads on land-based missiles is limited to 10: on submarine-based missiles to 14; and the number of cruise missiles per bomber to an average of 28.

The United States agrees not to deploy or test ground-launched or sea-launched cruise missiles during the protocol period.

ARMS REDUCTIONS

The Soviets would, by the end of 1981, have to destroy some 270 aging missiles, according to American estimates. The United States would have to destroy about 35 mouthballed B-52 bombers.

NEW WEAPONS

The treaty permits both sides to introduce air-launched cruise missiles into their arsenals and to develop as many new submarine-based missiles as they wish.

It permits one new landbased missile. After 1981, this could be a mobile missile.

The administration estimates that by the end of 1985. the United States will have increased its total of nuclear warheads from 9,200 to almost 12,000, and the Soviets from 5,000 to 10,000.

LISTEN TO CARTER - Three members of the Soiate are pictured listening to FTesidait Carter address a joint session of Ccmgress im the * SALT II treaty. From left: Edmund

Middleton vice- chairman. Both were elected by acclamation.

Considerable time was devoted to proposals which will govern use of Greenville City Schools in the statewide Community Schools Project. Superintendent Glenn Cox recently provided the State Dept, of l^blic Instruction a proposed outline which is now being studied by state officials. He said that word of whether Greenville would

receive approval as one of the participating units is expected within a short time.

The 14 page document outlining policy, procedures, application forms, rules, regulations, suggestions, administration, salaries of coordinators and assistants will be the subject of an action vote at the July action meeting

Cox was asked to check the proposal out with the school

attorney to be sure that all details on liability and permitted usage of school facilities are in line with legal requirements.

Cox stressed that the Community Schools Project, which is a state directed plan to create wider public usage of school facilities, does not mean that the Greenville City Schools will generate the programs that will take place within the facilities during (Continued on page 2)

Green Gold

EARLY HARVEST - Motorist along Pitt County highways will once again see the familiar tobacco harvester as Pitt County farmers begin their yearly harvest of the green

leaves. Workers on the Curtis Mills farm, of Rt. 2, Aydai begin harvesting near Ayden. Mills has about 90 acres for harvesting this year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Truckers Blockade Key Fuel Storage Centers

s. Mustde, D-Maine; Ernest Hdlings, D-S.C.; and Herny M. Jackson, D-Wash., wiio said of Carter, I think hes been foolish. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Independent truckers continued to blockade key fuel storage depots in several states today and the public felt the pinch at gasoline pumps.

The truckers shutdown also disrupted shipments of fresh foods and meats from farm regions. An Armour pork plant in Worthington, Minn., that employs 400 people was forced to close Monday.

Thirteen truckers were arrested this morning when a convoy of 15 to 20 trucks slowed to 5 mph on the Ohio Turnpike near Toledo, backing up traffic for about a mile, police said. Officers said two trucks were towed away when the drivers refused to move them

But in Connecticut today, truckers ended a six-hour blockade of a waterfront oil terminal in New Haven that handles 70 percent of all gasoline sold in the state.

The blockades came as four states - Maryland, New Jersey. New York and Virginia and the District of CWumbia prepared for even-odd gasoline rationing to deal with already short fuel supplies.

Shipments to some Minnesota towns were virtually cut off four of seven ^s

stations in St, Peter said they were out of gas for June and the chairman of the House Transportation Committee urged Gov. A1 Quie to declare a state of emergency.

.\nd in Oklahoma, judges ordered truckers to stop blockading an Oklahoma City truck stop and a Sun Oil refinery in Tulsa.

While the truckers tightened their squeeze on

terminals, their leaders met in Washington with government officials to air owner-operator grievances: rising fuel prices, the 55 mph speed limit and varied slate limits on the size of their loads.

Were going to do what we can to accommodate the concerns that you have. presidential domestic policy adviser Stuart Eizenstat told representatives of the drivers coalition.

Annexing Studied

Mayor Percy Cox today said the city of Greenville, has had an ongoing study of all areas around the city...and will continue to investigate the possibility of annexing, property to expand the citys boundries.

Cox said one of the reasons for annexing property is the, need to increase the tax base if we are to continue to be the progressive city that we now are.

The mayor noted, we hope, very shortly, to annex areas out on the U.S. 264 by-pass West of Greenville...in the Red Oak area.

This seems to be the only area ri^t now that will satisfy the voter mix that we have to contend with, Cox explained. j The mayor added that the city is cmtinuing to investigate the possibility of annexing the industrial park area to the Nori, but said annexation, if it comes, will be, a few years down the road for that area.

City manager Ed Wyatt said the annexaticm of the industrial park area, has come up, but emphasized, it is nothing we are moving on at all at this point in time. - '

aThe Daily RenecUir, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, June 19,19T9

'TZDcoa. -Att

School Board..

A Thrift Stop Saves You Gas

^'fy*Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Cfiic.QO Tnbun. N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: j^friend and I are having a friendly argu ment. She says that while waiting in a long line for gas, you can conserve gas by turning off your engine and starting it up again as you inch along.

I say you waste more gas that way. Can you get tne facts?

CALIFORNIA PROBLEM

DEAR CALIFORNIA: Although Californiuis re the first in the nation to suffer gas pains, I fear that by the time this hits print it will have become a national pain in the tank.

A spokesman at General Motors says: It takes very little energy to start an engine thats already warm. Youre better off to start it up and shut it down again even if you are stopped for only 30 seconds.

So, dont be fuelish. Turn off your engine while standing still.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is planning her wedding and has asked me to be her matron of honor! I am overwhelmed. In fact, I was so touched I wept when she asked me.

Now for my problem- Ive attended weddings where the father of the groom was his best man, but Ive never heard of the mother of the bride being her matron of honor.

When I told some of my friends about it, they all reacted the same way: Oh, really? (Incredulous laughter) She couldnt have been serious!

Do you think my being the mother of the bride and the matron of honor would call too much attention to myself? After all, its supposed to be the brides day.

Should I accept this honor? When I told my daughter I was thrilled that she wanted me but perhaps she should reconsider and ask one of her girlfriends instead, she said, "Why, Mom? You are my best friend.

What would you do?

BETWIXT

DEAR BETWIXT: I would accept with pleasure.

DEAR ABBY: I hope its not too late to tell you how I got back with my ex.

I was another foolish woman who filed for divorce, hoping my husband would beg me to reconsider. Well, he was as stubborn as I, and before I knew it, the divorce was final.

Six months later I decided to dry my tears and put my life together, so I took a course in creative writing at the local college. The professor gave us a weird assignment: Write a letter to your worst enemy and forgive him in 500 words. I wrote a letter to my ex. It was so good I decided to send him a copy. Immediately after mailing it I was filled with doubts. I felt like a fool, but it was too late.

Two days later he was at my door all smiles. He had been as miserable as I and wanted to try again. Moral: Some people write better than they talk.

TONGUE-TIED TAMMY

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES GOSSIP IN BLOOMINGTON: When Mary talks about Susie, you can learn more about Mary than Susie.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Pitt Youths At Field

Day

Pitt County youths participated in District CPDA field day competition Thursday in .^oskie. The competitors were county field day winners and participated in events of speed and skill.

Lament Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker of Simpson, received a trophy for placing third in second and third grade boyscompetition.

Also competing from Pitt

(Continued from page 1)

non-school hours.

The main thrust of the program is to provide communities an opportunity to use school property for educational, cultural, civic, social, recreational and religious programs and activities.

A decision on whether to continue physical education as a credit requirement in the Greenville City Schools has been placed on the July action agenda. Also to be acted on that time are the issues of attendance and off- campus lunch privileges.

Cox noted that the possibility of the state soon approving a four-year plan for high school grades nine through 12 would have an effect on the physical education program.

On a request from David Evans. Jr. submitted through attorney Fred Mattox, for a quit claim deed to small triangle of land near South Greenville School, board members asked Cox (o check further with the school attorney before the board makes a decision.

The land in question is about 62 square feet in area and has been separated from the main South Greenville property by the straightening of Skinner Street which replaced the former Brown Street at that particular point.

The board expressed concern over being asked to give a quit claim deed to the land without first determining whether it should te put up for public auction, despite the small size of the parcel involved.

A report on the results of the 1978-79 competency tests

Vacation Bible School

Vacation Bible School is being held this week at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church, Hudson and Ward Streets. Greenville. The theme for the week is Jesus Wants You To Come to Him Today.

Ms. Esther Porteur and Mrs. Jessie M, Bell will coordiante the sessions. Speakers for the week include Dr. W'. L. Jones, pastor, the Rev. Robinson, Elder William Jones, and S. E. Hernby. Classes will be offered for preschool, primary, intermediate, junior, 14-16 teens, and adults.

Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Conley Student At Conference

County were; Pam Andrews, Peggy Wooten, Clinton Tucker, Sean Gibbs, William Gibbs, and Stanley Austin,

The 1979 CPDA field day events were modified by Mrs. Smith, a Hertford County CPDA committee member. The events included paper ball throw, bean-bag sack race, balloon race and frisbee distance throw.

Miss Joyce Daniels, 1979 Youth Committee Chairman, is from Pitt County and worked with the committee in coordinating the field day. A fall talent show is being planned to involve the youths in the ten-county CPDA area.

RA1.EIGH Donna Jean Worthington, a rising sophomore at D. H. Conley High School, attended a two-day conference on engineering careers for women at North Carolina State Universitys School of Engineering last week.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Encourages You To Support

Businesses Where You See This Sign...

SUPPORT BUSINESSES THATSUPPORTTHE

COMMUNITY

MEMBER 1979

GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

reveals that of 453 students taking the reading test, a total of 425 passed the test, with 27 failing; and in the math test, 452 took the test, with 413 passing, and 39 failing, The 4,53 and 452 figures include 31 and 30 students at Agnes Fullilove for the two tests respectively, with Rose having a total of 422 students being tested for each of the two sections of the test.

Reporting on summer schools, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst and Charles Ross said that 213 students were enrolled in the regular summer academic program, 30 in the CETA skill lab, and 96 were taking driver education, fora total of 339 in the summer program.

Ross also reported that a big percentage of elementary teachers of grades 4-7 had signed up for a two day STAR Language Arts inservice workshop to be held June 27 and 28 at the Middle School.

Approval was given for an agreement with the Pitt County Mental Health Center to conduct a program in the schools to be carried out by alcohol and drug educators. The agreement will cover the period July 1, 1979 through June 30,1980.

The resignation of seven school staff members was accepted. Two of these, Margaret E Richardson at South Greenville and Joseph Smith. Jr., assistant principal at E. B, Aycock, are retiring. Walter Haddock was elected as the auto mechanics teacher to replace Benny Anderson, who has resigned to operate his own business. A maternity leave was granted, for one teacher.

On budget matters, Cox reported that monies to lie allocated by the state should be known within a short time. We should have a fairly accurate reading by July 2. he said.

DAMAGED IN COLLISION - The 600-foot tanker Exxon Chester enters Boston harbor early this morning after a odlision Monday with the Liberian freighter Regal Sword off Cape Cod. The 38 crewmembers of the Regal Sword were picked up by the tanker

before their ship went down. Mmidays collision took place 20 miles north of vtitere the Liberian tanker Argo Merchant foundered in 1976 in Americas worst oil spill. (AP Laserphoto)

Somoza Forces Hard Pressed By Broad Sandinista Attacks

Residency Is In Boston

Dr. Charles J. Matthews recently got his medical degree from the University of Virginia School of Medicine in Charlottesville and now a resident at Carney Hospital in Boston, Mass.

Carney is the teaching ho.spital of Tufts University.

Dr. Matthews, 24, grandson of Mrs. Essie Ell-Ramey of Farm-ville, grew up in .Arlington, Va., where his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Tl Matthews, now live. The Matthews plan to move to Farmville, Mrs. Matthews hometown, in August.

Dr. Matthews graduated from Duke University, Durham, Sum-ma Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa in two and a half years. He is married to the former Pat Donahue, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio So-mozas forces battled for Managuas slums today and tried to check a guerrilla army in southern Nicaragua, leaving the Sandinista rebels in control of major towns in the northwest part of the country.

The president said the national guard would fight until it crushed the rebels waging their second offensive in 10 months to end 42 years of Somoza family rule. But he conceded it would take longer than the two weeks he predicted more than a week ago.

Guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front on Monday completed their occupation of Leon, Nicaraguas second largest city 55 miles north of Managua, and were reported by persons in Chinan-dega, Chichigalpa and Esteli to be holding most of those three other cities in the northwest.

The Sandinistas also claimed Matagalpa, 80 miles northeast

of Managua, but there was no confirmation of this.

High-ranking government sources said the recapture of Leon will have to wait for a while. They said the national guard. Somozas 13,000-man army, was concentrating on recovering the slums in eastern Managua and on defeating a Sandinista force trying to capture the southern town of Riva to make it the rebels provisional capital.

Heavy gunfire could be heard in the capital late Monday from the slums to the east of Somozas heavily fortified headquarters. Government planes strafed and fired rockets, and

THURSDAY NIGHT SPEAKER

Elder Walter Cherry, pastor of Mayo Chapel Church, Bethel, will speak at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church Thursday, June 21, 7:30 p.m. Sister Susie Moore will be the sponsor. Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

thick columns of black smoke rose in the eastern part of the city. Explosions in what appeared to be a chemical or paint warehouse sent flames and smoke skyward.

Sniping broke out in the late afternoon just across the street from the military compound that surrounds Somozas headquarters bunker. Guardsmen responded with machine-gun fire, jeeploads of troops were sent to investigate, and the firing ceased.

Somoza in an interview with ABC-TV claimed his troops were recovering the barrios, or slum districts, yard by yard. But reporters who visited the barrios Monday found the rebels well dug in behind barricades and heavily armed. They have controlled the eastern part of the capital for more than a week, cutting the main road to the airport.

In Washington, the U.S. government called on the Organization of American States to mediate between Somoza and

the Sandinistas. In its first gesture of conciliation to the leftist rebels, the State Department said they ha^ a right to play a role in the developing political situation and Nicaragua should have a broad-based representative government. Somoza in response told NBC-TV that the United States was guilty of ingratitude and the American people should help me as I helped them for 30 years to fight communism.

An OAS meeting of foreign ministers to discuss the Nicaraguan situation was expected to begin Thursday in Washington. Foreign Minister Julio C. Quintana left Managua to attend. The Sandinistas sent a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Miguel Descoto, to Washington for the meeting.

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Donna was one of 15 high school students to be selected for participation in the program aimed at exploring the many opportunities open to women in the engineering profession.

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Vines-Ellis Vows Said In Ceremony Saturday

The P*Uy Reflector. Giem^tPc. W.C.* W. VM

Wit's

FARMVnu: - Miss Carolyn EUls and Emmanuel Vines were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Lewis Chapd Free WUl Baptist Chuteh. The Rev. J. H. Vines, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellis of Farmville. The Rev. and Mrs. Vines of Pinetops are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. CariiUia Barn^ organist, mid Nathan Cobb (rf Farmville, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fonnal length white satin gown with kN^ Venetian lace beeves and a hi^ bodice covered with an overlay of Venetian lace. She carried a bouquet of variegated flOW01*S

Mary Ellis, sister of the bride, and Velecia &nith were maids of honor and wore fmmal length gowns with a laced cape. Their hats were trinuned with white streamers. Bridesmaids included Sandra and Beveriy Ellis, sisters of the bride, Ruby Vines, niece of the bridegnxMn, and Angela Barrett of Farm* ville. They wore light blue formal gowns of crepe de chine with shmt puffed sleeves and white streamers. They wore Uue hats trimmed in white streamers. Miss Annette Bynum, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Harry Johnson of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridal couple, and Archie Vines of Pinetops, brother of the bridegroom, were best men. Ushers included Alfred WUliams, Morris WUliams and Timothy Barrett of Farmville and Jessie Eason of Pinetops. The ring bearer was Corey Vines, nephew of the tnldegroom.

After the wedding, a reception was hdd in the fellowship hall.

Assisting were Mrs. Gifton Hardy, Mrs. Stacy Barrett, Mrs. Willie Bynum, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mrs. Christine Johnson, Miss Vera Williams and Miss Unda Greene.

Alter a wedding trip, the cou-[de will live in Rocky Mount. The bride is employed by the Wilson Coimty Board of Education and the bridegroom is employed by Thomas and Howard Distributors, Rocky Mount.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bessie Redden assisted by Mrs. J. R. Pearson.

Couple Weds In Ceremony

By Erma Bombeck

NEW BERN - Linda Elaine Dodds became the bride of James Dennis OBrien Saturday, June 9, at noon in ie West New Bern Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Moore officiated the double ring

Bern. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and CCTtered with an arrangement <rf orange day lilies, yellow and white daisies, purple statice and gypsophila

Youre looking at a real decorator book junkie. Years ago I decided it was more fun to read about a house than to clean it. Besides, it got me out of a lot of sticky situations. Every time someone came in and saw a diaper pail in the living room, a ladder in the hallway with a roaster on t(^ of it, or the contents of a closet in the middle of the floor. Id look up from my reading, shrug and say, Its going slow, but itll be worth it.

There isnt a magazine in the house that has not had a razor blade taken to it. But somehow the ideas never really worked for me and I finally figured out why. Their decorating styles are just too innovative for me. For example. Ive never been able to adopt EARLY GROPING in my house. These are the rooms you see without a single li^t in them. Theres a conversation pit where peoples faces are illuminated in the fire and the candles, but no light. I cannot imagine walking across the floor without tripping over a lamp-cord and three extensions.

Im too late for CONTEMPORARY CELIBACY. These are the austere, white-walled, white-carpeted, childless homes that are a cross between a space

center and a recovery room. No fingerprints around the light switches, no basketballs in the entranceway, and no sweat socks on the countertop.

JUNGLE AMBIANCE never worked for me. 1 once counted 87 plants in a single living room all in full bloom! Do you have any idea what the odds are for 87 plants to be in full bloom at the same time? (One was bearing bananas.) I have two African violets on the window sill in the kitchen. They wont die and they wont bloom and Im stuck with them until planthanasia becomes legal.

PERCALE PERSUASION: Its a mystery how sheets on everyone elses windows and walls can look like imported brocade, but on mine they look like someone just slept on em.

The other day a diyer repairman presented me with his bill. I put down my decorator magazine to write him a check.

I know what youre going through, he said. "When we moved into our house we nearly went crazy trying to get things finished.

I didnt have the heart to tell him weve lived here for eight years.

ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thorntwi Alpheus Dodds of Greenville and the late Mr. Dodds. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tracewell OBrien of Seattle, Wash.

The bride wore a beige silk dress fashioned with shirred sleeves and V-neckline and a wide brimmed brown straw picture hat accented with a beige silk rose. She carried a bouquet of tiger lilies, yellow daisies, purple statice and gypsophila.

Mrs. Jerry White of Greenville was her sisters matron of honor. Charles Gunderson of Virginia Beach. Va., was best man for the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, the couple entertained family and friends at a luncheon and reception at the Ramada Inn, New

The bride received her undergraduate degree in psychology from ECU, wha^ she is presently studying ior a Masters in child development She is employed as a social worker with the Craven County Department of Social Services.

The bridegroom received an

undergraAiate degree m speedi from Whitman College. WaUa Walla. Wash., and received ids Master's in speech and deheng from the University of Oregon. Eugene, and studied for his doctorate at Ohio University. Athens, Ohio. He is presently head of O'Bria Enterprises, public relations and fond raising firm, Norfolk. Va. He plans to open a New Bern office in the near future.

The couple will be living in New Bern.

MRS. EMMANUEL VINES

Births

Rainbow Order Installs Officers On Sunday

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Dixon Jr., Rt. 2, Grifton, triplet daughters, Annette Marie, Gwenette Nicole and Lynette Joyce, June 13 in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital.

Mangum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee Mangum Jr., 1406 Hills Road, Wilson, twin sons, Luther Caveny and Alexander Hamilton, June 13 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Miss Pam Hawkins was installed as Worthy Advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, in ceremonies held Sunday at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Taylor, a Past Worthy Advisor of a New York assembly.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Mills, 1409 N. Washington St., Greenville, a son, Corey Lee, June 13 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Charles Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Jamie Todd, June 8 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Installing officers were Miss Phyllis Jones. P. W. A.: Miss Gigi Mosley, P. W. A.; Miss Paige Levey, Grand Recorder of N. C.; Miss Brenda Foley, P. W. A., and Miss Lori King, Immediate P. W. A.

Miss Karen Kingsbury presented a mascot to Miss Hawkins on behalf of the assembly. Miss Hawkins paid tribute to the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor, Miss King. Mrs. Myra King, Miss Kings mother, presented her daughter with her P. W. A. pin.

Hinstxi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hinson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Daniel Leo, June 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland Stokes, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, June 8 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Bridge W^ers

Announced

Taft

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow Taft, 1625 Longwood Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Natalie Alison, June 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rodell Joyner, 206 Cotton St., Farmville, a son, Dana Rodell Jr., June 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Wednesday morning bridge winners at Planters Bank were as follows:

North-South - Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .576 percent game; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; and Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

East-West Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first with a .633 pwcent game; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, second; and Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were:

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .634 percent game; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Effie WUliams and Mrs. Gifton Toler, third; and Mrs. WUliam Mc-ConneU and Mrs. David Stevens, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, first with a .589 percent game; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. Gifton ToIct and Mrs. H. T. SwindeU, fourth.

WbiUey Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Whitley, 1211 Kingsbrook Drive, GreenvUle, a son, Warren Dunn, June 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Nicholson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ray Nicholson, Grimesland, a daughter, Otavia Shave, June 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Officers serving with Miss Hawkins this term are Karen Kingsbury, Worthy Associate Advisor; Kim Harrell, Charity; Joyce Riggan, Hope; Lisa Topping, Faith; Rose Jackson. Recorder; Connie Briley, Treasurer; Kathryn Kelley, Chaplain; Lori Jo Edwards, Drill Leader; Kathy Parker, Love; Robin Hardy, Love; Melody Hedges, Nature; Sarah Hester, Immortality; Lisa Priestly, Fidelity: Linda Taylor, Patriotism; Susie Taylor, Service; Gigi Mosley, Confidential Observer; Myra Clark, Musician: Lori King, Choir Director; and Paige Levey. Phyllis Jones, Karen Wheeler, Kim Shilie. Melanie West. LuAnn OBannon and Chris Galya. Choir members.

Foreman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Avon Foreman, Rt. 6, Smiths TYaUer Parker, Lot 21, GreenvUle, a son, Michael Terrell, June 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital.

Summer Hair Care Discussed

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Grimes, Rt. 1, Bethel, a swi, Montagus Devon, June 11 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Beavers

The Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn, with newcomers introduced by Ann Elmer.

Guest speakers from La Kosmetique Beauty Salon presented a program on new summer hairstyles. Hostesses for the program were Teresa

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy JeP>n and Peggy Woods.

Joe Beavers, 907 W. Vernon__

Avenue, Kinston, a daughter,

Keastis Nicole, June 11 in Pitt In 1818, Jose San Martin Co. Memorial Hospital. drove the Spanish from ChUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hawkins, Miss Hawkins' parents, presented her with the gavel Introduced were Mrs. Linda Steven-son, cousin of Miss Hawkins; Mrs. Sarah .Ashton. Advisory Board member; Dr. Betty Levey, Mother Advisor; Miss Paige Levey, Grand Recorder of North Carolina; Miss Gigi Mosley, Miss Service of Assembly No. 67, and Past Worthy Advisors of the Assembly, Brenda Foley, Phyllis Jones and Rose Jack.son. Miss Foley was recognized, also, as a Majority Girl. Mrs. John

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Lisa Topping received her first service bar; Joyce Riggan, her third service bar; Kim Harrell, her fifth sen'ice bar; and Lori King, her Pot of Gold award. Officers pins were awarded to Phyllis Jones and Paige Levey.

Following the benediction given by Stephen Vaughn, the officers had their retiring march.

A reception was held in the dining room decorated in the new W. A.s colors - yellow and lavender. Mrs. Stevenson presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Ashton registered guests.

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As Usual, Confusion Reigns

ABOUT ALL THE CHALLENGE HE CAN HANDLE!

As usual confusion reigns over petnrieum {wro-ducts policies in Washington.

Even as the nations capital is caught in long gas lines, the heat on oU companies rises from government officials and Congress.

The government energy bosses say that while there is more crude oil moving into the country, the refineries are processing less of it, aiKl they want to know why.

There are threats of allocating crude away from the refineries which dont seem to be cooperating.

Meanwhile the public is left bewildered. Is there an oil shortage? Is gasoline being held off the market by big producers? Why do gas lines devel(^ in some areas and not in others?

Well it is obvious that many oil producing nations are controlling the amount of oil that they are pnrping. They admit this as they attempt to conserve their unde^ground oil supplies and await

higher prices.

As for domestic producers of gasoline, the prospect of deregulation of gas prices is ahead and the price they can charge for gas rises everyday. Is it any wonder that there would be foot-dragging on getting additional ga.s supplies to the market place quickly?

Nothing is going to work except the basic principals of supply and demand. When we reduce our demand for energy we will see more control over price. Demand can be reduced by conservation by all of us, A little more long range wll be the development of alternate energy sources, and government can help here by allowing tax incentives for firms which are sincerely working to develop alternate energy sources. That might even spur some of the big oil companies to use their profits in this way.

U.S. 264 Plans Appear Moving Along

It appears that work is moving along dov the planning for the freeway U. S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville.

Department of Transportation officials last week announced that surveys within the planning

THIS AFTERNOON

corridor will soon get undenvay and property owners have been advised. '

Later, design public hearings will be held to give anyone an opportunity to be heard These are necessary steps to the final con.struc-tion, and we are happy to see things moving.

No Wizardry In Tax Cut

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH Contrary to what your representatives in the North Carolina General Assembly and Gov. Jim Hunt would have you believe, it takes no financial wizardry to produce a tax cut in this state.

To the contrary. All indications point to the need for more trimming in coming years simply because the routine growth in state income will continue to outstrip diminishing needs.

Charles D. Liner, a member of the faculty of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, puts it this way:

As the states economy grows and prospers, tax revenues from the existing tax system will continue to increase as the> have in the past.

Since the demands on state tax revenues should not be as great as they have been in the past. North Carolina should be able to both improve government services through increased spending and provide some relief from

THE INSIDE REPORT

Two Events

A combination of two circumstances have produced this position which must be seen as enviable among governments in states and municipalities across the nation.

The first is the tax structure which is spread across income taxes, corporate taxes, intangible taxes, and sales taxes that greatly increased state income is produced every year without having to raise taxes. Even during the recession, state revenues continued to increase. Liner sums it up; State tax revenues have grown from $44 million in 1933-34 to over $2.3 billion in 1977-78. Between 1969-70 and 1977-78, General Fund tax collections increased at an average annual rate of 12.1 percent despite two recessions during this period.

This growth rate results in a doubling of tax revenue about every six years.

As a result, the state has spent heavily on expanding all programs and launching new ones community

colleges, veterinarian schools, a new medical college, math and science high school, improving black universities are prime examples of big ticket items in recent times.

Meanwhile, Liner believes, there is a good chance in the

BILL

1 NOBLITT

years ahead the pressure to spend the large increases in revenue generated automatically by the existing tax structure may not be as great as it has been in the past.

The baby boom which put extraordinary demands on the schools, has diminished: the universities are stable, the community colleges have achieved separate campuses and buildings of their own: it isnt likely that new medical or veterinarian or taw schools will be demanded.

No Demands But today the state no

longer laces the n'.'ge demand.*- foi mrreaseo spending that it Idceri Cdrher If the General .^.s.semb!v .should ch(K)se to reduce the rale oi growKi in state -pending ;l will have take oeii!>eraie action to redu( e the giowtn in tax revenue.- ler oirerwi-e tax revenue.- w, ( n e increa.se as in the j-.isi ;! ;ht tax structure .- nn! chan..''; we can ex[)tx f 'uiai t.ue tax revenues to doutile rougtilx every six year-,So far, .since the incieasi'd governmental -pendini; has h e e n p r. , a u e ; : \

autoinat ii ali\ ii-a e,: -a -f revenues n.i.. i i.n .i. structure rather :?ian on the nec^d for new and ak \ ea-t-d taxes, there has iK-en !:!Ile public outcrv in \etli Garohna. and L n- * elude- til,it nu)-' I. agrfH- ln.it dn .;e\ programs haw tx- ; as the state siiitn mostly rural to a more urban and industrializcxi state, and the noixls to improve tteth piiblie schools- and hig,her education But w^hat lK'ut t.iinorrow -

It.

ii fi >n.

N.H. Clouds For Teddy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CONCORD, N.H. - Worried Democratic leaders of New Hampshire are passing pointed hints, that if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy continues his coyness about 1980, he may soon suffer political retribution.

Certainly, no anti-Kennedy campaign is being plotted today by the presidents men. But implicit in the whispers about political retribution is the prospect that President Carters forces would for the first time encourage attacks on Kennedy based on his familiar vulnerabilities, star

ting with Chappaquiddick.

One informed estimate says 90 percent of the slates elected Democrats would jump to Kennedys side at Carters expense if and when the senator announces for president. But since he clearly has no intention of doing that, there is apprehension among the state party leaders that the Kennedy cloud over New Hampshires first-in-the-nation presidential primary is endangering hard-won Democratic gains in this Republican state.

Thus, there is growing impatience for Kennedy to end the suspense. Among such

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly {3.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where appliciblel

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Carter backers as stale Rep Chris Spirou, that mean-Kennedy owes it to his party to change his backhanded support for the president into a firm endorsement if he really is not running himself, Spirou, Democratic leader in the House of Represen tatives, is characteristically outspoken. The senator keeps telling everyone he is for Jimmy Carter, .Spirou told us. It is about time he came to New Hampshire to campaign for the president and let us hear it from him personally.

Remarkable though this challenge is, it will not make much impression on Teddx Kennedy. Kennedy intimates here and elsewhere agree on only one element of the senators future course: he will do or say nothing to move either into or out of the 1980 presidential sweepstakes until after Labor Day.

That attitude by the man who is the overwhelming presidential choice of New

Hamp.-n: i f 1 ii-niot i -v makes n ri coinnutment to i ar't- party loader.- -ucft a- <iov Hugl) Gallon.

Gallen tin -xinnti m !a.st fall - oK'etion, cullxxs a clos(>d-dtK)r meeting of Ins eounlx vhaiimei nu M ix

and laid out lii- .inMiion on the prim.* \ s ,t ,

the ua\ u t'l ,i I, - Cl \ ' switching to Keni 0 ix <>i

anxlKviU . i-t >. I ui> ' of

Carter in 111'* oi t>i)>- n

tmate, i.- -iru ll'. ; .u ,

i)U- 01 -* I >

( alter s e ) * campaign and eonsjneu'n-federal gcMidies ever smee. But that doc m i i om 'he governor - 'posi'iuii t.i difficult.

CoiLseijOenlh he ^ i- < d*

no effort i < i i k tiit ' o*

other pa t - it T !

is many of thoin xxould fan I-* the steps of the -t:*ie capiioi on their knees m gratiiude *f Kennedy wouKl -'.vitch ui active candidate from hi- pro-(ContinutMupp^iit >

Strength For Today

PRAYING OUR WAY INTO TROUBLE

C.S. I.ewis has written that we sometimes by our prayers get ourselves involved in the very troubles we want to avoid.

, For instance, if we fail to pray to God in the spirit of Thy will be done, God will possibly turn around and say to us thy will be done. And when it is our will against Gods will, trouble, of course ensues.

When we read the early chapters of Genesis we begin to realize that what started the human race on the wrong

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Dutch Uncle Spaking

SEATTLE. WASH .American industry, by

almost any yardstick, measured as the most suc-cixssful industry in the world riki fa.shioned capitalism, imaginative invmtors. able executives and a productive working force have combin-t-d to gne us an unmatched .'t.indard of hvirig Shall we naxc a cheer for .American bus me.-.-

Ux i'th am. at the mo-n.-Ti'. c< up io Jie teeth -Aith \n Tjcan bu-irie--1' 1' no! just tne matter of the I>'-iu though the grounding of mat m.L-oeaHten air-cr,iU triggers ht'se remarks -onlerung seeir.s to be hap-;x "- r,gxuiua!i> everx field oT \mencan enterprise^ in

manufacturing, in retailing, in the service occupations-and that something, wTiatever it may be, is not far removed from the long ago cry of the public be dam ned

The Federal Aviation .Administration is catching a full load of blame for its inde cisive handling of the DC-10. Fine with me There is plenty of blame to go around. But wtiat was the matter with the airline industry over all these years, that the airlines own mechanics and engineers didnt perceive the pylon problem? What was wrong at McDonnell-Douglas that this flaw went undiscovered? WTiat else have these butterf-in^red fellows overlooked

Public Forum

jctters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words "nie editor reserv es the ri0it to edit longer letters.

rolhetxlitor;

Ur- o<*'t .Sunday xvas Fathers Day! Millions of men were c > k-dgfi-aifci recognition for their unique position to their 1 5. r.iodtotbeworid

rii u .fv p-x.hologists, educators and sociologists have

- 1 r-. oe ef-ects of mothers on the family structure as it

.t - tfic* jtodemic achievement and juvenile acts of their I 'U' r I- understood the mother is vital to her family, but t. uah-Ti- too although liUle research has been done on the f.itiic. -imp-ac*

Rect-nth Dr Bettie Segal. Professor at Western Carolina I niver-iix has researched the effects of the father on his family. The Fathers Day observance gives all American societv the <^>portumty to comprehend the importance of

Dad."

For the voung male and female, the presence of father pro-X oe- ^he stability and security that the family will be pro-*cH.tt-d and warnilv loved For the children, father gives- the ieader-hip auilKcity and initiative that the nuclear family lecxJ- For tbt* mother, the presence of father offers the peace of p nd that -lie has the assistance to train, educate and . 1 'iid'iX guide their siblings \> 1 as her pi t-pecti\ e fathers and young men who seek to be (' u*iie'i' latlier we must remember our tremendous rgspon-

- I I it X to Hjr families. Once we neglect our duty, we neect our iamilie- and community. Dr. Segals .study indicates chJdren need both mother and FGATHER, for as long as our heavenly father permits.

John W. Maye Jr.

When the FAAs order came down, the airlines faced a suddenly chaotic situation. Thousands of passengers had to be rerouted. Tickets had to be rewritten. Among the affected companies was Northwest Airlines, which does a tremendous business out of Seattle. But Northwest executives evidently felt no urgent compulsion to serve their stranded passengers. At Seatac Airport on the Friday after the order, two exhausted counter agents-only two I-were struggling gamely with interminable lines of customers. Three counter positions were empty. If Northwest had thrown additional agents and telephone service into the breach, it was surely not apparent to passengers who tried futilely for hours to get information.

This attitude is getting to be characteristic of the airlines. A few years ago, veteran air travelers would have voiced a quick consensus on the worst of the major airlines-Eastem, hands down. Now opinion is divided. It is not that Eastern is much better; the others have gotten worse. Specific example; Trans World Airlines has a flight from Indianapolis to Washington that is supposed to leave at 7:15 a.m. But one Friday morning last month, the crew that was to make the flight had become technically illegal. Another crew had to be flown down from Chicago, But TWA felt no urgent desire to bring in the fresh crew by some special effort. No, indeed. TWA, taking its own sweet time, put the crew on a routine American .Airlines fight that didnt even get to Indianapolis until 8 a.m. So who cared if a hundred passengers were made an hour late? Not TWA.

The airlines are not the only offenders. My wife bought a suit from Brooks Brothers; a button popped off on the first wearing^I bought a suit (Continued (Ml page 5)

Back To The Horse?

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Back in the good old days, before we ran out of gas, a favorite joke when Americans saw someone with a disabled automobile was, Get a horse.

Maybe thats not such a bad idea.

Based on some debate in the Senate last week, a return to the cavalry could go a long way toward solving the gas crunch as well as balancing the federal budget.

The Senate was debating whether to approve purchase of a $1.8 billion aircraft carrier, when attention turned suddenly to cavlry horses, which sel! for between $500 and $1,000, with no cost overruns.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., was arguing that the aircraft carrier was a bad idea. It takes a lot of fuel to run an aircraft carrier.

Where will that oil come from 20 to 30 years from now? asked Bumpers.

He said the aircraft carrier would last 30 years and over that period would cost the gov ernment about $42 billion. His figure included not only the price of oil, but the cost of the airplanes, the crew, the spire parts, etc.

Sen. John Tower, a Texan and a Republican, who supports aircraft carriers, turned to Bumpers and said, "Maybe Hi gentleman from Arkansa.-would prefer that we substitute horses.

Of course, Tower wasnt serious. But he offered some figures that sure make horses sound a lot more attract iv,* than aircraft carriers.

A good cavalry horse fs;)!' ably can be purchased or $500, said'the Texas senator And if you turn him out to pasture and buy the feed for him, that would cost about re additional $400 a year.

(Con tinued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Todoy

June 19,1939

48 girls and 47 boys of Pi: County have returned from a weeks stay at White Lake, where they attended a 11! camping party.

Supervisors of the trip were Mrs. B.L. Tyson, Roxie Wor thington, Virginia Allen, Inez Allen, Thelma Whitehead. Tillman Chauncey. Hal! Thomas Erwin, Alton Cox, Elmer Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Grigg.

Besides swimming, hiking and other forms of recreation, the 4-H group attended entemology classes last Tuesday and Wednesday, con ducted by J.O. Rowlette of State College, and classes conducted Thursday and Friday by J.W. Barker, exteii Sion forester of State College.

Fire Chief George Gardner is checking all alarm boxes to determine if the recent electrical storms put any out of order. Lightning has struck the wires several times, causing one sound alarm to go-off.

Gardner today also urged persons going away on vacations to pull the main switch so as to prevent any possible short circuits resulting in alarms.

Stuart Morgan

The Test Leaders Often Failed

road wa> i!- **.!-rxs-. \,i mankind to pl;.\ G(.d M.in watwl (o 1iib mva Hnd. Told to do one thing, he insisted on doing another. Told to leave one tree in the garden aloiw. he came to feel that this was the tree he wanted alxive all others.

It may a very dreadful thing to have our prayers answered in the affirmative Which means that our prayers should always end with the assurance that we leave our affairs in Gods hands.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNaTxNlFF -AP Business Anal vst \EWVORK AF;-lnthe months to come. President .limmy Carter faces a te^ that leaders often have been unable to pass.

It IS a test of mettle and tcnacitx. and it involves a cloice of whether good economics or .smart politics w ilTBe enqjlox ed. T!^ former would >iene the nation best, but the latter might save the Landidate.

Carter maintains he can meet the challenge. He has promised that no matter what the pw^sonal price, he will use what he perceives to be soimd ecoiiomksnd economics and will aiiMd expediits ' No matter how convincing that promise mi^t be. if doesn't erase the question of whether an incumbent President can tolerate a weak ecoomuy, and particiilarty a

recession, at election time.

For Carter, therefore, the next few months mean a test of fire As piles of negative economic news make fire the blaze grows hotter, the temptation to remove oneself from the heat grows more alluring.

Should he boost the already inflated economy? Should he ease up on his anti-inflation efforts? SlKMdd he cease to seek a balanced budget? Or should he hold firm, possibly sacrificing himself in doing so?

The economy is a big factor in any electmn. After losing to John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential race, for exaiq)le, Richard M. Nixon blamed his political inheritance of a weak economy.

Nixon didnt forget. When, a decade lato", the economy

soared out of control, generally thought to precede a recession. President Nixon reversed his policies. He froze wages and prices. And won another term.

Carters job isnt the same, except that it involves an economy with little self-discipline and that his job could be lost if voters find themselves in a recession they feel could have been avoided.

But the challenge is similar: Does a candidate listen to a higher conscience, or does he accept the plitical expedient?

Economists commend Carter for saying he will fight inflation even to a bitter political end. But pditicians ask if he can stand the heat.

Timing is a factor. Carter tacticians, had expected the slowdown to have begun

before now. Had it, the chances are fair, thougli probably no better, that we would have been througli it and out by the elections.

That would have been a beautiful scenario. What is better for a candidate seeking re-election than to have economic growth coincide with his promises of better times to come? Its an uplx aT theme.

The scenario is at least six-months delayed. And, assuming we are now into the slowdown, theres a chance it could become a recession That is, production would even decline rather than merely slow.

Nobody can tell, either, how long it will last. Nobody, not all the kings men nor all the Presidents advisers. What Carter looks for is a slowdown short and sweet But he cannot be certain of it.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tue*lay, June 1. l7*-6

U.S. Official Saw No Flexibility On Soviet Side

By SETH BIYDANS Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Leonid Brezhnev and lis aides presented "no change n any aspect of their position )n anything during the Vienna ;ummit meeting with President Parter, says a U.S. official who vas there.

Never this week was there my evidence of a real dialogue.

real give and take, with the )ne exception of the Backfire wmber, said the official, who

Rothberg Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

So the life cycle of a good cavalry horse, which is about that of a good tank, is about i.500. ... Incidentally, during

!)eacetime. the horse would be nuch more useful for ceremo-lial purposes than the tank. But Sen. John Melcher, D-JVlont., also comes from horse country.

Melcher said he wouldnt argue with Tower about carriers.

But 1 challenge his expertise on the price of cavalry horses, said the Montana senator. i'When the cavalry was buying fiorses back in the 1930s and 94fls, the remount officers (Vhen they accepted an Army lorse even in those days paid 100 or $125 and with inflation, think the price should be at east $1,000 now.

I think the senator has cor-ectly estimated the cost of ceding a horse at about $400, )ut he has not included the cost 1 waste disposal. ... I think the lenator .should properly read-ust his estimate another $600 ir $700 just to handle the waste lisposal of that stabled horse or an entire year.

Tower replied as a Texan he elt humiliated that a senator rom Montana should correct fiim on the cost of a horse. I vas. of course, figuring a very ow-cost horse."

declined to be identified name.

The American source, in a conversation Monday following the conclusion of the summit, reported these observations and conclusions:

Brezhnev, despite his failing health, was clearly in charge of the Soviet delegation although there were moments when he grew tired and dozed off. His physical condition deteriorated from alertness on Saturday, the first day of meetings, to haziness on Sunday.

On Sunday, his speech became so slurred that even his personal interpreter had trouble understanding him.

During the meetings, particularly on Sunday, he gave evidence of closing his eyes and dozing. The others in the room just tried to ignore him.

This fatigue was understandable in a man of 72 after two days of intense talks. And Sunday night at dinner Brezhnev perked up considerably and drank two or three glasses of wine.

The Soviet president read almost everything he had to say. from prepared scripts, and passed certain subjects on to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

Carter did most of the talking on the American side, and did most of it extemporaneously, with the aid of hand-written notes. Carter took a tough position on some issues, particularly in regard to regional am-flicts around the world.

Politburo member Konstantin U. Chernenko, whose presence at the summit aroused some speculation that he might be being groomed to succeed Brezhnev, "intervened not at all in the plenary sessions.

Brezhnev treated Chernenko more as an aide than as an equal, in contrast to his attitude toward the other Politburo members present. Gromyko and Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov.

The official said wdiat he saw of Chernenko persuaded him he is "not an heir apparent in any sense to Brezhnev. Hes basically a paper shuffler,

Amateur Radio Week Marked

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed this week Amateur Radio Week in Greenville.

He said the week is to honor the commuity service of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club, made up of about 85 local citizens.

The club will hold field days on the grounds of the old Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Saturday and Sunday for demonstration of radio equipment and the ability of the club members to operate under simulated emergency conditions.

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Acceding to the official. Carter feds he managed to farm a personal baid with Brezhnev he knows the man betta-, Brezhnev knows him better. But the official added that while Brezhnev was still capable of clear thought, he douMed that the Sovid Hea-dent could form a coherent im-pressioi of a a new paamality.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) from Joseph Banks; the ri^t sleeve had been so carelessly put together that it promptly ripped loose. We ordered a turtleshaped swimming pool float, made in Taiwan, from F.A.O. Schwartz; it arrived with a tweinch rip in a seam. We ordered some soap from Carswell-Massey. an old mail-order house in New York; they twice sent us somebody elses order, and they blamed it on their computer. Our old reliable White Flower Farm delayed so long in sending 50 ajuga that the plants were worthless when they finally arrived. A tube of tub and tile grout, purchased at the local Peoples Drug, sprang a gusset at the first usage. At Stouffers Hotel in .Arlington, Va.. two bedroom lamps were recently unusable: Their bulbs had burned out.

Is my experience unusual? Not at all. 1 cannot recall a time when I have heard so many complaints, in casual conversations across the U.S., about insolent sales clerks, lazy lawyers, careless food service and malfunctioning machinery. No one was surprised when the Department of Transportation exposed a pattern of ripoffs in auto repair. Recalls of defective automobiles have grown routine. The National Journal reports American businesses paid $3 billion in product liability premium costs last year up 100 percent since 1975. Its easy to believe.

I'm ordinarily regarded as a pro-business spokesman, a free enterpriser to the core But 1 would say to my friends in industry: This is your

Dutch uncle speaking. Shape up!

Unqualified Gain Entry

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - The 10 predominantly white campuses of the Univasity <rf North Carolina admit nearly l.-000 students a year who do not meet minimum entrance requirements. according to campus administrators

All 16 UNC campuses have special admissions programs so a certain number of students who dai't meet academic requirements can enroll for reasons that include race, atWetic ability or academic paenti'!

Campus officials at the predominantly white campuses say the special admissions programs have been used mainly to enroll more black students at four schools where admission requirements are tou^iest: UNC-Chapel Hill. North Carolina State. LiNC-Green^ro and .Applachian State,

At the other less competitive UNC Campuses, the special admissions programs have been ased largely to aid white students who show potential but do not qualify for admission, officials said.

The special admissions program at UNC campuses were cfeated at the same time the federal government began pressuring the university system to speed up racial integration. But a UNC official said the special admissions programs had little to do with the desegregation controversy.

Pipe-Smoking Contest July 4

RALEIGH The tenth annual North Carolina State Championship Pipe Smoking Contest will be held Wednesday, July 4, at Kenan Stadium. Registration will be held at 6:30 p.m.. with the event to take place at 7 p.m.

Each contestant will be given two kitchen matches and packette of tobacco. The contestants must keep the pqies lit and smoking using only the two matches. The one dollar regista-tion fee will be donated to the Chapel Hill chapter of the American Field Service.

Narcotics One Reason For Bank Holdup Rise

TO PRISON - Wendy Yoshiinura. one4ime fugitive oouqtanian of P^' Hearst b prepared to go to prisai now that tbe California Supreme Court has refused to review her 1977 conviction for iBdawfid possession of ex-l^osives and illegal weapons (AP Laserpfnlo)

By Tbe Associated Press

Increased use of narcotics and uncertain economic condi-tioB have been cited by an FBI official as the main reasons for a rise in the number of bank robberies in North Carolina.

. Henry J Boeger. assistant agent-in-charge in the Charlotte office of the FBI. said 66 bank robberies have been reported in the state this year That is 19 more robberies than there were during the same period last year

"We thought we had these things turned around." said Boe^r "Us definitely increased this year and we've still got a nagging problem"

He compared the number of robbenes to the 1974 figure of 87. which came at the height of the recession The number drof^ied steadily until ' it

reached a low of 47 in 1978,

With many economists pre dieting another recession, and the cost of narcotics escalating, the number of robberies could continue to grow, authorities say.

Andrew J Pelczar, agent-in-charge of the FBI's Greensboro

Certificotion

Attempt To Steer Skylab Wednesday

SPACE CENTER. Houston ( API Contn^iers at Johnson Space Center have decided to wait until Wednesday to attempt maneuvors on Skylab that could help them steer de^ bris from the 85-ton craft away from inhabited areas when it falls to Earth.

ControllCTS had hoped to change the attitude of the aging space station today but a JSC spokesman said the maneuver had been delayed until Wednesday when the craft's siriar panels will be at the optimum an^e to the Sun.

Skylab is scheduled to fall back to Earth between July 7 and 25 according to latest forecasts There is a percent chance Skylab will fall oi or prior to July 16.

Controilers want to position the craft so it will be obey commands when it gets near the point of breaking up in the Earth's atmosphere Shortly before the huge craft starts to disintegrate, scientists will be aW to accurately predict where debris from the

craft will fall They could possibly steer the craft away from inhabited areas if Wednesday s maneuver IS successful Scientists want to put Skylab into a sideways orbit which would increase drag and puJ! the craft down faster but would also heip stabilize the craft

ALPHA Aviation, the fbced base (^leratqr at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, has received the first air charter certificate issued by the Federal Aviation Administrations general aviation district office in Raleigh.

nder revised Lederal Aviation Regulations, all commercial aircraft charter operators must qualify for a new operating certificate by August I. or cease operations. Effected by the revisions are companies ranging from single pilot operations using one single-engine aircraft, to large commuter airlines operating 30 passenger multi-engine prop jets.

ALPHA Aviation, which offers aircraft mamlenance, rental, instruction, aerial photography and sales, as well as air charter, began operations in Kinston in 1973 and moved its base of operations to Greenville three years ago.

office, said 35 to 40 percent of the bank robberies are tied to the need for money to support narcotics habits.

Some of these habits are unbelievably expensive pp jto $400 a day in some cases. Pel-czar said.

North CamHna has a traditionally high rate of bank robberies. recently ranking as high a.s eighth in the number of robberies. Authorities say part of the reason is the 1.80 branch banks in North Carolina, as compared to 1,300 in Virginia and 700 in .South Carolina.

The FBI has been unable to

determine a pattern for the

robberies Many rural banks are susceptible fiecause there are fewer law-enforcement officers in such areas. Recently, however, the FBI has in

vestigated several bank robberies in crowded branches and in

shopping centers.

downtowTi

congested

EQURI4EHT:

hcreostyour forming ffiotncyc

...with 0 PCA loon.

/Tnv Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

Greenville

758-1512

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

For Take Out Service Call 752-3172

Washington Hwy. Greenville. (N.C. 33 Ext.) North Carolina

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 41 sent role as one of the biggest political teasers in history.

But there are no Democrats here, for or against Kennedy, who believe that the senator will do that any time soon, if ever. In prospect is a cai-tinuation of Kennedy smiling and biding his time.

At a June 11 meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Kennedys coyness was the subject of criticism for the first time led by Jaqk Median, chairman of Hillsborou^ County, the states most populous. Meehan told us the fdlowing day that Kennedy will confront a blacklash if he does not clarify his 1980 intentions I think the senator is near his saturation point right now, Meehan said. Kennedy is good and hd. but he is not so good that be can keep us on a razor edge much longer. Some party people think the blacklash is starting.

From this emerge the hints of retribution- The Kennedy specter hovering over the primary campaign fires up emotional reactions from Carter followers fearful of an adverse impact on New Hampshire Democrats up for re-election in 1980: Gov. Gallen, Sen. John A. Durkin (uncommitted in the presidential primary) and Rep. Norman D.Amours (also uncommitted).

If the Kennedy write-in now being planned by liberal activists is not stamped out by Kennedy, there is a possibility of both Kennedy and Californias (Jov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. coining in ahead of Carter, with the partys top echdoi split and humiliated. Corectly or not New Han^>^ shire Democratic leado^ see that as a threat to all they have won here, and they are beginning to blame Teddy in advance.

Pitt PlazaS

got

MOUNTUN FEVER!

Grab your jug and cioggin shoes and head out to Pitt Plazas Pickin and a-Singin get together this Friday. The Blue Grass Experience and The Green Cloggers will be there playin and cioggin out your favorite footstom-pin, good time mountain music.

Also, register for a free vacation to Boone and Grandfather Mountain. You will stay at the Ramada Inn, the finest motel in the Hills.

The drawing will be held Saturday, live and remote from Pitt Plaza over WRQR, Farmvilie at 7 P.M. The vacation includes two free nights. Penneys is supplying a free tank of gas to the lucky winner.

So, yaII come out to Pitt Plaza and have some good ole Mountain fun! No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.

Sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Merchants

Fil&Sat. June 22,23

S-TheD^I

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (MCDA -The overall trend on the North Carotaia hog nurtet today as $1.50 to SLOO lower, ilsan. ttJS: Rocky MowC. $100; dio-ton, F^iycttpvile; Dunn. Pink HOI. Chadbouni. Ayden. Pine Levd, Launnburg and Benson. 4100. SaUshwy, 4100 Kinston 42.50 and Sjpwey's Comer, 4150-43.50. Sons: S|pivey's Corner, mm pounds. BJO^.TS; FayetfenrBe. 400 poinds iqi. 32.50.

Pnitiy

RALEIGH <APt (NCDAl The North Carolina F.03. doi^ broiler market as steady, su|>-plies moderate, demand gpocL wei^ts heavy The dock weighted average pnce for this week is 46.27 for small purchases ol plaitf ^ade broilers picked up at [Hocessing plants Estimated slaught^ today was 1.609.000.

Hens

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA -The North Carolina hen market was lower, sigipiies adequate, demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pouids at farm Monday and Tuesday siau^er. 14 to 15 cents.

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NEW YORK (API - The stock market declined sti^y today amid continuing energy worries The Dow Jones average of 3D industrials, off 190 Monday, slipped .52 to 838 0 In' noontime today Losers held a small lead over gainers among -New York Stock ExchangeTisted issues.

Brokos said energy womes kept the market on the defensive. The Crgsmization of Petroleum Exporting Countries holds its semi annual meeting next week to decide on pricing and production policies.

Gasoline rationing plans based on odd-and ev enmum bered license plates were bmg developed, meanwhile, bv- some state and local govemments around the New York and Washington. D C., areas and in three counties in Texas.

(Concern ovw gasoline s*q>-piies has been crted as a factor in lowing sales (rf large cars latdy

Among activelv traded energy stocks. Charter Co. was 14 ) 2 at 393^; TescKt) Petroleum gained ^ to 16^. and .Amerada Hess rose >2 to 43**,

Lone Star Industries, whkh reported (ians to offer $25.50 apiece for 1 million shares of its stock, dimbed 1* to 24*2 The NTa^'s con^iosite index edged up .01 to 5iSl- On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .54 at 196.19 Volume on the Big Board totaled 13 million shares at noontime. down from 14.49 million at the same pomt Monday.

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Eastern N.C. Clean*Up Drive Planned

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Charge Duo In 5 Fire Deaths

Contract To Consultants

The Greenville Area Energy Management Commission last nipit awarded a $38,000 contract to Integrated Energy Systems of Chapel Hill for consultant work in conjimction with the development of a comprehensive energy management action plan for Greenville and the extraterritorial area.

Part of the lES work will involve the examination of alternate energy sources, including solar energj- and biomass.

The Energy Management Commission is responsible for reviewing all work asstxiated with the Comprehensive Community Ener^ Management Program, a pilot study sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy to develop a plan for local energy conservation and management.

In other biBiness last night, the commission reviewed the contract awarded last month to Kenneth Butler and Associates of Greenville, to perform a detailed energy audit of the community to determine total energ>' consumption in 1978.

The firm will also prepare an analysis of projected energy use by 1985

CLEAN-UP MEETING

The next regular meeting of the Greenville City Beautification, (Tean Up and Litter Control Committee will be held Thursday, July 5, 11:30 a.m.. in the City Coisicil Chamber.

SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - Two men were arrested on murder charges today in connection with with a fire and explosion May 25 that killed five, authorities said.

James Edward Jefferies, 32, owner of a clothing store destroyed by the blaze, was arrested this morning and Samuel Guest, 34, surrendered to police a short time later, Shelby Police Chief J.D. Fish said.

Authorities refused to discuss their investigation of the fire and explosion, which killed four firemen and an employee of the city gas department, or to reveal the evidence that led to the arrests. They said Jefferies and Guest were friends.

This is one of the most tragic fires ever too occur in North Carolina. said Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation. The arrests are just an example of the cooperative effort that is possible among law-enforcement agencies and fire officials.

Starling, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Donald Zimmerman, deputy assistant director for criminal enforcement for the federal Division of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, attended a news conference during which the arrests were announced.

This shows we mean business when arson occurs, Edmisten said. This is a very unique case all around. Its not over by any means. We have announced the arrests for homicide. Quite obviously, more is coming.

Edmisten would not elaborate on his statement and refused to answer questions about whether other arrests or more charges were expected. He said Deputy Attorney General Lester Chalmers will assist District Attorney W. Hamp Childs Jr. in prosecution of the case.

Jefferies was owner and operator of Geof fries Mens Wear, one of several estab-

Chosen Entry In Teen Pageant

Miss Alta Jean Dewar, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Dewar of Bethel, has been selected to compete in the 1979 Miss North Carolina Teen USA pageant to be held in Winston-Salem.

The national competition will be held in Albuquerque, N. M. in November. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a B average in school. They are also recjuested to participate in a volunteer service program of the pageant, whereby contestants contribute at least 12 hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic work.

Miss Dewar is sponsored by Johnson Manufacturing Company and Business Teaching Aids.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Wednesday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson. Ill, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

IRRIGATION:

Get woter when you need it.

TUESDAY

6 30 p >n Oeenville Ciatins Association meets at Three Steers

7 OOp.m Woodmen oi the Wtortd meets at Parker's Restauran*

7 00 pm Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

WEONESOAY 9:30 am Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank'

1:30 p.m Oupitcale bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. Kiwants Club meets 4;30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven Hon meets 7:08 p.m. Winterviile Jaycees meet at Winterviile (>nll 8:00 pjn. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bida on Farm ville Hvry. Telephone 7SSt 8:00 p.m. Pift County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BMg Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7Sk2S0l or 7S at.

A lot goes inro ogriculture, ond PCA covers If including irrigation systems.

Pitt-fireeiie ProdKliM Credit tesocialion pcAeovwsit

Greenville & Snow Hill ^

lishments in the downtown area hit by the fire and explosions.

Investigators were reported to have found cans of chemical residue at the clothing store, which was among the first buildings to bum. The explosion was in the clothing store and blew out one of the walls, crushing the victims in the rubble.

We collected a substantial amount of suspected physical evidence, Starling told reporters. Were working now to see if it can be associated with the suspects.

Killed in the fire were firemen George L. Magness, 44, Donald Melton, 24, Nathan C. Hall, 27, and Floyd P. Sharts, 31, and city gas foreman Max P. Bowling, 45.

The blast leveled the clothing store, two dress shops, a church book store and a shoe store.

Wayne Couple Shot, Robbed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Wayne County man and his wife were shot and robbed of between $10,000 and $12,000 early today, Wayne County deputies say.

Deputies said Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of Rt. 4, Dudley, were hospitalized following the incident about 3:30 a.m. today at their home.

According to Deputy R.N. Uzell, Smith, 45, a Mount Olive car dealer, scuffled with a lone gunman. Smiths wife, Edith, and his 71-year-old mother also were involved in the scuffle, deputies said.

Smiths wife was shot in the back and arm and Smith was severely beaten and shot in the jaw, Uzell said.

He said it is not known whether the intruder was hit by any of the gunshots.

The investigation into the incident is continuing.

New Center Is Launched

A groundbreaking ceremony was held recently at Peoples Baptist Temple on the site of the proposed family life center.

The ceremony was preceded by a brief challenge regarding the use of the new facility and a prayer of dedication. Participating in the event were pastor and president of the corporation, the Rev. J. M. Bragg, and board of directors members Ernest Harris, chairman, Ed Rouse, James Scott, Dennis Sutton, Norman Pollard, and Ben Stocks, as well as the churchs general membership.

The center will include a gymnasium, a fellowship room, kitchen and recreational area. According to the Rev. Bragg, the center is designed to meet the needs of families, as well as special groups within the churchs ministry.

We are endeavoring to carry the love of God to all of our com-munity and that means demonstrating interest in the young and old, the married and single, to the advantaged and the disadvantaged, said Rev. Bragg.

The groundbreaking marks the beginning of Phase "Twa of the overall projected expansion of the church.

Doctor Caught Spirit Of Game

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A doctor who treated a Monopolyplaying inmate from the Buncombe County jail apparently has played a fair share of the game himself.

The doctor got into the spirit of the game when the inmate came to see him with one of the strangest of all medical complaints. He had swallowed some of the games pieces.

X-rays proved the inmate had indeed consumed a hotel or two, possibly from Boardwalk or Park Place.

He was treated and sent back back to the sheriffs department with the following note: Go directly to jail, do not pass go, do not collect $200.

ECU News Bureau

Twenty physical therapists who serve as clinical education supervisors for East Carolina Universitys Department of Physical therapy met at Atlantic Beach recently for a conference sponsored by ECU.

Conference theme, The Clinician as Educator, was carried out in lecture, role play and discussion sessions. Issues included research, supervisor-student ratios, development of instructive clinical programs, and possible changes in competency-based evaluation materials.

Speakers included John Brittle, chief physical therapist and clinical educator coordinator at

Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

RealtorGRI .CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

SINGLE HOMEOWNERS GROWING

Uat year 15% of all FHA-Insured mortgages on existing homes were made to single persons. And the rate' of single homeowners is growing annually.

If youre a renting single and this though has occurred to you, you have some hard thinking to do before you decide to make the plunge.

Not everybody is suited for the responsibilities of ownership. Its a serious commitment. Youll find yourself worrying about things like local tax rates, real estate values, trash collection schedules, and a variety of maintenance chores.

On the phis side, its a rare homeowner who doesnt feel '

a tingle of pride in ownership, and who doesnt gain satisfaction from watching his or her equity grow month by month. And at income tax time, theres that nice glow you feel as you chop the cost oi mortgage interest and property taxes off the top of your taxable income...not to mention the overwhelming opportunity for a decent profit when it comes time to sell.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E, Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!

Obituaries

Ayers

Mrs. Fannie Andrews Briley Ayers, 91. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the Greenville F. W. B. (]!hurch. Burial will be in Columbus Memorial Park, V^iteville.

Mrs. Ayers, a native of Martin (bounty, lived a number of years in Hallsboro in Columbus County. She moved to Greenville in 1971 and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Hallsboro.

She is survived by two sons, Roscoe L. Briley of High Point and Kenneth P. Ayers of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Earl Rhodes of Grifton, Mrs. Nan Crawford of Winterviile and Mrs. Ashley Manning of Port-

SALT II...

Physical Therapist Conference Staged

Craven County Hospital; Zena Gee, assistant director of clinical education at Harmaville Rehabilitation Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Hal Daniel, professor of speech, language and auditory pathology at ECU; Professors Dennis Davis ahd George Hamilton of the ECU physical therapy faculty; and Marion Ellis, senior physical therapy student at ECU.

Names of participating physical therapy supervisors included:

PITT COUN'TY, GreenvUle -Steve McMillan, Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Frank Harper, Greenville Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Clinic.

(Cmtinuedfrom page 1)

Brezhnev indicated that changes on major issues such as the Backfire and heavy missiles could kill the treaty.

But supporters also are working on new treaty language in the form of unilateral statements clarifying the United States position on various issues. Supporters hope to remove potential ambiguities with new language that would not require additional negotiations.

A two-thirds vote 67 senators if all 100 are recorded is required for Senate approval of the treaty. But the treaty can be amended by a simply majority vote.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the majority whip and a highly regarded vote-counter, said Monday he now finds up to 58 votes in favor, a maximum of 30 opposed and 12 undecided.

In addition to the Foreign Relations Committee, the Senate Armed Services and Intelligence committees plan to examine the treaty and make their views known.

As now planned, the hearing process would end in September, with floor debate beginning in October. Cranston predicts the floor debate some of it in closed session to discuss highly classified material on techniques of verification should last about six weeks.

If that schedule slips appreciably, the debate could spill over into the presidential election year of 1980.

smouth, Va.; a iMtiOier, Leraiard Andrews of Robersonville; 18 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildmi; five great-great-grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral Imhik from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other tims will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nan Crawford, 857 Drexel Lane, Winterviile.

Cherry

STOKES - Mrs. Hazd Smith Cherry, 52, died in Duke Hospital Monday.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by die Rev. Glenn Everett, her pskor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cherry was a lifelong resident of Greenville and Stokes. The wife of William S. (Tierry, she was empl(>yed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company for 20 years, prior to her retiremoit in 1966. She was a member of the Stdces United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women, vrtiich she served as treasurer. She was also a member of the Stokes Extension Homemakers, the Jane Austin Book Gub, and the American Cancer Society, \idiich she served as a volunteer woilcer and a former member of the Board of Directors,

Surviving her are her husband; a son, Stan Cherry of Stokes; a brother, Roy G. Smith of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mrs. Alton Spain, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lewis Howe and Mrs. David Mobley of Raleigh; her stq>-mother, Mrs. Roy G. Smith of Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt Co. Chapter of the American Cancer Society or ie Stokes United Methodist (^urch Trust Fund.

Miiye

Mrs. Lela Cobbs Moye of 405 Cadillac St., Greenville, died Monday in Pitt Ck). Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home.

Theves sSmMKSy m inference nlhenirdwDBHeDSiBw Ei^UAi RBd Hat a Emam North Caniiiiiii Hat a IHtte cleaning IQ) nnd a Jttfie gadittiiil CBnt ^iminate,^ A.

Brewer of Waisaw, iiaiiaiaBiai the Eastern Nata Catefitea Uhanteer rf CmiuBBwe^ Chn-RundtyltewaiBBBfftiQaBKifl.

Bujwiu has jaMBUMBBfl tflae the EHiC Chanier wsili <amp-dinate an tteBsiw Ottat m clean up Eastern NndhCaniiirai next Apil.

Those f OB rt Bte ite i&e East love Hie nginn and Its wonderful.^ towHr Sut those who ramietteWkdt ok for the tint time 9Ka<6fflnnn imap dHertrai Staadte. vm-painted bmm, untemQit pnper ty, HtterednraiisiilK'

He said he helieRw tmt. itn cleaning iQ>hirwHttms,!te6aat will he mrale a hcdter ijihinp Ho live, as weli as vtett.lHe(QnBcli is MW preparii^ matertete. he said, to he distribute damnitfhe next several months 91^ waiti every man, wwman aiida&dUai) Eastern North SEmna tto the aware of hsnact, hesaid

Plans fll ior 'the paiqjBet leaders to tiy Id lanaO pm-perty owners to iteniditeh desOTted hniidii^ tiR) ifteir lands. Well even tto pit them smne he^ snnK vidimteer maipwiier iff we need to. Brewersaid.

We want to peoe

of litter ahn^ the Toaih pthaRI IQ) and re-education afeaaul dhe need ft to litter. head6^

Brrair satethepigeetianihe successfiil if all smente islifte cominunlties in the repsn pttatff) in to he^. Bwery leca] Grandnr of Clonnnerce. ewBiy'TUEalwiiir-ban orgBnizatiiBi, enrny Shten-sion service will he inwiht to he involved, Brewersaid.

ajEPPi'ri'Ojrtwi The next meetii^ iff the Pitt County Ctean and ilMiiititiii Ccnmnittee will he Thics^ June 21, 12 noon, at toe lfaie Steers Bestaurant ihitewafad persoK should amoat Uzzell, assistant-^riailtmalgk-tensicm ggeift, to:

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1979Billy's Back, But Reggie Is Silent

%BinnbjasB

JfflW OK (AP) Vowing litati tirtngs won't bo tmdt dif-figwt tfiMt in the past Billy Sbite ha returned to manage Ifio !tw k Yankas.

Bat ono thn% diM may be wtsj. diflgent is Martins (ue-vnusiy stnrmy reiatioaship willt; slugging oiitelder Reggie Jbdtsm.

knows we need to win, Martin said Mnd^ ^bor tbe worid cbam-pums ended tbree days of spec-id^m. admowledgenients and demals by announcing that Mbaitin would take over the dub tnmgbt against tbe Toronto Sue Efe replaces Bob

Lemon, tbe man who took over lUst .Ady when Martin tearfully Rsi^Kd die paatkm.

Y don't dunk Reggie will be a proMmn. Hes awfully impor-tmit tu the temn. He knows it md 1 know it When he is raufy to go Jackson has bear addined for two weeks witb at muscle tear hell be tfie desgnated hido*. Then hell name into ri^ eid. but not until he's c(mi{detdy healthy.

Throu^iaut thor 14 years to-gsdfer with the Yaikees, Martin; aat Jackson had beoi at odds. The two nearly came to blows on national teievisimi in BOstnn in 1977 as Martin lifted Jackson hum a game when he Sdt the outdder di(hit hustle ^er a Sy ball Jackson also was^ subtended for ve games for (hsieying tbe managers ordecs tn swing away and bunting instil near the end of Mbrtin's tenure last season.

Yaikee owner George Stein-bromer ^areny wants tw sudt incidents this time and made th^ dear to Martin. Steuibrenner told Tom MktEWni. sports editor of the Tmnpa (Fla.) Thtnuie. that

Martin had agreed to tell Jackson;

The Yairicees cant win without him, that he is needed if we are to win another championship.

Jackson was mum on Martins return, but Matt Merola, Jacksons agent, said he felt under the right circumstance, they can get along.

And Martin wasnt worried about his relationship with Jackson, either, saying he doubted reports that Jackson once accused Martin of hating him.

Reggie likes me, I think, he said. I like Reggie. Hell play hard for me. I dont hate anybody. Im a Christian man. I might get mad at some people...I have no hate in my heart.

Martin, 51, originally was scheduled to reassume his duties as field boss of the Yankees next season. With the defending champions skidding to fourth place in the American League East, however, Stein-brenner decided to bring the fiery manager back now.

All along, George has said, Billy will be back, a relaxed Martin said Monday night, and he kept his word.

I was getting tired and fed up with people asking if Id really be back with the Yanks. George and I met two weeks ago. to iron out things for 1980 and he did everything he told me hed do in that meeting. Except sooner.

Lemon had the club at 34-31, eight games behind first-place Baltimore in the AL East. While cleaning out his desk at Yankee Stadium, he vowed to help Billy in any way.

I hope this turns the club around like last year, Lemon said, aUuding to the Yankees miracle run that brought them

from 104 games behind Boston when he took over to the world championship. Nothing surprises me in baseball, and what happened last winter (the death of his 26-year-old son Jerry in

an auto wreck) put things into a better perspective for me.

1 found there were a lot more important things in life than baseball. George told me he felt a change wmild benefit

the club and he pointed out to me that we were going to do it anyway in 1980.

Steinbrenner has his opinion, hes the owner and thats his prerogative. A lot of things

No Promises From Coach

% VEBIC ANDERSON BBBdafB Pres Writer

SMJT LAKE CTTY (AP) -Tbe av Jazz coedi, Tom Nissalke. makes m> pnnnises alMut improving the teams reeocd. worst in the National Sadetball ^^sociation at 26-54 seasrai in New Orieaie Su-poxknne.

Til do the best I can. Im nut gomg to make any pre-(iictTons, dte former Houston Backets coach told the news confiecaice Monday at which ihssdeetian annotmced.

Njasaite, 44. led tbe Rockets tn> a 47-S cecmxl last seascm and: sa Eastern Conterence piaraff berth. He returns to where he coached the Ll:^ d the now-defunct Amerigan Badffitball Associ-;dmn: b^ne the franchise Md-ed t EHecembo* 1975.

He said- his multi-year con-tiraet was the best cuid fairest ffVeevar had. Tams were not (hsdosed. but it was reportedly fiar at least three years.

Nissalhe replaces Elgin Bay-linr. who coached the Jazz from Deconfae* 1976 ttrougb last semm aat wi had two years (WT hia CQOtraCt.

Nissalhe, a graduate of Flon-da State, served under Larry CoBtBUo with tbe Milwaukee Bucks beginning in 1961. He later served as hid coach of the aba IteliK Cb^iarrals, Uk NBA Setette Si^erSonics and the Stas.

New Backets owner Ge<H^ Mtaiodf had offered Nissalke the -p* of general manager, but

Nissalke said he turned it down because he wanted more than a one-year contract.

Former NBA player Rod Hundley will continue as play-by-play announcer, a post he has held for five years.

Chi Chi Here Friday

Chi Chi Rodriguez raises his hands to the gallery during last weeks U.S. Open Tournament after carding a birdie on the eighth hole. Rodriguez will appear at Brook Valley Golf and

Country Club on Friday. He will hold an exhibition from 11 to 11:45 a.m., then will play golf with several area people. There is no admission charge for either the exhibition or the golf, and all are welcome to watch and follow along. (APLaserphoto)

Ryan Just Misses On Bid For Record Fifth No-Hitter Monday

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP ^xxts Writo-

Nolan Ryan got what he wanted...but he didnt get what everyone else wanted.

For the second time this season, the fireballing right-hander came within five outs of a record fifth no-hitter Monday night but had to settle for his 15th career two-hitter in the California Angels 54) victory over the Texas Rangers.

I wasnt disappointed, said Ryan, who lost his no-hit bid when Oscar Gamble singled with one out in the eighth. I just wanted a shutout and a win. I didnt feel I had no-hit stuff. If I had been overpowering it might have bothered me, but I didnt give it much thought.

In other American League actkin, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Cleveland Indians 8-7, the Boston Red Sox outlasted

the Detroit Tigers 9-8, the Kan- The Indians erased a 6-2 defi-sas City Royals edged the Oak- cit in the fifth inning. The rally

land As 3-2 and the Seattle Mariners trinuned the Chicago White Sox 5-1. Milwaukee, Minnesota, New York and Toronto had the night off.

Ryan, who shares the major league record of four no-hitters with Sandy Koufax of the Los

included a homer by newly acquired Mike Hargrove and a two-run single by Bobby Bonds, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning.

Red Sox 9, Tigers 8

Jim Rices two-run single in

Angeles Dodgers, had faced the the eighth inning drove in the minimum number of 22 batters tying and go-ahead runs. Rice

Sports Calendar

C3|i>4nrnst&vs. Lions &KfMnwv& Ripsi-Cat

Amarican Leoian VMIMiam^an at-Snow Hill (8p.m.)

Bate Ruth League Moffie BuilcOrs vs. Coca-Cola VMachaviaBanti vs. Repsi-Cola Prep League AutP Specialty vs. Greenville Hard-

Semv Bate Ruth League Uihuersitv Kiwams vs. Ayden-(SHHqpt

MapthPfttvs. aifton Insurance

Church League All-Star Game VManen's League

r VS. Flamingo Disco , Pitt Memorial

nMihMhrvy vs.

Wedneadav's Sports Bawball

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Wellcome American Legion Goldsboro at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Snow Hill at Washington (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Aaction AMvers vs. Pepsi Cola Home BulMers vs. Planters Bank SofliMlI City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Surmyside Eggs vs. Brewers Phldippides vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters

Silkscreens vs. Dixon Drywall ' Wftiits vs. Pair Electronics TaH Office Supply vs. Players Retreat

until Gamble, a left-handed pull-hitter, slashed a 3-1 pitch under the glove of diving third baseman Carney Lansford. Billy Sa^^)les single with two out in the ninth deprived Rpn of his seventh career one-hitter.

Id be lying to you if I told you I didnt want it (the no-hitter), said Ryan.

The Anaheim Stadium crowd of 37,0% groaned in disappointment at Gambles hit and then gave Ryan a minute-long ovation.

Ryan walked two and struck out 10, extending to 125 his own major league record for doublefigure strikeout games.

Orioles 8, Indians 7

Billy Smith, Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey homered and Ken Singleton drove in two runs to lead the red-hot Orioles to their fourth consecutive triumph and 10th in the last 11 games. Smith, Roenicke and Dempsey hit leadoff home runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings against Wayne Garland and Roenicke drove in the winning ruq vrith a sacrifice fly in the ninth.

delivered his hit with the bases loaded to put Boston on top 8-7 after Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson ordered Fernando Arroyo to intentionally walk Tom Poquette. Boston added what proved to be the winning run after Rices single when Gary Allenson singled Poquette home. The Tigers Steve Kemp slugged a grand slam home run and added an RBI single.

The start of the game was delayed by rain for more than two hours and the ninth inning began shortly before 1 a.m. Under American League rules, no inning can start after that hour.

Royals 3, As 2

George Scotts two-run single in the eighth inning snapped a scoreless tie and George Brett,

happened to us this year, but Im not going to use any of them as an alibi.

Martin, who admitted hed only seen the Yanks once this year, on TV, takes over a roster minus injured relief ace

Rich Gossage and with Jackson - But Im not worried. Like and Guidry also hurt and on a they say, its a matter of time day-to-day basis.

I dont think any manager likes to take over in the middle of the season, he said. Its not easy to jump in there.

until a manager get hjred and fired. V

a year^ Martin neither time on

In less thari has been both, schedule.

Big First irirting Lifts Pitt To Win

who started the eighth-inning uprising with a single, doubled home what proved to be the winning run in the ninth. It was the As eighth consecutive defeat and 15th in the last 16, games. Oakland starter Mike Norris struck out the first five batters he faced and finished with 12, one short of the club record. Larry Gura blanked the As on four hits until the ninth when Dave Revering tripled and Jeff Newman homered.

Mariners 5, White Sox 1

Tom Paciorek and Bruce Bochte slashed run-scoring singles and Dan Meyer had a two-run double to back the eight-hit pitching of Mike Parrott, who survived bases-ioaded jams in the first and fifth innings and retired the final 13 batters in order. Pacioreks run-scoring single in the fourth inning tied the game 1-1 and Bochtes RBI hit gave the Mariners a 2-1 lead in the fifth, when Seattle added a run on Willie Hortons RBI grounder.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team jumped on Rocky Mount fpr seven first inning runs, then made them stand up as the visitoi's kept pecking away at the lead the rest of the evening.

Pitt County eventually won it, 7-5, and even then, it took a nifty double play in the final inning to allow the locals to breath easy.

This was a very important game for us, Coach Gary Overton said. I told the players prior to the game that we couldnt afford to lose this one. Williamston is still unbeaten and Rocky Mount had lost just once (before last night). If wed lost, then we would have been pushed back in the pack, and we didnt want that. Now, were right there in the race.

The first inning took just over an hour to complete. Rocky Mount went down in order, but after five batters in the bottom of the first, a problem with the Harrington Field lights delayed the game nearly 45 minutes. After that, Pitt County was able to come back and pick up six more runs before Rocky Mount pitcher Rodney Birth got himself collected and hurled a fine game from then on.

In the early innings, we had a chance to really do something, Overton said. But Ive got to give it to Rocky Mount: they still did a heck of a job in coming back like they did.

I was impressed with our clubs play in the last two innings. We played heads-up ball and good defense.

Mike Williams pitched another good game for us. From the fifth inning on, you could see what their strategy was, to pick away at us. but Mike bore down in the final two innings and. got them out when he had to.

The win left Pitt County with a 5-1 record, while Rocky Mount dipped to third place with a 5-2 mark.

Pitt County did all of its damage in the long first inning. Mark Shank led off, beating out a hit into the hole at short. After one out, Ben Wilson walked, as did Skip Topping, loading the bases. Curtis Spencer was hit by a pitch, scoring Shank.

After the delay by the lights, Mark Douglas hit a sacrifice fly to score Wilson, and Will Sanderson reached on an error that allowed Topping to score. Junior Neal singled in Spencer, and Williams aided his own cause with a triple to right center, scoring Sanderson and Neal.

Williams then came home with the seventh run on a balk.

Pitt County had chances in the second, fourth, seventh and eighth innings, leaving men on second base each time. Their best chance came in the fourth when Spencer was thrown out trying to score from third on a fly ball to right field.

Rocky Mount went down in order the first two times up, but struck for two runs in the third. With one down, Dwayne Pridgen reached on a slow hopper to short. Then, with two away, Williams walked Raford Long and David Wells followed with a triple off the outstretched glove of centerfielder Mark Shank right at the fense, scoring two runs.

After a threat in the fourth. Rocky Mount got another in the fifth. Birth walked, as did Long, and the next two batters hit into fielders choices, that last by Bill Merrifield. scored Birth.

The sixth saw Rocky Mount cut the lead to 7-4. Kevin Bunn got. a one-out single and came around to score when Timmy Tucker reached on a two-base error.

Once

scored

more, in the

Rocky Mount seventh. Wells

reached on a fielders choice and moved to third when Merrifield singled. Bruce Ellis brought Wells in with a sacrifice fly, closing the gap to 7-5.

But nothing came of the eighth, and in the ninth, with men on first and third with one out. Ellis bounced into a double play to end the threat and give Pitt the win

Will Barrett led the Pitt hitting with three, while Douglas and Neal each had two. Bunn paced Rocky Mount with three, while Wells had a pair.

Pitt returns to action Wednesday. playing host to Goldsboro.

Rocky Ml.

Long,3b

Welts.lf

Merrtfld.ss

Ei!is,rf

Newsome,c

Bunn,2b

Tucker.lb

Pndgen.cf

Birtb,p

ab r h rbPlttCountY ab

110 0 Shank.cf 5 12 2 Barrett.rt 5 0 11 B.WIIson.lf 4 0 0 1 Topping,3b

4 0 0 0 Spencer,c

4 13 0 Douglas.ss

3 0 0 0 Sanderson, lb

4 1 1 OJ Wilson lb

3 10 0 Neal.2b

Williams.p 33 5 7 4 Totals

4 110

3 111 3 0 2 1

3 10 0 0 0 0 0

4 12 1 4 112

Totals 33 5 7 4 Totals 34 7 11 5

RockyMount.................0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0-5

pm County....................7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6-7

E - Bunn, AAernfieid, Ellis, Douglas. Neal DP Rocky Mount Pitt County LOB Rocky AAount 8 Pitt County 9, 38 - Williams, Wells, SB -- Barrett SF - Douglas

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Birth {L. 2 1 ) 8 1 ) 7 2 4 3

WiMiamsiW 3 0) 9 7 5 4 5 8

HBP - by Birth (Spencer I WP - Williams 2 BK - Birth

Williamston Wins Again

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons American Legion baseball team continued to roll along unbeaten last night, downing Wilson. 2-0,

The victory was the sixth for Williamston in conference play.

Puffing

Winners

Gordon Clark defeated Junior Knox to win the Two-Time Open at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

Clark, playing in the losers bracket in the double elimination tournament since the second round, had to defeat Knox two games in a row to win.

Frank Fuller and Mike Brown finished third and fourth, respectively,

Knox still leads in points for the Player-Of-TheYear honors with 13, while Fuller is in second place with eight.

Wilson slumped to 2-5.

Marty Evans allowed only three Wilson hits in pitching the shutout victory. He struck out 13 and walked three.

Williamston was able to bang out ten hits, but couldnt put anything together except in the second inning when four straight hits brought in both runs.

Evans helped himself by getting a leadoff single and Anthony Latham followed with a hit. Toby Holliday singled to score Evans, and Randy Ellis followed with another hit, scoring Latham.

Latham led the Williamston hitting with three, while Holliday and Evans each had two.

Williamston returns to action tonight, traveling to Snow Hill.

Wilson 000 000 0000 3 1

williamston 0(0 000 OOx2 10 2

Little and Smith, Evans and Holli day.

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Hooten, Baker Snap Dodger Loss Skid

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Dusty Baker picked the perfect time to come out of his

batting slump. For Los Angeles pitcher Burt Hooton, however, his victory not only came at a perfect time, it also has be-

New Group To Fight NASCAR

ATLANTA (AP) - War has been declared on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing by a new group headed' by a one-time NASCAR official.

The American Truck Racing Association, which successfully promoted the nations first truck race Sunday at the Atlanta International Raceway, announced Monday it is going into the business of short-track, stock car racing.

We can do it cheaper and better than NASCAR, said Pete Keller, an ATRA official who has a personal war with NASCAR. He said ATRA wUl begin sanctioning short-track auto races throughout the nation, beginning in the South, NASCARs home territory.

Keller, a NASCAR employee for 27 years, quit the sanctioning body in a dispute over taxes and expense monies, and is suing the organization for

damages.

You can call it war or anything else. I want to bring NASCAR to its knees, Keller said.

We have 15 tracks ready to go, and six are premier NASCAR short tracks. We are starting in the Tennessee and Hunts-ville-Birminghai areas. All will be weekly shows-^asction-ed by our organization whiih is based in Nashville, he said.

He refused to identify the tracks, but said negotiations are underway with Atlanta International for a 3(X)-mile, late-model sportsman race this fall.

Most of NASCARs publicity comes from its grand national division, with the Richard Pettys, Darrel Waltrips and Buddy Bakers, but its lifeblood is the weekly short-track programs for late model sportsman cars, said Keller, who ran those programs for NASCAR for eight years.

come a habit.

I dont cherish O-for-15 too much, Baker said, referring to his hitless streak going into Mondays Dodger game against the Chicago Cubs. He came out of his slump in a big way, slugging a pair of two-run homers to lead Los Angeles to a 7-3 victory.

I wasnt thinking about hitting a home run just hitting the ball squarely. Baker said. I want to hit .300 and I'm trying for base hits. The home runs will come.

The victory snapped the Dodgers three-game losing streak and a five-game winning string for Cubs.

But halting streaks is nothing new for Hooton.

The right-hander has stopped six Dodger losing streaks with his seven victories. Four times he won after the Dodgers had lost three straight. Twice he ended two-game sets of losses.

You really cant credit me, said Hooten, 7-3. Tonight we got seven runs; one time we got nine when I was pitching and another time 11. If you cant win with that, you might as well hang em up.

In other National League games Monday, Atlanta clobbered Philadelphia 10-5, Cincinnati edged Montreal 3-2, San Diego nipped St. Louis 3-2 and

Houston outlasted the New York Mets 3-2 in 18 innings.

The Dodgers blasted four home runs off three Chicago pitchers. Besides Bakers pair, Steve Garvey and Gary' Thom-asson also homered for Los Angeles, who lead the major leagues with 86 home runs for the sea.son. Dave Kingman hit his 24th home run for Chicago his fourth in as many games.

Padres 3, Cards 2

Randy Jones won his first game since May 28 as Jerry Turner swatted three hits and scored twice, snapping the Padres three-game losing streak.

Jones, 6-5, scattered eight hits over 81-3 innings and struck out three while not walking a batter. Rollie Fingers came on in the ninth to post his 10th save of the year. 11 was St. Dmis' 13th consecutive loss at San Diego Stadium.

Braves 10, Phillies 5 Gary Matthews belted two home runs and a double, driving in four runs to power Atlanta past Philadelphia.

Matthewss 13th homer of the season came in the first inning with one man on. He added a solo shot in the third, then slugged a run-scoring double to trigger a four-run outburst in the seventh.

Pro-Junior Winners

Greenville Country Club held its annual Pro-Junior Tournament yesterday at the club. The winning

team was composed of Brett Dye, kneeling; and, left to right, standing, Tom Brewer Jr., Lee Hardee, Greenville pro Gordon Fulp, and Jack Mann. (Reflector Photo)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

city League

Infegon 012 010 4

Pantana Bob's 006 37016

Leading hitters: IRobert Young 2 4, Jim Sutton 13; PBDon Phillips 3-4, George Beatty 3 4.

Carolina Music 000 100 2 3

J.A.'s Uniforms 15(10 ) 060 426

Leading hitters: CMBobby Parlrer 24, Ed Coburn 2-3; JAULinwood Brown 4-5, Cotton Nichols 5-6.

(Beattie 3 31, (n)

Seattle (Honeycutt 3 5) at Chicago (Barrios 6 3), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 56) at Milwaukee (Haas 4 5), (n)

Texas (Johnson 2 8) at California (Barr 3 11, (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 4 4) at Oakland (Keough 0-8), (n)

Wednesday's Games Toronto at New York, 2 Detroit at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n)

Texas at California, (n)

Kansas City at Oakland, (n)

Home Savings (X)3 030 0 6

Jaycees 003 412 7-17

HSGreg Cox 3-4, Leroy Wenn 3 4, JCJeff Allen 3-4 (HR), Jeff Parenf 4 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ervins

051 453 (10)28 004 805 017 -eading hitters: E Lynn Barber 4-5, Leroy Ross 2 2; TJimmy Bone 3-4, Neil Calloway 3-5 (HR), Bobby Wallace HR, John Rodgers HR.

Tipton

Industrial League

Union Carbide 110 Oil 000 000 59 Pitt AAemorial 002 110 000 000 37 Leading hitters: UC Stuart Beamon 5-6, John Miller 12; PCAAHClarence Taft 4 6, Larry Sut ton2-4 (HR).

EAST

Pet.

Montreal

.593

St. Louis

542

Philadelphia

- 34

.531

3' 2

Pittsburgh

525

Chicago

.500

5' 2

New York

WEST

.424

Houston

.574

Cincinnati

,554

1' 2

San Francisco

500

Los Angeles

456

San Diego

.449

8' 3

Atlanta

359

East Carolina 001 120 26

Grady White 000 603 09

Leading hitters: ECUIra Simon 3 4, Jim Smith 3 4, GWKirby Pollard 3-3, Chuck Grainie 12.

Winn-Dixie 120 000 2 5

Burroughs-Wellcome 050 033 x11 Leading hitters: WDMike Den mark 2 3, Phil Ward 12, BWCurtis Ward2-2(HR), Frank Taylor23.

Eaton 003 160 010

Firefighters 400 020 1 7

Leading hitters: ESam

McDonald 2 3, Gary Mills 2 4, FFFrank Coburn 2 3, William Stan-CII2 3

Monda/s Games

Atldntd 10, Phiiadelphid 5 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3. AAontreai 2 Houston 3, New York 2, 18 innings San Diego 3, St Louis 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati (LaCoss 80) at AAontreal (Lee 6 3), (n)

Philadelphia (Christenson 1 4) at At lanta (P.Niekro 7 9), (n)

New York (Hassler 00) at Houston (Anduiar 6 4), (n)

St.Louis (Fulgham, 0 0) at San Diego (Rasmussen 3 6), (n)

Chicago (Reuschei 5 5) at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 7 4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 1) at San Francisco (AAontefusco 1-2), (f))

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at AAontreal, (n)

Philadelphia at Atlanta, cin)

New York at Houston, (n)

St Louis at San Diego, (n)

Only games scheduled

/5. Kravec. Chicago. 68 Koosman, AAin nesota, 60

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats) Brock, St Louis, ,357, AAurphy, Atlanta. 348. Rose Philadelphia, .344, Hendrick, S'> Louis, .343, AAazzilli. New York, 342 RUNS. Lopes. Los Angeles, 59, King man. Chicago, 49; North, San Francisco, 48, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 47,' Royster, Atlanta, 47.

RBI Kingman. Chicago, 55, Winfield, San Diego, 55; Foster, Cincinnati, 53, Simmons, St Louis, 47, Garvey, Los An geles, 46; Clark, San Francisco, 46 HITS. Winfield, San Diego, 89, Russell, Los Angeles, 87. Rose, Philadelphia, 86, Garvey. Los Angeles, 86, Hernandez. St Louis, 83

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 22

Parrish, AAontreal. 19; Mazziltl, New York, 19, Reitz, St Louis, 19, Hendrick. St Louis, 19; Griffey. Cincinnat. 19 TRIPLES Templeton. St Louis, 8. AAcBride, Philadelphia, 7. Scott. St Louis. 7; Winfield, San Diego. 7; 5 Tied With 5.

HOAAE RUNS: Kingman. Chicago, ^4. Schmidt, Philadelphia 19; Lopes, Los An geles, 18, Simmons. St Louis. 16; Win field, San Diego. 15,

STOLEN BASES; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 26, Scott, St Louis, 24 North, San Fran cisco, 24. Lopes. Los Angeles. 19, Ta veras. New York, 18 PITCHING (7 Decisions): LaCoss, Cm cinnati, 8 0, 1.000, 2 32; Niekro, Houston, 10 3, -769, 3.00, Knepper, San Francisco, 6 2. .750, 3.94, Hooton, Los Angeles, 7 3, .700, 3 08, Lee, AAontreal. 6 3, 667. 3.76, Vuckovich. St Louis, 6 3, 667, 3 25; Fin gers, San Diego. 6-3, .667, 2.83, Swan, New York, 7 4, .636. 2,90.

STRIKEOUTS. Richard, Houston, ill, Carlton, Philadelphia, 76, Perry. San Diego, 73. Swan, New York, 70, Sutton, Los Angeles, 70.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

UTAH JAZZ - Named Tom NIssalke head coach Gene Littles and Hal Wissel

assistant coaches. Bill Bertka director of player personnel, and Jii

Bindly assistant general manager.

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Jeff McIntyre, linebacker.

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS--Purchased the contractof Ike Hampton, catcher, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League Signed Paul Saatzer, pitcher, and Dale

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

GUCO 002 000 02

Daniel 021 014 x8

Leading hitters: GUCOno one had more than one; DCGray 2 2.

AAajor League Leaders

Green. Square 305 002 515

Public Works 442 000 010

Leading hitters GSBob Peaks 3-5, Ed Wood 3-5; PWRobert Taylor 3-4 (HR), James Anderson 3-4.

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (135 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, 375, Kemp, Detroit, 359, Down ing, California. 357; Carew, California, .355, Bochte, Seattle, 335.

RUNS Lansford, California, 52, Brett. Kansas City, 51, LeFlore, Detroit, 49, Baylor. Calilornia, 49, Otis, Kansas City.

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Baltimore

656

Boston

619

2' 2

Milwaukee y

545

New York

523

8'?

Cleveland

.500

10 ,

Detroit

.500

Toronto

WEST

313

223

California

.603

Kansas City

530

Minnesota

525

5'2

Texas

523

5 3

Chicago

484

Seattle

412

Oakland

284

213

RBI Baylor, California, 57, Lynn, Bos ton, 53; Bochte, Seattle, 52. Porter, Kan sas City, 50, Rice, Boston, 49.

HITS Brett, Kansas City, 91, Lansford, California. 90; Smalley, Minnesota, 87, Rice, Boston, 8), Bonds. Cleveland, 80 DOUBLES; Downing, California, 18, Lemon, Chicago. 18, Washington, Chi cago, 18, Thornton, Cleveland, 17, Brett, Kansas City, 17; Bell, Texas. 17 TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City, 9; Ran dolph. New York, 6. Wilson, Kansas City, 6. Griffin, Toronto, 5. Bannister, Chicago,

Monday's Games Boston 9. Detroit 8 Boltimore I. Cleveland 7 Seattle 5. Chicago i Catlfornia 5, Texas 0 Kansas City 3. Oakland 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Detroit (Bllllnghem 6 3) at Boston (Finch 04jl, (n)

HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston, 16, Thom as. Milwaukee. 15; Grich, California, IS, Singleton, Baltimore, 14- Rice, Boston, 14; Jones, Seattle, 14 STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 34, Wilson, Kansas City, 27, Cruz, Seattle, 22; Otis, Kansas City, 20, Wills, Texas.

19.

Battinsore (Palnrwr 6-31 at Cleveland (Barker IVO). (n)

Toronto (Huffman 3-71 at New York

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Kern, Texas. 8 1, 889, 180; Stanhoose, Baltimore, 6 1, .857, 2.83; John, New York, 10-2, .833, 2 07. Martinez, Baltimore, 9 2, .8i8, 3.16. Clear, California, 7 2, .778, 2.76, Ryan, California, 9 3, .750, 2.56; Renko, Boston. 5 2, 714, 3.24; Parrott; Seattle, 5 2, 714, 3.05

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 109, Guidry, New York, 80, Jenkins, Texas,

Is Your"

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Joe Nolan also homered for Atlanta while Mike Schmidt cracked his 19th home run of the season for Philadelphia. Reds 3, Expos 2 A single by Dan Driessen

capped a two-run Cincinnati rally in the fifth as the Reds edged Montreal.

z\ndre Dawson homered for Montreal, his 12th of the year.

Astros 3, Mets 2

Shortstop Craig Reynolds sin- Reggie Baldwin, who led off the gled home pinch-runner Julio Astros 18th with a pinch-hit (jronzalez in the 18th inning as single. Terry Puhl walked and Houston outlasted the New the runners advanced on a York Mets. passed bail prior to Reynolds

Gonzalez was running for game-winning hit.

Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 5, AactionMovers 1

Planters Bank clinched at least a tie for the Babe Ruth League title last night, downing Aaction Movers, 5-1.

The win boosted the Planters record to 11-1, while Aaction fell to 5-6. The only team with a chance to catch Planters is Home Builders, and a single Planters win or a Builder loss would wrap it up. The two meet Wednesday night.

Aaction got its only run in the top of the first for an early lead. Jeff Wilson singled and moved up ona passed ball, Scott Wilson singled and Bill Kittrell reached on an error, scoring Wilson.

Planters came back with one in the bottorn of the first. Gordon Douglas reached on an error and Keith Phillips singled. A hit by Mike Pollard moved Douglas to third, and he scored when Jim Whitehurst reached on an error.

The winning run came in the third. Whitehurst singled and stole second. A wild pitch and a passed ball brought him around.

Planters added two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Wilson got two of the three Aaction hits allowed by Pollard. Phillips led the Planters hitting with two.

Frank Norris walked, Allen Dickens reached on a fielders choice, scoring Smith.

Pepsi added 12 in the second, one in the third, and eighth in the fourth.

Both Wachovia runs came in the fifth. Edwin Hall walked and Roderick Harrell ran for him. Sammy Hodges walked and Troy Hudson singled Harrell in. Mike Tucker and Lamont Duffie both walked, forcing in Hodges with the second run.

Wachovia got only two hits off Owens. Terry Smith led the Pepsi hitting with four, while Owens added two.

ting with three, while Charlie Littleton, Rob Deyton and Jones each had two. Barrett and Best each had three for First Federal, while Outlaw, Joyner, Rodney Harris and Dickens each had two.

Little League

First Federal 29, Mooses

PepsiCola 26, Wachovia 2

Pepsi-Cola romped to a 26-2 victory over Wachovia Bank last night in Babe Ruth League play.

Pepsi is now 3-7, while Wachovia is 1-9.

Pepsi got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Lance Searl walked as did Mike Holloman. Ricky Owens singled to load the bases. Ike Smith singled, scoring both Searl and Holloman. Billy Brannigan hit a sacrifice fly to score Owens and a wild pitch let Smith score. Terry Smith kept it going with a single, and he stole second. After

First Federal kept its Tar Heel Little League title hopes alive with a 29-5 romp over Moose yesterday.

First Federal is now 8-5 while the Moose drop to 1-12.

After scoring four runs in the first inning, First Federal put the game away with ten in the second. Stacy Pugh led off the second getting hit by a pitch, and Tyrone Barrett was hit by a pitch. Ervin Best reached on a fielders choice that got Pugh at third, and Mark Holloman was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Rickey Outlaw walked, scoring Barrett, and Brian Joyner singled in Best. Derek Dickens then hit a grand-slam homer. Todd Buck kept it going with a double and Pugh singled. Barrett singled in Buck, and Best followed with a three-run homer to close out the scoring in the inning.

First Federal added two in the third, two more in the fourth, and 11 in the fifth, including a two-run homer by Stacy Best.

The Moose got their first in the third. Daryl Perkins singled and moved up on a wild pitch. After Greg Jones walked, Eric Hofheinz singled in Perkins.

The Moose added two in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Perkins led the Moose hit-

Klwanis 19,

Jaycees 6

The Kiwanis rolled up,a 19-6 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Kiwanis are now 6-7, while the Jaycees are also 6-7.

The Kiwanis got all they needed in the first, scoring ten runs. Jason Galloway singled and Scott Davis reached on an error. Robert Ehrmann singled to load the bases. Ryan Clark doubled in two runs, and Ehrmann scored on a wild pitch, as did Clark. Van Alston walked and stole second. Robert Evans also walked, and Scott Schwaringer broght both in with a triple. Schwaringer was then thrown out. WUliam Smith walked, stole second.

moved up on an out and scored on a wild pitch. Galloway singled as did Davis and Ertimann loading the bases again. A wild pitch scored Galloway and two passed balls let in the other two runners to end the innings scoring.

The Kiwanis added two in the second, four in the third, two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

All sbc Jaycee runs came in the third. Brian Pierce, Bruce Koonce and Kenneth Butler all walked, loading the bases. Carl Willie was hit by a pitch, scoring one run and Jordy Smith singled in two more. Rocky Zirfir reached on an error after Willie scored on a wild pitch. The error scored Smith. Ziehr later scored on a wild pitch.

Erhmann led the Kiwanis hitting with four, while Schwaringer had three, and Galloway. Davis, Clark, Evans and Smith each had two. The Jaycees got only two hits off Smith.

For all your insurance

Call once. And for all.

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400 W. Tenth St. Greenville

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SHONEYS

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Bunn, inftelder NEW YORK YANKEES-Ndmed Billy Martin manager replacing Bob Lemon, who wtli be assigned front office duties. Named Ar t Fowler pitching coach.

Natlorral League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Doug Bird pitcher on the 21 day disabled list. Recalled Kevin Saucier, pitcher, from 04<lahoma City of the American Association.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS- Placed Bob Sykes pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

ATLANTA FLAMES-Signed Pekka Rautakallio, defenseman, to a two year contract.

COLLEGE

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Named Jon Rose women's gymnastics and men's tennis coach.

MARSHALL UNIVERSITY-Named Bob Zuffelato head basketball coach,

NORTH CAROLINA A&T-Named Ed Hiatt offensive backtield coach.

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGENamed Larry Holley head basketball coach SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC CON FE RE NCENamed Lawrence Collins supervisor of officials.

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A True Innovation On Sidelines For Commercial TV Program

PEANUTS

By PETER J. BOYER AP TeiarMoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This (all, when the networks are busy popping firecrackers over their slick new programs, be sure to watch for a little number not on the networks called The Baxters.

It is an innovation, a breakthrough fm* conunercial TV.

The Baxters is fine entertainment, and will earn points for its efforts toward responsible broadcasting. But, perhaps nunre than anything else, this program is the product (rf very clever business reasoning.

The Baxters is part sitcom, part public affairs pro

gram. The first part of the half-hour show is a scene from the life of the Baxter family, a typical Amoican TV family. The Baxters have problems, but they dont work them out themselves.

Instead of coming back to the Baxtm after the first commercial, the cameras cut to the studio audience in the local station that is airing the show.

A discussion fdlows, with audience members debating the possible resfriutions of the dilemma presented in the scene they viewed. Every station that carries The Baxters will have its own studio audience participation.

GOREN BRIDGE

T CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by CMcago Trtbun

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7 954

0 J10 8

A J 10 6 WEST EAST

80S 0 97542

<7 A 10 S <7 8 2

0 AKQ952 0 74

3 4 8752

SOUTH

Q J 10

<7 KQ J76

0 63

4 K94 The bidding:

Nerth East Somth West

14 Pass 1 <7 2 0

2 <7 Pass 4 <7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

On defense, there is only one objective-to defeat the opposing contract. When prospects appear bleak, imagine some lie of the cards that will enable you to attain that goal, then conduct the defense as if that situation existed. After ail. any iota of hope is better than none at aU.

The bidding was orthodox. North had a problem at his second turn. His hand was too good to pass, yet neither a heart raise nor a club rebid was completely satisfactory. He eventually decided to support hearts despite the fact that his trump holding was far from robusta decision this department endorses.

West led the king of diamonds and, in response to his partners seven, continued with the queen. East completed his echo. West knew that declarer could overruff his partner, so he shifted to his singleton club. Declarer won in dummy and led a heart to his king and Wests ace. For want of anything better to do. West continued with the ace of diamonds. East made a useless discard, declarer ruffed, drew the outstanding trumps and claimed the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Elast's discard on the ace of diamonds was thoughtless. The eight of hearU was of no earthly use to him, so he should have ruffed the high diamond in the hope of pr^ moting a trump trick for his partner. That would have forced declarer to overruff with an honw, and Wests ten would have become the setting trick.

While East missed a chance to excel, the real

culprit was West. At trick three he should have realized that the only hope to defeat the contract was to take two trump tricks, for the bidding indicated plainly that East could not have a high card in his hand.

West needed to find his partner with no more than the eight of hearts to build a second trump trick for the defense. After winning the second diamond. West should continue with a low diamond! East will realize that West wants him to trump the trick, for it is obvious from the play that West still holds the ace of diamonds. It requires no great amount of vision on the part of East to ruff with the eight rather than the two, and in the fullness of time West will collect two trump tricks to defeat the contract.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Dooley 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11 :M NBA WEDNESDAY 5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10 55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A-S*H 4:00 Love 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Jeftersons 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

This public affairs-aitertain-ment mixture was invented by Boston Broadcasters Inc. and made into a national syndication by Norman Lear, tele-visicms resident innovator. The entertainment portion of the program will be typical Lear blending what he calls the comedy and the tears in the reality of our lives.

The comedy, in essence, makes the message more palatable.

In a sample show, made to sell stations on the idea, the Baxters return home from an insurance convention. It has been a disappointing year for insurance salesman Baxter, and he boozes to cope.

On this particular nij^t, he tries to push his disappointment out of his mind. Hes drunk, and romantically inclined. Mrs. Baxter wants to discuss his troubles. He insists on sex. She refuses. He forces her to the bed. She tries to fight him off.

Cut to the studio audience. Norman Lear tells them theyve just watched a tough scene. TTiey agree. They discuss it.

His behavior is as repulsive as wife-beating, says a man. I think theres the whole matter of implied consent there, offers a woman.

Many views are offered, with Lear occasionally stimulating discussion. Did you think it was rape? Do you feei she should have submitted?

Forty-three stations have bought the show. This is where the business angle comes in. Only 49 percent of each episode is delivered by Lears company. The other 51 percent, the discussion part, is done by the local stations.

By this method, the show will count as a locally produced public affairs broadcast, and a

FLOOD COSTS WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) Premier Sterling Lyon says the bill from Manitobas severe spring floods probably will come between $20 million and $30 million.

certain amount of pubic affairs broadcasting is required of stations by the Federal Communications Commission.

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11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 AAcHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 ReatPeople 9:00 Novels 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

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HOW ABOUT IF OJE OUST HAUE 'IWONTDNI'6 PIZ:2A' AND LEAUE OFF 'OREN IOTDI2.-6E ,

Ifr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.^Tueaday, June 18,1878

Crossmfotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Mexican dollar 5 Baric cloth 9 Involved scheme

12 Above

13 Amongst

14 Land measure

15 Irish seaport

17 Container

18 Seines

19 Choose

21 Intimidated

24 Biblical name

25 i^radley or Sharif

26 That can be crossed by wading

30 Soak flax

31 Lariat

32 Consume

33 Examines beforehand

35 Cutting tool

36 Rave

37 Plural of arsis

38 Mother-of-pearl

40 Dismounted

42 Large bird

43 Swimming gamebirds

48 To - with Love

49 Prussian river

50 Pure form of tr(ia

51 Understand

52 Flower garlands

53 A master DOWN

1 Handle roughly

2 Greek letter if ijtk m-

3Dninkard

4 Kitchen gadget

5U.S.

president

6 Minor prophet

7 Moslem saint

8 Things to be added

9 Popular household items

10 Mans name

11 Crooked

Avg. solution time; 24 min.

6-19

Answer to yesterdays puzxie.

River

20 Meadow

21 Abbr. in business

22 Hebrew measure

23 Hydn^thy

24 Skills

26 Ending for song or fun

27 Cereal grain

28 To be idle

29 French seasons

31 Restoration

34 Sailor

35 Crafty

37 Melody

38 Role for Robert Stack

39 French girlfriend

40 Gudruns husband

41 Dregs

44 English rural ''' 'festival

45Ribde-

46 Armed conflict ,

47 Danish weight

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors Of the BSfafe of Forrest E. Riddick late of PIff County, North Carolina,

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 25th day of May, 1979.

Forrest Edward Riddick 2411 Glenwood Ave.

New Bern, N.C.

Deborah R. Sadler Rt. 5, Box X 100 Greenville, N.C.

Co- E xecutors of the estate of Forrest E. Riddick, deceased May 29; June 5, 12, 19, 1979

Boats For Sale

BASS BOAT IS toot fiberglass Custom bulft. 75 HP motor AAotor qotde troll. Drive on trailer. Fully

led, $1600 or best offer Must

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4 80 X 8 $12.29. 5.70 X 8. $15,95; mounted on 4 or 5 hole rim; 4 80 X 8. $17.29 . 5.70 X

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Esther P. Stanley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

CRYPTOQUIP 6-19

UXSCUZ KXHCH OWSC SWSWE NY-YCAF FX FWAZ ONKECA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - NAIVE NOVELIST DEVELOPED SAD PLOT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals D

Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{rfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

<9 1979 King Feafurei Syndlcafe, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1979

(lENt.HAL TENDENCIFS: It is not the right time for venturing into new activities or upsetting present conditions. Use considerable tact and diplomacy in whatever you do. Keep as cheerful as possible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Get right down to the nitty-gritty of an important matter. Listen to what an expert has to say where finances are concerned.

l.AURUS (Apr, 20 to .May 20) Good day to make changes, whether at home, in business, or with your appearance, but lie sure they are right.

GEMl.M (.May 21 to June 21) You can realize certain ambitions secretly but be sure to handle details connected w'ith them. Follow suggestions of an adviser.

MOON CH 11,DRE.\ (June 22 to July 21),A good day to get together with loyal friends during spare time and exchange views. Handle your money wisely.

l.EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to gain the backing of a higher-up so that you have more security and well-being. Don't give vent to temper at this time.

VIRGO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep working at thos pro-gre.ssive ideas you have and get excellent results. Take in stride any difficult events that may arise.

LIHR.A (.Sept. 2.3 to Oct. 22) Seek new systems for handling your responsibilities and get lietter results, Make sure you handle a credit matter wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle routine tasks early in the day so you'll have time for recreation later. Be sure to keep >our end of an agreement SAGllTARllJS (Nov. 22 to Dei. 21) .Make sure your work load is well scheduled before going ahead with a new project you have in mind.

( .APRK'ORN (Dec 22 to ,Ian. 20l Consult a financial expert tor the advice you need. .Accept only proven pleasures in spare time and he happy.

\(rC,ARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb 19) Don't start any arguments at home and maintain harmony that exists there now Show that vou are sensible.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Care must be exercised in all aitivities today or you could get into some kind of trouble Let your intuition guide you.

IF 'i 0 R (.111 ED IS BOR \ TODAY ... he or she will understand the importance of having security and will want to make money in order to insure it. Be sure to teach good moral principles and religious tenets early in life. One who will have limited interests in sports.

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

1979. .Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.)

See Violations At Law Schools

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 20 percent of all U.S law schools appear to be violating the Supreme Courts 1978 decision striking down admissions standards based on racial quotas, a new report says.

The report, published by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, said 23 law schools out of a sampling of 128 fell short of implementing the decision to some degree.

this 8th day Of June. 1979 J. L. Stanley Route 6, Box 93 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Esther P. Stanley, deceased.

June 12, 19, 26; July 3. 1979

752-6166

1978 GRADY WHITE Gulf Stream Fully loaded. I8.S OMC,. Call after 6, 756 9555

BASS BOAT. 15 Appleby fiberglass with swivel seats, 18 hP Evinrude

motor. $1100 758 3630

Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS spraymen, and brushmen needed, wages up lo *250 per week depending upon akiil. Call 752 2960 (collect) after 5p.m.

WORK Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity

Employer,

meet public. Would help to have some knowledge ot decoratini

Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and

All replies confidential.

SPECIAL PRICES offered on used boats, motors and trailers also now Lonq trailers and q<X)d. recondition ed oufboard motors. Home 8. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

31 Campers For Sale

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 RS. niqhts.

HONDA 750 K wifh awstching black Vetter ftiirinq and lowers. ba< krost and Marchall laitip and more Int maculate. Must sell 756 3228 (ask for Chuck).

1976 KAWASAKI 5X) CC Excellent condition. 7.S8 0962 (if no answer, leave name and number).

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

1975 HONDA 360 Runs good $-iOO firm. Call anytime. 756 288.3.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as dose as your telephorie Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a tremdty Ad Visor

TOBACCO CUR ER HARVESTER OPERATOR

Experienced person needed to cure tobacco for Roanoke bulk barns. Alsocxperienced driver for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 752-5937 or 758 3976

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt inspections. Excellent benefits. Call 758 6770 tor appoint ment.

INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collecting service, established debit. Grotenville area. 752 5777.

IV THERAPIST. Immediate open Ing for RN, LPN or GN awaiting registration, who is Interested In part time or full time employment. One position is full time night duty, the other, day/nlght rotation. Weekend rotation is such that you would work only every third weekend. This is your opportunity to

become part of a progressive IV Therapy team. If you are interested, contact Stanley Brown, Nash

Trucks For Sale

I, BILLY GURGANUS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other fhan myself

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

1977' CHEVROLET 22,000 power stiH'fTFiQ, itutomatK. new. $39(X) 752 .IW? 7

}976 BLAZER K f\>wer sfeei and brakes, aufomatit t-.ue.r siOf, air,' new 1 irfS. .38 CVK) tnilt s ellent conditioiF 7^8 6230 atte

MUSTANG 1966 Convertible and Chevrolet 1971 Impala with air con ditioning. 8250021 from 9 til 6.

TRANS VAN I arqesf like ncn 1978 AH automatic,' self t ontctiru*. $13.000 Call 752 H422event?iqs

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 dopr, loaded, only 45,000 rniles. Good con dition Owner will sacrifice. $2700 756 3088; 752 3366.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER, AuionuiUi with <ur FxteileiH < <-fidftion. u ed tos<*ll 756 8157

FORD 1976 R.mgt f

Cadllldc

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllle. Metallic blue, 4500 miles Like new $10,500 or assume payments 524 5710.

tocjl l>ox

rail-- AM

i M r.KlK

>. dui'

exhriiis^

/SH -MS fn

)iTi 6 to a.

*1! *0

p.rn ask

for Stuve

or Mikf. 7

',9 / ! 7

from 2 p 1

Yi to 7 in

. ,t,k tof ^

1975 BLAZER C ht

yenno

ckaq<,'

Loaded

fith

7S8

9901 '

until ft, Monday thrf)

utifi f r id.T

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1975 Tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, Ian dau root, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles $3200. 758-7526 or 752 3715.

IMPALA 1976. Landau body style, Springtime yellow with black vinyl

DUMP TRUCK 1972 Ctievr olt?t, In axel. A 1 (OfHlitinn, radial tiru^ Sell ing for hetilHi rn.tsons $ 15 fXK) 7.58 4644

hitch. $3100. 752 0758, Belvoir,

DOGS .PETS

NOVA 1973. Automatic, radio, ex cellent condition. $850 752 0689,

nights. 752 5522, days

FREE TO c

bt^aglt' and 756 2680

good Best offer

NOVA CONCOURS 1976, Good gas mileage, air silver, red velour in terior 756 3258.

CAAAARO 1967

Best offer over $450. 758 0524.

FREE Large m.Tle, dog Good vvrit< hdoct f preferred 756 0887 a I fat

Chrysler

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

CHRYSLER 1969 4 door, clean, fully equipped Can be seen al A,alea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979 Dove gray, red in terior, 10,000 miles, extras Smal equity, assume loan. 752 5620

DODGE 1975 Van. Loaded Must sei to appreciate $3500 756 4834 after p.m.

f or Lrudil Manager in lar ge retail Operation Person snli-c tetj inus! havt good t)arkqrouhd ir. (untit ol fi<e nuMiagement F^c.vti n. aH tin tiandled in .('nidenic

Benefits art? nun mt i u h. im ii;<1uig excellent Srdciiy p-u<j;.tit Ki?s(ti.nd

CREDIT AAANA(;ER

DODGE 1971 Dart. $695. 758 9901 until 5, Monday through Friday

9 I

Ford

TORINO 1970. Air, AM radio, automatic, power steering. 758 1724 after 6 p.m

MUSTANG GHIA 1979 5000 miles, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo tape deck 752 0358.

REAL ESTATE ^ I'-.tH-f sons tor construe tion tirr?) Purttime teni porarily. letidirig Ui tul) Hme Must tx? available Sund>ys froni 2 h) 6 to show fTiodel horne Also f.uturu} work, License prefetrerl. Write Box 79, Grf?nviIle NCj

MUSTANG M 1974. Clean, 2 dcx>r hardtop, automatic transmission, new tires. Excellent condition It in terested, call 756 4487

CARPET AND VINYL msi, necided for irttfTiediati.' oiTHdoyt $3 .50 to $4 50 an huur pD;s h tx'nefifs, paid VruafHH"; .insurance E xperiiMK . I equ Carpets by G*c't gt*. 7>6 s/)

PINTO 1974 Station Wagop. Automatic, air conditioning, lug gage rack. AM/FM radio Good con dition. 752 5320,

SALESPERSON foi :> . anti

(arm eguipm.-nt C .all 756 284.5 for appointinenl hE astei n T t ac tor & Ff^uipment t utnpany, 261 pass Gre(nvi|le, N( 7/ti i4

AAercury

Working Foreman

MERCURY 1973 Comet. 68.000 ' miles. 250 engine. 6 cylinder, air. | good gas mileage, 756 8061 after 6 ;

Conciete and H' quireci Als<> n (arpentufY Ctmta

door. Must sell. 752-3436 2

Miller 8, Davis Associatt 758 7.(71 For Appointinent -

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1966 Valiant Good

6) $650. 758 001

AVON Nm1

't selling wc duc ts pari tin Flexible 752 7006,

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974 Fully equipped, AM/FM tape, clean. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West. 756 7815.

YARD MAINfENANCF pt - on

Permanent position Pinas# apply by letter to P O Bo.x .3078 Cjmhui, vilie, NC.

TRANS AM 1978 Black on black, tilt steering, cruise control, air, AM/FM stereo. $6300 752 6166, 8 -30 til 5 (ask for Vicky), 746 6661 after 5:30 p.m

PART TIME sec ret.ti y me n tionist. Gcxjd typisl AnsAtt fhn and filing 1 til 5u m , Mt-rnlay ) day ResLirn# tu Box -9 .mnnuii

day

FIREBIRD 1979 White with red stripe, new tires, AM/FM stero cassette. 756 2758.

Foreign

NEED AN expcnenrnd stuvKC'pta' son for mobile horn.* Aork Must b 21 or older and willinato work (>ood wages and exceMent ompany benefits. Call for an appuintmnrd Ask tor Rob'rt biitl?r at C o'nrn*r Mobile Homes, 7s6 03;t t After 6 i all 7.56 8771.

M MILES per gallon. 1978 Ma/da GLC. 4 door hatchback, 5 speed, radials, deluxe, AM/FM cassette stereo, 28,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 756 7295.

VW 1963. Excellent gas mileage and running condition. $950 756 2712.

VW BEETLE 1971. White Near perfect condition. Looks brand new.

DIRECT SELLING incordie first year Arnuthc 7iinded. wvint rapid -idv Send resume t w numlxa ) lo F H vide. NC 2783.1

I 2691 to see and drive.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576, 758 4615

AAAXWELL FURNIIUHE . pc tion open in sales in Ort*c-nv'Mc F ui niture sates experience pieterted Good benefits incltjde refirerrient plan, paid vac .tion, hosf>dai and dental insurant e qoorl wot king con ditions. For uilergiew. - all 7>3M2 or: apply at Maxv/utl f ut nr,i>rf 604 Greenville Boulev.urt, ftev; fo Kroger Sciv On

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must hTve own ftxjls Exjx'fie necessary. Hosp{t<Hi/rdion v<i< a and sick leave <u't,mission p uniforms

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Sleeps 6 72 hours running time

756 6336 until 7 p.m

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

756 ^?67

1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer cury engine Fully equipped in eluding gas tanks. Long trailer. First $3200 pulls It away. 752 5025 Monday through Friday; 752 7703, nights and weekends

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 TRI-HAWK, 14 , 25 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer. Fully equipped including trolling motor and depth tinder $2000. 752 4041

1973GLASTRON (17'), 85 HP motor Extraclean. 756 9494after Sp m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings New Homes - Home Im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Blowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. LUPTOH CO.

752-6116

General Hospital, Inc.. Rocky Mount, NC 443 8650 (collect). An Fqual Opportunity Employer

1970 TOYOTA Long U'd 33.000 miles, 32 miles per gallon Excellent condition. $3900 CaU East Carolina Builders, 752 719-t

SALES Immediate opening with local company Sales background tielpful but not necessary if you are neat and personable. Complete sales and prcMiuct training program.

salary and bonus. Car necessary. Call Mr. Taylor at 758 7373 for ap poirTtrTient. Fqual Opportunity

Employer.

MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate

opening for medical office super visor-sec retary Want mature ex pot ienced person who is familiar witti medical insurance and claims. Senct r esume to Medical Office, P.O Box 5022, Greenville- NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Call

756 8970 anytime

4 CHURCH BUSES D.ff^ ront m,4kos and models. All in good running c on ditirjn From $600 toSKMK) 756 2822

1979 FORD Cu<,tom f 100. 351

engine. $600 down'and assume loari ot $ 136 month /.S/ iOHO -ifter S

TRUCK DRIVING north American VAN LINES NEEDS

MEN, WOMEN HUSBAND WIFE TEAM

1973 FORD VAN t t oru hne Par tial ly (iistomi/ed $1695 JOO North Sylvan Drive 756 19 .3

As a tiusiness partner in the growing fUt?t of owner operators for New tVoducts or Housetiold Division. Mtfst tx- 21 or over, in good physical condition

No experience necessary. We pro vide* romplele training if you need it Call Mr PovAOll 919 750 3401 Mon (J,y and 7 unsday

BRODY'S Pitt Plaza, has opening for mature sale'>pcrson. Full time iot) Ple-v.:,ant co worker s. Se#* Mrs. Flye Brody's, Pift Plaza.

EXPERIENCED breakfast cook wanted Apply in person at Ramada

HOUSEHOLD p^st control techni ^ iun Higti ',(licx>t graduate. Valid Nortti Carolina dr ivc;r's license, bon datile Fxrellent salary, experience de^irablci but not nc'cessary Call .52 'i i 75 for interview

EXPERIENCED flcrral designer wantcid. Pzirl time and relief. 'Call 753 5901

WANTED Personnel for installing fie.duiQ, aif conditioning and plumb inq Fxf>enen< e preferred but will triiin. Call 756 4624 or apply in per sun at Lar mar Mec hanical Contrae lor s. t>e1vveen 8 and 9 or 1 and 2

EXPERIENCED sales represen tiitivj' uviltt knowledge ot pre cut or rt,*i,tfa( toi ed tiousinq Wanted by 'ino of the south's fastest growing home rrianulaL turer s Commission h<rsis ecjual to ttie industry Send

Wt.*ddlo, <. o ArTierlcai Stanciard Homes. P O Box 4908. M.ir tinsvllle. Virginia 24112,

AUTOAAOTIVE parts salesperson rieeded Must tiave experience of 3 years or more 25 ye.irs or older. If inter-ested call /52 6124

EXPERIENCED salesperson Out side '.>ale of water softening equip rYient Will train Commissions plus. Send re'^urTie to Aquasysterns, P. O. Box 2803, Greenville. NC 278834. 756 5721

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Desire pleasant, energetic person for full tune position. Will train. Typing nei e<4sar y C all 753 55J6 for inter view appointrTienI Dr Bert B. War t en. f armville.

EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred. Piaru2 Organ Warehouse, 756 2032.

MANAGERSOR

AAANAGERTRAINEES

(Or Those Who Would Like To Be)

Qriahfy for one of our sales positions wtiere you can earn $18 OOO $25,000 or more your very first year. Are you willing to work harti and follow* insfrtictiorH. bondable, tiave a car, .uid willing to do some traveling? No previous sales experience necessary, although helpful.

1 appoint ment

Wallace Tesslneai 919 365 6455 Call Today 9 a m 9 p rn

h qual Opportunity E mployer M/F

SALES POSITION Opening soon for mature individual interested in sell mg sporhnq gocxis to schools, in dustries, recreation departments <ind leagues. Send resume and pic tore to Sporting Goods, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

1 IME KEEPER Office Manager (cr construction project. Male or fumale. $120 week. 752 7848 days.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LOST

Black Chihuahua with gray on head. Off Clairmont Circle in Village Grove. Reward!

758-4088

WANTED

MECHANIC

BIOUNTFERTILIZEIICO.

Knowledge of small engine and welding preferred. Apply at Blount Fertilizer Co.; 615 W. 14th St.; Greenville,

N.C.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Washington, N.C.

NOW OPEN

946-5700

Help Wanted

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We liave 3 sales positions to fill wlilch can develop into management for the right person.

You Can Immediately Expect To:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COAAAAISSION

Attend 2 weel<s schooling In Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed $800 per month to start.

Be given the opportunity to ad

vanee into management.

Outstanding hospitalization and

profit sharing

To Oualify:

Must be sports minded

Age 21 or over

Ambitious Dependable

Be bondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUPOF COMPANIES.

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

Cali for Appointment Now! 756-2792 Mr. Farside

Mond^ Thursday 9:30 a m to 6 :30 p.m., F^riday 9:30a.m to 1 p.m.

AUTOMATIC tobacco primer 7 a

operator, 7.56 4509 l>etween 7 and 9 p.m.

FASHION CONSULTANTS 10 need ed now. Ladies' fashions. Average $7 per hour. Call 792 2576 for appoint ment.

NEEDED. Licensed practical nurse Part time. 11 til 7 shift. Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill. 747 2869 or 523 8247.

SUAAMER WORK building material salesperson. Local building material dealer has a position open for a building material salesperson dur ing the months of July and August, more or less. Applicants should nave some knowledge and/or experience with building materials and/or hard ware. If interested, please contact Mr. McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc.. 701 West

Lumber Con^any, Inc.. 701 West I4th Street, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 2106

Work Wanted

ing. masonry, all James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lof

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe Call Sonny Cox,

PROFESSIONAL carpet installa tion Reasonable rates. 10 years ex perience David Tripp, 756 5173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers in my home. Have one of my own Call anytime, 758 7667.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 758 4586, 752 2020 nights.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping 756 0628 after 5

HANDYAAAN. Jack of all trades. Call 758 4462anytime.

Wl LL BABYSIT at night in my home for working mothers, 752 3567.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience Free estimates. 752 4898

PLASTER AND dry wall repairs. 13 C; ' ' -

CONCRETE WORK. Residential, commercial. No job too small. 795 4149.

PAINTING BY Simon T. Plater.

PAINTING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. 752 5320.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

PORTABLE SWINE equipment. Farrowing houses and finishing pens. 8 models and sizes. No mud, ro dust, no concrete Less labor with faster gains and better conversions. Less expensive expansion. For in formation, call 7560173.

Livestock

2 YEAR OLD quarterhorse lilly. Green but gentle. $350. 747 2291.

HORSES TO RIDE Highway 43, le from Falkland. 752 5237.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games Call 752 6^66

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13.99,

slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Miscellaneous

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top-soil and stona. Also drivaway work.

RINSE Si vac. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7S6-4742.

AAAAZINC NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and jesf rant

look better. Rent the tzes Steamox. Call 758-2300. Larry's

bteamox Call 758 2300. Larry't Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Strael.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatferas Hammocks. 11th and Clark

Streets.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.

SUN OECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal tor mobile homes. *100 each. 746 4837 after 5

p.m.

QUEEN ANNE style bedroom fur niture, 8 piece complete set. Solid cherrywood. Serious callers only, 756 0524.

MARY KAY Cosmetics, 756 3659 to

reach your consultant.

CRAFTSTOVE. Summer sale. Fireplace insert and free snding unit with front blower. Easy to install. 756 9123 or 756 1007.

10" RADIAL arm saw, $250, Sears refrigerator, $200. 756 6452 after 6

SCHWINN 10 speed, *65, brand new double mattress, *45, T 2000 tennis racket, $15. 756-8646.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT sale to satisfy carrier's lein. Pro #842 055712, date, 2/1/79; shipper, A. J. Farrington, Brewer, AAaine; con signee. Flames Restaurant. New Bern, NC 62 pieces ot cast Iron fencing (3520 pounds). We are reserved

the right to set minimum bid sale to be held at 8 a.m., June 22, 1979 at

Consolidated Freightways, 110 Wilson Street, Greenville, NC.

OLYMPIC QUADRAPHONIC tape player, 4 speakers. Good condition. $80. 752 9727 from 3 til 5 p.m.

3 TON Duo Therm central air unit. Used 3 months, only $500, 758-2401 or 752 6419 after 5.

ONE USED IBM Selectrz

=rice negotiable. 756-0842.

LOWREY GENIE organ. Approx ' :onditi

imately 5 years old. Good condition. For more information, call 752-5124 until 5 p.m., 752 2511 after 6 p.m.

VICTORIAN solid walnut table, 2 leaves 4 English oak chairs. Both

1800(5 imported from England. See at Dip 'N Strip, Dickinson Avenue,

or call 752 4631

BEAUTIFUL, hand made, 100 year old brick. Silas Lucas, 752 3720.

12, good condition.

SOFA AND TWO chairs. Excellent condition 758 4827.

400 POUND Kold Draft icemaker. $495. For information, call 756-6417.

10 X 10 FRAME storage room (can attach to trailer), $200, also washer. 756 6710

CURRIER UPRIGHT Piano 1 year old. $800 758 5630.

JUST RECEIVED big shipment ot fishing tackle and marine supplies, 25% discount, all duplicate keys (above one), special offer at 60; some fish aquarium accessories left

at give awaC- prices. Home & Auto Supply, 7)8 (Jickinson Avenue.

8,000 BTU J C. Penney air condi tioner. Must sell! $175. 753 2568

CONTEMFK3RARY couch with over stuffed pillows. Williamsburg blue with Ijeige flowers and matching Queen Anne chair in blue. Brand new $500 tor both. 756 8157

60 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, - - re

. piaiiu, uuiior, udri|u

mandolin and dobio fessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

PIANO TEACHER available p7ofi ciency through early college level Beginning adults encouraged Gallery Piano & Organ Studio, Inc., 756 5002 or 752 9861 evenings.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD for Melissa. A shy, large, brown and black, mixed breed dog 758 3925. ^

A/WDBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDRCX>M mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for sjngles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815,

SPECIAL SUAAMER rates on 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioning, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

12 X 70. Fully carpeted, air, 3 bedrooms. Private lot. Greenville area. 825 2181 after 6.

3 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, furfilshed. Married couple. No pets. Near shopping center. 756 2671.

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 60. Central air, no pets. Call 756 2287 nights.

tr WioB

bedrooms, furnished, air, washer and carpet. Very conveniently located. Call 752 0068.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Do you have time to spare? If so, we have the ideal employment for you . Work during your available hours for extra earnings, days or evenings. These permanent part time sales positions will begin at our Carolina East Mall Grand Opening.

^ Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Nfl Mobil* Homes For R*nt

nished. Graanvllle location. Married couples only, no pats. 756-0173.

ONE 3 BEDROOM trailer. *135 a rnonth. On*3lkMlrdom trailer, SISO a month. In Colonial Park, 756 5877

RENT OR SELL 3 bedroom mobile leted. air condition-dryer. No pets No

home. Fully carpeted, air condition ing, washer and dryer "

children. 758-3679

66 Mobil* Homes For Sale

S X 44. 2 bedrooms, stove,

refrigerator. *995. 756 1168.

1975, 13 X 85. Furnished, totally elec trie, new appliances, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. 752 5452 before 6, 752 4955 after 8.

1975 FLEETWOOD doublewide Un furnished, excellent condition 752 0212 after 5.

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Hornes See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 758 7815, 752 5682.

REALLY well-kept, very like new 1973 2 bedroom. Price negotiable 758 1914.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Ex cellent condition. Assume loan. Call 827 4836 after 8.

1978, 13 X 50 Conner. Air condition. ing, washer, oil heat, added cabinet wace. Partly furnished. In Aydcn Excellent condition. Call 633 57ui after 5 p.m.

1973, 12 X 85. 2 bedrooms, den willi sliding glass doors and deck, washer, dryer, air conditioning, tool

1975 CONNER 12 X 38. One bedroom furnished. 752-9003 after 5:30.

1973, 13 X 84. 2 bedrooms, one balh lots of storage room, unfurnlsheri air and appliances provided 756-8805 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. F u nished. new carpet. *2250. 753 4524

MUST SELL, moving, 2< doublewide. Unfurnished.

negotiable. 752-1608 after 6

68 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS LOANS to start or . x pand, combine bills. Any amount Call F. B. Whitfield, (919) 527 7'iO) from 9 a.m. fll 4 p.m.

GOOD FOR a couple. Lease 20 uni I motel on waterway, near Beaufort Fishing pier, boat launch restaurant, game' room, space for gifts or groceries, 3 apartments Personal financial statement anti credit references required. Call T

Bolt weekday evenings at 756 9033 or

70 PROFESSIONAL

COA8MERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527-1990.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood

Heating Enterprises presents pro fesslonal chimney sweeping at 12 fhi-regular cost. 946-6237.

REAL ESTATE

WANT AT LEAST one acre of lontf for professiona) couple. Would iik* to place trailer on site. Lease unfil 1/1/80 with option to buy. Needed hy July 1. Call Chapel HIIL 929 i.iin after 7 p.m.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding, 752 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 150' square feet for lease. 107 (betv^een Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq, it and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 600 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New cou struction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

space

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

TRAILER PARK. Four space trailer park. Owner financing available. Good opportunity for trailer owners. Estate Realty Corn pany, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647

Houses For Sale

NEW RANCH. Spacious, separate living, dining rooms; 21' den and fireplace, garage. $51,500. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 756 8E3.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. 101 Pinewood Road. Corner lot. Im maculate home. Central air. family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of living area. $55,5(X). Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rov"^

! YOUR ! HOME I

A BEAUTIFUL DOUBLEWIDE

AFFORDABLE* ENERGY CONSERVING* FURNISHED*

3 Bedroom2 Bath 1,344 Square Feet

19,995

LOW DOWN PAYMENT* AVAILABLE HNANCING* VA.FHA, CONVENTIONAL IS YEAR FINANCING FOR 14 WIOES

MOBILE HOME BROieS

N. GrMnvHI* Blvd., QrMnvllle

756-0191

Opmt>:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

I Mon.- S8l. I

Sun.lToT.OrByAppt. M

78 Housm Por Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty,

524 M74.

fW^" OONT^^^

Grimealand. 3 taedrooms, IVj baths. No down payment for veterans or *1)50 down tor FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 750 3500.

new home In Grifton. 1400 square

feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insolation, fireplace, will trade. By

builder. 524-5474.

BY OWNER. Country subdivision. Pactolus township, 3 bedroom home, just completed In February. Large kitchen and den or dining area, heat Dump, storm windows and doors, acre lot. Call 752 3719 after 7 p.m. weekdays', anytime weekends. No realtors, please.

PINEWOOP forest. *43,900. 3

bedroom brick ranch plus garag Picturesque wooded lot (130 X li

with lots of pines and azaleas. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrldge& Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005

PRIDE AND PLEASURE. Tucker Estates. The pride of ownership and the pleasure of living in this beautiful spacious home can be yours today. Let us show you lux urious wall-to-wall carpet, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Chair railing, crown molding, and some wallpaper throughout the house. Beautiful pines surrounding this home add to the elegance of a dream come true. *71,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station. Gene Quinn. 756 6050; nights, 756-6037.

story, older home on FI bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 kit Chens with central heat. Mike Banks, Century 2) Lanco Realty, 756 5868, evenings, 752 7597

story Colonial home most exclusive area Tasteful decor highlights this 4 bedroom, 2'<3 bath

home with den opening into a lush, acre wooded backyard with patio for

those cookouts. Detached playhouse

that matches. Call for appointment. Mike Banks, Century 2) Lanco Real

ty, 756 5868; evenings, 752 7597.

BY OWNER Home in the country 1425 square fct brick ranch, 6 years old I acre wooded lot, central heat and air. fully Carpeted. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths. Fireplace, exposed beams in den. Screened back porch. 580 square foot, 3 room workshop removed from house, wired for 220. Mid40's. 1-524 5916.

GET AWAY from it all. Quiet, large, wooded lot in the country, close to Greenville and Farmville Brick, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace Pric ed right, 30's. Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616.

CONVENIENT AND COZY For the

busy, professionals who have no time for yard work and painting. See this 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath Yorktown Square Condominium with fireplace, new carpeting 40's. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

SAVE MILES and money Pleasant, 2 bedroom bungalow tor commuters to Plymouth area Close to Weyerhauser and not far from water. $13,500. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

WAITING FOR A Bargain? Here it is. This brick ranch home in Kennedy Estates in Ayden features liv ing room, kitchen with nice eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and car port with storage. Take advantage of this fine offering now. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

NEW LISTING, Low 40 s. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186 days. 7.58 1280, nights.

ABOUTSELLING YOUR HOME

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

SPECIAL PRICE W Filing Cabinet

' $3450

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 Evans St.

Lots For Sale

WESTWOOD. Developed lot for

sale. 100' X 156'. Curbing and sewage system 756 7100.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Large, vrood ed lot in Lake Ellsworth. 172 feet of

frontage and 342 feet deep. Cleared enough to start the home you have been waifing to build. Only *12,700, Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111, Laura Nteyer, 756 6575, David Henilord, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 758 6721 or 7.58 0934.

VERY CHOICE building lot on Osceola Drive. Convenient to everything, but still quiet. First *8500 buys.

) buys. 758 4988

BRCX7K VALLEY By owner. Reasonable. Call 756-1891 after 4 p.m.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Seclud ed, heavily wooded lot, borders the fairway. *6000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 7567986, 758 0050.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and afr, underpinned,

30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico River. Bx cellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

KILBY ISLAND. 3 bedrooms, tami ty and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, utility room, fur nished and ready to go with a Sun fish sailboat. Located on the Pamlico River with canal on the back for dockage, also boat ramp. Priced at $55.000 firm. 825 754?.

NAGS HEAD'S newest and most complete condominium community. Beautiful and natural surroundings. Privacy. Preconstruction prices. Financing available. Invest now. Hidden Ridge Condominiums' located In the heart of Nags Head, Call (919) 441 7186. Model open darly

12 X 55 trailer with a 14' x 21' room built on Located on Pamlico River at Camp Hardee, 758-9439 after 5

FIRST TIME offered on the Pamlico River Near Washington, NC on a beautiful high bluff. We are now of fering extra large lots for your dream home. Nice, sandy beaches with a breath taking view of the Pamlico River. Lots range in size from 3/ to V'i acres. Call today! Lot availability Is limited! The Rich Company, 946 8021 or 946-9326.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

4 BEDROOM apartment in lown. 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments in country. 746-3284.

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

84 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Ciiuntry Club. 756-6869. r WE HAVE CABLE TV

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450

NEW DUPLEX APARTAAENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

rpet

carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouses for rent 752 7101, days, 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University- Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers opf ional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

DUPLEX apartment for rent New Colonial Village, across from Bur roughs Wellcome 2 bedrooms. *2(X) per month. 756 5830.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles no pets

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 78IS

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "Sold Down" to where we would really like to have the listing on your home if you are contemplating its sale. Now is one ot the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention. Call us and discuss your homo, there is cer lainly no obligation DUFFUS realty, inc., 756 5395.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, one bath, on beautiful corner lot. Excellent for rental property Good investment. Property zoned commercial downtown. 756 2264 or 756-4579.

(JIQULY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks *225 per month Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCX>M apartment near col lege available July 1 $200 per

month. Apply In person, 119 West Third Street. No phone calls.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wochovlo Computer Center Memorial Drive 756-6221'

WE HAVE A GOOD JOB FOR A GOOD SALESMAN

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

North Carolina Natural Gas has immediate employment for the right Farmville area resident with experience in appliance sales.

Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan Life, Hospitalization & Major Medical Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance

Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.

Apply in person or send resume to: 107 North Main, Farmville

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLT USED CAR & TRUCK SALE

Due To Holts Tremendous New Car Sales, We Are Overstocked On Used

Cars.

WHOLESUE TO PUBIIC

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

86 Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartment's. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment

752-1872

2 Bedroom apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752-0)80. 756-2766.

duplex on JARvTs Street. Ap ptiances furnished. Central air and heat. 752 0864

ATLANTIC BEACH N C. Apart ments. 100 yards from Seawall. Velma Collins. 1 726 4950.

RCXDMMATE WANTED House across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony,

752 7278

SCOTTISH MANOR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from campus. Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system. No pets. 758 1371

TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 tiedroom townhouse at Windy

privileges. 756 949i

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, female to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 758 0343, afters, 756 201).

NEED ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom townhouse. Oakmont Square. *97.50 plus 2 utilities. Steve, 758 3911, 756 1391.

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. Close to college. Call 758 3311; 758 2994.

NEW DUPLEX. All kitchen ap pliances furnished 3 blocks from college. No pets. 752 4405 before 3 p.m., 756 3966 after 4 p.m

1306-B EAST Fourteenth. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, and stove. *210 per month plus deposit Available July 1 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpef, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet. Kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cable TV. o pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from S150-S225 per

month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green BOO Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Wood frame house 5 rooms, bath, shingles on outside, tin top. House located Vz mile west of Mobile Home Brokers on 264 By-Pass. Sign in yard.

$6000.00

Includes house, moving to your lot and setting on foundation.

753-3083

BROOK VALLEY

A Beautiful Four Bedroom, 2V2 Bath Ranch Wifh The Kind Of Space That You Need. Entrance Hall, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And A Spacious Recreation Room. Perfect For The Larger Family And Ideal For Entertainment. $79,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

56.500.00

! an outatanding price on this huge 3 bedroom. 2 bath split level located in area cloae to shopping and schools. Den with ftrepiace, formal living, plus game room and occupancy can be immediate.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cos. GRl, CHS, CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart. GRl

Home 756-2521 T^6-679S Home 756-0332

Car 752-2247 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 19,197911

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTEftVILLE Small, furnish ed a^rtment. Private entrance. No pets. No children. 756-1620 nights.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Houses F6r Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2'<i baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One lease arxi deposit required. $425 a month. Call. 756 3677,

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. *450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot Call Mrs. Faser. Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

SEVEN ROOM house with ar

tarking Also suitable for office ast Tenth Street *295 752 6176

from 8 a m. til Sp.m

SAVE MONEY this winter, shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

91 Office Space For Rent

zKle

Houses For Rent

available JULY 15. 2 house on Rotary Avenue, only *185. Smith Insurancecland Realty, 752 2754.

FURNISHED, air conditioned, brick, country home with carpet, washer/ dryer. 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch, utility room, carport and kitchen-dining-living combina tion. At Whitehurst Station, 12 miles from Greenville. 4 miles from Bethel, 22 miles from North Pitt High School. Ideal for retired single, couple or small family with no pets. Available August 1, with a year lease minimum to most desirable home minded tenant By appoint ment only. Gall 756-4164 until mid night or write Rental, P.O. Box 72, Bethel. NC.

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air. garage. $325 per month Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395

TIPTON ANNEX. Green Boulevard, Private office. 12 __

bath, carpet, plenty parking space. Ideal for barber shop or small retail outlet. Available immediately. *75 per month Can be seen anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpefland. 758 2300

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suite*, multiple suites. Also conference room available All services provided 752 1020

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer -cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided 756 6186, ask for Sfeve Umsfead

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY junk cars. We pay top dollar, call either location. Harvey Bowen AAotors, Ayden. 746 6475; or CanrK>n's Auto Sales and Salvage. Old Tar River Road. Greenvine. 752 2572.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 7S8-23(X) days, 758 1742 nights.

160

DOWNTOWN tusf off mall square feet Available now. Mr Lee 756 5737, 756 2772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. YYE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS C.L. lOPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualil^^urniturY'ReTlnishing and Recairi. jkm'ertor Caning for all .typo chaTTs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey ^takes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 t58-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

_ 1ANK

GOODICSS.

Model 1401

53993

Total

Delivered Price

Limited Quantity

THE CLEAN

Corolla 2-Door Sedan It s htavi sent in this money-mindecJ iige from purchase pnce to gas tan^ S clean-running engine is design*-^, to energize every pennys wo'*h d fuel cleanly and, above all effiCi=nt'y Whats more, the 2 Door Sedan gives you Toyotas famous quanty

EPAEsh-r-; M.PG

Vol.

fjiffor.int m.iieaqe deoending on how fast von irivf woatnp'- conditions and trip

ipnqth Aciuai hiqhw-ay mileage will p'-obaDly ,f,ss than the EPA Highway Estimate

and value All in all. its your total economical salvation see it today'

SEE THE EFnOENCY EXPERTS

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - ABSQLUTELY FREE! 3 YEARS QR 100.000 Miles Asterisk Denotes Warranty!

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

(..K1 'ar. ., A)

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

*7198

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

SMlc A.,h tn...

**4498

1976 OLDSMOBILI OMEGA

**4998 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

**5298

1978 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

1977 DATSUN PICKUP

**3298 1976 FORD GRAN TORINO

**2398

*6498 1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO

**3798

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

**3798

*4098

*3998

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

witti pfomise 0^ tomorrow

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convnience

TOYOTA

let

wil

an<

VO'

(UKHigh Court To Review Sovereign Immunity Rule

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mothers attempt to collect $2 million from the government

for her sons death in a federal penitentiary could lead to an important constitutional decision by the nations highest court.

The Supreme Court agre^ Monday to consider once again denting the doctrine of sovereign immunity and expanding the individuals constitutkmai

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at tfae Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda is the blteidrationT pf Jhe preliminary jrfat ofMatthOft MobUe Home EsUtes off the Stantonsburg Road, fHP prdiminary plat of the Edwards Acres Subdivision off N.C. 33 abutting Hardee Acres Subdivision, the preliminary plat of Hun-tingridge Subdivision, off N.C. 43 near Rick Springs, and the final plat of Pineridge Subdivisi(Hi, Section V, off the Stantonsburg Road.

Participated In Ga. Session

right to sue Uncle Sam. Specifically. the justices will decide whether federal prisoners who suffer cruel and inusual punishment may sue the gofvem-ment for damages.

Currently, the ri^t to hold federal officials liaMe for violations of oonstitutknal rights is very restricted.

In 1971. the Supreme Court ruled iat the victim of an un-

DC-lOs Fly

In Europe

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) European governments have begun clearing their airlines DC-lOs to resume their flights after adoption of new inspection and maintenance programs for

F. L. Little Jr., president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, participated in a four-state conference of Fdt^l Land Bank Association arid Pfod^tion Credit Association offic]^ heW in Atlanta, Ga., June'll49 af tte Marriott Hotel.

Little said that* owr 600 farmer-directors, prVsidents and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attended the business sessions.

Farmer-owned Land Bank Associations make and service long term loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia to farmers, growers, ranchers, and home owners in rural areas. PCAs provide short and intermediate term credit to this same group, as well as commercial fishermen. 'The two banks and associations have agricultural loans outstanding to about 126,000 members in excess of $5.3 billion iii the Carolinas,

Georgia, and Florida, the four states served by the Banks and Associations.

Principal speakers during the meeting included Earl Butz, former Secretary of Agriculture; Marshall Loeb, economics editor and columnist of Time Magazine. New York; B. B. Everett Jr., North Carolina peanut, soybean and tobacco farmer; ami C. W. S. Home, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association has 1,124 loans outstanding to members in Pitt and Greene Counties, amounting to over $47,790.000.

Also attending the Atlanta meetings along with Little were David Harold Smith, chairman; James E. Manning, vice chairman; Wayne K. Stokes, director; T. Weldon Shingleton, director; Arthur Roscoe Barnhill, director; Alton Gardner, director emeritus; and Arnold B. Parris, executive vice president.

SEEKS REPAYMENT Sen. Gary Hart. IMkilo., has introduced a resolutioo to make sure former President Richard Nixon repays the U.S. Treasury for 8867,000 in government-financed improvements to tfae California estate he is sdhng. (AP Laseq>boto)

constitutional search federal agents could recover damages in a lawsuit based directly on the Fourth Amendmeiri.

Since then, some lower federal courts have extended the ri0it to sue to instances in which other omstitutional rights are viotated. But the Supreme Court has not yet agreed to expand its 1971 decision.

Whether such a ri^t exists under the Eighth Amendment protection trf prisoners will be decided on a case stemming firmn 1975 prison death of Joseph Jones.

A convicted bank robber, Jones began sm^ a 10-year prison sentence in 1972. 'Two years later he was transferred to a federal penitentiary in Terre Haute. Ind.

Jones was diagnosed as a chronic asthmatic, and in the summer ot 1975 was hospitalized outside the prison. The attending doctor recommended that Jones be transfored to a better climate and recave certain prescribed medicine.

Jones remained in Terre Haute and was not given the medicine.

He suffered an asthmatic attack on Aug. 15, 1975, and was admitted to the prison hospital. He stayed thoe for eight hours, but a doctor was never summoned to hdp him.

An unlicensed prison nurse eventually tried to treat Jones with a respirator that did not work prof^y. Whoi Jones condition worsoied, the nurse gave him two injections of a dnig not siq^Msed to be used for treatment of asthma.

About 30 minutes after the second injection, Jones stopped tnreathing. The nurse aixl another prison employee tried to revive him by administering an dectric jolt, but neither one of the would-be rescuers knew how to operate the emergency machine. Jones died.

A federal trial judge dismissed Mrs. Greens suit. Although ruling that the Supreme Courts 1971 decision gave Mrs. Green the right to sue, the trial judge said Indiana law stood in her way.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last August cleared the way fw a federal trial, however. It agr^ that Mrs. Green had a constitutional right to sue for damages and ruled further that Indiana law could not subvert that right.

Government lawyers, fearing a wopping financial impact,

quickly sought Supreme (k)urt review.

In other matters Monday, the justices took these actions:

-Said unanimously that the federal government may ban Laetrile, a substance intended for use by cancer victims. Apparently, however, the governments now-revived ban may not be enforceable for many months, as a federal trial judges order barring enforcement remains intact pending a renewed arguments in a federal appeals court.

Ruled on a 5-3 vote that members of Congress can be prosecuted on charges of taking bribes in return for promising to use their legislative influence. But the limits placed on prosecutors by the justices may make it difficult, if not impossible, for the government to successfully prosecute former

Rep. Henry Helstoski, D-N.J., on char^ of taking payoffs from immigrants to help them stay in this country.

-Refused to hear the appeal of a woman \*o wanted to sue a Richmond, Va., convelescent home that fired her because of her failing eyesight. The justices left intact a federal appeals courts narrow reading of a 1973 law designed to give handicapped persons more employment Importunities.

Ruled unanimously that Puerto Rican police may not, without probaWy causeon the island from the mainland United States.

Ruled unanimously that Puerto Rican police may not, without probably cause to suspect a crime, search the luggage of travelers arriving on the island from the mainland United States.

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1979 PIPA MMAni> pv free parking, no METERSI

FLEA MARKET ...

ANNUAL SPRING

Great Opportunity for housewives and husband^ard. Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,'garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*,civic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything andjeverything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams. Jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. *. .....

Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five doilars for organizations or groups.

If youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall - . - If

not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies.

FREE Concert Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

the grounded planes. But they still wont be allowed to land in the United States.

Switzerland and the Netherlands gave the go-ahead Monday, followed by France today. The West German Transport Ministry said new certification should be issued for Lufthansas 11 McDonnell Douglas widebody jets later today.

'The new inspection and maintenance programs were adopted at a closed weekend meeting in Zurich of 13 European airlines that fly the controversial wide-bodied jet and the civil aviation authorities of 21 European countries.

'The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration grounded all DC-lOs in the United States after the May 25 crash of an American Airlines DC-10 in Chicago in which 273 persons were killed. Although foreign airlines fly a different model of the plane, foreign governments around the world grounded them also because of the U.S. decision.

Shortage In

Newsprint

Beat dicheat ussuiimier with

y&SiSeWf wWiitliiHiilllWWilll '"w .

Basic First Aid

Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12-hour course in Basic First Aid, beginning Thursday, June 21, 7 p.m., lasting for four class sessions.

Satisfactory completion of this course meets First Aid requirements of Pitt County American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act. Course cost will be $5.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

NEW YORK (AP) - A continued shortage of newsprint is forcing American newspaper publishers to look to less traditional sources for supplies of paper, including purchases of newsprint at premium prices from paper mills abroad.

The newsprint shortage stems from various labor problems at paper mills in the United States and Canada, including strikes at mills in Eastern Canada and a recently ended strike at mills in the Western United States.

Shipments of newsprint from Canada, for example, dropped in April from levels of both March and the year before, according to the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.

At the same time, demand for newsprint from American newspapers rose 3 percent in the first four months of 1979, according to a survey by the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

With North American sources drying up, publishers have begun buying newsprint from mills in Japan, Sweden and Finland for the first time in several years. Some are reportedly paying as much as $600 a ton for the paper compared to $345 a ton for newsprint from American mills.

More than 34,000 tons of newsprint were imported into North America in the first four months of 1979, compared to 5,-900 tons in all of 1978. That paper, most of which came from Finland, cost an average of $458 a ton, according to government figures.

Wachovia Bank is relocating its Dickinson ' Avenue office to a new office, at 102 Stantonsburg Road. And to celebrate our move, were having a Grand Opening, June 11 to 29, when you can come by the new office during banking hours and see our new building. Were open Monday through Thursday from 9 to 5, and on Friday from 9 to 6. And whats even better, you can register for one of three great prizes that will make your summer the best ever.

Local Students

On Dean's List

Exercise Class

DURHAM - The following Greenville students were named ^ ^ i

to the Deans List for the spring ||| EvemnQ OnlV semester at Duke University; '

Timothy Caspar Jr., Jane Frances Farley, Barbara Lynn Tucker and Donald Hugh Tucker Jr.

Caspar, Farley' and Donald Tucker maintained at least 3.3 grade'polnt averages on a 4.0 scale during the year.

School Library

A change has been announced irt the schedule of the Ladies Exercise class sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

There will be no morning classes. Evening classes will be held at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Center on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Classes are open to all women and there is no charge.

Open In Summer

The Elmhurst School Library is open to students Monday through Friday during the summer.

'The library opened June 18 and will be open through August 10 . Beginning hour is 1 p.m., with a story hour marking the opoiing each day. This will last until 1:30. Beginning at 1:30, students will be given anppor-tunity to check out books.

A reading contest will be conducted for those interested. The libeary will close each day at 4 p.m.

Car Ran Into

Parked Truck

A car driven by Lyman Evans of 1511 Broad St. collided with a parked truck owned by Estes Express Lines of Richmond, Va. about 11:50 a.m. yesterday on Broad Street, 73 feet East of the Watauga Avenue intersection, police reported.

Officers estimated damage at $175 td the Evans car and $300 to the truck.

First Prize An RCA 19" color TV This Glenrich XL-100 gives a brilliant color performance in a compact table model, has a 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis, and features RCAs new Super AccuLine picture , tube. A reliable set designed , for low power consumption, high efficiency, and long life. So you can see those great baseball games, / summer movies, or spec-tacular sports events, all in beautiful color. 7 Second Prize A Weber Bar'B'Qgrill. A i large, sturdy kettle grill that smokes your focxl while it