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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Families con-feroKe

Page 6 - Kabul threatened Page 12-Obituaries

99th Year.

NO. 136

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

ISHANSEHGAL

FRANK HOLLANDER

City Students Accepted By

New School

By LEIGH COAKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

On June 16,1978, Governor Hunt presented guidelines to the General Assembly for the establishment of a new school, The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.

The concept of this new school is to provide gifted and talented students showing excellence in science and mathematics as well as other areas with the teaming environment that warrants growth and success in these technological fields.

According to Mrs. Rosalind Britt, guidance counselor at J.H. Rose High School, the selection process began soon after these plans were made, and the criteria used to determine who would attend the School was a lengthy process.

According to Mrs./Britt, this was a first time thing for the local school systems. We were in the dark and are not sure what process they actually used for selection of students," said Britt.

Two students from J.H. Rose High School were ac-c^ted to attend The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics this fall. The School is located in the heart of the Research Triangle Area.

Nominations for students demonstrating academic excellence in science, mathematics and related fields were submitted to the ' Admissions Office of the School in late February from school personnel, community

representatives, parents, and students.

"Nine students from J.H. Rose chose to apply for admission to the S(^l, and only 150 students from approximately 144 school systems from regions across the state were to be selected, Britt said. For a spaall school system like Greenville, the fact that we had two students to qualify for admittance is quite admirable..

The two students accepted to the School are: Ishan Sehgal, son of Dr. and Mrs. Prem Sehgal, 211 Crestline Blvd., and Frank Hollander, son of Dr. David and Shirley Hollander, 1010 E. 10th Street. '

Students attending the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in the fall will be classified as high school juniors. Students were nominated from lOth grade high school classes. Britt said that the ultimate goal of the School is to integrate classes from 9-12.

The students will be provided with free room and board in the Old Watts Hospital Building in Durham which is being reworked into a dormitory. There is no charge to the students for attending this school. The only cost to the student will be spending money, indicated Britt.

Governor Hunt, the General Assembly, and school officials have indicated that the "gifted and talented student h^s been neglected in

(CoatinuedoaPageW

REFLECTOR

tlOTLIIf

752-1336

Unemployment Sharply Rises;

Wholesale Price Level Cools

Expect Senate To Override Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democratic and Republican leaders predicted today that the Senate will join the House in overriding President Carters veto of a resolution killing his dime-a-gallon gasoline fee.

We have no chance of sustaining it now," Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va, told reporters. Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., agreed. 1 think it will be overridden, he said.

The Senate moved toward delivering the final death blow to Carters fee a day after his veto of the fees repeal ran into a 335-34 override vote in the House.

If at least two-thirds of the Senate votes against the veto, the repeal bill would be forced into law over Carters objections.

It would also make him the first Democratic president to have a veto overridden since Harry S. Truman in 1952.

The override vote was expected to be closer in the Senate than Thursday nights ten-to-one margin in the House.

But Senate leaders arent holding out much hope that Carters veto can be sustained - e^ially in the face of a 73-16 vote earlier this week disapproving the fee.

Carter cast 21 previous vetoes, all of which were sustained. Although no Democratic president had been overriden since 1952, Republican Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford had a total of 19 vetoes overidden.

Democrats have controlled both houses of Congress for the better part of the last 50 years.

In his veto message Thursday, the president told Congress that while he knew the fee was politically unpopular, members should rise above politics and let him impose it. He called the levy an important step in o conservation, "good policy and good common sense.

His veto took two hours to reach the House and two minutes to discuss. "Weve talked the matter to death. said Rep. A1 Ullman. DOre., chairman of the Ways and Means Conunittee, as the roll

call was ordered.

Carter wanted the fee to help the nation begin withdrawing from its 8-million-barrel-a-day consumption of foreign oil. But opponents - Democrats as well as Republicans called the fee a $10.3 billion tax on drivers that would serve little purpose but to help balance the budget.

The president announced the fee last March 15 and it was to have gone into effect

May 15. But a federal judge blocked it, saying Carter overstepped his authority in trying to place the levy on all gasoline instead of limiting it to oil imports.

The administration is appealing that order. However, an override of Carters veto could make the outcome of that appeal a moot issue. It was not immediately known if government lawyers planned to pursue the appeal if the veto is overturned.

First Full Day Of Work Faces

N.C. Assembly

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislators were ready to begin their first full day of work Friday in the 1980 session of the General Assembly, with some House members poised to do battle over a resolution listing new bills that may be considered.

The states $358-million suivlementary budget is the main item of business for the mini-session, which opened at noon Thursday.

A battle appeared to be brewing Thursday over a resolution introduced in the House and Senate by Rep. H. Horton Rountree, D-Greenviile, and Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Charlotte.

The resolution, which was scheduled to be voted on today by both, chambers, would not be allowed otherwise under rules for the short session.

It lists 16 bills that may come up for action, including two banking bills aimed at removing or raising the legal limits on most loan interest rates.

Rep. A1 Adams. D-Raleigh. a frequent opponent of the banking lobby, called the maneuver an outrage and said he would fight it.

Adams said he will try to have the resolution sent to the House Rules Committee, where he is vice chairman

and where he hopes to have the banking measures eliminated.

If the Legislature considers the interest-rate bills, Adams said he plans to oppose the industry proposal and offer a plan of his own. Adams said his version would link the legal limit on most loan interest rates to the federal discount rate, the rate at which the federal government loans money to banks

Under that bill. Adams said, the legal limit for consumer and business loans could be automatically adjusted to remain one or two percentage points above the rate at which banks pay for their own loans.

The banking industry wants the 12 percent interest-rate limit removed from most loans of under $25.000, which are now regulated, and wants the 18 percent annual limit on credit-card rates to be raised to 21 percent,

"It legalizes the Mafia. Adams said. "They can charge you 20 percent a week under that bill.

One of the first items of business for the House and Senate Thursday was enactment of a bill to reinstate the Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority.

Hep. Jim Morgan, D-High (Continued on Page 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate shot up to 7.8 percent in May, the highest in 34 years, while inflation at the wholesale price level continued to cool significantly, the government reported today.

Since March, a rapidly developing recession has swelled unemployment by 1.6 percentage points the largest two-month climb since World War II, the Labor Department said. Some 1.7 million Americans were added to jobless rolls in April and May.

The unemployment rate rose 0.8 percent for a second straight month, climbing from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April and then 7.8 percent in May. It was the highest rate siqce November 1976.

At the same time, the Labor Department said wholesale prices during May rose by a mere 0.3 percent, down from Aprils 0.5 percent rise and the smallest monthly increase since September 1977.

The latest price figures suggest significant easing in inflation later this year for consumers, who have been confronted with prices rising at an 18 percent compound annual rate during the first three months of this year. During April and May. wholesale prices were rising at annual rate of only 4,6 percent.

Wholesale refers to the stage of production for goods just before they reach consumers. Prices at that level are considered a good barometer of subsequent retail price changes.

The economy has been deteriorating since early spring with unusual speed, and scfie economists believe the recession may approach the dimensions of the 1974-1975 recession, the worst economic downturn since World War II.

The recession has created more unemployment than the Carter administration predicted, but government economists say the downturn apparently is helping to cool inflation by dampening consumer demand.

All of the major labor market indicators deteriorated further in May, Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress today.

Farmer's Mart

17)6 Fanners Market will opoi from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. June 7 for the first time. It will be located near the theaters at Pitt Plaza, a location permanent for this year. The market will also be open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m.

According to Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, the farmers will have squash, coUards, greens of different types, potatoes and garden peas. Larger volumes are expected later into the season, explained UzzeU.

Anyone wanting information about buying or selling at the market should contact Uzzell at the Agricultural Extension Office or by calling 758-1196.'

In contrast... the news on the pnce front is indeed encouraging. said Mrs Norwood, whose Labor Department agency issues the monthly reports

Dunng May, the number of unemployed persons increased by 889,000 to 8.2 million, with most of the increase due to layoffs and job eliminations. Total employment declined by

166.000 to 97 mUlion.

The Labor Department said jobless rates rose sigmf-icanUy for all groups of workers, but teen-agers apparently were hardest hit. Their unemployment rate soared by three percentage points to 19.2 percent, the largest monthly increase m that category since i%3.

The uimployment rate for both adult men and women stood at 6.6 percent, marking the first time in two decades that the jobless rate for men has been as high as that for women.

Unemployment increases were especially high among workers in construction and manufacturing, particularly in the auto industry. Employment among blue-collar workers fell by 450.000 during May, but white-collar employment was up by

200.000 jobs

TTie government said that over the past three months, employment has declined by nearly 1 million jobs, with most of the drop hitting adult men. The sharp drop in jobs wiped out two-thirds of the employment gains that had occurred since May 1979, with total employment up only about 500,000 in the past year.

Ross Testifies He Had

No Knowledge Of Acts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Douglas Ross, suspended from the Greenville Police Department last July following his arrest on charges of possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance, took the stand in his own behalf this morning, saying he had no knowledge that anything illegal was taking place on his property.

Ross was arrested two days after law enforcement officers found four tons of marijuana at a mobile home Ross owned. The house trailer was located 100 feet behind Rosss residence.

At the time of the raid. State Bureau of Investigation agents, Greenville Police and agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration found 169 bales of marijuana and arrested several persons, including Ross sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Whitehurst, at the scene.

The first witness for the defense, Mrs. Whitehurst testified yesterday that she arranged to have the marijuana placed in the trailer. She said neither Ross, nor his wife, her sister Marga, knew anything about the marijuana until the July 23 raid.

Mrs. Whitehurst said she arranged for the trailer to be rented by James Robert

(CoatdOR Page 12)

Bohannon of Kentucky, and believed machinery was to be stored there. She testified that she did not learn it would be used to house marijuana until four days before the delivery.

The witness said she paid Mrs. Ross $200 in rent. Mrs. Whitehurst also said other defendants in the case were concerned that Ross would find out about the marijuana and turn them in.

Six out-of-state men arrested in connection with the case including Bohannon have been sentenced in connection with their part in the case.

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, Greenvle, 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.

i'l s'

SUPPORT NEEDED ^ ^' Greenvilles Community Ambassador Program is in need of support from the conununity in order to continue to send ambassadors abroad this summer to represent Greenville through the Experiment in International Living.

This program has been, in the past, largely supported by a small group of citizens who have tried to obtain small contributions from a large segment of the population. The average contribution in the past has been $10, but this year the goal has fallen short.

The program was established 15 years ago under the sponsorship of the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement, an interdenominational organization that has since disbanded. Since that time 22 rising seniors at Rose High School have been sent to represent Greenville in 14 countries. Each student usually speaks to from 30 to 50 groups during the year following his or her summer abroad.

Individuals and group interested in contributing any amount are asked to contact one of the following: Dr. Richaixl Taft, chairman; Les

Gamer, treasurer; Sue Hochmuth, secretary; Pam Penland, publicity person; or Jo Anne Bath, past chairman.

Three City School Buses Collide: Eighteen Injured

Three city school buses collided on 14th Street, just North of the Chestnut Street intersection, about 1:10 p.m. yesterday, causing minor injury to 18 persons and an estimated $4,500 damage.

from Rose High School.

Officers said investigation of the collision is continuing.

Greenville police reported that bus 158, headed North on 14th Street, slowed or stopped in the traffic lane and was hit from the rea^by bus 174. Bus ll slammed intotherearof busl74.

A spokesman at the county school bus garage estimated damage to the bus driven by Dixon at $500, while placing damage to the bus operated by Newton at $1,000. An estimated $3,000 damage resulted to the bus driven by Ms. Teel.

The drivers were identified as James Earl Dixon, 30 of 1203B Davenport St. (158), Meldon Newton, 19 of 802B Tyson St. (174), and Annie Mae Teel, 28 of 1702B Hopkins Dr (181).

School officials said they have no idea exactly how many students were on the three buses at the time of the mishap. The Rose High exam schedule ended at l p.m. and the buses were taking students home for the day.

Dixon and 10 students were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Greenville Fire-Rescue Department rescue units, while two students were transported by Greenville Police Department v^icles. The other five students made their own way to the hospital, investigators said.

4 i-,

Those injured were treated for their injuries and released. All the students were

According to Rodney Buljock, supervisor at the school bus garage, regulations governing bus operations require a 300 foot separation between buses on the open road. In twn...no more than two buses in one city block.!

Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools noted that it appears the buses involved in the mishap were, "going too close together.

EIGHTEEN INJURED ... A Greenville fireman washed debris, left when three city school buses collided, from 14th Street, near the Chestnut Street intersection, early yesterday afternoon. One of the

drivers and 17 Rose High School students were treated for minor injuries they received in the mishap, which caused an estimated $4,500 property d^age to the vehicles.

l-TI>eDUyReflector.Greenville,N.C.-Frt<lay. Junes, 1980 MM

Families Conferees Seek Minimize Difirenos

SOLAR CORONA - This is a view of the solar corona made from data supplied by NASAs solar Maximum mission satellite and released Thursday. The shades represent densities of the corona. The prominent line extending to the

iq^r right is a coronal spike. The gas seen in the conma has a temperature of about 4 million degrees. This picture was taken June 2. (AP Laserphoto)

Indict Trio In R^ps Banks Church Bombing Drug Role

\l/ACUIMm>nM /AD\

FAYETTEVILLE, N C.

(AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted three Columbus County residents in connection with a series of bombings at a church in the county community of Sell-erstown.

U.S. Attorney Ted Davis Jr. said the indictments, which were issued Tuesday night, are the result of a five-year investigation.

Indicted were Horry James Watts, a former county commissioner and a former Whiteville city board of education member; Bud Lawrence Sellers; and Frances Lewis Powell.

Each was indicted on one count of conspiracy in connection with a series of 10 bombings from August 1974 to December 1976 at the parsonage next to the Fr^ Welcome Holiness Church.

Each is charged with One count of trying to violate the freedom of religion of the pastor, Robert F. Nichols, and his wife, Ramona, who is now dead.

Nichols, who became pastor of the church in 1969, left in 1978 when his wife was murdered. Kelton Williams is serving a jail term in connection with the murder.

Watts and Ms. Powell also were indicted tor conspiring to detonate a bomb at the New Hanover County residence of Hazel Ward.

The 74-year-old Watts, in a related charge, was indicted for using the federal mail to issue a bomb threat with intent to kill, injure or intimidate Ms. Ward.

Authorities said Ms. Ward

home near Sell-because of the

left her erstown threats.

A conviction of conspiracy to bomb carries a maximum of a five-year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine. Watts, if convicted of the bomb threat, faces another five years and $5,000. Conspiring to violate civil rights could result in another 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Nichols earlier said he believed the bombings were prompted by some policy changes he initiated in the church.

Warm Springs Site Advised

ATLANTA (AP) - The nations memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt should be in Warm Springs, Ga., where the leader of World War 11 America died, says a National Park Service report.

Joe Tanner, commissioner of Georgias Department of Natural Resources, said Thursday the report recommended Congress abolish the federal FDR Memorial Commission and designate the Little White House at Warm Springs as the Roosevelt Memorial. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus earlier withdrew his support of an FDR memorial in Washington, which has a construction price tag estimated at $46 million.

Roosevelt visited Warm Springs for polio treatments.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says the illegal drug Jrade in southeast Florida is 'flourishing because of the cooperation of banks in the Miami area and he wants federal banking regulators to get tough.

Not only are millions of Americans addicted to drugs, many banks are addicted to drug money, Proxmire said Thursday at a hearing of the Senate Banking Conunittee he was conducting.

The Wisconsin senator said banking re^atory agencies are not doing their job and that one unnamed bank with $37 million in assets, deposited about $600 million in currency in the Miami Federal Reserve bank last year.

Several witnesses, including Assistant Treasury Secretary Richard J. Davis, agreed with Proxmire that drug smugglers would have trouble conducting their illegal business if they couldnt deposit cash in banks and use cashiers checks to send the money outside the country.

Davis said the agencies are getting more involved in uncovering possible violators of the federal Bank Secrecy Act, which is aimed at exposing underworld deposits in banks.

AnodatedProB Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Delegates to the White House Conference on Families, adnxmished by President Carter to look for creative, compassionate solutions to problems facing modem families, are trying to minimize simmering differences over such issues as abortion and honwsexual rights.

But leaders of a "pro-family coalition that e^xHises traditional values said today they were considering a walkout unless those emotional issues were faced head-on and made the subject of recommendations.

Lawrmce Pratt, a delegate from Springfidd, Va., said -he thou^t a national referendum on guaranteeing the civil rights of honK)sexuals

Suspect PLO In School Bombing

UNION CITY, N.J. (AP) -FBI Officials are investi^t-ing a bombing at a rabbinical school on the assumption that Palestine Liberation Organization sympathizers were responsible, federal agents say.

No one was injured in the blast, which occurred Tuesday when cans of gasoline with cloth wicks were thrown into two buses owned by the Hassidic Jewish College, officials said. The words PLO and This is in revenge for our leaders - an apparent reference to recent attacks on two Palestinian mayors were scrawled on a school wall.

An unidentified woman at the PLO office at the United Nations said, Im pretty sure we havent taken credit for that.

would fail 90 paroit to 10 percent. But ddegates to this confnce would not vote that way, he added.

Connie Marshner of the National Pro-Family 0li-tion said her group wants to work within the confofence framework. But, she told reporters, If it becomes obvious that it is not going to* be a representative conference at ail, then we will have to take another look at it.

About 700 ddegates from 18 states and toritories were meeting in small work gro(g)s today to begin drafting the reconunendations that will be forwarded to Congress and the president. Suggestions from the Baltimore conference will be blended with results from similar meetings planned later for Minne^is and Los Angeles in a final report.

Conference chairman Jim Guy TTicker made an early a(^^ for restraint, urging the delegates to be as sensitive, thoughtful and patient in their conference (te-liberations as they would in

TERN PREDICTIONS Henry Kissin^r, former U.S. ecretary of state, ddivered a stem prediction to business men and women at a luncheon Thursday in Toitmto. Kissinger warned that recent revcdutions in the world could lead to catastrophe unless western allies join in a common front. (AP Laserphoto)

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resolving an individual family dispiie. We dearly do not ail disagree on everything, he said.

But verbal conflict eng)ted anyway during a session on families and human neette.

Asked to offer a definitk of family, Sheila Kamerman, a (jolumbia University professor, said the (me thing she believed everyone could agree on was the concern about the environment in which children are bom, reared andlHoughtup.

But Mrs. Marshner of the Pro-Family (joalion offered a more ^lecific view. A family consists of people who are related by heterosexual marriage. Wood or adoption, she asserted.

She said thoo should be no formal cooperation between

parents and the "professionals who provide family services in the rearing of children. She said gov-

emmmt already has usiffped

too many functions that should belong to families.

Mrs. Marshner acknowl edged that there have been changes in American life that affect the family, but she described roost of them as bad ones and said the nation should return to traditional values.

nie batUe lines are being drawn, she declared. There is fcHrming a constituency in this nation for policies that will be based not on fulfiUing the economic needs of people but on a return to traditional moral values.

Marian Wright Edelman, president of the CMdrens

Pleqdjnngcent As To 'Abscam'

Hunt Asks Lost Colony Stamps

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(lOv. Jim Hunt has asked the U.S. Postal Service to issue stamps commemorating the Lost Colony and other English efforts to settle the New World in the 1580s.

From 1984 to 1987, world attention will be focused on North Carolina as we celebrate the quadricenten-nial of the first English settlements, Hunt said in a letter to Postmaster General William Bolger.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Philadelphia congressmen were among five persons who pleaded innocmt in federal court in Brooklyn to charges stenuning from the governments Abscam operation.

Reps. Michael "Ozzie Myers, 35, and Raymond Lederer, 43, both Democrats, were released withcMit bail Thursday, as were the three other defendants.

Die two representatives were charged with accepting bribes from undercover FBI agents in return for promises to help non-existent Middle East businessmen to inuni-grate to this country.

Also charged were Louis Johanson, a Philadelphia city councilman; Howard Criden, Johansons former law partner; and Angelo Errichetti, who is mayor of Camden, N.J., and a New Jersey state senator. 'They were accused of aiding in the bribery of the two congressmen.

U.S. District Judge Jacob Mishler scheduled an Aug. 11 trial for Myers, Errichetti, Johanson, and Oiden, who were named in one indictment.

A trial for Lederer, Errichetti, Johanson and Criden, named in a separate indictment, was scheduled for Sept. 15.

Thomas Puccio, chief of the Organized Crime Strike Force in the Eastern District, told the court that the government has more than 50 hours of taped conversations involving the defendants in the case.

Abscam was the nickname given by the FBI to the ficticious Abdul Enterprises Inc., which was created for the agencys inquiiy into political corruption.

Lederer was accused of accepting $50,000 in bribf from an FBI agent posing as an Arab businessnuin, and keeping at least $5,000 of the

money. The rest was divided among four men - Criden, Errichetti, Johanson and another unnamed individual, the indictment said.

In Washington, Lederer reported the $5,000 he allegedly Uxrfc from the FBI agents as a consulting fee. The disclosure was made in a routine annual financial report filed with the Clerk of the House.

Myers was charged with collecting $60,000 in Ulegal payments, keeping $15,000 and dividing the rest with the others.

Ck)nviction on the charges carries a maximum p^ty of 25 years in federal prison.

Defense Fund, challenged that argument: I will not accept the view that some (rf us believe tional family ^lues I believe in a r&pea iw other points of view. Each family has to decide what its values are. No groiv can dictate them..

Mis. Edelman urged W the question of abortion, which was the subject of rqteated refermces during the discussion, not be allowed to stall the groups work. The inqwrtant thhig is f(K- us to search for the common groimd that we have, she said. Im not going to change your mind (aboiA abortion) and youre not going to change mine.

Carter stayed away from specific issues in his keynote speech to the delegates. But he did advise them to face up to changes in society stemming from the fact that people are living lon^r, more women are entering the work force and the number of single-pareitt families is increasing.

He also noted that tdevi-sion is having a definite, if unclear, impact on the public.

I hope you will recommend things government can door stop doingin order to strengthen families, he said. But 1 hope you will go deeper. Look for creative, compassionate solutkms to the problems of families - , and then consider who or what might best carry them out.

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Local CW-I Receives State Awards

State awards were presented to Greenville Credit Women-Intemational at the 39th annual conference held Sunday and Monday at the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem.

The Greenville club received second place in competition for the attoKlance award. Representing the club were Lillie Darden, Carol Hardee, Pearl Hartsell, Martha Mills, Doris Price, Debbie ' Johnston, Mary Roberson, Clara Seago, Lois Stanley, Sue Venters. Linda Westbrook and outgoing State President Angelene Venters.

A cash award for first place for membership was given the club. This award is given to the club obtaining the most new members during the year. Second place went to the club for the state trophy award, given to the club who has done the most outstanding work on getting new members, membersh^ attendance during monthly meetings and presentation of educational awards.

The local club also received a ca^ award for first place in the state presidents project As A Supervisor Are You Considered An Angel Or Devil. This was Mrs. Venters project for the year.

Katheryn Lews, assistant superintendentof Pitt County Schools, presented the program in February.

Highlights of the event included an awards breakfast and the installation of state officers. Winnie Byrd of Greensboro was named state president and succeeds Mrs. Venters. President Byrd announced her presidents'project will be Wing Your Way Into a More Fulfilling Job." The installation was performed by Virginia Juneau, district president.

Mrs. Venters was honored by the local club at a reception which was coordinated by Mary Roberson. Greeting guests was Doris Hendrick, Loil Stanley, sister of the honoree, presided at the guest book and Lucille Sub-lett and Carol Harfee said good-byes and presented guests scrolls. Other Greenville members assisted in serving. Mrs. Venters received a silver tray and gobblets from the Greenville club.

The 17 clubs in the state met jointly in the conference with the North Carolina Merchants Association. The conference theme was We Like Calling North Carolina Home.

Cooking Is Fun

ByTOMHOGE

For centuries, celery grew wild in Europe, and people "made a bitter tea from it to Tdrink as medicine.

: Then one day a Frenchman planted some of this wild ^celery in his kitchen garden to have handy in case of ^illness. Soon he had a Iflourishing stand and it looked so appetizing he tried a rib. To his surprise, it was -not bitter, but sweet with a tangy flavor.

- In time, the people of France and other countries

were using the vegetable in 'soups, stews and salads. It !was also served as a side .dish with olives.

' Today celery cultivation

- has become a big business in .this country, especial'y in : Florida, where about 7.5 million crates a year are

harvested. It takes 20 square miles of land to produce such a crop, an area about the size of Bermuda.

Its a sad fact that many things that are healthy dont taste good, but celery is an exception. Those fresh, crunchy ribs are rich in vitamins A and C. And if you are on a diet, it takes a pound to total 82 calories.

Celery acquired a new role not many years ago when a young woman sipping a Bloody Mary in a Chicago hotel lounge couldnt find a swizzle stick and used a rib of celery to stir her drink. She liked it so well that she told the manager and he began serving his Bloody Marys with celery.

Celery makes an excellent hot vegetable cooked in broth with a little wine added. It can be served with an herbed

white sauce, with Hollan-daise or any of a number of other sauces. Its also good with melted butter.

I always add chopped celery to fowl stuffing and put it in chili.

A final suggestion: Be sure to save the celery leaves. I find them preferable to lettuce in a sandwich, and they add zip to soups.

Heres a recipe for celery saute that should go well with roast beef or chicken, or as a main course at lun-dheon.

4 slices bacon, cut in pieces 3 cups celery, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 cup fresh green pepper, diced

1 cup beef bouillon, condensed Vi cup dry white wine 6 slices toast, cut into triangles Fry bacon till crisp. Reserve pieces. Saute onions in bacon fat till golden brown. Add celery pieces, green pepper bits, bouillon and white wine. Cover and simmer till celery is tender, adding more bouillon if necessary. Serve over toast triangles sprinkled with bacon bits. Serves 4-6. Good with chilled dry white wine.

Personal

Mrs. Ruby L. Johnson of Falkland flew to Lansing, Mich., yesterday morning to attend the graduation of her son, James Henry Jr., who received his Ph.d. in geography and her daughte^in-law, who received her masters in sociology.

Bride-elect Rosie Cox was honored at a surprise miscellaneous shower Monday given by Ms. Mary Hefner at her home.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of spring flowers.

The house was decorated with white and red geraniums.

Laura Vincent assisted in serving.

DEAR WORRIED: Your problem is not as unusual as you think it is. Fortunately inverted nipples can be corrected surgically. It is a relatively simple procedure and can be done under local anesthesia. Be sure the doctor who performs this procedure is a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstruction Surgeon. Your family physician or county medical association can recommend one.

The Daily Henector, Greenville. N t t'nday. June 6.1981) -3

must be cultivated. A beautiful woman is one 1 notice. A charming woman is one who notices me.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the painj)Of growing up? Get .Abbvs new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know." Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 1.12 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Wife Enjoys Traveling Alone

DEAR ABBY; My husband 2;> years has been playing poker with the boys every Monday night for years. Every time 1 ask him how he came out he says. "I broke even. Abby. I wasnt born yesterday 1 know its impossible to break even every time Do you think he usually loses but doesnt want to admit it because hes ashamed?

Of do you think he usually wins but doesnt want ipe to, now because hes afraid I might ask him to hand over paff of his winning.s?

AARON.S WIFE

GEORGES

COIFFURE

DEAR ABBY: Who says travel is no fun when youre widowed? I happen to have a living husband, but I travel alone because Sidney hates to travel and I love it.

Once I talked Sidney into taking a short cruise with me. What a mistake! He drank excessively because the barstool was the only place on the ship he felt comfortable.

Sidney hates to dance and Id rather dance than eat, sol sat there in total frustration, tapping my toes while the orchestra played.

I enjoy traveling alone because there are always a lot of single ladies to chat with. Also, gentlemen ask me to dance because Im unescorted.

At home we get along very well, but Sidney is a drag on a trip. He complains constantly about missing his waterbed, his familiar routine and his friends. He has no interest in seeing new places or meeting new people. He's bored and boring. Im just the opposite. So Sidney stays home gladly and I go without him.

ITS BETTER ALONE

DEAR WIFE: Probably both.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J. IN MODESTO: A very perceptive man once said: "Beauty is a gift. Charm

Now Open

Please Come In For Free Advice On Our Newest Styles And Techniques

Pitt Plaza Shopping Ctr. Tel. 756-6200

DEAR BETTER: Youre lucky. Most husbands who hate to travel also hate to let their wives travel alone.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I decided to have our breakfast and read the Sunday paper out-of-doors on our patio. In your column that day was a letter from Irene Cupido, an animal welfare worker. She stated that dogs usually bark to convey some kind of message: They are either hungry, frightened, cold, lonely or in some kind of

trouble. r . , . j

Meanwhile, our breakfast was ruined by the loud and constant barking of dogs in the adjoining backyards. This has been a continuing problem in our block with seven barking dogs who never seem to let up.

Why must we suffer this annoyance because seven dog owners choose to neglect the pets they have imprisoned in their yards?

At this point, I know of no practical solution except to poison the dogs, which, of course, 1 would not consider. Yet 1 cannot help but wonder about a society that places a dogs rights before those of a human. Please use my name.

KENNETH E. MARICLE, RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR MR. MARICLE: Has the Richmond Police Department heard about this? There are laws about disturbing the peace. Why nbt disturb their peace until your peace has been restored? _

DEAR ABBY: 1 never dreamed I would be writing a Dear Abby letter, but here I am.

I am an attractive widow who has fallen in love with a wonderful widower. We discussed marriage and any possible sex hang ups that could present problems.

As it turns out, he likes breasts with nipples, and I dont have any. You see, I was bom with inverted nipples. (They are there, but turn inward.)

My first husband never complained, so I never thought anything about it until I met this man.

Can a problem like this be solved at my age? (I am 60.) I really love this man and want to be a complete woman for him.

I have never heard of another woman with this problem. Please help me, Abby. I dont want to lose him to someone else and Im afraid I might.

WORRIED IN IDAHO

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Littles Nursery

3W Miles West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

756-3626

To The Graduates Of *80

Were here finally at last, that golden Opportunity that we have waited for and, and dream of so much in the past. If you look around you will see that a lot of those who started out with us are now lost at sea. There were some who fell along the way. Oh! How they wou!d regret it if they only knew the pleasure of Graduation Day There are some who became fathers and mothers and there were those who ran off with their lovers. And remember those who graduated earlier, 1 mean those who have died, they left without a notice instead a painful and bitter surprise. But we that have'endured until the end can lift up our heads, for the battle we did win, we took the bad time with the good, working out our own problems because no one else understood. Do you know there are some who ill have a long way to go. Dont you thank God that were saying good-bye and not hello. You know its funny how time can slip away but never the less we will not forget the memory of yesterday

Joe Louis Smith

HE LiniE UNIVERSITY

CHILD CARE CENTER

SUMMER PROGRAM

For Pre-School & School Age Children

Monday-

Skating at Sportsworld

Tuesday-

Swimming at Raynez Pool

Wednesday-

Movies at Pitt Plaza

Thursday-

Water Slide at Whichards Beach

Friday-

Variety Day (Bowling-Putt-Putt, Ferry Boat & Train Rides, Etc.)

Wc provide free transportation to special activities such as dancing, piano and swimming lessons. For more information call:

313 E. Tenth St. Greenville 752-7148 .

Nights

752-0978

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)MHIHIIIII

4The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, Jum6, 1980

More Flights Ahead?

. WHERE LAWS AND COURTS ARE 'MEANINGLESS!

Sunbird Airlines now loading at Gate One.

That might be the next call to be. heard at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Ralph Quinlan, president of Sunbird Airlines discussed the possibility before the noon Rotary Club this week.

We are strongly considering coming to Greenville, he said. Our problem right now is getting enough equipment to allow us to expand our flights here.

The airline now has eight aircraft and serves Charlotte, Fayetteville, Hickory, Kinston, Raleigh, Durham, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky

Mount, Wilson, Wilmington, Norfolk and points in Tennessee.

Q^iinlan said he could foresee four or five round trips daily for Greenville on weekdays with craft that carry eight pasengers and have two pilots. '

Service by Sunbird would be an interesting development the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The time of communter service for *,asten North Carolina communities seems to have arrived, and the more flints we have out of the airport, the better opportunity there will be to meet connecting flights at major airports.

California Message Good

California voters approved Howard Jarvis Proposition 13, which cut property taxes, and started a taxpayers revolt in the nation.

This week, however, Californians defeated the Jarvis sponsored Proposition 9 which would have cut state income tax in half.

This one had California state

THIS AFTERNOON

officials worried since it would have cut heavily into state revenues.

Often California voters set the piece for the nation in public ejtpenditures matters. Now they setm to be telling government that they are willing to responsibly pay their taxes ... but they expect responsible spending. If so, its a pretty good message.

'Professionalism'

ByART BUCHWALD

Trust A Fortuneteller

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - A sharp decline in the North Carolina Association of Educators in recent months stems from a complex set of circumstances.

In a word, though, the issue IS professionalism. That status is a goal long yearned for. by the many truly dedicated teachers in North Carolina.

Being professional means having individual freedom to do your job; pushing for public support of essential ways of improving education; and enjoying the rewards which come from professional work, both financial and intangible.

Increasingly, over the years, the NCAE has devoted Its considerable political clout to matters which a number of educators have concluded do not constitute professional growth. Legislative goals of the teacher organization have invariably concentrated on salary and benefits, with emphasis on leveling those rewards and unyielding opposition to any kind of merit reward system.

. Unions

Collective bargaining is another NCAE goal. Politely termed. Professional negotiations, the aim is to allow NCAE representatives to negotiate with the state and local political structures responsible for the schools on such matters as salary and working conditions.

There are, indeed, rar^ items on the annual list of goals which directly speak to the professional concerns of educators: relief from petty clerical duties and daily routines which detract from teaching kids; improvements in school discipline and atmospheres which will enhance teaching; an end to ill-advised programs which are supposed to socialize and equalize children but have little or nothing to do with

teaching them.

Probably the single most important element attributing to the membership decline in the NCAE is the apparent drift toward unionism and that is the opposite of professionalism in the view of many.

Two little recognized ingredients are in the formula: the federal courts have ruled

BILL NOBUTT

that the National Education Association is a labor union, and it is rated as the nations largest. It is the parent organization of the NCAE and such organizations in the other states. Many Tar Heel teachers resent this relationship, and particularly resent having to pay national membership dues as a requirement for membership in the state organization. They are forced, by membership in the NCAE, to join the national union.

There are numerous teachers who would like for their association to concentrate on educational matters,' but concede privately that so long as the a^ressive and sometimes militant colleagues among them volunteer for dec-tion to leadership posts in the NCAE while ntiost teachers shrink from such involvement, the direction is not likely to change.

Bosses

School administrators, meanwhile, have been taking

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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 St Greenville. N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly (4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prki includ ! *pptc*b)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties (4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina (5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herdn. Ail rights of pubiicatfons of speciai dispatches herp are aiso reserved.

a skeptical look at the organization which they view as becoming almost totally devoted to classroom teacher interests while pushing measures such as collective bargaining which actually threaten the administrative position. There was bitter feuding, too, between administrators and NCAE leaders over the new salary schedule now being considered by the General Assembly. Considerable lobbying was done to keep assistant principals, principals, and superinten^nts from gaining as much from the change as did other educators.

In July, administrators who have formed their separate group, will consider pulling away from the NCAE altogether. That could result in another substantial membership loss of up to 2,000 for the organization which in the last three years has dropped from 51,000 to 42,000: an 18 percent loss.

Quote

Next to the originator of a good sentence is the first quoter of it. Ralphl^aldo Emerson

WASHINGTON -Whenever I get depressed about the economy, 1 go over to visit with one of the Ad-ministrations leading forecasters, Amie Hackle. Amie shares his office with Madame Tula, the fortuneteller over Doc Dalin-skys Drugstore. He could have an office at the White House, but he needs the use of Madame Tulas tea leaves to make his predictions for the next fiscal year.

"You economists blew it again,! said to Amie.

How did we blow it? he asked.

You predicted a mild recession and you wound up with a hurricane.

I think youre just reacting to the bad economic news that has been coming out. Its true the depth of the recession is deeper than we predicted, and the speed of it is faster than we tlHXight, and its sharper than we expected, but in the long run we expect to see a turnaround after the summer is over, providing the erosion of purchasing power is reduced.

I understand that, I said. But cant you Carter people even organize a good reces-

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

Perhaps few people know that the inspiration behind the first Fathers Day was an actual father, William Jackson Smart. His selfless devotion in raising his family of six young children after the early death of his wife inspired his daughter, Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, in later years to promote the establishment of a qjecial day to honor all fathers in this country.

Then, just what is a father? A father is a guiding light who listens to his childrens sorrows and soothes them with his love; he is a teacher for hes the source from which his children think and navigate; he is a gift from God from which his children leam to be patient, strong and loving and filled with integrity; he thinks, plans, struggles as nobly as he can to set a good example and be a respected man.

Can your children truthfully said, My dad, the greatest guy on earth?

Fromi Thank You Lord, For My Home, by Gi^ Graham Tchividjian: "1 dont remember ever going to my fathers office and being told that he was too busy. He dn^ped everything for me. He made me feel important, significant, loved.

1 cant think of a more ai^ropriate poem for a dad/father to share with his som today than Rudyard Kiplings IF And which is moreyoull be a Man, my son!

Beatrice C. Blaye 1225DaveqwrtSt.

Strength For Today

POWER OF FAITH

Habbakuk is by no means a well-known Biblical figure. He is listed among the minor prophets, and today few Bible readers would know much about him or what he taught. But he made one statemeiA^vhich has becwne the citadd of Christian belief and life - The just ^all live by faith.

At first glance this statement does not seem to have earth-shaking significance, but in view of repeated New ^estaiHRit oxToboratiMi it

Sion? ^

The model we used checked out perfectly in the lab. What we failed to take into consideration was that the Consumer Price Index, driven up by hi^er interest

can see in an inflationary cycle, Arnie said. Once the bubble is broken, then you can start work on monetary and fiscal safeguards to maintain the status quo. Your unemployment figures were way off, Arnie. What happened there? When we planned this recession, we made allowances for a 7.5 unemployment rate, which we felt the Administration could live with. What we didnt count on was that more people would be out of work than we allowed for. They threw our model all off, and now weve had to re-calibrate (CkxiQibdMpageS)

Few Favor " Single Lite

By GEORGE GAIXUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite the growing numb of

women who are holding jobs outside the home - about half of

all women 18 and older now have a full-time or part^ime job -they tend to do so within the tradiUonal framework of marriage and parenthood. ' . . , ,

The stereotypical career-woman lifestyle smgle, free and in pursuit of a full-time career - has very UtUe appeal to American women at least as a permanent way of life. Only 8 percent say they would prefer this type of cistence.

A Galli^) survey recently conducted fw e White Houm Conference wi Families, which holds its opening confwence in Baltimore today, shows that the vast majwity of American women (74 percent) view marriage with childrai as the most interesting and satisfying life for them personally.

The latest results on the ideal lUestyle of wonnen almost exactly parallel those recorded in a 1975 study, when 76 percait said the most interesting and satisfying life for them was to be married and have children.

Although 41 percent of all women interviewed say their ideal lifestyle would be to be married, have children and NOT to have a full-time job, one-third (33 percent) of those whoprefer marriage and motherhood would like to have a full-time job as well. Presumably, this proportion would be still higter if survey respondents were asked about part-time Jobs.

Analysis of the views of womi by key population groups brings the following to light:

* Younger women (18 to 29 years old) hold almost idtical views to those of the total adult female population, with 78 percent saying the most rewarding life for them would be to be married and have children.

The relatively few women who express a preference for being single with a full-time job are more likely to be under 30 years old, college-educated and living in the West. At the same time, however, the vast majority of women, regardless of background characteristics or region of the country, want marriage and children.

The White House Conference on Families was called by President Jimmy Carter to examine the strengths of American famies, the difficulties they face and the ways in which family life is affected by public policies.

Following is the question asked in the survey:

Lets talk about the ideal life for you personally. Which one of the alternatives on this card do you.feel would provide most interesting and satisfying life for you personally? (Respondents were handed a card with five alternative lifestyles.)

The following table shows the latest results and those recorded in a survey five year ago:

Ideal Lifestyle (Views of Women)

1975

Married with children.........................76%

With full-time job................. 32

With no full-time job..,................ 44

Married with no children........................9

With full-time job...............................6

With no full-time job............................3

Unmarried with full-time job ...........9

Not sure .............  6

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 813 women, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period March 21-24.

Today

76%

74%

im rTi m

ART BUCHWALD

rates on mortgages, would reach a peak where no one could afford to buy a house. Now that mortgage rates are sliding down, we expect to see an upturn in the building industry either before or after the end of the year.

But by the time they come down everyone will be out of work and no one will be able to afford a house at any interest rate.

That is the conventional wisdom, but we economists have to ignore it if we ever hope to get the big bubble out of inflation. Once we get the bubble out, we can go to high single digit numbers.

Is the bubble the underlying cause of the rate of inflation?

No, but it is the thing you

Your House Is Really A Bank

has proved to be one of the most important and vital statements found in the entire Bible.

Habbakuk faced great personal problems and the truth which at last set his mind at rest was the assurance that those who are justified in the sight of God and who start out on the adventure of living the good life amid the temptations of the world will find that the only thing which will sustain them will be faith. Elisha Douglass. *

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ^ A house is a bank, a bank that millions of homeowners during the decade of the 1970s^ found would outpay stocks, bonds and other investments <,^with shelter thrown into the bargain.

The owner didnt always appreciate the fact, since much of the payout couldnt be realized until the owner sold or remortgaged the pixperty. And, in the meantime, he was forced to pay stiff carrying charges.

But now the use of house-banks seems to be even more pronounced a way of life, according to a study released this week by the U.S. League of Savings Associations, which represents many mortgage lenders.

No less than 80 percent of repurchasers in that period, the league said, were able to retain some of the proceeds from the sale of the old home while meeting dowipayment requirements on the new residence.

That is, they reaped dividends from the sharply higher value of the old home, had cash for things such as education, and used what was left for the down payment on a new and often qnore expensive residence.

The study, of 14,000 mortgages made last year, confirms the trend. Thirty-one percent of the repurchasers retained at least half the proceeds from the previous home; the median detention was 34 percent.

What use the money was put to, the league, which represents most of the countrys savings and loan associations, did not say. But what the withdrawals quite clearly did was raise the household debt burden.

The equity accumulation that permitted the big withdrawals resulted mainly and sometimes almost solely from sharp increases in values, from $44,000 in 1977 to $58,000 in mid-1979, a rise of 14,8 percent a year.

Since most repurcliasers chose to retain sizable portions of that money, they greatly increased the pressure on their household budgets. The new homes cost much more to buy, and much more to finance too.

Nearly 46 percent of repurchasers spent more than 25 percent of income on housing in 1979, up dramatically from 38 percent in 1977, the study relates. Twenty-five percent, remember, was once the maximum.

When you consider that during this time the individ^

ual investor shied away from the stock market (the New York Stock Exchange says millions of them were lost during the past decade), and that the rate of savings dipped to near all time lows, you can see what homeowners were iq> to.

They are still up to it. The survey suggests they expect inflation to continue to raise the value of their homes and, of course, their equity in them. The home is their savings accounts and investment portfolio.

Various critics have commented that the procedure is fraught with dangers. If housing prices do fall, they point out, many families and their lenders too might find themselves badly overextencted.

Median housing prices, however, have not fallen, although rates of increase have slowed. And the distress about inflation among those close to housing, such as Edwin B. Brooks Jr., league president, doesnt prevent them from expecting inflation to continue in the 1980s.

One of the strongest pn^s, they like to point out, is demographic. They say that during the 1980s more young people than ever before, about 42 million, will reach age 30, a homebuying

threshhold.

Such people, having lived all their adult years with inflation, are presumed to be wise about inflations pitfalls and advantages. And one advantage is obviously the manner in which homes are financed.

With downpayments of as little as 20 percent, for example, a homebuyer obtains tremendous leverage. For $10,000 be controls a $50,000 asset. If the value of Uiat asset rises $10,000 to $60,000, the owners gross return on his $10,000 investment equals 100 percent.

Tl^ buyer must pay inter-1 est on the purchase, of course, but mortgage rates generally have been below the prime lending rate to the nations most solid corporations, and often below the inflation rate.

In addition, the buyer splits interest costs with Uncle Sam, being able to deduct them from his income taxes. And the rise in value of the asset isnt taxed until he sells, and then at the lowest rate.

It explains why, fw better or WOTse, so many Americans are banking on their home. It has become their investment, their lender, their savings, the hope for their kids educations and their own retirement , j

The DaiJy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C --Fnday, June 6. imhS

oZe, o. Overt..) Twen/ Died On 'Suicide Curte

Explaining The Facts

' By GAIL MICHAELS Weve all heard the story about the little boy who asked, Where did 1 come from? He listened patiaitly to his mothers detailed biological explanation, then said, I know that. What city did 1 come from?

His RMther is only one of a generation whid) is overly conscientious about providing sex education for its children. And who can blame us? Millions of us, faced with our parents conspiracy of silence, came to the conclusion through logical deduction that the belly button was the focal point of the birth process. Naturally, were determined that our own children shouldnt be saddled with such misconceptions.

So we occasionally go overboard. We try not to. Before my son, Zachary, was bom, 1 read everything 1 could on preschool sex education. 1 learned that 1 should wait for the questions, then answer them as honestly as 1 could. 1 should not volunteer information. 'That way Meg would get the facts she needed when and if she wanted them.

It would have been a perfect approach had it worked. Unfortunately, I found that when 1 didnt go the extra step, Megs or her friends imaginations did.

For instance, Meg was concerned that the baby was getting too dirty conununing with all that food in my stomach.

1 explained that the baby was not growing in my stomach, that it was growing in its own special place arxl that was surrounded by a sack full of water to keep it nice and clean.

The next day she relayed the information about the baby bubble to her best friend.

Yep, the friend said, nodding sagely, but that bubble has a sharp point on it and when the bubble bursts, itll cut your mom, and thats how the baby gets yukky. The baby dosent get yukky, Meg protested.

"Oh yes it does, her friend said with vampirish zest.

"Theyre so yukky the doctors have to wear gloves.

This was my cue to set the record straight. 1 accompanied my explanation with a diagram of the female anatomy so that no further flights of fancy could take place.

facts. So 1 was suiprised when Meg asked after we brought Zachary home how he got out.

1 conscientkxKly puUed out my diagrams and went through the entire explanation of^the birth process again.

Meg looked at me as if |d had a lobotomy instead o a baby. 1 meant which door of the hospital.

But they did. During the next few months I learned that the water didnt completely fill the bubble because the baby had to surface every few hours for air, 'The baby didnt have any teeth because I had eaten so many candy bars that its teeth had all rotted out.

Every time a new fiction surfaced, I reiterated the

Graduated

1st In Class

Lecture Set At Farmville

The reconstruction and restoration of a declining country village of the twentieth century into that of an eighteenth century capital is the topic of a lecture to be given by A1 Lovelace, former Farmville resident and for the past seven years, a historical interpreter for the Colonial Williamsburg foundation.

ECU News Bureau

S. Keith Porterfield, an East Carolina University campus police officer, was graduated first in a class of 34 in the 240-hour Basic Law Enforcement Instruction course at Coastal Plains Police Academy, Wilson, on June 3.

He was one of two ECU campus policemen enrolled in the course taught by the N.C. Criminal Justice Academy which covers such subjects as "laws of arrest, search and seizure, criminal law, motor vehicles law, firearms, driver training, police-community relations and others. Graduation in the course as set forth by the Criminal Justice Training Standards Council is required within a year of employment by any accredited North Carolina law enforcement

agency.

AL LOVELACE

Buchwald Col...

(CootiDuedtrompagei)

our figures.

That must have caused the Administration a great deal of hardship.

It isnt easy to make a recession work if the people refuse to cooperate by violating our projections. Can you see the recession bottoming out in the near future?

It might after a few more dips. Then again you wouldnt want it to bottom out before we get our inflationary expectations too high.

From what youve told me, the Carter economic game plan is right on target. "I would say so, providing we reduce inflation, balance the budget, and get people back to work as soon as possible. Taking into account that all these factors will be operating in the next year and factoring in the price of oil and food, we should have the economy on the track by 1984, providing no one asks for a raise, and everyone buys a new car

"What does Carter want us to do until thi?"

"Trust him."

Lovelace is also a teacher in the York County school system and is working toward a masters degree in Museum Education at the College of William and Mary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lovelace.

S. KEITH PORTERFIELD

Lovelaces presentation will be given June 15 at the Fellowship Hall of the Farmville Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. A reception follows the lecture, which is sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council, InCi

Porterfield, 23, of Durham, also was grathiated from ECU in May receiving a BS degree in Corrections. He was employed by the ECU campus police Nov, 1,1979.

Also graduating at Coastal Plains Police Academy was ECU patrolman Charles E. Lawler of Greenville, employed by ECU since August, 1979.

The ECU campus police force includes 21 uniformed officers, one investigator, three dispatchers and two clerical employees.

JAMESY. MORRIS, D.D.S.

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION OF HIS PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE SPECIALTY OF ROOT CANALS

4 DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 By Appolntment-Call 752-6644

JASPER, Ark. (AP) -Lorene Fancher has lived near "Suicide Curve for eight years and knows the screeching sounds of trucks plunging into the ravine below. But the bus accident that claimed 20 lives was the bigg^ and longest crash of them all.

Federal officials were working today to determine what caused a chartered tour bus from Texas to leave a twisting mountain road in darkness and careen 50 feet down a steep, wooded ravine.

The accident was the worst in Arkansas history, said Maj. Buren Jackson of the state police. 'The bus driver and 19 of the 32 passen^rs were killed and the other 13 were injured.

Some relatives were asked to identify jewelry, rather than the bodies themselves, because the bodies were badly battered. Four of the victims were decapitated.

"It looks as though the brakes apparently had failed, said Capt. Billy Bob Davis, commander of the Arkansas State Police at Harrison, a town of 9,000 20 miles north of the ravine.

Ross Goodwin, vice president of Central Texas Buslines Inc., which owned the bus, said the buss brakes had been checked last week. He declined further comment,

Jim Selby, state Highway Department district engineer, said he found "no evidence that the brakes were used after the bus passed the crest of the hill about two miles above the site of the wreck,

Newton County Sheriff Ray Watkins and Coroner C.J. Easley said it appeared the driver of the bus may have tried to use the ravine as a braking mechanism. They speculated Jimmy Thigpen had given up his life in an effort to save others.

"1 tell you one thing, he was one hell of a bus driver, Easley told the Dallas Morning News. "He laid that bus in on an embankment to stop it. He eased it in there , on an angle, not straight on. If he hadnt done that, all of them would have been killed.

The twist in the road, known to people in this town of 400 as ^dde Curve, has been the scene of numerous past accidents. The crash of the bus occurred just past the point where a 1,000-foot escape lane is currently under construction.

Patches of the highway bear deep grooves that produce vibrations and warn

motorists of the curves m two-lane Arkansas 7, which win(b through the Ozark Mountains.

Passengers said they remembered hearing "a grinding noise or the bus hitting some rough places before the crash.

Davis said the bus traveled along a shallow ditcli. then hit and culvert and jilunged down the embankment, cutting through trees like a bulldozer.

We were all praying and some of us must have been crying because we were so

scared," said Jessie Morgan, 67, of Irving, Texas She * suffered broken ribs and cuts when she was thrown two seats forward.

1 was stuck between the seats. 1 caught a hand that was just swinging there Oh, it was so dark

At least four bodies were found on the highway The passenger list had indicated 34 people were aboard the bus. However, authorities later determined that one of those listed. Enola Sheeley. injured her toe just before the trip

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faianRbeU Mass: Soviets Fear Kabul Attack

Roads from Kabul to the running from the northern about cant

^ has Mnelled antees to stop any interven- The travelers said Kabd Alaban province of Balkh to cas^t

NEW DELHI, India (API Afghan rebels were reported today to have massed a huge force in mountains as close as 13 miles to Kabul and a traveler arriving here said Soviet military units were preparing to defend the capital Other air passengers reaching India from Afghanistan were unable to confirm the information. However, a separate report from a Katnil source believed reliable confirmed that insurgents had gathered in the Paghman nwuntains west of the capital in what was described as preparation to attack a Soviet troop base.

The arriving traveler, an Afghan who requested that he not be named, estimated that 20,000 insurgents from Bamian and Wardhak, central provinces seething with guerrilla activity, were converging near the capital.

They are now entrenched in the Paghman mountains

Mayor Talks At Luncheon

and skirmishes with Russian troops have already begun, the traveler said.

The Soviets have moved tanks and troo| in (wsition to defend the outskirts of ;abul and city residents ave heard apparent ^xchanges of fire, he added. These reports could not be independently confirmed.

Afghanistan has expelled Western reporters.

In Moscow today, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev mt with Indian External Affairs Minister V P. Narasimha Rao and restated the Soviet position on Afghanistan that Russian troops would be withdrawn once the United States guar-

Sculpture Lost

To Jackhammer

Greenville Mayor Donald McGlohon addressed the Pitt County Safety Council at a luncheon meeting Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mayor McGlohon spoke about Risk Management in Government and contrasted the motives with those of the private sector where profit is the primary objective., He noted that the techniques of risk managment are similar to those of the private sector, however, services to con-stitutients replaces the profit motive for governmental organizations.

The major concerns of risk managerhent are* com-. pounded m cities as growth continues and additional services are demanded by citizens. McGlohon also pointed oui that as services are expanded risk chances increase and the consequences become greater People begin to think there is no end to the financial resources of a city when making liability, claims against it, he said.

There are various ways of reducing risks. One way is to avoid risks, which is not always feasible, or to transfer responsibility to other parties and the last method is to insure, and youve got to know how to insure, McGlohon stated.

The mayor concluded by pointing out that thejiumber - one cause for losses stemming from accidents is the attitudes and habits of those persons involved and that city management is responsible for setting the stage for the reduction of risk possibilities.

In other council business, the following members were elected for 1980-81 offices; President; Dr. A1 King, Vice President; Sarah Jenkins, Secretary-Treasurer; Polly Dail, and Melvin McLawhorn and T.B. Sitterson were elected board members.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two Art Deco sculptures on the facade of the Fifth Avenue Bonwit Teller building under demolition have been destroyed to the dismay of Metropolitan Museum of Art officials who expected to add them to the museums collection.

The 15-foot high bas-relief panels, each depicting partially-clad females, were smashed by jackhammers on Thursday after the buildings developer decided they would be too expensive, and troublesome to preserve. ^ Art appraisers and museum officials who expected to add the works to the museums 20th century art collection - were stunned by the action. One

Recognition For Graduate

Joseph T. (Tony) Liverman, grandson of Mrs. Mamie C. Liverman of Win-terville, received special recognition for scholastic achievement at Bowman Gray .School of Medicine of Wake Forest University recently. *

Liverman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Liverman Sr. of Nashville, was presented the Robert P. Vidinghoff Memorial Award at the medical schools annual student awards ce^ony.

The Vidinghoff Award, according to the school, is presented to the graduating student who shows the greatest aptitude and devotion to the field of family practice.

Liverman received the M.D. degree in graduation exercises on the Wake Forest campus. He also holds the B.A. degree from Wake Forest.

Liverman will take postgraduate training in family medicine at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Featured will be the Southern Jubilees of GreenvUle. The program is being sponsored by the Willing Workers Club No. 2. 'The pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best, invites the public.

appraiser has estimated the sculptures value at several hundred thousand dollars, Architectural sculpture of this quality is rare and would have made definite sense in our collections. Their monetary value was not what we were mterested in, said Ashton Hawkins, the museums vice president and secretary of the board of trustees.

Developer Donald J. Trump is demolishing the building to make way for a $100 million, 62-story structure of apartments, offices and stores. He had said several nvonths ago that he would give the sculptures to the museum if the cost of removing them was not prohibitive.

But Donald Baron, a vice president of the Trump firm, said Thursday that the company decided not to save the panels because "the merit of these stones was not great enough to justify the effort to save them.

Baron said his firm was told by three independent appraisers that the sculptures were "without artistic merit and worth less than $9,000 in "resale value.

Removing them would have cost $32,000 and delayed the demolition by U/i weeks, he said.

The sculptures were embedded in the facade between the eighth and nmth floors of the 11-story building on Fifth Avenue and 56th Street.

The building was designed by the firm of Warren & Wetmore, which also designed the Grand Central 'Terminal, and erected in 1928. It was sold last year by Bonwit Teller, which is moving its flagship store several blocks away.

antees to stop any intervention there, the Soviet news agency Tass said.

The Soviets claim that Pakistan, China and the United States have been aiding the piarrillas. The three nations have denied the charge. Russia says its troops are in Afghanikan at that coimtrys invitation to help put down 4he Moslem rebellion.

As to Afghanistan, it was stated that the Soviet Union advocates a pditical settlement that would reliaWy guarantee full termination of aggression against that country and all forms of interference from outside into its internal affairs, Tass quotec Brezhnev as saying.

Some 85,000 Soviet troops were poured into Afghanistan in December to help the two-year-old Marxist regime there put down the rebellion by anti-communist Moslem tribesmen who control much of the countryside.

An Indian studoit arriving from Afghanistan on Friday said he had heard distant artillery firing for two or three hours on each of the past three days.

Graduation At Rose High

The 1980 graduation exercises wUl be held at J.H. Rose High School tonight at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.

Four seniors will speak, including Marl Earl Grossnickle, Kevin Amos Clark, Gregory Bernard Whitener and Susan Riddle Vick. They will speak on the role of foundations, education, vocation and realization, respectively.

The seniors v^l march in to Pomp and Circumstance,and the Star-Spangled Banner will be played. The thought for the day will be given by Vice President of the senior class Cheryl Anderson, and Daniel Sawyer Mayo, Jr. will preside over the ceremonies.

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox, Chairman of the School Board Edward Carter and Rose High Principal Howard Hurt will be present.

The travelers said Kabul television has explained loud reports heard outside the city as normal tar^ shooting pracUce by military units. * '

The Aforan travdo* also said Sffldet troops have been [jg the villages be-^Kabul and the moun-tafhs in house-to-house Hsearcbes fmr weiq;)oos. He said the rebels were massed in a SD-mile arc from tlie Paghman range west of the city to Charikar, nmth o ' Kabul.

Results Of

Elections

Official

The Pitt County Board of Elections, in its official canvass of Tuesdays run-off primary results, confirmed the totals published by The Daily Reflector.

Margaret Register, board supervisor, said that yesterdays canvass officially gave Jim Martin of Bethel, candidate for District Court Judge from the Third Judicial District, 2,362 votes in the county, while Moses Lasitter of New Bern tallied 391.

Martin won the four-county run-off with Lasitter, polling a combined total of 4,373 in the four-county balloting. Lasitter received 2,252 in the Pitt-Craven-CaTteret-Pamli CO County voting.

The local canvass also confirmed the Pitt total of 1,778 for State Senator Edward Renfrow in his successful run-off race with William Chestnut for the Democratic nomination for state auditor. Chestnut received 887 votes in Pitt County.

Just over ten percent of the countys Democratic voter registration of 26,319 visited the polls Tuesday, according to Miss Register. She said that 2,788 citizens made their choices at the countys 24 precincts.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Accepting Bids On Four 15 Passenger Vans and Two 20 Passenger Busses. Bids Will Close At 2 oclock, June 19,1980. Bid Will Open At 3 oclock, June 19,1980. For More Information Contact Howard Dawkins or Chuck Clodfelter at 758-4188.

Revival

Revival services will be held June 9-13 at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church on the Falkland Highway. Services will begin each evening at 8 p.m.

Elder Clinton Ray Anderson of Rock Bottom Holiness Church. WintervUle. will be speaker for the week.

Services for Sunday, June 15 W1 start at 12 noon. Holy Communion will be at 6 p.m.

quarterly MEET

A quarterly meeting will be observed at Rock Spring Church this week end.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. The quarterly conference will be held and Holy Communion W1 be held Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Elder UnderhUl and Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church wUl be in charge.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor, senior choir, and senior ushers will be in charge Lunch will be served at 2 p.m' The public is invited to attend.

HOLD SERVICES The Rev. Willie Joyner from Patrick Chapel F.W.B. Church wUl hold a service at the English CTiapel F.W.B. vpiurch Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

BESTBUYSIN

NORTHCAROLINA.

'9.55 '9.05 19.99

CODE 40668 (sVInol) CODE 43418 CODE 23261

CANADA DRY

Roads from Kabul to the north and west were reported blocked by Russian troops.

The travelCT also confirmed eaiiiar reports of heavy fighting in the Pedi Valley and other parts of Kunar Province, in eastern Aff^ianlsUm.

Soviet forces last Wed-jiM0ay concluded 22 days of ^^ing and bombardment*, by helicopter gunships of rebel-held villages and valleys in the province, he said. Their targets included the Pech and Shigal valleys and Dar-i-nur md Dar-i-mazar, about 35 mUes west of the Pakistan border and civilian casualties were heavy, the travder said.

The Hezbl Islami rebel organization based in Pakistan said Thursday that 64 rebel tribesmen were lost in one recent encounter in Pech Valley but that Russian airborne troops suffered heaviOT casualties.

The valley, a rebel stronghold, lies in the shadow of the 14,000-foot Hindu Kush mountains, cl(e to the Pakistani border some 100 miles east Kabul, the Af^ian capital.

Jamal Ahmed, a

spokesman for the Hezb-i-Islami, told reporters in Islamabad on Thursday t^t Soviet planes dropped para-troopors into the valley In mid-May. There was no independent confirmation of the report.

Ahmed also said that on May 15 guerrillas destroyed part of a natural gas pipdine

running from the northern Afghan province of Balkh to the Soviet Union. The guerrillas broke the pipe open and ignited the gas, which burned for three days, Ahmedsaid.

The Sovids are the only cudomers for Af^uinistans natural gas, the countrys most lucrative export, and have been largely responsible for devdoping the resource. Some Afghans daim, however, that Moscow is not

paying enou0i for the gas.

The Soviet newspaper Pravda reptMrted Thursday that the insurgoits had intensified their anti-Soviet campaign, using growing spring caravan traffic from Pakistan to spirit mi and arms into Afghanistan.

The Pravda article on the life of Soviet troops in the batetorn land said nothing

about canbat invdvement or

casualties among the Soviets

and indead, described rebd tactics against unidentified forces.

It did say, however, that rebd activities were at a highlevd.

The lengthy report by Pravda, the Sovid Com-munist Party newspaper, said the Afghan rebels have reduced the size of their . individual fighting units to 30-40 men, and they like to use ambushes at txidges and narrow places.

Unconfirmed repots from Af^ianistan have spoken d ambushes that trap^ Soviet troops.

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Opel letter to a Distoiraged Yoeigster

Dear Kid:

Tody you cmo to mo lor niob. From the look il your shoulders as you vnlked out,

I suspect you've been turned down before, end meybe you believe by now that kids out of high school can't find work.

But, I hirsd a teenager today. You saw him. He was the one with polished shoes end i necktie. Whit was so special about him? Not experience, neither of you hid any. It vvas his attituda that put him on the payroll instead of you. Attitude, son. A-T-T-I-T-U D-E. He wanted thit job badly enough to shuck the leather jacket, get i haircut, and took the time to find out about my company. He did his best to impress me. That's where he edged you out

You see, Kid, people who hire people aren't 'with' a lot of things. We know more about Bing than about Ringo, and we hive Stone-Age ideas about who owes whom a living. Maybe that makes us pre-histork, but there's nothing wrong with the checks we sign.

Ever hear of "empathy"? It's the trick of seeing the other fellow's side of things. I couldn't have cared less that you're behind in your car payments. That's your problem. What I needed was someone with enthusiasm who'd keep his eyes open, end work for me like he d work for himself. If you hive even the viguest idea of what I'm trying to say, let it show the next time you ask for i job. You'll be heed and shoulders above the rest

You know, Kid, men have always had to get a job like you get i girl. Case the situation, wNr I clean shirt, and try to appear interested. Maybe jobs aren't as plentiful right now. but i lot of us can remember when master craftsmen walked the streets. By comparison you don't know

the meaning of "scarce".

Yon moy not bdieve it, but all oioond you omployerj tie looking for young men ind vnmio oMtt enough to go iftet a job in the old-tehioned vy. When they find onn tbny cnn't wait to get him on their payroll.

FOR BOTH OUR SAKES, GET EAGER, BE RESPONSIBLE, WITH A GOOD AHITUDE-AND GOOD LUCK!

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Frlday. June, \m-l

-The Dtly Reflector, GreenvtUe,N.C-Frtday. June, 1980Tehran Radio Claims Ramsey dark Is U.S. Agent

By Tlie Asaociated Press Tehran Rad conotemned Ramsey Clark today as the

vilest American agent and asked Sad^ Ghotbzadehs Foreign Ministry to explain

why the forma- U S. attorney genoral was allowed to partidpate in the Crimes of

America conference.

The four-day conference aided Thursday with a reso-

FIRST PATIENT A U. S. Army MAST helicopter recently delivered the first patient to Pitt Co. Memorial Hospitals new heliport. The heliport, built to accommodate the medical centers growth as a regional referral center, is located behind

the hospital conplex. The Fort Bragg-based helicopter transferred the patient (ran Elizabeth Qty to the dialysis unit at PCMH.

Greensboro-High Point LindaHix Airport 'In Business' isSpeaker

Linda Hix, coordinator for

tvALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly worked with jet-like speed Thursday to put the Greensboro-High Point Airport Authority legally back in business.

The action was completed in the nick of time to enable the authority to award $43 million in contracts Monday fM- a new airport complex.

Everybody laughed when Rep. Jim Morgan, D-High Point, explained that the authority was abolished inadvertently nearly a year ago when the Legislature

Store Robbed

In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Bryans Grocery at 303 S, Main Street here was robbed Thursday at 3:45 p. m. of an undisclosed amount of money.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper quoted the store owner-operator, Don Bryan, as saying that three strangers entered the store and worked together to distract him while one of them lifted a stack of bills from the drawer of the cash register. Cooper said investigation is underway.

enacted a new city charter for High Point.

1 appreciate your laughter, said Morgan, but Ive got tears rolling down my cheek. He explained that the authority, which operates the regional airport at Friendship and is in the midst of a building program that will include a new terminal, had not legally existed for nearly a year.

With that, the House shouted its approval of the bill. It was sent to;^ Senate where a 45-0 roll call vote enacted it into law.

The Guilford County legislative delegation learned of the authoritys plight Thursday morning when authority chairman Stanley Frank and Owen Cooke of Greensboro, the bodys attorney, appeared and urged the enactment of

ORGANIZING

Elder Tyrone Tumage is organizing an in-terdenominational community choir with persons ages 18 - 40. The organizational meeting will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Little Creek F.W.B. Church. All interested persons are urged to attend or call 756-1286.

emergency legislation in time for the award of contracts Monday.

After the, session, Cooke said he had researched the matter and concluded that the accidental abolition of the authority would have no adverse legal effects on actions the authority has taken during the past year.

"It doesnt mean a thing, said Cooke. However he noted that bond attorneys had moved ahead with a sale of about $65 million in airport bonds only on condition the authoritys legal status be restored as soon as possible.

Morgan said he had kept news of the authoritys legal demise quiet until Thursday because he did not want it to affect sale of the airport bonds.

We didnt try to hide it, but we didnt think it was a good time to anounce it, either, when we were trying to sell bonds, he said.

' ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Travelers of Greenville will celebrate their seventh anniversary Sunday at 1;30 p. m. at Fleming Chapel Church.

On the program will be the Gospel Jubilees, the Golden Jubilees, and the south Southern Jubilees, all of Greenville; the Gospel Jubilees.

MENS DAY

Mens Day will be observed at the Little Creek F.W.B, Church beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. Willie D. Riddick, assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones, will deliver the sermon. Music will be rendered by the Little Creek Male Chorus.

SERVICES Elder Tyrone Turnage announces the Evangelistic Outreach and Soul-Saving service at Little Creek F.W.B. Church Sunday beginning at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by Johnny Wooten and the voices of Zion. Elder Tyrone Tumage will preach the serman. The public is invited to attend.

the Greenville Energy Program, was one of the featured speakers at a two-day conference on local energy conservation programs held recently in Cary.

Also representing Greenville at the conference, sponsored by the N.C. Energy Division and the town of Cary, were Sam Amette, vice chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission, and Julie Unger, a staff assistant.

Ms. Hixs presention provided information about the organization, scope of work, and experiences of Greenvilles program for community energy planning.

The Greenville coordinator was also chosen as chairwoman of the North Carolina Energy Forum Steering Commission, which will function as advisor to the state Energy Division in the development of statewide workshops.

Energy conservation programs for local government operations in Greensboro, Orange County, Wilson, Cary, and Fayetteville were discussed by representatives from those areas. During other sessions of the meeting, the Energy Division staff reviewed federal and state regulations and grant programs that affect ocal energy use and conservation measures.

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lution condemning U.S. treatment of Iran, withotd nntioning the 53 American hostages seized more than seven months ago.

The government-owned radio, whose actions and conunentaries occasionally anger some Iranian officials, said the aim of the conference should have been not fo investigate past U.S. activities but also to prevent what it said could be plots in the future.

It said Irans continued dependence on imperialism and the "open and hidden conspiracies of the United States leave no doubt that Iran must draw up as soon as possible a "comprehensive program to counter this and to separate and demarcate our relation? with America. It said the conference and the "conciliatory attitude of the Foreign Ministry toward the United States need explanation.

Why, it asked, was Clark allowed to participate when the point of the conference was to investigate the actions of present and former U.S. officials and when a previous mission by Clark was "sent back in disgrace by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

We ha>e this clear departure from (Khomeinis) guidelines which resulted in the participation of the vilest American agent ... will be explained to the people by the officials, the radio said.

Clark was denied entry to Iran in November when he was sent by President Carter to try to discuss the hostage issue. His latest trip to Iran, with nine other Americans, was as a private citizen and in violation of a U.S. travel ban.

In the early months of the revolutionary regime, Ghotbzadeh headed the government broadcasting system, but he was replaced by a council whose members included Hojattolislam Khoeini, Khomeinis representative among the embassy militants. The council is now believed defunct.

In February, President

Abolhassan Bani-Solr ordered the broadcast system to halt its practice of giving automatic air time to the embassy militants. Tdiran radios precise political alignment since then has been difficult to judge.

Gbotbzaddi caltod the resolution adopted by the conference "a big victory for Iran, and said what we Iranians needed we got from the meeting.

He said the Clark dele^-tions proposal to mention the hostages in the resolution would have led to inclusa of many other problems. There are many other issues which are outstanding and, as far as we are concerned, are more important than the hostages, he said.

However, he said the hostage issue was covered implicitly because the measure calls for peaceful settlement of all Iranian-U.S. problems.

The Rev. Paul Washington, rector of the Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia, said the American delegation was ready to accept Ghotbzadehs explanation. What wasnt written explicitly, was stated expliciy, he said.

Although Iranian officials have repeatedly said the fate of the hostages will be determined by Irans new Parliament, Ghotbzadeh, in his statements Thursday, said the next move in solving the crisis was up to Washington.

He said the United States should clarify what it has done in Iran to clear the way for ending the crisis. If the United States doesnt do that, he said, the problem will remain the same,

Although he did not spell out what he meant by "clarifyip^ what America had done in Iran, he apparently was alluding to a proposal by Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr that an American commission be set up to look at and publish U.S. government documents on alleged American intervention in Iran.

Clark has agreed to try to initiate such an inquiry.

The resolution adopted by

the conference condemned the intervention of the United States in the internal affairs of Iran, and denounced discriminatory treatmoit of Irsmian indents in the United States.

It rec(^nized Irans right to seek compoisation for the enormous material and human losses which were incurred as a result of U.S. policies and practices in the last 27 years in which the United States exerted its influence in Iran.

It said Iran has the right to seek extradition of the deposed shah and the return of the former monarchs wealth. The return of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who received cancer treatment in the United States last year and is now living in exile in Egypt, has been one of the consistent demands of the militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4.

The conference also condemned pressure by the United States on other countries to join an economic embargo against Iran.

In other developments:

-Eighteen more persons were executed, including Albert Danielpour, a leader of the 40,000 Jews still living in Iran. Iranian Jewish expatriates warned that the situation of the shrinking Jewish community in Iran was worsening under Khomeinis Islamic regime.

In Washington, a report by Senate staff shaiply attacked the command of the faUed Iran hosUge rescue mission April 25 as poor and its planning, helicopter training, maintenance and other preparations as insuf-ficient. A Pentagon spokesman dowunced the repot as full of inaccurate statements.

-In Cambridge, former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance warned a Harvard University graduating class of the self-indulgent nonsense of wishing American military power could solve any threat. Vance resigned to protest the attempted hostage rescue

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NATIONAL JUNIOR ACHIEVE-MENT CONFERENCE WINNER...Frank Grooms, chairman of the Greaiville Area Chamber of Commerce Economic Educatkm Committee, left, and Pitt

CkHmty Volunteer Junior Achievement Director Sue Lemish, right, present National Junior Achieveenmt Conference 'Winner Award to Carla Jones of North Pitt High School.

Program Hold^,, Awards Banket

Students who participated in the Junior Achievement Program in Pitt County this ;year were honored at the ^First Annual Junior 'Achievement Awards Ban-iquet Thursday night.

* E)d Walker, president of ,the Greenville Area ;Chamber of Conunerce, was ^ guest speaker for the banquet. Walker discussed ithe students challenges for ithe future.

J The JA students have ^complete cwitrol of their tminiature businesses. They manufacture, market and tsell their products as well asW*, ^report all holdings to stock-holders. The JA companies 'are sponsored by local busi-'nesses and industries and ^they are directed and ;advised by enqiloyees of the sponsoring firms.

Individual awards, officers awards, sales awards and the local Junior Achievement Scholarship awards were presented. The following students received awards in these categories;

Carla Jones of North Pitt High School was the NaMonal Junior Achievement Conference winner. This students conference fees will be paid by JA of Greenville-Pitt County to attend the national conference at Indiana University in August. First alternate was Dominic Dirisio, Rose High School, and second alternate was Jeff Heath, Rose High School.

Best Sales Contest: Brainiac Company Carla Jones, North Pitt; Etempco Company Annette Parker

and Dominic Dirisio, Rose High School; and Japgo Company Denise Britt, Farmville Central High School.

Local Junior Achievement Scholarship Recipients Darryl Austin, Rose High (Brainiac) and Garry Pearsall, D.H. Conley High School (Japgo.)

Company Sales Awards: Brainiac Company, $100 saies awards Carla Jones; $50 sales award Ken Little, North Pitt; $25 sales awards - Tina Chamberlain, Ayden-Gnfton, Jeff Heath,

and Fran Lunsford.

Etempco, $50 sales awards Robin Muzzarelli, Pete Anthony, Jeff Heath of Rose High, and Mike LaBlanc, D.H. Conley.

Japgo, $50 sales awards Lynette Bullock, Denise Britt, Farmville Central; $25 sales awards Cathy Chapman, Ann Richards, Rose High;C=Nancy Witherington, Hope Strickland, Barry Deans, Sadie Wooten, Farmville Central; Denise Hewitt, Tony Dixon, D.H. Conley; Patty Roebuck, North Pitt.

Sue Lemish, Pitt County volunteer director, Frank Grooms, chairman of the GACC Economic Education Committee, and advisors of the companies presented the students awards.

'I!

.s: .

Cosmonauts In TestMission'

Theee Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 5:50-p.m. 'collision at the intersection of West Berkley Road and 14th Street, involving cars driven by Richard Graham Nahouse of 2104 Charles St. and Stephen Adkins Scroggs of Kinston.

Poiice, who set damage at $600 to the Nahouse car and $800 to the Scroggs auto, charged Nahouse with fading to see his intended movement could be made in safe-

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet union has fired two more cosmonauts into space in an apparent test mission for the new Soyuz T2 craft. Soviet accounts of the mission left it unclear if the men would link up with the orbiting Salyut 6 space station.

The latest crew was sent aloft Thursday night, just two days after a Soviet bloc Intercosmos mission carrying Soviet commander Valery Kubasov and Hungarian Bertalan Farkas undocked from the Salyut and returned to earth in Soviet Kazakhstan.

Tass said Lt. Col. Yuri V. Malyshev, the mission commander, and flight engineer Vladimir V. Aksenov would be testing the new systems aboard the Soyuz T2 and conducting joint experiments with the Salyut which has been circling the globe since Sept. 29, 1977.

The station currently is manned by Leonid Popov and Valery Ryumin who were sent into orbit April 9 aboard Soyuz 35, a series of shuttle craft which the "T series evidently will replace.

While this is the first time the T" has carried a crew, a similar ship was launched last Dec. 16, linked with the Salyut and remained docked with the orbiting craft until March 24. The Salyut was unmanned at the time.

Observers here had expected another mission involving the Salyut station

after Popov and Ryumin flipped it 180 degrees Wednesday to expose a new docking port.

The official Tass news agency indicated then that the maneuver was designed to open the way for an unmanned craft to link with .Salyut. (

Tass said both Malyshev and Aksenov received higher degreees in aviation by correspondence. Malyshev graduated by correspondence from the Gagarin Air Force Academy, Aksenov from the Soviet Politechnical . Institute.

Aksenov, who flew abord the 1976 Soyuz 22 mission, joined the Soviet cosmonaut program in 1973, Tass said. Malyshev has been in the program since 1967.

ty.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as Clara Ross Briley of 100 Cemetary Rd., and James Earl Bullock of 203A Bryton HUlsApts.

A 2:30 p.m. collision on Eastbrook Drive, 600 feet East of the Greenville Boulevards intersection in-voived cars driven by Abner Wayne House of Route 2, Robersonville, and Terrie Ann McDaniel of 207

MartinsboroughRd.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $100 to the House vehicle and $800 to the McDaniel car. ,

Quarterly Meet

(Quarterly meeting will be observed at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church during the weekend.

The following services have been scheduled: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 oclock with the sermon by the Rev. Jasper Suggs, pastor; 12:30 p.m., holy communion followed by dinner at two o'ciock; the Rev. F. R. Peterson and congregation of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville, will render the 3 p.m. service.

Tlie public is invited.

The Daily HeOector. GreenvilJe, N.C Friday, Jimeft, mo*

More Big Banks Trim Prime Lending Rates

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the nations big^t banks have trimmed their prime loiding rates to 13 percent as the cost of acquiring funds and the demand by businesses for loans continue to ease.

Late Thursday, First National Bank of Chicago announced it wmild take a percentage point off its prime, beginning today. Earlier, two (kher major banks Bankers Trust Co. of New Ywt, and Security Pacific National Bank of Los Angeles cut their prime rates to 13 percent from 14 percent, effective immedi-

SIMPSON - A revival service will be held at the Simpson Chapel F.W.B. Church beginning Monday night. The Rev. W.J. Best will be the guest of the week.

Tuesday the Rev. E.B. Williams and the Nazarene Church of Christ, Greenville will be the guests of honor. Wednesday The Rev. D. Smith and the Chapman Chapel F.W.B. Church, Vanceboro will be visiting. Thursday the (Jueen Chapel F.W.B. Church, Vanceboro will be guests and .Friday W.J. Best anil the traveling choir of Sweethope will be featured. The services start at 7:30 p.m. each ni^t. The public is invited to attend.

ately.

The prime lending rate has fallen from 20 percent to 13 percent in the last seven weeks, and analysts say it is likely to drop more before leveling off later this year.

Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, led the latest rate reduction, lowering its prime to 13 percent Wednesday.

Other banks that have matched the move mclude Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, Marine Midland Bank of Buffalo, N.Y., and several regional banks throughout the nation. One small bank based in

Miami reduced its rate to 12.5 percent from 13.5 percent.

The pnme is the interest rate banks charge on shortterm loans to their best-risk corporate borrowers, while loans to most other businesses are set one or more percentage points above the prime.

The prime does not apply to consumer loans but is considered a key barometer of trends in all kinds of interest rates. When the prime changes, other rates including home mortgage rates usually follow in the same direction. ;

Since the prime peaked at 20 percent in early April, banks have been lowering their rates as businesses cut back on borrowing in the face of a steep economic slowdown.

In addition, (^n-market interest rates plunged, which meant banks' costs of acquiring funds dropped off.

Banks, for example, are now paying 8.415 percent interest on six-month money market certificates, compared with a peak of 15.7 percent reached in late March. The six-month savings certificates, issued in minimum amounts of

$10,000, are a significant source of funds for banks.

Banks also are paymg less to borrow money from other banks The interest rate on federal funds, which are uncommitted reserves that banks lend one another on an overnight basis, stood at .about 10.5 percwit at the end business Thursday, compared with a peak of about 18 percent in March. *

The last time the prime was 13 percent was Sept. 20, shortly before the Federal Reserve Board mitated the first in a series of credit-tightening measures.

Revival Service At Simpson

The Eldress Grade Bailey will preach at Simpson Chapel Sunday at 6 p.m. for the youth along with the junior choir.

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JOY NIGHT

Joy Night will be observed Saturday -at 7 p. m. at Arthur's Chapel Church in Bell Arthur.

Evangelist Rhinehardts Guiding Light Ministries will be in charge of service. From 7 to 8 p. m. will be a question-and-answer session. The regular service will be begin at 8:05 p. m. The public is invited.

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Come To CHURCH

CUUniAN SCIENCE KourUi and Meade StreeU 11 OOa m Sun -SimdaySchool 11 ouajn - Sunday Service 7:43 p m. Wed Wednesday EveniiM Meeting

2 00-t ue p.m Wed A Fn - ReadliM Koom.400S MeadeStreel

OUREKDEKMEK UmiEllANCHUBCH lews Elm St

K Graham Naiiousi4 Pastor lo uoa m Sun -MohungWorthip lu uoa m Children s Program 10 Warn Tues - Momuig Circle Lew at home ol Mrs Eleanor HolsUus, 211 Steward Lane

HADDOCK CHAPD.

1 00 p m Sat - Lady Home Mission

2 (10 p m - Mother s Board Meeting

10 00 a m Sim Sunday School

11 .00 a.m. - Monung Worship

ST TUIOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Advcmist Church. 2E11 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Pnce. Rector lO OOa.m Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:00 am. Christian Education. Preschool-Grade 1 7:30 p m Tues - Vestry MeMing at St Paul's Episcopal Church 6 00 p m Wed Building Committee MeetuigatSt Paul sChurch

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 1007 W Arlington Rlvd Harold P GreeneJr., Pastor 0 4S a m Sun - Sunday School iClasa for the deaf available I 11 00 a m - Mamlng WorUup A Praise. Commlaaioning Service, Ralph Crawford 5:30 pm. - instrumental A Choral Practice 6:30p.m -VouUiFeUowahlp 7:30pm. Wad. Prayer Service 8 30 p.m -AduR Choir Practice lOOtam Thurs - Bible Study. Pastor

Jr.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Rector

The Second Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a m Sun - Holy Eucharist 10.00 a.m. Holy Baptism and Eucharist 7:30pm Mon - Vestry Meeting 3:30 p m Wed. Holy Eucharist. Nursing Horne

7:00 a.m Holy Eucharist and Laying On ol Hands 4 00 p m Sat. Holy MaUlmony

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2HBy-PaMWeM Dr Harold W Oeitch. Pastor 0:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon "Who Touched Me? ', by Dr Harold Oeitch (:00p.m VouthfTogram 7:00p.m. ChoU-Ridearsal 12:00 noon Mon W|lma James Group at Three Steers 6:30 p.m Audrey Jsrdan and Sunday nl0it group will meet at Three Steers 7:00p.m VlsUation

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SmdlMniBaptM)

1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vmson. Senior Minister. Hal Melton. Mimster with Education/Youth 0:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p m Youth Fellowship. Sunday School Teacher Study Course 10 uoa.m. Mon Weight Watchers 3:00 p.m. Aftemoon Bible Study Group with Mrs L. A Stroud. 615 Dak St.

7:30 p m. Evening Bible Study Group With Miss Ruth White. 307 Maple Street. Weigh! Watchers 0:45 a m Tues Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs Lois Vicars, 201 Dalebrook Circle 12:00 noon Final Sign up for WAD Trip 8:00 p m. Baptist Young Women Ice Cream Social with Roberta Melton. 1608 Sulgrave Road 7:00 p.m Wed - Mid-Week Worship Service

7:30 p.m Finance. Visitation Committees 7:45p m. Chancel Choir 0:00 a m Thurs, - WAD Leave lor Raleigh Dinner Theater 7:00 p.m Webeloe Den 4, Boy Scout Troop20S

PHILLIPPIMISSHMARY BAPTIST

Simpson. N.C.

Rev David Hammond 0:45am Sun -SundaySchool II :0Q a m - Morning Worship 4:00p mYoikh Ushers Program 7:00 p.m. Tues Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Fellowsblp

SAINT PAUL reNTEOOBTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowinity Hlway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 0:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers Prayer Ttme

0:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship g:00 p.m.-Choir 7:00 p. m Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehnng. David Goehnng. Adrian Brown, Ministers, Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45 a m. Sun Holy Communion 9:40a.m ChurchSchool A Nursery 40 a m - THROUGH THE BIBLE : 40 a m Methodism Class/CR 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 7:30 p m. - UMYF at The Goehrlngs, 201 Harmony Street 8:15 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor 6: IS am. Tues -Church Staff Meeting 2:00 p.m. Lydia Wooten SS Uass picnic leaves parking lot 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Wed. - Clothes Line open 10:30a.m PrayerGroup/CR 3:30 p m Wesley Boys A Girls 7:30 p. m. Chancel Choir 7 :30 p m. Young Womens Bible Study with Joan Blanton :30 am, Thurs. - Adult Bible Study/CR

10:00 a.m -12:00 noon Clothes Line open

3:30p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir 7:30 pm. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/Chapel 7:30 p m. - College Student Fellowship at The Goehnngs. 201 Harmony Street 6:30 am. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 10:00 a m.-12 00 noon- Church Library open and staffed 12:00 noon Prayer Luncheon with Carol Goehrmg/CR

CLORUDEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev Richard A MUIer Phone 75M038

9:00 a.m. Sun. Adult Bible Class 10:00 a.m The Morning Worship Service

7:00 p m. Tues Adull Confirmation Class

7:30 p.m. Wed Edge ol Adventure" class

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace," TV Bible Study. Channel 12 10:00 a.m. BIMe Study lor All Ages 11:00 a.m. Worship Do You Love Me?(John21:15-17)

6:00 p.m. Worship: Sermon to be Announced

7:00 p m. Wed - Bible Study Classes for All Ages Does what "Being a Christian " mean to you the same thing It does to Christ? Study your Bible to know. If you would like help, call on us: 752-5991

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2. Box 483, GreenvUle Dr. Charles Price, Speaker: Elsie Evans, S.S.; Vivian Mills, Music. Perry Ends A Jackie Rouk. Youth 10:0Oa.m.Sun Sunday School 11;( a. m.Worship Service 4 ;00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 8:00p m. Mon Circles Meet 10:00 a.m, Tues. Monung Circle 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. -Choir Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

324 MumlordRoad James C Brown, Pastor 10:00a m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service 7:00 p m Youth Service 7:30 p m - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PEXH>LES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd.. GreenvUle. N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers i 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Monung Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 10:15 a m Mon -Fri. Together Again, Radio Program, W.N.C.T.-A M 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:45p.m. -Choir Practice

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun SundaySchool 11 00 a m Monung Worship Carnation Ushers wUl meet Immediately following the Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. We will render service at

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Biinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr Frank Gentry. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux.Supt 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service 7:00 p m. Mon -Fri. - Vacation Bible School

PhUippi Church of Clinsi 5:00 p m - The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs. Clara Joyner. 21 to Pendellon Drive 7:00 p.m. Mon - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm Tues - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7 30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

THE GREENVOLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson. Pastor 7:00p.m. Mon. Pathfinders Club 7:00p.m. Wed Bible Marking Gass 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00a.m. Church Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIFHAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a m Sun - CofleeFellowship 10:00a.m. Church School 11:00 a. m.-Church at Worship 7:00p m - BibleStudy 7:00 p.m Mon, - Annual Congregational Dinner 8:00 p m. Tues Official Board 12:30 p m Wed - Lunch Bunch at Fosdicks 8:U0p.m. Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United MethodW)

2001 Sixth at Forest HUI Circle, Gree >i.C 27834 M , y Tyson. Minister: Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

9 40 a.m. Sun. Church School 10:00 a. m. - Chancel Handbells

10 30a m ChancelChoir

11:00 a m. Worship of God. Sermon: OUK PERSONAL PENTECOST, Mr Tyson

7:30p m Tues FinanceGwnmittee 7:00 am Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 2:30 p. m.G irl Scout Troop 89 7:30 p m . Boy Scout Troop 4340

' FTRSTFREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street. GreenvUle. N C 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9 45 a m. Sun - Sunday School lUOUa m - Morning Worship 7:00 p m Wed - Ladies AuxUiary A Laymens League 8:15 p.m Choir Rehearsal

Explains Being A Shinto Priest Means Livinq A 'Maximum Ufe'

Meeting l Up m - DeeconaMeeting 6:30 p m. Tues Oakmoat vs Mem Baptist. FieM 2 8:00 p m Wed Prayer Service meets with Mr A Mrs Venuo 'Tyson. 224 Oiur-chiUDr

6:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal <.

1:30 p m . - OakraoM vs bnmahuel Baptist. Field#!

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP> - The number of women who are Shinto priests in Japan can be counted 1 one lumd. And those who also are intema-tkMial novelists number only (Hie.

Hisako Matsubara, whose book Samurai" has been translated into 11 languages and is already a best seller in Germany, is the one.

Being a ^linto priest means that you yourself live a maximum life so otl^r peofrie can see and feel and

want to do the same," she said. A Shinto priest ke^ a garden and a Shinto shrine. It is beautiful and calm. PeofHe can sit and feel free and meditate and becinne one with nature."

How does a woman in a society that traditionally treated others of her sex as uneqjuals become a priest?

My father encouraged me," Ms. Matsubara said. My father is one of the eigjit most important Shinto priests in Japan. He has his own shrine in Kyoto.

Whi she was about 5 years old, her father walked

Presbyterians Keep Boycott

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Southern Presbyterians have voted to continue their boycott against the Nestle Co. until the Switzerland-based multinational stops promoting the sale of its baby formula in developing countries.

The 120th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, adopted the recommendations on the Nestle boycott proposed by its Missions Board and a committee on womens issues.

The boycott against Nestle, which is backed by other church groups and citizen activist organizations across the nation, is several years old.

It was organized after reports were published that Nestles sale of its baby formula in Third World countries had discouraged breast feeding and led to malnutrition and infant deaths.

In other action Thursday, the General Assembly refused to remove right-to-work language from a policy statement on labor relations, but added several amendments to the document following debate on the floor.

One amendment recognizes the right of all workers, except those on whom national or conununity security depends, to join

labor organizations and

participate in collective bargaining agreements.

The other calls for labor unions to be subject to anti-monopoly laws similar to those that apply to business organizations.

Also Thursday, the

assembly voted to maintain the status quo regarding its positions on homosexuality and abortion.

The interpretation, which received approval of one of the assemblys 14 standing committees prior to open

discussion, committed the

PHmm CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmvtlle Blvd.

8:00 p.m. Fri. QuarterlyGinlerence 3:00 p.m. Sat. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

4:00p.mSenior Gwir Rehearsal 8:U0p.m Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Sr Mary M Jone Supt., Elder L.B. Blount. Asst

11:00 a.m. Sun. Quarterly Meeting. Rev. J E WatU from WUliamston. N C 3:00 p.m. - Rev. Clifton Gardner, choir and congregation of Selvla Chapel F W B Church will be in charge 8:00p.m. Wed-PrayerMeeting 8 00p m Thurs - BibleStudy Acting Pastor Elder A.F Norfleet invites the public.

SUNDAY SERVICE Mens Day will be observed Sunday, June 8 at Lewis Chapel FWB Church, Farmville. The service will begin at II a.m. The pastor, Vice-Bishop J.H. Vines invites the public.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenvi, N.C. 27834 Ur WUl R WaUace. Minister., Joanne VerBurg. Associate i 9:45 a. m. Sun. Church Sdxxil/

11 OOa.m -Morning Worship 10:00 a m Mon. - Circle 1, 2. A 3 at Church

3:00 p m - General Meeting at the Church, Circle* 3 A 4 are hoatckses 7:30 p.m Tues. - Chi Rho A CYF at Church

7:00p.m. Wed -CadetteTroop#534 7:30 p.m. - Gianed CJiolr

IMMANUEL BAPTIFT CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and YouUi 9:45a.m Sun.-SundaySchool

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer F'ourteenth and Elm Slreeu, GreenvUle, N t 27834

Phone 758-1901 Richard R Gammon A Gerald M. Anders, Ministers, Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister. Synod of N C . Brett yvatson. Director of Music; E, Robert Ir-vtin. Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun - Morning Worship 9; 45 a m Church School 11:00a m. - Monung Worship 7:30 p m , - Board ol Deacons 7;30p m Mon -BoyScouu 7; (10 p m Wed. - Girl Scouts 7:30p m. -ChotrRehearsal 7:30p m. C E (Yiramittee lOOOa.m Fri A Sat - Pandora sBox

OAKMONTBAPTIFT 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Gmklin. Pastor 9 45-io ooa m Sun - Library Open 9:45a m . - Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a. ro - Library Open 11(10 a m - MORNING WORSHIP 11: W a.m. Mission Friends 5:U0p.m -Cherub Choir Rehearsal 8:UUpm -BYF

7:00 pm - Finance Committee

REVIVAL

June 8th-l 5th 7:30 Nightly

CALVARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 11 & 13 By-Pass Evangelist Marty Few

Special Singing Nursery Provided Pastor Bobby Thomas

church to be sensitive to the difficulties of rejecting a persons sexual orientation without rejecting the person.

The assembly also agreed to create a task force on homosexuality.

A challenge to the denominations existing stance on abortion brought by the Presbytery of South Mississippi lost steam during a committee review early in the week and made little more progress on the assembly floor.

The proposal was solidly defeated after a half h(Hir debate revealed that most of the churchs leaders favored the status quo on the issue.

The PCUS Assembly resolved to affirm the importance of individual moral choices carefully considered and the existence of exceptional conditions in stating the denomination's outlook on the issue.

However, accompanying denominational views such as does not condone abortions of convenience and strongly affirms belief in the sanctity of life appears to equalize opponents on the abortion stance.

Commissioners also considered a resolution condemning recent racial violence in American cities but removed specific mention of Miami, Fla., Chattanooga, Tenn., Tampa, Fla.; and Dallas.

The eight-day assembly of the nations second largest Presbyterian denomination concludes its business Friday at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center.

with ho* in his garden He would take me to the durine, and he said, 'here you can be yourseli, she said. If youre sad, cry. And if angry, stick your tongue to the altar. And if luqipy. lau^.

My father told me I bad only one life and when 1 die, there is no life afta* death, ishe said. Shinto says we have only now.

So making the best of now, she altered a Shinto soni-nary after recdvlng'a doctorate in the history of thought at a Goman univo-sity.

The mai there regarded me as something strange, she said. All of those men were to beccMne profesaonal priests. I just went thoe to understand the religion. I could bring some new ideas or aspects to the rdigion because I had been outside Japan. None of the men had.

She did everything the men did. But separate living quarters had to be provided for her. After about three years of training, she went to

Bible Clubs To Be Offered

A series of Backyard Bible Clubs will be ciHiducted by Immanuel Baptii Church during the weeks of June 9-13 and June 23-27 from 9:30-11 a.m.

The f(^lowing homes will serve as locations during the first week: Westhaven, 204 Westhaven Dr.; Club Pines, 114 Greenwood Dr.; Oak-mont, 1910 Fairview Way; and Eastwood, 208 PrirK% Rd.

The locations for the second week are: Cherry Oaks, 106 Joseph Place; Hardee Acres, 335 Circle Dr.; and Candlewick, 209 W. Cambridge Efr.

Bible study, singing, games and crafts will be offered to children in grades one through six.

The Bible Qubs are opoi to any interested child.

BIBUCAL STUDIES The Tabernacle of Victory located on the Bethel Highway is now offering a two year associated de^ program in Biblical Studies. For information contact the Rev. Samuel Boone, 756-4243. The orientation class begins Monday at the Tabernacle of Victory at 7:30 p.m.

St. Timothys I Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. Christian Education / (Preschool-Grade 1)

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

II :(IU a m. Morning Worship 4:30p.m. YouUlChoir 5:30 p m. Youth Supper 6:00p.m. - Youth Church Training 9:30 a m Mon Vacatiixi Backyard Bible Ciass 7:U0p m. - Youth VBS 7^.30 p.m. - Dr Sally Pence Bible Study Lib Dudleys

a.m. Tues. Vacation Backyard BtUe Group 10:00 a.m. Clirrent Mission Group 10:00 a.m, - Prayer-BibleStudy 7:00pm.-Youth VBS 7:30 pm - Mission Action at F:ast Carolina Voc. Center 7:30 p.m. IBC vs Grace at Evans #2 9:30 a m Wed. Vacation Backyard Bible Club 7:00p m Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Business Meeting 8:15 p m. Parent/Youth .Meeting about New York trip 8:15p.m. - Adult Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Vacation Backyard Bible Class 7:00p.m -YouthVBS 8:30 p m. - IBC vs Oakmonl at Evans #1 9:30 a m F'n. Vacation Backyard Bible Class

! "Behold, I stand at the door, and i knock; if any man hear my voice,

' and open the door, I will come in to I him, and will sup with him and he I with me,

Rev 3:20

OPEN THE DOOR

ILi

Find a new way of life.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E L. Newton. Pastor

Sunday School 9.45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00AM

Sunday Night 7:00P.M. Wednesday Night 7.30 PM.

Come Worship with Us

ha fatha and (^oed to assist him.

Ms. Matsubara now lives in C(^)gne, Gomany with ha chemist tMisband. One of thdr neigHbors is Nobdist Heinrich Boll.

She grew up in K^, an ancient city (rf art, dirines and pavilions. She had started writing short stories by the time she was 16, many appearing in Japanese Uta-ary magazines.

Ha novel tells of the collapse of the wealthy Hayato family, who are Sumurals at the turn of the century. The young s(m is salt to America to recoup the familys fortune.

Many American whites still have such superficial images of Japan, Ms. Matsubara said. They think all Japanese women are submissive and like Madame Butterfly, and that Japanese men are aggressive and they all look alike.

I still have to fight stereotypes, she said. I still have people come up to me and say, 1 know Japanese words S(Miy; Toyota; geisha. Its so embarrassing. Its like going up to an Italian man and saying, gigolo.

Ms. Matsubara writes her books in German because the Japanses language does not permit her to express Western logic. And she says her English isnt good enou^ to write in that language.

I must know my characters very well for a story to succeed, she said. 1 let them play and 1 follow. I cannot direct them.

When I die, I want to be remembered as someone who wrote some stories that went under the surface and grabbed your heart.

And in the Shinto belief, she said, one must be loved in order to be remembered after death.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS..RECEIVE NEW LIFE.

Red Oak

RI. 1,264 Bypass 1:49 s.m. BIbta School-

CUtfsotfofsHsgoi.

11:10 a.m. 11 flMipMt thanks tho Ooclort. nursos and tho# who prtfd lor m: durlnfl my stay m Ih* Hospital. Hsar thta msaaags:

- - WHO TOUCHED ME?

Or.HsroWW.OaHeh iwwvnt _

Pastor 6:00 p.m. Orsat Youth Proflram.

Nurasry School Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.4:00 p.m.

Th-

nunmjacnooi ^ --

Southsm Baptist

^Oakmont Baptist Churchj

1100 Rsd Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE....... 11:00 A.M.

\v Chaps! CholfPrsssntsAllshils Sunday NKjht, Juna 1,7:30 P.M.

BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENtS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM I

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP............11;00AM

BAPTISMAL SERVICE

amouai

Tel. 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd.S.E.

("The First Southern Baptist Church-Organized July 2.1827.;' i

Hal Melton-Min. J

4 444 ' 1

R Friend flt

Headquarters

Lau: and Order. Lately weve been making those words sound grim. Because weve all been painfully aware of moral deterioration in our society.

Actually Law is a friendly word. It connotes a sense of community in which each is willing to adapt his behavior to the common good of all.

And Order is a happy word. It repre

sents millions of responsible people enjoying that common good.

Respect for Law and the desire for Order must be gained in childhood. Having a friend at headquarters helps.

But the heart of the matter is our early discovery of God. His love for us ... His expectations of us . the hopes and promises that give life its highest meaning.

Headquarters for moral and spiritual growth is the Church, with its program of religious education. There can be found our most enriching friendships.

Scriptures selected by The American BiWe S<x;iely

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Hebrews Luke Luke Luke Luke Luke I Samuel

4:13-16 5:12-16 5:17-26 11:1-6 11:9-13 18:1-8 12:14-24

<li? t <11? t <2? t <11? t <11? t <2? t <li? t <22^ t <11? t <Iff

This swriws of ods is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor and is boing sponsorod by tho foiiowing individuis and business ostobiishmants:

Pitt FCX Sttrvice

Formsr's Hwodquorlors

Cornor Lins and Chsstnul Strsst*

Biggs Drug Store

PrMcriptiont CorsfuHy Compoundsd 300 Evoni Moll-Phons 752-2130

graduate;; at greenville Christian academy -

Graduating seniors at Greenville Christian Acadmey are, left to right, front row first, Pam Manning, Angela Griffin, Jackie Bryant, Sharon ^ocks, Diane Shackldwd; second row, Tammy

Ross, Patrick Lan^ey, Mark Hollingsworth, Richard Smith, Sandra Sutton; third row, Scott Perry, David Williams, Jeff PameU, Todd Brown, Ricky Brown; not pictured are George Grlner, Lisa Butts, Nancy McGowan, and Jeff Harris.

Funds Possibly Diverted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -According to a preliminary audit report, North Carolina Jaycees may have diverted $190,000 - $48,000 more than originally believed - in charity funds since 1977.

' Earlier it was disclosed that the state Jaycee organization used $142,000 from a non-profit charity fund to pay national membership dues. TTie funds had been raised mostly through the sale of jars of jelly and were earmarked for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill.

State and local leaders will meet in Charlotte beginning tonight. They are expected to hear the preliminary audit report Saturday. The audit is being conducted by the firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell.

Also at the meeting, Jaycee officials are to decide whether to continue their support of former state Jaycee president J. Harold Herring in his bid for national Jaycee president.

Herring was president of the state organization during 1978-79, when some of the charity funds allegedly were diverted. Local Jaycee leaders also have charged that fictitious chapters were set CP up under Herrings leadership in an effort to boost membership.

At the closed meeting, Herring is expected to make his first public comment since the disclosures about the funds.

It will take several weeks for the audit to be completed,

and until then, Jaycees will not know how much money was diverted from their charity foundation.

The state executive committee voted during a recent state convention in Asheville, to withhold $50,388 of the diverted funds as a retroactive fee to pay for operating the charity fund.

Some Jaycees attending the meeting in Charlotte have promised to try to rescind that decision and to try to restore the $50,388 as soon as possible.

Questions also have been raised concerning the legality of withholding the funds.

In related matters Thursday:

Jaycee chapters in Raleigh and Greensboro are

The Undiscovered'Are Competing For Future

By JOE EDWARDS

Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, Tenn. (AP) -Twenty undiscovered singers or barids from the South and Midwest compete Saturday and Sunday for $10,000 and the title country music star of the future.

The 20, who already have won $1,000 each at 20 regional preliminary auditions, will compete for the $10,000 grand prize at the Wild Turkey Jamboree of Country Music.

The runnerup gets $5,000 and the third-place finisher receives $2,000. Three others will get $1,000 for honorable mention.

Ten of the 20 will perform Saturday at a festival along with country music singers Marty Robbins and Lynn Anderson, the North Star Band and the Nashville Superpickers. The other 10 will perform Sunday, sharing the bill with country singers

Merle Haggard, Johnny Paycheck and Asleep at the Wheel and the Carl Tipton gospel music show.

Festival officials expect a crowd of up to 10,000 each day at a 570-acre site at the bend of the Duck River. Some are coming from as far away as Montana, spokeswoman Barbara Parker said.

The festival will be filmed by Shine Productions of Nashville and edited into a 90-minute television documentary for national syndication, officials said.

The 20 are Cowboy Georgie & His Beer Drinkin Rodeo Band, Louisville, Ky.; Cindy Crowell & Dennis Dittemore, a duet from Kansas City, Mo.; Sudown, a band from Milton, Fla.; Melonee Vana Winkle, New Orleans; Rocky Benton, Houston; Rick Fryefield, The Kosher Kowboy & the Bootled

County Band, Jacksonville, Fla.

j^lso. Cabin Fever, Cincinnati; Jim Aldridge, Little Rock, Ark.; Terri Williams, Memphis, Term.; Revival, Indianapolis; Lee Sanchez, Savannah, Ga.; Southern Ashe, Columbus, Ga.; Lynde Rain, Waco, Tex.; David A. Head, Orlando, Fla.; Stony Creek, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Also The Cumberland Gap, Fayetteville, N.C.; Jenny Cook, Birmingham, Ala.; Susie Coleman, Nashville; Willie Paul, Norfolk, Va., and Smokehouse, Owensboro, Ky.

Judges will be from the Nashville Songwriters Association, Country Music Magazine and performing rights organizations which license music.

The weather outlook is for a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday with highs in the 80s and 90s. The festival will be held rain or shine, officials said.

Columbia is 50 miles south of Nashville.

threatening to pull out of the state organization unless the N.C. Jaycee Executive Board refuses this weekend to endorse Herring.

Frank Harris, Greensboro chapter president, said the group still would be Jaycees, connected with the national office. We just would not be paying state dues.

- Five former Jaycee presidents issued a statement Thursday asking Herring to withdraw from the presidential race.

If the Jaycees vote for Harold Herring, it will further damage their image. We are encouraging Harold to withdraw, said Joe Hollowell of Edenton on behalf of former presidents Jim Hastings of Boone, Gus Tulloss of Rocky Mount, Bill Hobbs of Wilmington and Avery Nye of Fairmont.

- The chief administrator of the national Jaycee organization said Thursday an investigation has started to purge the national roster of bogus memberships submitted from North Carolina during the past several years.

Don Vamadore, executive vice president of the U.S. Jaycees, said the investigation may be exp^ded to other states. (

- The U.S. Jaycees decided Thursday to refund membership dues for 32 newly created fictitious chapters in North Carolina that were turned in to the national headquarters at the end of April, Vamadore said.

Maurice Wilson, state chairman of the board, requested the refund in a letter identifying the fake chapters and requesting their removal from the roles, Vamadore said.

Both the FBI and the State Bureau of Investigation have started their own probes of the diverted bum center funds.

John Lowery, current state Jaycee president, said as a result of the diverted funds, he has sent a directive to chapters that "Were on a cash-only basis now. Were allowing no charges for supplies, membership, for anything.

'VEEDS

KORET

OCAJORNIA* ^

CAROLINE GRADUATES Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, is photographed as she marches in graduation procession Thursday at Harvard University lnamt1dge, Mass. (AP Laserpboto) ^

Skirts, jackets, pants, shorts and knit tops. Fourcoiors.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvie. N.C.-Fnday, Jtne$. 18-11

I ' ' I

Beautiful Silver ,P ated& Crystal Gifts

I ji, ' I

GRADUATION

GIFTS

Stainless Steel Pistol Handle Steak Knife Set. Forged Blades. Serrated Edges. SV? In Length. ^

Reg.

$22.00

SILVERPLATED HOSTESS SET. Footed tray 10xl7. three removable crystal liners and three silverplated serving forks.

M99

Boxed. /

^ g

Reg. $20.00

CRYSTAL & SILVER PLATE COASTER SET.

4 in diameter, Gift boxed.

Silver Plated Chip N Dip Dish IZVz in diameter with Gadroom Border. Removeable 4 silverplated bowl.

Reg.

$18.00

Reg. $10.00

SILVERPLATE & CRYSTAL THREE PIECE SALAD SET. Bowel 9 diameter. Servers 9. Boxed.

Reg.

$10.00

SILVERPLATED GOURMET SALAD TONGS. IOV2 long. Boxed.

Silver Plated Candlesticks. Overall Height 7.

Reg. $18.00

Crystal and Wood Cheese Keeper 7V?" In diameter and 6% In height.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A,M.-5.30P.M

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 years

12-The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N.C.Fnday, June 6,1980

Stock And Market Reports

R.'UJ'UGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded leeder pigs: Edenton 1587 head sold; 40-50 pound no one and twos : 22. No 3 27 (Hi: 504W pound no one and twos :M 00. No threes 24 IKI Elizabethtown -256 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 35.50. No threes 26.00 . 50-60 pound no oiw and twos ;S0 00. No threes 26.00. Shelby - 406 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 34 75. No threes 24.00 : 50-60 Pound no one and twos 30.75. No threes nonif

K.UE1GH (.\Pi (NCDA)

. - Gram: No 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.70-2.86. mostly 2.74-2.85 in the east and.2.84-2.95, mostly 2.84-2 87 li the Piedmont; no I yellow soybeans lower at 5.92-6 (W-.. Mostly 5.94-6.09':; in the east and 5.65-5.96. mostly 5.65-5.85 in the Piedmont; wheat 3 42-3.60, mostly 3.48-3.58. Oats 1.38-1 49. Barley 1.90-2.00. (New crop com 2.66-2,79; Soybeans 6.164.18.). Prices paid as ol 4 pm Thursday by location tor com and soybeans: Wilson 12.84-2 86), 6.00, Goldsboro - (2.8,5-2.78), 5.96: Selma 2 84 , 6.08; Lum-berton (2 73-2.75'. (5.94-5.96); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.79; Pantego 2.70, 5.95; Greenville 2.74 . 5.95; Raleigh . 609j: Kinston 2.78, (6.00-6.01); Fayetteville , 6.09'j: Witliamston 2.75, 5.92; Bartier 285. 5.75; Mt, Ulla, 5,85; Statesville 2,84, 5.65; .Albemarle 2,83. 5.96; Monroe '2.87-2.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.87.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher. Wilson 33.00; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 34,00; Rocky Mount 32.50; Salisbury 29.00; Spiveys Corner 30.50-31.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 22.00-24.50, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 25.00; Greenville C|00-600 pounds) 21.00-24,00.

tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening the governrrfent reported that producer pnces of finished goods rose by a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent in .May the smallest increase they have shown in more than 24 years.

The impact of that hopeful sign on the inflation outlook seemed to partially offset, however, by news that the unemployment rate jumped to 7.8 percent in the same month from 7 percent in April,

That marked the second sharp increase in a row in the jobless rate, and provided strong new evidence that the recession was taking hold rapidly.

Gulf United led the active list, up at 21*8 in trading that included a 531,800-share block at that price.

Gulf & Western, also active, rose ^ to 18^8. On Thursday the company demonstrated a new battery and motor system for use in electric cars and sto- rage of power by utilities.

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to 64.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.61 at 281.15.

Volume on the Big Board came to 15.32 million shares at noontime, down from 23.21 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YOKh (AH) -.Middav High

slocks Low Last

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher today. Supply light.. Demand very good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock-weighted average price next week is 38.35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,618,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen. market was steady today. Supplies adequate. Demand light. Prices paid

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NEW YORK (AP) - A sign of ebbkig inflationary pressures helped the stock market post a modest gam today.

The Dow Jones average of : indiLstnals rose 1.97 to 860 67 by noontime.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers in the mid-day

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DEMAND EXPLANATION

MADRID. Spain (^) -Spain has demanded an explanation from South Yemen about training allegedly received in that Middle Eastern nation by Basque separatist commandos, a Spanish news agency said Thursday, quoting what ^ it called reliable sources.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p m-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m.Eastern Gay Alliance mee^t. For location call 7S2-4043

MANEUVERS REPORTED

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Soviet, Polish and East German troops held maneuvers between May 26 and June 4 in Northern Poland, the official

news agency PAP reports.

Vep'io Lowers Fuel Charge In State

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Virginia Electric and Power Company today qnounctd it has reduced fuel charges for its T3 North Carolina municipal customers by almost 43 percent in May.

The fuel charges dropped from $10.34 per 1000 kwh m April to $5.91 in May. Total net reduction in bills is about 10 percent

Fuel charges represent one portion of municipal customers bills. With fuel cost increase or decrease the fuel portion of the bill rises or falls accordingly.

Randy Mclver, VEPCO vice president Southern Division, said "This substantial reduction in rates is overshadowed by the fact that, since February, the fuel charges have been reduced by over 65 percent. Our efforts to stabilize rates through reduced use of oil-fired generation are paying off in savings for customers.

VEPCOs reduced fuel costs during the last several months have lowered charges to its municipal customers from a high of $17.06 per 1000 kwh in February to $5.91 in May.

VEPCOs 13 municipal customers in North Carolina are Greenville, Washington, Elizabeth City, Edenton, Tarboro, Belhaven, Enfield, Hertford, Scotland Neck, Hamilton, Hobgood, Robersonville, and Windsor.

Ross Testifies...

(Continued from page 1)

Mrs. Whitehurst, who has pleaded guilty to conspiracy charged in connection with the case, has yet to be sentenced.

Before the State rested its case, law enforcement officers described in detail the surveillance and searches of Ross property, which indicated that officers had been observing the trailer for at least three days prior to the raid and had seen a number of out-of-state men pass Ross home while going to and from the trailer.

This morning, Ross outlined his activities prior to the raid, and indicated he observed no unusual activity. He said he did not know anything illegal was about to happen.

He admitted that he had seen the $200 Mrs. Whitehurst gave his wife for the rent, adding that Mrs. Whitehurst came to his home on July 21 and told Mrs. Ross, "and myself that the machines hadnt come in.

Ross also testified that on July 22, he took a man and wife to look at the trailer, suggesting that the couple was interested in purchasing the mobile home. He said they stood near the mobile home and, talked about the trailer, before the couple went back to their car and left.

The States cross examination of Ross was expected to get under way late this morning.

N.C. Assembly 4

(Qxttuedtnmi^l)

Point, said the airport authority inadvertantly was abolished last year when the charter for the City of Hi^ Point was rewritten Morgan said it was imperative the bill be approved quickly because $65 million m bonds for a new regional airpMt had been sold and the contract for the facility was to be let Monday.

In other legislative action Thursday:

Budget

The Joint Appropriations Committee met to discuss the supplemental bud^t and decided not to consider a controversial proposoal to move 20 accountants from the state Auditors Office to the Office of Budget and Management.

The move had been proposed by John A. Williams Jr., head of the budget and management office, who claimed the state auditor had a conflict of interest in retaining the accountants.

A bill filed in the House would authorize the state to require inspections of automobiles to see that they meet air pollution standards Initially, the bill would take effect only in Charlotte, but later could be applied statewide.

Taxes

A number of bills providing tax incentives on items ranging from gasohol to savings were filed for introduction. One bill filed in the House would provide a temporary 4-cent tax cut on gasohol, to be phased out over four years. The bill has been proposed by a study commission and endorsed by Gov. Jim Hunt as a means of encouraging use of gasohol for automobile fuel.

Another bill filed by Rep. Vernon James. D-Elizabeth City, would provide an investment tax credit to companies that distill alcohol for fuel.

Bills filed by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, would provide an income tax exclusion on the first $200 in interest earned on savings accounts and exempt tips from sales tax when they are included in the price of a meal.

I8>2

:i4'*

REQUEST APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation to sell ads for the church anniversary during June.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Lenon Green of Greeiville.

UN Employee Said Arrested

MONTREAL (AP) - A Canadian employee of the United Nations stationed in the West African nation of Guinea-Bissau has been arrested on charges of marijuana-smuggling, officials said.

They said Suzanne Bilodeau, 30, formerly of Montreal, was arrested with two men as they tried to cross the border between Guinea-Bissau and Senegal in a car carrying G'-z pounds of marijuana.

The Canadian constil in Dakar is expected to arrive in Bissau today to arrange for the defense of Ms. Bilodeau, a secretary in the office the U N. Development Program.

Two Held For Death Threat

Car Snriashed Into School Bus

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Nearly three dozen children were treated for minor injuries when a car smashed into the side of a city school bus, police said.

The bus, carrying 48 children aged 9 to 12, was on its way to South Morrison Elementary School at the time of the accident Thursday. Officials said the driver of the car, her son and 31 children on the bus were' treated at a hospital for cuts and bruises and were released.

Police Capt. E.H. Hiser said the car ran into the bus and was dragged for more than 100 feet He said no charges were filed but an investigation was underway.

EXPECTATIONS SAG

MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow Mayor Vladimir Promysylov said Thursday that about 75,000 foreign tourists are expected at the Moscow Sum-nwr Olympics

NEW YORK (AP) - Two men are being held in lieu of $50,000 bail on federal extortion charges stemming from a death threat against the board chairman of the American Express Co.

Carmelo Hernandez, 37, of Brooklyn, and Elliot Duprey, 34, of The Bronx, were arrested Tuesday and charged with threatening to kill James Robinson and his family unless the company turned over $250,000. -

Hanfisoo STOKES - Miss Gara Hardison died Thursday morning in Pitt Manorial Hospital. She was the fosta motha of Ms. Mary Lee Hardison of the home. Fimaal arrangeroets are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mewbom Mr. Donnie Rico Mewbom, formwly of the Cove Gty community of Craven Coiaity, died in Palma Park, Md. Wednesday. He was the son of Mrs. Mattie Brown Mewbom of the home. Funaal arrangemaits are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home WinterviUe.

FLYING WITH THE SUN - Experimental aircraft Gossama Penguin lifts off during receid test fU^t as ground crew runs alongside. With a solar panel positioned on top to catch the suns rays, the aaft flies about 15 n^. at an average altitude (rf 12 feet, its designers say. The Pen^iin was designed to achieve the worids first sustained, pUoted flight on solar energy without batteries. (AP Laserphoto)

Playground Killing Mystifies Police

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -An unidentified gunman shot and killed a man and then apparently opened fire at random into a crowd watching a women's softball game at a city playground, police say. Another person was wounded in the shooting.

Were mystified, said a Richmond police investigator who said there was no known motive nor suspect in the Thursday night incident despite dozens of witnesses.

Damon Mealy, 24, of Richmond, was pronounced dead at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital a half-hour after the shooting. A hospital spokesman said Mealy had been shot once in the heart.

Pamela Mealy, 17, of Richmond, was shot once in the leg and was kept at MCV for treatment, a hospital spokesman said.

Police at the scene said they did not believe Miss Mealy was a deliberate target of the gunman. However, a report on the incident filed by police early today said Miss Mealy was shot in the leg while attempting to run from the gunman who had just shot her brother.

Detective Jimmy Jones said Mealy was approached by a man on the basketball court who had been asking others at the playground where he could find Mealy.

When the gunman met Mealy, he asked the victims identity, said, Yeah, I

thought so, then pulled out what was believed to be a small caliber handgun and fired, Jones said.

Police and witnesses said the gunman then started firing, apparently at random, at a crowd of several hundred people watching a softball game. Both police and witnesses said they believed six to seven shots were fired.

Smallwood

AURORA - Mr. CecU Smallwood died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. J(^ Baptist Church by the Rev. A.J. White, pastor. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Creek Cemetery.

Mr. Smallwood was bom in Beaufort County and spent his life in the Auraa Community. He was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church.

He is survived by one son, William Gibbs of Roper; six brothers: ToUie Smallwood of Aurora, Eugene Smallwood of Brooklyn, N.Y., Paul Smallwood of Rosewell, N.Y., William Smallwood, Artis Smallwood of Brooklyn, N.Y., Aaron Smallwood of the home; five sisters: Mrs. Louvina Foskey of the home, Mrs. Winnie Jordan of Aurora, Mrs. Louise Towler, Mrs. Helai Dobson, Mrs. Mary Tyre, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchil(hen.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Vines

Funaal services fw Mrs. Leaa Barrett Vines will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m at Antioch Holiness Church in Bel Arthur by Elder James W. Lewis. Burial will follow In the Baker Cemetoy.

Mrs. Vines was bora and reared in Pitt Coimty and attended Pauls Chapel Schod. Siejvas a member of Antioch Holiness Church, member of the senior choir, saved as Head Mother on the Mothers Board and served as program promota fw the church.

She is survived by her husband, Boi Lewis Vines of Greenville; two foster daughters: Mrs. Shirley Wilson ol Fayetteville, Mrs. Katherine Barrett of Farmville; five sisters: Mrs. Gladys B. Newton of the home, Mrs. Fannie Daniels of Greenville, Ms. Ethel Barrett of Bdl Arthur, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Ayden, Mrs. Lissie Paiiier of Black Jack; one fosta sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Duncan of Greenville; and four brothers: Willie Barrett, George Darden, both of Greenville, Tony Barrett of New Haven, Cn., Christopher Garris of Aydoi.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. 'The family will be at the home of ^. Gladys B. Newton, 1108 W. F*urth St.

Accwted.....

(Coatmedtitm pagel)

the N^ Carolina school in the fields of scien^ and mathematics.

At I this time, school officios have mixed emotiois this new concept in cation. Studies have

Youngster Di^. Of Burn Injuries

Mon Gored By Buffalo Herd

THERMOPOLIS, 'Wyo. (AP) - A 37-year-old man who ignored warning signs was in critical condition after he was ^red at least eight times by a herd of buffalo, authorities said.

Sheriff Walter Harvey said Thursday that Reuben Jenkins apparently got out of a car on a trip through Hot Springs State Park and attempted to pet a buffalo calf. He was attacked by a herd of about 20 buffalo in the incident'Tuesday, officials said.

Signs throughout the park warn that the buffalo, which are allowed to roam, are dangerous and that visitors should remain in their cars.

Five-year-old Leon Nelson died yesterday of injuries received in a fire in his home at 1607-B H(^)kins Drive here earlier in the day.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said the death was accidental and resulted from extensive bums to the body. He said witnesses r^rted the child was unable to escape a bed afire.

lown that the school jystems are falling short in "the math and science areas, stressed Britt. We hope that the new school wUl help demonstrate effective teaching techniques to high school teachers across the state.

HAMBURGER STEAK.....1.95

FRIED TROUT ......1.95

HAM COLD PLATE.......1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP .. 50* & 95*

MUMFMT UMVtO AU OAT

Carolina Grill

OnOEMTOQO |CW M6 A OMImm AW.I

BI6 CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY SQUASH, CABBAGE

CARROTS

NOW ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

Tribal Leaders Order 'Desist'

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. {AP) - Leaders of two Chippewa Indian tribes have ordered their fishermen to comply with a federal court order halting gillnetting.

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the use of the ancient fishing method suspended while a lower court reviews the issue. Sports fishing interests contend the nets snare trout as well as the whitefish Indians seek for commercial purposes.

The order by the Sault Ste. Marie and Bay Mills tribal leaders came down Thursday. The leaders have promised a court fight, contending tribal economies will be hurt by a ban.

DONALD L HARDEE, D.D.S.

Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Denlstry

JUNE 18,1980

110 Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, North Carolina Office Hours Mon.-Fri. (919)756-6626

DONT WAKE UP TO LOWER INTEREST RATES.

PROna YOUR SAVINGS WITH A 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFiaTE.

With Q Home Savings 2-1/2 year certificate you con lock in higher rotes thot will be guoronteed for o longer term. Higher interest . . . guoronteed for o longer term, plus low minimum deposit, oil this con mean more money for you when tomorrow comes. Don't woke up to lower interest rotes. Toke advantage of the higher rotes now by locking in o high yield for 2-1/2yeors.

9.50%

Per

Annum*

Annual Effective Yield

9.9645% Compounded

Doily

Effective June 2 thru June 18 (S500 mln.30 mo. term)

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SHNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh. ^iAi

Sports

DAILY

rw wJfa m ijllg J. .

classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1980

#Rams Squeeze Out First Gqme Victory

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - Greene Central committed suicide twice Thursday night but lived to hammer in the nails to Kings Mountains coffin.

The Rams, held scoreless the first four innings, pushed across two runs in the fifth on two suicide squeezes and added two more runs in the sixth on a

them, Greene Central coach Jim Kul^um said. "We laid down three pretty good bunts there in the fifth and Im sure we cau^it them by surprise with the second squeeze.

Trailing 1-0 after four innings, the Rams employed three consecutive bunts to score two runs in the fifth and grab the lead.

After CTiip Hardy stn^k out,

tremendous two-run homer by . Robin Bowens fly ball to right Jeff Scott to overcome Kings fell in for a hit when the Kings

Mountain, 4-1, before a packed house of about 1,700 in the opening game of the state 3-A baseball finals.

The best two-of-three championship series continues tonight in Snow Hill at 8 p.m. with the I Tiss Ken Johnson (5-3) facing Ricky Proctor (7-0). A third game, if necessary, is set for Saturday at 2 p.m.

"We put the pressure on

Mountain right fielder misjudged the ball. Kevin Korpi followed with a bunt single to move Bowen to third Greg Holmes, after his first bunt attempt went foul, placed a squeeze bunt down third to score Bowen. Liking what he saw. Coach Fulghum ordered another squeeze. Fulghums son, Jabo, executed it flawlessly, slapping the ball down the first base line to score

avid Shirley, who was running for Korpi. 'Die Rams led, 2-1.

One inning later the Rams were back, poised to drive the remaining nails into the Mountaineer's coffin.

With two outs first baseman Walt Tyndall walked. Up stepped Jeff Scott, wielding his hammer er. bat. In his two previous at bats Scott had walked and struck out. This time, after working the count to 2-1, he hammered a 365-foot shot over the right-centerfieid fence for his third home run of the season.

Before the ball had even left the infield the Rams charged en masse from the dugout to homeplate to greet Scott.

"1 got every bit of it, Scott said. "It was a low, outside fastball. The first time I got up 1 didnt see any strikes. The second time he threw me two

fa^balls and a curve. The last time he placed it just right. Earlier in the week there had been hints that SccHt was ready for Thursdays game. Ive never seen anyone hit the ball as good as he has in practice this week, Fulghum said. He was really hitting the ball this week. He hit that one pretty good it was 360,365 feet, and it had some room to spare. After a scoreless first inning. Kings Mountain took the lead in the second. Lynn Hayes singled and nwved to second on Mark Shumans bunt single. Tim Leachs sacrifice bunt HK)ved the runners ahead one base before Eric Dixons bunt brought home Hayes.

The game then settled down to a pitchers duel between Tim Leach and Korpi. Leach, mixing a sharply breaking curve with a fastball, stymied the Rams. The left-hander struck

out six and walked two.

Until the fifth, Greene Centrals only serious threat came in the bottom of the third. With two gone. Holmes reached on an error and Jabo Fulghum followed with an infield single. Leach, who suffered his first toss in 14 decisions, got A1 Murray to fly to lefttoendtheinmng.

Meanwhile, Korpi, now 14-0, was holding the Mountaineei^ to two hits the final five innings. The senior left-hander, who has gone the distance in all four of the Rams playoff games, struck out nine and walked one.

Korpi, who has a .41 ERA, has been tagged for five of his six earned runs this season in the playoffs. He has given up 16 hits while striking out 31 and walking just six.

TIk only hitter who gave Korpi trouble Thursday night was Mountaineer catcher Hayes, who was two-of-three. "1 threw him two curves and he hit both to left. I wanted him that last time and 1 got him, said Korpi, who struck Hayes out in his last at bat.

His location was good tonight, especially on the corners, but his curve ball was flat. Fulghum said. "After he (Hayes) got the second hit on the curve ball we started calling more pitches from the bench.

Still, korpi managed to stay out of trouble. The Mountaineers only threat after the second inning came in the fourth when they had runners on first and third with two outs. The inning ended with Holmes losing the ball in the lights only

to find it ]ust in time for the out

He never saw it, Ful^um said. "He couldnt find it, but he stayed with it. Had that dropped they would have scored at least one run and would have been ahead 2-0.

As it was, the Rams, now 24-3. got out of the inning and went on to capture the first game of the championship .series. The loss was the first for the Mountaineers, now 21-4, since a 1-0 defeat to East Rutherford midway through the season

The Rams, on the other hand, have won 18 straight. Their last loss was to 4-A state champion Rocky Mount. 8-5. But Ftilghum, whose Rams are within one game of the state 3-A title, is not readv to start

celebrating yet.

"No sir, it aint in the bag, 1 think theyll come back and hit the ball better from here on out, he said. "I think therell be more hitting fom now on. They didnt win 21 games to come down here and lose two in arow

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Pitt Legion Captures Second Win Rolling Post Washington, 14-1

Bullets Roll In Playoff Opener

WASHINGTON - Pitt County Post 39 won its second straight American Legion Area 1 East contest last night, roll-I ing up a 14-1 victory over 'Washington.

Bob Hemingway, who got help from Jeff Porter in the final two innings, got the win, allowing only three hits in the seven innings he worked. He struck out 11 and walked five in getting the victory. Porter allowed no hits in the two innings he worked.

- The lone run against the Pitt nine was a third-inning homer by Pete Lee after two were out. Lee drilled a line drive out in, Washingtons short right field area.

Even then, it was too late, as Pitt had jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the top of the first inning. They went on to add tour more in the third, one in the fourth, another in the seventh and one more in the ninth.

Mark Shank started the parade in the first inning, arriving on a walk. Ron House also walked and Curtis Spencer singled to load the bases. Will Barrett reached when his infield grounder was misplayed, scoring Shank. Mike Campbell singled, driving in both House and Spencer, and Jeff Wilson walked.

Hemingway helped himself with a single to plate Barrett

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsor mg agengies and are subject to change

Todays Sports Track

NCAA at Austin. Texas Baseball Class A Playoffs Hayesville at Jamesville (8 p.m i Class 3-A Playoffs Kings Mountain at Greene Central (Sp.m.i

Collegiate League UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina- 2 (6p m.)

Babe Kuth League Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank

LittleLeague Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Urugs Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis * SoftbaU Industrial League K-Mart vs. Ormond's Coca-Cola vs. East Carolina Burroughs-Wellcome 2 vs. Vermont American Eaton vs Wachovia F ire Fighters vs, F'ieldcrest Empire Brush vs Greenville Utilities

Burroughs-

Carolina Leaf Wellcome #1 Winn-Dixie vs. TRW City League Jaycees vs Pantana Bobs Bland & Newsome vs. Happy Place fipton vs. Ervins F^lbo Room vs Pair

Saturday s Sports Track NCAA at Austin. Texas Baseball Class A Playoffs Hayesville. at Jamesville p m.If necessary i

Class 3-A Playoffs Kings Mountain at Greene Central (2 p.m.-if necessary i Collegiate League N.C Wesleyan vs. East Carolina at Tarboro 17:30 p. m. i

Little League Jayceess vs. Coca-Cola Moose vs. Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs. First State Bank

GreenvUle Hardware vs. Elks Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Pe|i-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders

and Campbell. An error on the play allowed Wilson to score, and Shank singled to bring Hemingway around. That

made it 7-0.

In the third, Wilson walked and Hemingway singled, moving to second on an error. Shank hit a sacrifice fly to score Wilson, and House was hit by a pitch. Spencer singled in Hemingway, and an error let House come around. Spencer scored on Barretts single.

Skip Hill singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on a hit by House in the fourth. Barrett singled and scored on Roy Lassiters single in the seventh. Then, in the ninth, Barrett singled, moved up on an error and scored when Sammy Hodges singled.

Barrett led the Pitt hitting with four, while Shank, Spencer, Campbell and Hemingway each had two. No one had more than one hit for Washington.

The victory left Pitt County with a 2-0 record, both overall and in Areal East play.

Pitt is scheduled to travel to Snow Hill on Sunday, but there is a possibility that the game may be rescheduled due to Greene Centrals play in the State 3-A playoffs. The next game is set for Monday at Wilson.

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Williamston In Second Victory

ROBERSONVILLE Williamstons American Legion baseball team won its second in a row last night, downing Goldsboro, 4-3.

The win boosted the Williamston record to 2-3.

Details of the game were not available. Williamston is idle until next Monday when it entretains Washington.

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles defending State 1-A baseball champions got a leg up on another title last night with a 7-1 victory over Hayesville in the first round of this years championship best-of-three series.

Trent Ange held the visitors to only three hits in the victory, as the Bullets ran their record out to 24-2 on the season.

Jamesville jumped ahead in the bottom of the first, to stay. Carl Ange singled and Trent Ange doubled. Keith Modlin was then intentionally walked, and Clarence Thomas reached on an error, .with both Anges scoring on the play. That made it 2-0.

Hayesville came back with its only run in the top of the second. Scott Massey singled and Rick Stanley walked. Toby Barrett then reached on an error, with Massey coming around on the play.

It was to be the lone Hayesville score of the night.

The Bullets added a run in the bottom of the second. Keith Waters reached on a fielders choice and Ricky Bell ran for him, stealing second. When the ball was thrown into center, and then misplayed there. Bell

Four Bucs Drafted

kept going, finally reaching >home before the ball was returned to the plate.

Three more Bullets crossed the plate in the third. Trent Ange singled and Modlin also got a hit. Rex Bell doubled in Ange, and Jeff Perry reached on an error, allowing Modlin and Bell to score.

The final Jamesville run came in the fourth. Jeff Rogers walked and Ricky Bell came on to run for him. Trent Ange was hit by a pitch and Modlin hit a long fly that would have been a three-run homer, but it hit a pine tree in the distant outfield and bounced back, allowing Hayesville to hold him to a double, with only Bell scoring.

Both Ange and Modlin had two hits to lead the Jamesville attack, while Massey had two of the three Hayesville hits. The visitors are now 20-3 on the year.

Hayesville 010 000 01 3 4

Jamesville 213 100 x-7 6 2

Sheldon and Wimpey; T Ange, C. Ange (6) and Waters

Four members of the East Carolina baseball team are among those listed in the major league draft over the past two days.

Outfielder Butch Davis was an 11th round choice of the Kansas City Royals, and has been assigned to their Sarasota entry in the Florida State League. Davis set new career and single season home run records this past year, cracking out 12 on the season to up his career total to ^ He also set a new slugging record for a single season of .716.

Catcher Raymie Styons went to San Diego in the 17th round of the picks. He goes to Walla-Walla, Washington, to be with the club there. Styons is the number two home run career total man with 24. Oddly enough, this year, Styons lost two homers, one in a rain-out, and the other in the forfeit game against Southern Vermont.

Billy Best went in the 27th

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round to Kansas City. Best set career records in hits, at bats, runs scored, and runs batted in, along with stolen bases^He, too, will report to Sarasota.

Mickey Britt, who holds most of the career pitching records for ECU, went in the 30th round to San Diego. He has not been assigned as yet, but it is believed that he will also go to Walla-Walla.

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Royals Batter

Texas Hurlers

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The rampaging Royals battered the already-bruised Texas pitching staff with a barrage of extra-base hits and powered to their 14th victory in 18 games When it was over, after their 84) rout of the Rangers, Frank White explained how it happened it's not a case of just having one or two guys hitting. Weve 4(pt a whole team hitting," said White, whose three-run homer was one of five extra-base hits

by Kansas City Thursday mght.

But it was more than the hitting that ruined Jim Kerns first start in four years It was baserunning (five steals) and pitchmg. as Dennis Leonard held the Rangers bandage bngade to'three singles - the second amsecutive three-hitter against Texas,

Since Ive been here, Ive never seen performances like weve had back-to-back. Weve got to put this behind us and go out and get a win," said the

Rangers Richie Zisk.

They also would like to get back some of tbeir Injured playen.

With starting pitchers Steve Comer and Dumy Darwin i the 2Nay disabled list and Ferguson Jenkitts out since May 27, Texas has gone to the bullpen for its starting pitchers the last two games.

Kwn gave the homer to White in the third and was gone in the fifth. Three relievers gave IIP the last seven of the Rivals 15 hits.

ive new seen a team' crippled like this one so quiddy. Weve been losing players left and ri^t, Zisk said.

Rusty Staub made his first

Nancy's Putter

appearance nce breaking a finger April 30, but third baseman Buddy Bell sat out his third straight game with a pulled rib muscle and may be headed for the disabled list.

The Royals, with White hitting safely ftn* the 13th time in 15 games, put the Rangers <m the disabled list early. Leonard, meanwhile, gave up singles by Mickey Rivers in the third. Staub in the fourth and

AlOliverin the ninth.

In the otho* games, the Montreal Eiqws Uanked the ChkagD Cubs H the New York Mets nipped the St. Loihs Cardinals 2-1 and the Tdmdo Blue Jays-Minnesda Twins game was rained out.

Expos l,CubtO Rowland Office hit his first home nm of the season, two-run shot in the seventh inning, to back the six-hit

pitchmg of Scott Sanderson and lift Montreal over Chicago.

After Warren Cromartie beat oik a ooeout biak, Offke slammed the first pi^ by starter Dennis Lamp, 4-5, over the rigk-field fence.

Sanderson, 6-3, struck out ei^t and walked two.

Mets 2, Cardinals 1 Mike Jorgensens bases-loaded pindi single in the ninth drove in Steve Henderson to

give the Mets thdr victwy over St. Louis.

Ikndason singed and sM e second, Joel Youngblooid walked and Alex Trevino beat out a bunt. Then Jmfensen batted fre Doug Flyim.

George Hoidrick put the Cardinals ahead in the second with a ixne run, but New Ymrk tied it when John Steams tripled and scored on an infieid out Henderson.

Still Sizzling '

Not Dropping

Nancy Lopez-Melton grimaces and yells at her ball as it skirts the hole on the 17th green for a narrow miss on a birdie putt in the first round of the LPGA Championship in Mason, Ohio, Thursday. Lopez-Melton ended the round with a 5-under par for the lead. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

MASON, Ohio (AP) -Perfection takes no holiday for Nancy L(^-Melton, the first round leader in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Championship.

The sports sensation of the last three years had jiBt one-putted eight times in a 28-putt round in the first major womens tournament of 1980. It was good for a 5-under-par 67 and a 2-stroke lead.

But there she was. patiently stroking putt after putt on the Nicklaus (iplf Centers practice green under the watchful eyes of her caddy, Roscoe Jones.

I want to step up to a five-footer and make it automatic. I dont want to think about it so much," Lopez-Melton had said earlier Thursday after opening a big challenge for her second LPGA Championship in the last three years.

1 want to work on my putting. I dont worry about my swing. I feel I carl play well with what Im'doing with it right now, she said.

By Lopez-Melton standands, this has not been an exceptional year. But shes won one tournament and more than $78,000 figures some of her LPGA rivals drool over.

The suspicion shes nearing her peak again strikes fear in her opponents.

1 hate to be behind Nancy. For her to have that kind of start is scary, said Sally Little, one of three players

sharing second place at 69. The others were current U.S. Open titleholder Jerilyn Britz and 41-year-old veteran Qifford Ann Creed.

Britz, whose confidence soared with a course record 64 in this tournament last year, was unruffled by Lopez-MelUxi.

It doesnt both me," said Britz, the runnenip to Donna Caponi Young in the 1979 LF^A Championship. 1 found out she was human this year."

Young, seeking her fourth major title of a long career, took three bogeys in the last five holes in stride. She was five shots off the pace at 72.

That was a good 72. Im all right. Youll hear from me, promised the leading money-winnerof 1980.

Among those at 70 were two-time U.S. Open winner Hollis Stacy. She was tied with Barbara Moxness, Donna Horton White and Jane Blalock.

In a 10-pIayer jam at 71 was ' JoAnne Carner, who lacks an LPGA Championship among her 27 professional victories.

This 6,313-yard course north of Cincinnati did not treat two of the games greats so kindly. Louise Suggs, the winner of 50 tour events and now 57 years old, stuggled to 82. Kathy Whitworth, 39, the games all-time nKKiey champion, had 83.

The winner Sunday will pick up $22,500 of the $150,000 total purse.

Little leogue

Exchange 8,

^ First Federal 2

Exchange handed Tar

He< Little League leader First Federal an 8-2 defeat yesterday. The win boosted the Exchange record to 5-5, while First Federal dipped to 82.

Exchange scored its first run in the opening frame, then came back to put it away with three in the second.

Josh Hickman led off the second with a walk, and Alex Smith also drew a free pass. Monty Atkinson followed with a home run, driving in all three runs. That made it 4-0.

Exchange added four more in the third, with Hickman hitting a two-run homer. First Federal scored single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Ricky Outlaw, who scored both First Federal runs, led his teams hitting with two. Atkinson and Hickman each had two to pace Exchange.

League play last night, down-m^vWintervUle. The Kiwanis iw 1-3, while Winterville is 1-2 in league play.

Winterville scored first, getting two in the first. The Kiwanis came back with two in their half of the frame, then pushed over two more in the second. Winterville rallied for five in the third, taking a 74 lead, but the Kiwanis came back with single runs in the fourth and fifth to pull within one.

Shearer Tops

Atlanta Round

ATLANTA (AP) -Australian Bob Shearer, a hypoglycemia victim who eats constantly during a round of golf, needed the lowest score of his p-rofessional career Thursday to claim the first round lead in the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.

Then, in the sixth, the Kiwanis pushed over three to pull out the win, Bobby Hopkins walked and Chris Jones singled. William Sneed got a hit, scoring Hopkins. Paul McMillan followed with a single, driving in both Jones and Sneed.

Sammy Tucker and Leroy Edwards each had two hits for Winterville, while Sneed led the Kiwanis hitting with two.

Thats the lowest round Ive had as a pro and the lowest in the United States, Shearer said after touring the hilly 6,948yard Atlanta Country Club Course in 8under par 63 to equal the lowest roimd of the season on the PGA tour.

S. Pitt Little Leogue

Chicod 7,

It gave him a 2-shot lead over Bob Murphy, who concluded his round earlier in the sticky 90-degree weather. And, Shearer was a distant 15 shots in front of Jack Nicklaus, in the midst of a comeback bid.

Nicklaus was making a rare appearance the week before a

major event the U.S. Open beginning next Thursday. He double-bogeyed three times and had three putts three other times in recording a fat 78, his worst effort this season.

It hasnt happened very often, but 1 got down on myself, said Nicklaus who faces an uphill struggle today to survive the halfway cut. I just didnt play well at all.

Shearer, who started on the backsi(le, birdied three of his first four holes and began thinking maybe I can make a score today.

He never came close to a bogey, knocking in birdie putts of five feet or less on five holes, scoring from 30, 25 and 12 feet on three others and getting another when he two-putted from 30 feet.

It could have been even better. He missed four-footers on three other greens.

Lions 12,

Optimists 11

The Lions outlasted the Op-' timists in a North State Little League slugfest yesterday. 12-11. The Lions are now 87 in league play, while the Optimists are 1-9.

The Optimists grabbed the lead in the second with a run,

, then added three more in the third for a 4-0 lead. The Lions rallied for three in the fourth, only to see the Optimists score four more in the top of the fifth. The Lions came back with six in the bottom of the fifth. The Optimists moved back out to an 11-9 lead with three runs in the sixth, all coming on a ^ homer by Kelly Barnhill.

' But in the bottom of the sixth, the Lions came back to score three runs and win it. Tom Moye led off with a double and scored on Jarvis Groomes double. Ralph Harper singled, but Groome was thrown out , trying to score. Terence Edwards doubled in Harper, and scored the. winning run when Donald Perkins singled.

Barnhill and Anthony Coward each had two hits for the Optimists, while Perkins had three to lead the Lions.

Stallings Marine 5

CHICOD - Chicod won its ninth game in 12 starts Thursday afternoon with a 7-5 victory over Stallings Marine.

Chicod was led in hitting by Allen Nethercutt and Steve Mills. Nethercutt was two-for-three while Mills was two-for-four. Mills was also the winning pitcher.

Stallings Marine was led by Clark Hunter, who was two-of-three, and Freeman, whowastwo-of-four.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Qub

Ayden Golf and Country Club held its first Ladies Invitational Tournament this past week, with fine participation.

Harriette White of Greenville captured first* place in the championship flight, while Pat Joyner of Ayden finished second. Mary Lee Creech of Goldsboro took low net, with Edith Ward of Goldsboro second. Mary Taylor of Roanoke won low putts.

In the first flight, Margueritte Johnson of Robersonville won low gross, with Euphamy 'Twisdale of Scotfield second. Goldie Chapman of Ayden was the low net winner with Jean Ross of Robersonville second. Low putts went to Audrey Allsbrook of Scotfield.

Lida Calvert-Freuler of Brook Valley won low^ gross in the second flight, with Beverly Raskin of i; Hilma second. Low net went to Lilly Rackley of Farmville, with Doris Moseley of Grifton second. Low putts was won by Ruby Counterman of Farmville.

The third flights low gross went to Lataine Webber of Farmville, with Grace Merritt of Ayden second. Low net went to Alice Wrubel of Ayden, while Ellen Fleming of Brook Valley was second. Susan Cox of Brook Valley took low putts. .

Syble Taylor of Ayden won low gross honors in the fourth flight, followed by Winnie Stroud of Ayden. Debra Hardee of Ayden won low net, followed by Joyce Sawyer of Ayden. Low putts went to Vicki Smith of Ayden.

A total of ^ players participated in the tournament, which is hoped to become an annual affair.

Brook Valley Country Club

Brook Valley Country Club will hold a junior clinic on June 23 and 24, from 9 until 11 a.m. each day. A $2 charge per person is being made.

A Mixed-Guest-Couples Spectacular will be

held on June 21 and 22. A $25 entry fee, which does not include carts, is charged per coiqple. The first 32 paid teams will be accq>ted.

FarmviUe Golf and Country Qub

Farmville Golf and Country Club will be the site of the annual Pitt County Invitational Golf Chan^ionship this Saturday and Sunday.

A' $20 entry fee is charged, and play is with handicap. It is qpen to any member of a country club in Pitt County. Pete Beaman of Ayden is the defending champion.

Entrants may make their own foursomes for Saturdays play, and may call for tee times, available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays pairings and starting times will be made up according to scores and flights.

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Greenville Golf and Country Club recently held a Best-Ball-of-Four Tournament for ladies. First place went to Louise Webb, Alice Hudson, Dardie Longino and Izabel Rivers. Second went to Sara West, Janet Turcotte, Myrt Leslie and Barbara EUis.

In the Ladies Gub Championship, Harriette White took the championship flight, while Sue Castellow was runner-up. First flight winner was ^ Mable Blount, while Joan Warren was runner-up. Second flight winner was Izabel Rivers, with Marge Parrish runner-up.

Two holes-in-one were recorded recently. H.A.I. Sugg picked up an ace on the 150-yard ; third hole, while Gifton Edwards III had one on number 13, a 213-yarder.

Upcoming events include the Mens Gub Championship, June 14-15, for which members may sign up in the golf shop. Groups for the first day are of the golfers choosing, but second round play will be paired. The Father-Son Golf Championship will be June 21-22. On June 21, sons ages 12 and up play, with sons 8-11 playing on June 22. Anyone wishing to play may call golf, shop to sign up and get details. A Better Ball of Pair is set for July 4.

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Guys' Favored Over Risk

PARIS (AP) - "Look out for that one, Chris Evert Lloyd warned last year about young ^Czech Hana Mandlikova, and at this years FYench Open the Anterican defending champion jukd to pay heed to her own prediction.

In a tense semifinal match in Thursdays heat here, the 18-year-old Mandlikova stunned Lloyd and took the first set 7-6 on the strength of crisp passing shots and a devastating first serve.

Lloyd, at 25 displaying her usual tournament-tested cool, then put herself through the same mental jolting she had used earlier in this two-week tournament to quell another young upstart. 16-year-otd Bettina Bunge.

She got angry at herself, reverted to playing her "own game, and hit out strong. She finally took the match 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, but it was a strain.

When I was No. 1 in the world, I won most of my matches from confidence alone, Uoyd said afterwards Im not so confident now because I'm no longer

dominating tmis. Its obvious the level of womens tennis has improved.

Riding a clay court winning streak of nearly 40 matches and looking ffu* a fourth French title, Uoyd will face Romanian Virginia Ruzici on Saturday for the $42,500 tide.

In the mens semifinals today, defending champion Bjom Borg of Seden, the only non-American in the final four, will pursue his fifth French crown against Harold Solomon. Vitas Gerulaitis and Jimmy Connors face off for the right to meet the Borg-Solomon winner in Sundays finals.

Ruzici, who won the French Open in 1978 when Uoyd waait here, defeated Dianne Fromholtz of Australia 7-6,6-1. Fromholtz. who upset Billie Jean King in the quarterfinals, held Ruzici to a close first set but lost control in the second.

Ruzici and Uoyd have met nine times, including only two weeks ago in Perugia. Italy, where Ruzici fell in a three-set match.

"1 know what to expect of Virginia now,^' Uoyd said. But for her part. Ruzici was confident about the slow French clay surface and feels she is in better shape than when she won in 1978.

"Its something Ive been dreaming about all year, Ruzici said. Each time I goto bed I think of winning Roland Garros instead of thinking of something else!

Another person who has been dreaming of a French Open title is Solomon, the runnerup here in 1976. Solomon and the other American semifinalists, Connors and Gerulaitis. all face the same whammy: no American has won this tournament since Tony Trabert in 1955.

But Solomon has another problem: he has yet to beat Borg in 14 meetings, twice losing to the Swede at Roland Garros. Still, the feisty clay court specialist, like Ruzici, is another confident underdog, especially after upsetting favored Argentinian Guillermo Vilas in the quarterfinals. -

NEW YORK (AP) - The filly Genuine Risk. Rumbo, who chased her to victwry in the Kentucky Derby, and (Jodex, who beat her in the controversial Preakness, headline the field for the ll2th Belmont Stakes Saturday a Belmont Park.

Both guys are the early favorites to beat the "glamor girl of racing who sjnce the Preakness seems to have become a "darling of the downtrodden. Godex is the early favorite at 2-1, with Rumbo at 5-2 and Genuine Risk at 4-1.

Joining the hunt in the final race of the Triple Crown will be seven other 3-year-olds including Rockhill Native, the gelding who failed as the Derby favorite; Pikotazo, a Mexican-bred who has not lost in nine starts but has never raced outside his homeland, and Bing, who has not won in nine starts.

A victory by Genuine Risk, the only filly to run in all three Triple Crown races, could rekindle the controversy that erupted during the Preataiess

Jacinto Vasquez, the rider of Genuine Risk, claimed foul against Genuine Risk and

jockey Angel Cordero Jr., for interference at the head of the stretch, which Codex, who missed the Derby, went on to win by 4^4 lengths.

The stewards disallowed the claim, which brought an out cry, then the Maryland Racing Commission backed the stewards by voting 3-1 Wednesda> to reject and appeal by Mr and Mrs. Bert Firestone, ow ners of the filly.

The Firestones now have the option of going to court Trainer LeRoy Jolley said he didnt know their plans, adding. "1 hope for a different verdict, but to tell the truth I m glad it's over and we can devote some time to getting ready for the Belmont '

Im glad that it's over, "

exchoed Wayne Lucas, trainer of Codex, who has now has won four straight races,

Corttero, a controversia) figure even before the Preakne^. said, "Ive been riding the same way for 20 years I'm not taking anything from the lady, but when it s a great filly and a great coll, then 9*2 tim^ the colt will win

Adding spice to the renewal of the Genuine Hisk-Codex rivalry i&the fact that filly drew the inside post and Codex the No. 2 post

"1 just hope they don't fall in love," said Cordero, who attended a breakfast for the past-positon draw, if they ever get married, I hope they call the kid Controversy

Rumbo will be rejoining the Triple Crown competition with a new jockey the great Bill Shoemaker Laffit Pincay Jr rode Rumbo for four straight races - a third and three seconds includmg a one-length runnerup performance against Genuine Risk in the Derby But Shoemaker, who finished sei

ond once and first twice on Rumbo earlier, took over .May 24 and won the Gold State Breeders at Holly wood Park "Pincay nxle tht' horse- well in all his races, said asssitant trainer Kay Bell 111 :i do belive that Shoemaker suits the horse (letter. They get along together very well '

Jaguar Athletes

Are Honored

Wind Aids Fast 200-Meter Trials

scoreboard

Ken Harrell, 1-1.

131) 301 3-10 200 520 X- Stuart Jones, - Joe Cmilns, 3-4,

000 000 0-0 000 103x4

AU-StarG,

South 013 000 002- 6

North 222 112 03X13

Leading hitters S - Lon Washington,

2-4. Susan Hofacre, 2-5: N - Charla Tedder, 3-5. Annette Joyner. 2-5

Qmrch Leafut 1st Pentecostal HO no 3-7

oakmont 203 50i oil

Leading hitters P - Steve Skeeler. 3-3.

Uavid Harrell. 2-3. Kmest Carraway, 2-3 Trinity Immanual licading hitters: T 4-5.Josh Potter. 3-5, 1 Karl Wade. 2-4 Arluigton Street 1st Christian Leading hitters: A - Ed Stallings, 2-3.

Ken Grottaw, 1-3; C - Eric Sellers, 2-3.

Billy West, 1-3.

Grace 031 602 5-17

MemonalBaptist ooo 2 0 o-2*3m.(ni

lieading hitlers G - Lewis Hardee, 11.

Danny Morris, 3^; M - Kichard Murphy,

12, Hal Melton, 1-2.

Blackjack 340 ooo 1-8

1st Presbyterian 010 000 0-1

Leading hitters B - Randy Dixon, 3-4.

Tal Adams. 2-4.

Kailh Pentacostal 111 600 3-12

; Ml. Pleasant 400 100 1-6

Leading hitlers K - Junior Hardee, 5-5. i Alan Komine. 34. Kloyd McDaniel. M: i MP - Ray Elks, 44, Buddy Teel. 34, John

- Simpson. 24.

- 1st Free Will B 101 10- 3

L St Paul 130 57-18

Leading hitters: FWB - CS Hanchey.

3-3, Hand Edens. 2-3, Gene Pittman, 2-3:

SP - Billy Williams. 3-4, Jackson r WUllanis,34, J.L Buck. 2-2, Van Williams.

i: IMlv. Church 101 000 0- 2

. Peoples Bapt 4ffi 100 0X--10 vjonireal

Leading hitters: UC Chip Davis, 1-2.

Abe,i 12 HRs

St Louis

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BAITING 1100 at batsi: Molilor,

Milwaukee. 354. Bumbry. Baltimore. 352. Cooper. Milwaukee. Jal. Molmaro. Chicago. 343. l^ndreaux. Minnesota. 342 RUNS Younl. Milwaukee, 43; .Molilor, miiwauKee, sr. niison. ivaiisas ciiy. n. Wills. Texas. 40. Bumbry. Baltimore. 34. Murphy. Uakland. 34. Rivers. Texas, 34 RBI Ugllvle. Milwaukee, 40; Cooper,

Thursdays Games

Toronto at Minnesota, ppd . rain KansasCity 8, TexasO Only games scheduled

Friday's Gaines

Cleveland (Waits 4-5i at Chicago (Trout

Detroit (P llndervrood 0-31 at Milwaukee Milwaukee: . ^ver. Texas 39 Brett,

(Caldwell 4-21. (n I Kansas City. 37; Hebner. Detroit, 35

Toronto (Jefferson 2-2i at Minnesota Milwaukee. 67. Wilson.

(Jackson 1-3) (ni Kansas City, 66, Landreaux. Minnesota.

Kansas City (Spllllorft 33) at Texas Bumbry, Baltimore. 63. Rivers. Texas. (L)8rwin4'l) ini

Baltimore iMcGregor 4-2) at California Yount, Milwaukw. 16,

(Kison34( (ni Morrison, Chicago, 16. D Garcia. Toronto.

Boston (Torrez i-5i at Oakland (Norris ^5"'P

^3, in, TRlPLEb: Grillin. Toronto. 7, Brett.

Nw York (John 7-2) at Seattle (Beattie Kansas City. 5. l^mbry, Baltimore, 4.

Howell. Toronto, 4 Castino. Minnesota, 4 HUME RUNS: Uglivie. Milwaukee. 14. ^ Velez, Toronto. 11, Rudi. California. 11.

HUME KUN.s Schmidt. Philadelphia. 18. laizinski Philadelphia. 12 Carter Montreal. II Hendrick. SI Ixhiis. II

Garvey, Ixis Angeles, 11 .S TOLEN BASTES o Moreno, Pittsburgh 26, l^Flore, Montreal. 25. R Scott.

Montreal. 17 Collins. Cincinnali. 17.

K 1-aw. liOS Angeles. 16

PITCHING (5 Uecisionsi: Bibby. Pit t.sburgh. 6-1. 8.57. 2 88, Reuss, Los Angeli-s. 6-1 8.57. 2 85. Welch. Los Angeles. 6-1. 857 2 06, Carllon. Philadelphia. Ul-2. ttu, 1 a4 Jackson. Pittsburgh, 5-1. 8:13. 161.

.Shirley, San Diego. 5-1, 833. 1.53, Blue. San Francisco, 8-2. 8UU, 2 68 Bahnsen Montreal. 4 1. 8U0, 1 23 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 95. Richard. Houston, 77, Ryan, Hoicslon 62, Rogers. Montreal. 60. Blyleven. Pil t.sburgh. 59

Transactions

Saturdays Games:

Toronto at Minnesota Boston at Oakland Cleveland at Chicago. (n i Detroit at Milwaukee, ini Kansas City at Texas. (n i Baltimore at Califorma. i n i New York al Seattle (ni

Sunday's Gamea Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota. 2 Baltimore at California Bpston at Oakland Kansas City at Texas, i n i New York at Seattle. (n i

Pittsburgh al

eading hitters: uc - c,nip uavi, i^. Philadelphia .Corey. 1-2; PB - Randy Phdlips, 33 IRsi.'ftmSutton, 34, David Harris. 34

Bowling

Tuesday Sununerettes w

Merry Five

lillbo Room

Staying Alive

Dixons Used Cars

ail Music Co.

Fut Togethers

Little MaMa's

Frisky Five

Ebonnettes

Daily Reflector

Diilerenl Strokes

Go Getters

High game and series, Yvonne Hearce,224, 527

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

28 19

25 2U 24 21

21 24

20 26 18 30

WEST 30 20

27 21

28 '22 24 27

20 27

21 29

Pet

.596

.556

.533

.467

435

375

.600

563

560

471

426

4'20

10'-

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet.

. New York

.625

Milwaukee

553

Toronto

511

- Cleveland

.500

* Boston

479

- Baltimore

469

Detroit

WEST

457

1 Kansas City

600

Thtvaday's Games

Montreal 2. Chicago 0 New York 2. St . Louis 1 Only games scheduled

Friday s Gaines Los Angeles (Hooton 33) at Atlanta I Alexander 2-2). (n I S^ Louis (B Forsch 4-3i at Montreal (Lee24i, (ni San Diego (Curtis 341 at Cincinnati (Paslore6-2). ini Pittsburgh (Blyleven 14) al New York (Falcone :34 i. (m Chicago iKrukow 35) al Philadelphia (Walk(HU. in)

San Francisco iKnepper 4-61 at Houston (Richard32i. (m

sauirdays Games Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Montreal San Diego at Cincinnati. (n i Chicago at Philadelphia. < n i Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n)

San Francisco at Houston. (n i Sundays Gaines Pittsburgh al New York. 2 St Louisa! Montreal. 2 t.hicago al Philadelphia San D^go at Cincinnati

' Mayberry, Toronto. lU; Zisk. Texas. lU SItJLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. '24; Wilson. Kansas City, 22, J Cruz, Seattle. 17; Bumbry. Baltimore, 15, Molitor, Milwaukee. 15; Wills. Texas. 15 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt. Seattle. 7-1, .875. 2.64; Guidry. New York. M, .857, 3.11; Rainey, Boston, 31, 833. 4,03; Darwm. Texas. 4-1. 8UU. 2 13, John. New York. 7-2. 778. 3 26, Gura. Kansas City, 7-2, 778. 2 20, Martin. Kansas City. 7-2, 778. 3.61, Dotson Chicago, 32. 750, 3.84.

STRIKEOUTS Gii. lry New York. 68; F.Bannister, -cjiiie. 59; M Norris. Oakland. 55, Lo.nard. Kansas City. 53; sBarker. Cleveland, 52. Matlack. Texas, 52

NATIONAL LEAGUE BArriNG 1100 al batsi Reitz. St Louis. .362, K Hernandez, St Louis. 351. R.Smith. Los Angeles, 329; S Henderson, NewYork. 326; J Cruz. Houston. 324 RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 41.

K Hernandez. Si Louis. 38, Hose. Philadelphia. 33; Lopes, Los Angeles. :0; Templeton, St Ixiuis. 30, Collins. Cincinnati, 30, Griffey, Cincinnati, 3o HBl: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 44, Garvey. Los Angeles. 42; Hendrick. ST laHiLs, 38, McBride, Philadelphia. 35. R Smith, Los Angeles, 35.

HITS; K Hernandez, .St Louis. 65. Reitz. St.Louis. 63; Templeton. .St Louis. 61. J Cruz. Houston. 56. R Smith. Los Angeles. 56.

DOUBLES: Steams. New York, 17, Rose, Philadelphia, 14. Knight. Cincinnali, 14; K Hernandez, St Louis. 13; Chambliss. Atlanta. 12 TRIPLES: O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6. McBride. Philadelphia. 4: Knight.

Cincinnati. 4: 18Tied With3

AUSTIN, Texas (AP* -Sprinters Mike Roberson of Florida State and James Sanford of Southern California had the same feelings, the, same results, the same amount ol wind and the same disappointment Thursday nigtit at the NCAA Track and Field championships.

"I was running really relax ed." Roberson said after blistering the University 'of Texas fast Memorial Stadium track with a clocking of 19.9;) seconds in a'trial heat of the 200-meter dash "Our coaches really try to get us to run relaxed in the sprints, Sanford said alter a brilliant time of 10.00 seconds in a trial of the tOO-meter event, "I was feeling just like, that today , relaxed. Unfortunately for both run ners, the wind in each race was 3.39 meters per second For a sprint race to be eligible tor record consideration, the prevailing wind must be no more than 2 meters per second If Robersons record had been acceptable, it easily

and on Southern Cal's 400 meter relay team , In the 200, Sanford won his heat in 20.21. beating defending champion Greg Foster of UCl^ The race was marred by a wind of 2.76 meters per .st'cond.

And in the relay, Sanford helped the Trojans set a stadium record of :f9.t2 in the trials.

1 felt a little sluggish last wtH'k,' confessed the hard working Sanford, a 22-year-old juniof from Pasadena, Calif., who is ranked No. l in the world in the too and No. 6 in the >00 Hut Melt great todav.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central honored its athletes Thursday night at its annual Awards Banquet with Donald and Ronald Reid. Tony Eason, Courtney Lancaster and Diana Gordon coming away the big winners.

Ronald Reid won the Dickie Newton Memorial Ward and was also named the best all-around lineman in football I4onald was named the Most Valuable Back and Best Dt>-fensive Award in basketball Eason won the coachs award in football and was also tabbed as the baseball MVP Lancaster was co-M\P, with Diana Gordon, in tennis, while also winning the coach's award In basketball Gordon also won the FCA Honor and Duty Award as well as being namc^ the.MVP in basketball.

Other awards given include; Football The John .Moore Memorial Football Award, Mike. King; Most Valuable Back, Donald Reid, JV Foot-baU MVP, Willie Davis, Volleyball .Most Improved

Award, Brenda Rcid. .M\'P. Peggy Dwyer Gmls basketball .Most Improved. Hose Lang Boys basketball - .Most Improved, .Mike Baker. Best Defensive Awarjf. Donajd Retd, .M\P Dennis Pitt. JV' Basketball .M\P, .Andrew Edwards t.M VP).

Wrestling Most Improved, Mike King; .Most Out.standing. Roger Joyner. Girls' track .Most Improved. Charlene l^ng and Karen Dunn MVP, Sharon Dupree. Boys track - 'Most Improved, Michael Owens and Roger Joyner Softball Most Improved. Sarah Harper, .MVP, Courtney Lancaster.

Baseball - Oltensive Player Award. Greg Hardison, .Most Improved. Jeff Joyner; Boys tennis - Most Improved. Eddie \V(X)t(n MVP, David Dunn. Golf - Most Improved. Tom Wamwnght

Cheerleaders - Most Outstanding. .Melinda Williams; Special awards First Union National Bank Athletic Scholarship Award, Dt*bbieGowen

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHll'E SOX (iplioiied Kandy Scarbery. pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association

I'URONTU BLUE JAYS Signed Ken Kinnard. outlielder, and a.ssi^ him lo vvould have SmaShed the COl-Medicine Hal ol the Northwest League BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association DETROIT FISTONS-Named Scotly Robertson head coach SAN DIEGO CLIFHERS Announced the resignation ol Irv Kaze, senior vice president, effective June 15 FOOTBALL NaUonal FoolbaU League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Mike Wright, (luarterback DENVER BKONCOS-Signed him Jones, running back, and John Havekost. guard

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Named t raig Fertig lo their scouting staff Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS Released CImt Ixingley, quarterback HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL t ANADIENS Traded , , .

Kick .Meagher center, to the Hartford Of 10.U2 hC SCt .\la\ 11 dl bOb, Whalers lor future considerations COLLEGE M1T-Naml Koyce N Flippin athletic' director elleclive August 16

legiate mark ol 20.83 by Clancy Edwards of Southern Cal in 1978 and it would have approached the best time by an American, Tommie Smith's 19.83 in the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City, The fastest clocking in the world is 19.72 by Italys Pietro Mannoa last year, also in Mexico City.

Had Sanford's time not tx'on wind aided,, he would have bettered the collegiate record

Carolinas' Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Caroltna League Salem 4, Durham 3 Wmston-Salem7.Kocky Mount 1 Kinston 2, Peninsula u Lynchburg 3. Alexandria 1 South AUantic Spartanburg 8, Greenboro 7

Angeles, And he would have come close to the American and world marks of 9 95 established by Jim Heinz at the 1968 Olympics.

Saniord, beaten last week for the first time this year in the 100 by Houston's Carl U'wis. also was impressive Thiirsd^iy night in his trial heat in the b0

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16-The DiUly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C. -Friday, June , MO

The Besf Of Broadway Honored Sunday; Can You Pass The Quiz?

HAN SOLO STRIKES BACK - Actor Harrison Ford uses primitive means of deactivating robot C-3P0s voice mechanism during a scene from the Star Wars sequel The Empire

Strikes Back." C-3P0 is pUyed by actor Anthony Daniels. On screen, Ford is best known as wisecracking Han Solo. Off-screen, Fwd isnt so cocky. (AP Laaerpboto)

TV Log

For complete TV prognmming information. consult your eekly T/ SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dail/ Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Qualified With No JR Theory

FRtDAY

6 30 News

7 60 Joker *. -7:30 7TA'S*H

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes It 00 Dallas II 00 News II 30 Atovie

saturday

7 00 Gilligans

7 M Joker

8 00 Migtity Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny to 30 Popeye

II 30 Fat Albert

12 00 bhajam 12 30 Soul Train 1; 30 Country 2 00 Brady Bunch 2:30 Tennis * 00 Golf 5:00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 00 Rookies

7 30 Happy Days 8:00 Bears

8 30 Stockard

9 00 Movie 11:00 News II 30 Impe 12:00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRinAV

6:30 NBC News 7 00 All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 00 Boomer 8 30 Factsot 9:00 TBA 10:00 NBC News II 00 News

II M Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News 2:35 7 AM Night SATURDAY

4 00 Ironside 5:00 Better Way 5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Closeup 6:30 Treehouse 7 :00 Battle of 7:30 Superman 8:00 Globetrotters

8:30 Casper 9:00 Fredi.

10:30 Jetsons 11:00 DattyOuck 11 :X JohnnyQ. 12.00 Godzilla I2:M FlashGordon

1 00 Athletics 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6.30 NBC News

7 :00 UawretKe

8 00 B .J .&

9:00 Sanford

9 30 Joe's World 10:00 PrimeTime 11:00 News 11:30 Night Live

1:00 News 1^05 7 All Night

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 :00 Get Smart

7 :30 Dance Fever 8:00 J Falwell 9 00 Radio Pic

0 00 Tenspeed 8, 11:00 News

11 30 Fridays

12 40 Movie 4:40 Early Ed

SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory

1 6 00 Journey 6.30 Big Blue MOO Hot Fudge f,X Zoo Revue

8:00 Supertriends 9:00 Plasticman

10 30 Scooby 11:30 Captain 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand

1.30 Partridge 2.00 Matinee 4:00 Bionic 5 00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Robert 9 00 Love Boat 11:00 Action News 11:15 Report

11 30 Cinema

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

6 30 Spoieto 7:00 Assembly

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington 8.30 Wall St.

9:00 N C People 9:30 Wattenberg's

10:00 Austin City 11:00 DickCavett 11:30 News

SATURDAY 4:00 Race tor 5 00 The Deaf

5 30 Give Us

6 00 Look At Me 6:30 Preview 7:00 A Classic

7 : 30 Textures in 8:00 Royal 9:00 Iran

Burt And Roger In Raucus Story

HOU.YWOOD (UPI) -Burt Reynolds, who specializes in good old boys, and Roger Moore, best known for playing* the polished spy James Bond, join forces in The Cannonball Trophy, a new movie for Golden Harvest Productions.

By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lamar Case, car salesman, reckons he should be on television. "The Tonight Show, perhaps, or at least Merv Griffin.

Why, Lamar?

1 am unique unto this world, or at least, this country, Lamar replies. "I dont have a theory as to who shot J.R. Ewing onDallas. Johnny and Merv have had less qualified guests. Still, Lamar would have to be taken at his word, and its hard to believe there is really anyone without a theory on the shooting of J.R. Ewing.

A rerun of Dallas finished No. 3 in the ratings last week, suggesting that viewers are poring over old episodes for clues tb the crime, which occurred in the seasons final episode.

At this very moment, "Dallas producer Leonard Katzman is in Texas, preparing for next season. On Wednesday, shooting begins. Extra caution will be used to keep the cat in the bag through the summer.

Katzman, of course, knows who plugged J R., the dastardly villain-hero of the CBS Texas soap. Since Ladbrokes, the British betting house, began taking bets on the culprit, Katzman has received a number of interesting business propositions.

The betting has gone out of sight, Katzman said last week, before leaving tor Dallas. In the last two or three days weve received at least 20 calls from British journalists giving us the latest odds and wanting to know if wed go partners on a very good wager. We certainly could ... but we wouldnt, of course.

Reporters wanting to dutch the book? Nah.

Katzman is willing to give hints:

I guarantee you it will be someone the audience is well acquainted with.

That eliminates one of my theories, which was that J.R. was shot by Rula Lenska.

"All of the family will return, and therell be a couple of additions as we go, he said. Hmm, another theory evaporates. My clever friend Howard surmised that

Barbara Bel Geddes was leaving the show, so hei character. Miss EUie, was the perfect suspect.

Shed go on trial, get off on a lowiy plea, and vanish to the sanitarium.

Of course, the fact that the family will return intact doesnt necessarily rule out the Ewings. There could be jail episodes.

"A couple of people who were with us in the beginning may drop out after eight shows or so, Katzman says.

Thats it. Two prime candidates, fringe characters, suggest themselves: J.R.s sister-in-law-secretary-Jilted paramour, Kristin (Mary Crosby), had profound motive after J R. tried to pander her; and Alan Beam (Randy Powell), J.R.s onetime protege in evil who was foiled by J R.

Its perfect. One o the Ewings, probably J.R.s wife (Linda Gray) will be arrested and tried for attempted murder. In the midst of the proce^ings, Alan or Kristin will leap up and confess.

He or she will be hung in a two-hour Christmas special.

Mel Brooks Is On The Loose

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Comedian-writer-director

Mel Brooks is on the loose again with a new outrageous movie, Mel Brooks History of the World-Parti. Brooks, who wrote the screenplay, is also directing and starring in the picture with his cast of familiar faces: Richard Pryor, Dorn DeLuise, Madeline Kahn, Harvey Korman, Cloris Leachman and other zanies.

NEW YORK (AP)-Eight times a week, the Marx

Brothers ni> elbows with P.T. Barn A and Eva Per ... live, ct t)adway. The musicals Bamum and Evita, lk)th nominated te several Tony awards, are loosely based the rich and varied lives of real people.

And SOToe (rf the nuttier moments from Marx Brothers movies inspired the musical comedy A Day in Hollywood - A Night in the Ukraine, another Tony nominee.

In fact, whUe nearly everything from the funny pages to the 50s from Annie to Grease has spawned a Broadway show at <me time or another, theres ixAhing like a good movie to sire a great musical.

Mary Tyler Mre and Jason Robards are hosts for the American Theater Wings 34th Annual Tony Awards Show, to be broadcast by CBS Sunday night 9:30-11 p.m. EDT.

Before the show, try to make the transiti from the Silver Screen to the Great White Way with this quiz by Janis Hirsch. For each correct answer, score five points.

1. Movie buffs remember Bette Davis Oscar-winning performance in All About Eve, but when Lauren Bacall won a Tony for the musical adaptation of the backstage, back-stabbing story, the title was: A. Aint Misbehavin; B. The Apple Tree: C. Applause; D. Dont Bother Me, I Cant Ctope.

2. Billy Wilders movie peeked through the keyhole of The Apartment. By the time Neil Sim and Burt Bacharach twk over the

lease, they had added )okM, songs and a title of their own: A. Sk^raper; B. PrMses, Promises; C. No, No Nanette; D. Bye Bve Birdie

3. Professor Leslie Howard drilled his star pi^il Wendy Hiller the social graces the upper cnist m the sere in Pygmalk. In the record-breaking Broadway musical, Rex Harris took over as tut to a flower-pisddler played by Julie Andrews. The professors goal was to pass (rff his protege b: A. Peter Pan; B. New Giri in Town; C. My Fair Lady; D. 'The UnsinkaWe Mtrily Brown.

4. Shirley Booth may have been The Matchmaker, but it was Carol Channing who sang she had always be the worn who arranges things in this box office champ. The waiters at the posh Harmonia Gardens marked this ladys "return at every peformace with the title song, appropriately dubbed: A. Where's Charley?; B. Hallelujah, Baby!; C. 1 Love My Wife; D. Hello, Dolly!.

5. In the movies, Rosalind Russell played everyones favorite aunt, but when Broadway aA)pted her, she was just plain: A, Zorba; B. Marne; C. Jesus Christ, Superstar; D. Flora, The Red Menace.

6. When moviegoers went to 1 Am A Camera, they saw Julie Harris, Laurence Harvey and Shelly Winters living and lguishing in pre-war Berlin. On the Brdway stage, the scene-stealing ringleader was the dynamic J1 Grey. The musicals name also is where

CAPRICORN RECORDING ARTIST

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Friday, June 6th

ADVANCED TICKETS AT APPLE RECORDS AND J J. S

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE DOORS OPEN AT 8:00

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County!

- K THE - .

ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

10-SELECTED AND APPROVED MOVIES-10

SEASON

TICKET

MONTH-DATES

DAY OF WEEK-COLOR OF TICKET

1980 A.C.E. SUMMER MOVIE SCHEDULE, DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM EACH DAY. PROGRAM STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.

PROGRAM

OVER

WED.

WHITE

THUR.

YELLOW

FRI.

PINK

SAT.

GREEN

June

"Hansel and Gretel"