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Partly ckxidy toDi|bt and Friday with chance d showers Friday. Lows tonight around 70, Friday hi^ aroundOO.

99th Year NO. 201

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 21. 1980

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Soviet jamming? Page 11 Transmteion bearing

Page 13Rome opens door

PRICE 25 CENTS

N.C. Board Told Put Anderson On Ballot

INJURED ON DECK OF SUB Crew members, many apparently injured in the early morning Thursday fire that crippled their nuclear-powered

Soviet submarine, take shelter under a makesshift tent between the bow of the vessel and the conning tower. Photo by Asahi Shimbun. (AP Laserphoto)

Sov/ef Nuke Submarine Damaged By Fire At Sea

TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet nuclear submarine caught fire in international waters off Okinawa today and at least nine crewmen were killed and three injured, the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency reported.

It warned ships and aircraft to stay clear of the area because of possible radioactive omtamination, but first reports, from a patrol plane dispatched to the scene 84 miles east of Okinawa, said no sign of radiation was found.

The fire occurred just before dawn. The submarine had radioed for hdp but crewmen apparently were able to ^t the situation under control fairly quickly.

As the damaged submarine lay virtually dead in the water, in calm seas, a Soviet ship arrived in response to an earlier call for assistance. The vessel, identified as the training ship Meridian, took about 20 crewmen off the sub.

A British ship, the

REFLECTOR

48,000-ton tanker Gari, was first on the scene in response to distress calls from the sub and stood by throughout the day. A Japanese patrol boat also reached the scene but the submarines captain refused to allow the Japanese aboard his craft.

One of several Japanese air defense helicopters dispatched to the scene reported about 50 crewmen were on the deck of the sub waving flags.

Photos taken from the aircraft showed some of the crewmen wearing what appeared to be white, ankle-loigth cloaks and seemingly segregated from the rest.

Japanese and U.S. officials said they could not speculate on the purpose of the clothing or the apparent separation of the crew members. A U.S. Navy source said he knew of no type of similar apparel aboard U.S. nuclear subs.

Officials at the Maritime Safety Agencys headquarters in Okinawa said the submarine was a 1960s-

vintage craft of the Echo 1 class.

According to the British publication Janes Fighting Ships, the sub originally was

fitted with missiles but they were removed in recent years. The vessel normally carries a crew of about 100 and is based at the Soviet Siberian port of Vladivostok.

OILIIf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and piiilish only these items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NO. 63 LID SOURCE?

My mother has a giant supply of old peanut butter and coffee jars that would be perfectly useful for canning if she had the lids to fit them. She has kept them because she remembers when she could get No. 63 canning lids. I have checked all the superm^kets, hardware stores and kitchen q>eciality stores in the Greenville area, but they carry only widemouth and regular lids. Is there a retailer or any individual who would like to sell me 10 dozen? F. R.

Hotline checked first with the Laurens Glass Company in Henderson for leads. We were referred then to a toll-free number of the Laurens Company in Laurens, S. C. Don Reavis there gave us the names of two suppliers in Charlotte and from them we got a third. All three companies said they sell screw-top lids for 63-millimeter (No. 63) jars, but not the separate lids and rings that would be suitable for canning. Also each has a minimum order. The smallest minimum, $50, is required by Smith Container, Box 3844, Charlotte, N. C. 28203; phone, 704-523-0203. The company is sending a catalog which Hotline will pass on to you.

A woman we talked to at one of these companies said that she, too, remembers the No. 63 lids, so perhaf some of our readers do, too, and will have leads. If so, we will follow them up and report a source for what would seem to be a very saleable item.

Tripped Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has tripped over its own figures in trying to counter Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagans allegations that the Carter administration has weakened the Navy.

Hours after Reagan spoke to the American Legion convention in Boston Wednesday, the Pentagon issued a statement that obviously replied to Reagan, but did not mention him by name.

The use of 415 as the number of active ships in the U.S. Navy is... seriously misleading, said the statement issued in Defense Secretary Harold Browns name.

In fact, todays Navy encompasses over 500 ships. The 415 count deliberately excludes dozens of our most modem vessels: our nuclear-powered surface combatants and submarines, said the statement drafted by Browns aides.

However, a check of Browns own annual report to Congress last January shows that he projected an active Navy general purpose fleet of 415 ships as of the end of this fiscal year, Sept. 30 - including nuclear-powered attack submarines, atomic carriers and nuclear-propelled cruisers.

Confronted with this, the Pentagon revised its statement to read: The 415 count deliberately excludes dozens of o>m most modem vessels, SSBNS (nuclear-powered, missile-firing submarines).

But even if the 39 Polaris and Poisiden missile submarines are added to the 415 total and they are always listed separately as part of the nations strategic striking forces -the number of active fleet Navy ships still reaches only 454. And that is well short of the more than 500 claimed in Browns statement.

The Pentagon tried to get around this problem by counting in 53 naval reserve ships and 22 civilian-manned support vessels of the Naval Fleet Auxiliary Force. In Browns January report to Congress, these were listed separately from the active fleet.

When this was pointed out. Pentagon spokesman Thomas Lambert said: Active ships is not the same thing as the active fleet.

Lambert then brought into play another term our total ship operating force, which he said includes the Naval Reserve and auxiliary vessels.

UN Censures Jerusalem Law

UNITED NATIONS (AP) With the United States abstaining, the U.N. Security Council censured Israels new Jerusalem law and called on the 13 nations with embassies in the Holy City to withdraw them.

The council resolution, adopted Wednesday by a 14-0 vote, declared the law was null and void and must be rescinded.

'The council ordered Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to report by Nov. 15 whether Israel obeyed the order, but as expected the Israeli government today rejected the U.N. move. Israel also expressed regret that the United States did not veto the resolution, rather than abstain.

Passage of the resolution furnished additional proof that the United Nations has been converted into an instrument in the hands of

Israels enemies in their war against her existence and independence, said a statement issued by the Israeli Foreign Ministry today in Jerusalem.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir met with U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis and expressed Israels regret at the American abstention, the Foreign Ministry said.

Referring to Secretary of State Edmund Muskies statement to the Security Council, Shamir said the speech contained convincing reasons for the United States to oppose the resolution and not just to abstain.

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum, interviewed on ABC-TV today, said we were clearly disappointed with the American abstention.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge today ordered the state Elections Board to place the name of independent candidate John Anderson on the presidential ballot for the November general election.

U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. overturned a ruling by the board that Anderson could not run in North Carolina as an independent candidate. The board had said his participation in the Republican presidential primary disqualified him from running as an in-d^ndent.

Ordering the state to pay the costs of a suit filed by backers of Anderson to have the name of the Illinois congressman placed on the ballot, Dupree said state law does not operate to preclude Anderson from running in the Nov. 4 election.

An appeal is expected in the case, an attorney for the group opposing Anderson said Wednesday before the ruling was handed down.

Well be in the 4th Circuit next week, whichever way it goes, said Walter E. Dellinger, a Duke University law professor and one of several lawyers trying to keep Anderson off the ballot.

Dupree heard arguments Wednesday on a motion by Andersons lawyer asking that he set aside a state Board of Elections ruling and issue an injunction ordering Andersons name appear on the ballot.

Meanwhile in Fayetteville, another ballot dispute was scheduled to get an airing this afternoon.

U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt scheduled a hearing on a suit by John P. East, a Republican facing Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan, who is challenging the arrangement of races on the ballot.

Andersons attorneys turned to federal court this month in a desperate attempt to regain their place on the general election ballot. 'They went into federal court, rather than state court, by challenging the constitutionality of the states so-called sore-loser law.

Dupree, interrupting Anderson attorney George T. Frampton repeatedly during arguments Wednesday, noted from the bench that politics and not constitutional

Denies

'Race'

BOSTON (AP) - President Carter, turning aside Republican rival Ronald Reagans assertion that a nuclear arms race with the Soviet Union is upon the nation, declared today that the United States would compete successfully if the race occurred but that would it be totally irresponsible to initiate it.

Speaking to the American Legions national convention a day after an appearance by Reagan, Carter also took issue with the former California governors ac-' cusation that the United States has become No. 2 in military strength under his administration.

It should be clear that our work to keep America the strongest nation in the world is not finished, the president said in his prepared text. 'There are no laurels on which to rest, no victories that are final, no challenges that have disappeared.

But he added that a firm and steady course of diplomacy and defense preparedness is his administrations aim.

Milking his first postconvention canq)aign trip. Carter was to receive a brief greeting at Bostons Logan International Airport from his defeated Democratic rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

issues were at the heart of the dispute.

This is purely a political matter. Theyre here because of politics. Youre here because of politics, he said to Frampton. And Im caught in the middle.

Later, Dupree noted that there was a ssimpler way to

resolve the disupte. He suggested that the Indepaidents for Anderson Party, which the state elections board recognized while barring Anderson himself, find another person named John A. Anderson to place on the ballot as their nominee.

Get the telephone book as

quick as you can, he quipped to Frampton.

TTie state elections board ruled last month that Anderson was ineligible as an indq)endent because he had participated in the May 6 Republican primary - despite having withdrawn two weeks before the voting.

Billy Avers Libya

Told He Had No Policy Influence

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Billy Carter testified today that he told Libyans from the start of his dealings with them that he had no influence on U.S. policy and said he never asked his brother, the president, to do anything for Libya.

Furthermore, the Libyans have not asked me to ask anything of the president or of any representative of the U.S. government, Carter told a special Senate Judiciary investigating subcommittee.

I never asked my brother to do anything for the benefit of Libya, he said. I also know that he would not do it even if I had been foolish enough to try, which I

wasnt.

Billy Carter also testified that the president never passed any inside information to him, and said he was not tipped off that U.S. intelligence had learned he had received $220,000 from Libya, a radical North African nation.

'The presidents brother insisted the $220,000 was part of a $500,000 loan from Libya, and not a foreign agents fee.

The Justice Department concluded it was a fee, not a loan, and required Carter to register as a foreign agent for Libya. And Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the Senate panel, said testimony Wednesday raises a possibility that the money indeed was a fee.

Billy Carter said there has

been much public attention about what he did with that money. Quite simply, I used the money to pay my bills and to repay other loans, he said.

In an opening statement, the presidents brother appealed to the investigating senators and a national public television audience not to prejudge his character.

I hope this testimony will show in common-sense fashion that Billy Carter is not a buffoon, a boob or a wacko as some public figures have so described him, he said of himself. I am a common citizen with uncommon financial and family problems.

Carter arrived at the (Please turn to Page 14)

Some Dissidents In Poland Seized

By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) The communist government dumped its top labor negotiator today in a new sign that its efforts to contain the widespread worker unrest gripping the Baltic seacoast had stalled.

Informed sources reported, meanwhile, that 16 leading dissidents were rounded up in Warsaw. 'The sources said the number of workers on strike in the Baltic area had grown despite the governments mediation efforts and that about 130,000 workers were taking part in the mass walkout, now in its eighth day.

State radio announced today that Deputy Premier Tadeusz Pyka had been replaced as chairman of a special commission dispat

ched here last weekend to negotiate with workers after they began walking off their jobs at the V I. Lenin Shipyards and other enterprises. No explanation was given for the change.

Despite Pykas efforts, sources in this Baltic port said more than 300 factories and plants in the area had now been shut down by the strike.

Pyka, a longtime ally of Communist Party leader Edward Gierek, was replaced by senior Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, a longtime Politburo member who is considered the most liberal and influential of Polands five deputy premiers. Pyka was a relative newcomer to the partys inner circle and a junior man among Polands deputy premiers.

Air Piracy Halted By Security Steps

MIAMI (AP) - Increased scrutiny of passengers on the ground and teams of sky marshals in the air seem to have halted the wave of air piracy that diverted six U.S. planes to Ckiba last week, federal authorities say.

"There have been no successful hijackings since Saturdays one-day record of three unscheduled Cuba trips, and there have been at least three foiled attempts in the past five days, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker said Wednesday.

Deputies reported that a lemon juice bottle full of gasoline was discovered in a Key West International Airport bathroom Sunday, while people carrying gasoline bottles allegedly intended for use as weapons were arrested in airports here and in Tamprover the weekend. y']

Since 1^ Weks hi

jackings, armed marshals have been put on randomly selected airplanes and airport personnel revived behavioral profiles, guidelines of how to spot potential hijackers. Both measures were all but discarded in 1973 after improved security and metal detectors seemed to end air piracy.

With the cooperation of the air carriers, we are having success. 'The combination of air marshals and increased security on the ground is keeping potential hijackers from getting on the plane, Hector (ionzalez, one of the armed federal sky marshals, told a news conference at Miami International Airport.

Gonzalez, from Washington, was the first air margal to talk publicly about his role. He said sky marshals work in teams he wouldnt say how many people per flight.

The commission had been seeking to negotiate with individual strike committees rather than a central organization established by militants at the Lenin Shipyards in Gdansk.

Gdansk radio had reported negotiations were under way with committees that had apparently split with the Lenin Shipyard group. But Pykas removal appeared to indicate the commissions strategy of undermining worker unity was failing.

Meanwhile, extremely serious conditions and widespread disruption were reported in the Polish city of Szczecin today as the communist nations worst crisis in 10 years went into its second week.

The mayor of Szczecin, a port and industrial city of 400,000 people on the East German border, reported the life of all families is disorganized; municipal transport is not functioning; normal functioning of hospitals. shops and fundamental services have all been disrupted, and people are still buying food in vast quantities.

With 20,000 workers reported on strike in Szczecin two days ago, the local radio station said Wednesday and again today that workers in the steel and paper mills and other industries were joining the walkout. The broadcast said the strike had spread to a paper mill in Kozno and an auto equipment plant.

Gdansk Radio reported food supplies here were running low.

'The strike wave began last Thursday in Gdansk with workers demanding higher pay to offset increased meat prices, free trade unions and other political reforms. 'The government claimed Wednesday that the movement in Gdansk-Gdynia-Sopot industrial area was beginning to splinter. It said 47 strike committees contacted local officials and reached agreement with them on some of the issues.

The Daily Kflector. UreenvUle. N C\-1tMrsday August 21.19

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Gaucho weapon 5 Melancholy 8 Cicatnx 12 Und held in * free sunple 1} Australian bird

If Itaban river 52 Authentic 15 Cordebas 53 Herb dill

39 Mouths 46 Affirmative 42 Danish king of England 45 Connally and Johnson

49 Cut of meat

50 Roman numeral

father 16 American humorist IT One of a

54 Possessive pronoun

55 Charles Lamb

Baltic people 56 Ship's meal

18 large loose cloak 20 Sports arenas 22 Because 22 Male friend, in Pans 24 U S president 27 Knew by perception

32 Caucho tree

33 Rocky hill

34 Eggs

35 Yugoslav city

38 liOw strong cart

57 - the mark!

58 Decays DOWN

1 Undisguised

2 Margarine

3 Rich soil

4 Without anchor

5 Spanish lass

6 White House girl

7 Certain expenses

8 Deb item

9 Opposed to debtor

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

[aTVSME NdBAM'eS C L-AnIc t OBCOL A ec-eBalan

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IRUS'^S: iMOuE SK I N| ELABE I RE wBs'PEDi 8-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

IPUM ORO

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CAST^OHI^ lute

OREL T AREl

IMOi EL-NEi

10 Against

11 Roster

19 Negative

21 Greek letter

24 Vat

25 Malt bquor

26 Burglaries, for example

28 Sign (rf assent

29Wntten

exposition

30 Topsy and -

31 Time penod

36 Hog-like sounds

37 Rodent

38 Opposed to sinister

41 Bibbcal pronoun

42 MoUusk

43 First-rate

44 Egress

46 Folksmger Guthrie

47 Night, in France

48 Black and Coral

51 Former Japanese statesman

SLUEM AEMMRVPLEUPDLT Yesterdays Cryptoquip ALL POVERTY PROVES MONEY MEANS PLENTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I

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

State Law Brakes A Pyramid Scheme

R.ALEIGH, N.C (APi -The state Attorney General's office has put a stop to Challenge to America." a sales scheme involving Glenn W Turner, saying the scheme violates North Carolina's anti-pyramid laws.

We gave them three choices." .Alan S Hirsch. an attorney in the state's consumer protection division, said Wednesday We told them they could either change their program to remove any possibility of . pyramiding, go out of business or be sued."

Officials of the scheme . agreed late Tuesday to halt all sales of their motivational materials, which are modeled after Turner's Dare To Be Great" scheme, Hirsch .said.

The Challenge program offers motivational materials, including tapes and brwhures, to teach participants how to get rich as salesmen.

Under North Carolina law, it is illegal to establish, promote, operate or participate in a pyramid .scheme During the past two weeks. Hirsch said, anti-pyramid suits have been filed in Florida and California seeking to halt the Nevada-based Challenge program.

Turner built Dare To Be Great" into a multi-million dollar conglomerate by requiring potential salesmen to pay $300 to $5.000 for course materials the right to sell the merchandising idea l to others.

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SovietJamming' VOA Broadcasts

MOS(X)W (AP) - Heavy interference, sounding like buzz-saws and garbled voices, drowned out American radio broadcasts to the Soviet Union for a second day today raising speculation the Kremlin was trying to silence Russian-language reports of the widespread strikes in neighboring Poland.

The Voice of America accused Soviet authorities of jamming its Russian-language short-wave broadcasts for the first time in seven years.

A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman denied the VOA claim, declaring that like previous ones, it is an invention. But an official at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow said monitoring by the embassy show'ed the broadcasts were being "heavily jammed.

We do not know why the Soviets have taken this unfortunate step backward or whether this action will be temporary or long-lives. said a State Department spokesman in Washington,

In London, the British

Soon Releasing James Stewart

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) - An irregular pulse that sent actor James Stewart to the hospital has been brought under control, and a hospital spokeswoman says Stewart will go home in the near future.

Stewart. 72, who was admitted to St. John's Hospital on Friday, was resting comfortably' on Wednesday, according to Sandy Gim-pelson, a hospital spokeswoman.

Stewart made nearly 100 films in 45 years in Hollywood

Broadcasting Corp. said its Russian-language programs to the Soviet Union were also being jammed for the first time since 1973. West German officials said their countrys Russian-language broadcasts were being jammed for the first time since 1968.

Soviet officials said the denial that VOA was being jammed also applied to BBC and West German claims.

A BBC spokesman said two other times the Soviets jammed its Russian-language broadcasts were in 1968, before the Soviet in-

Kindergarten Schedule Is Set

H.B. Sugg kindergarten will open on a staggered schedule during the first three school days Designated kindergarten students are to report to school only on September 2,3, and 4.

Orientation for kindergarteners will be held during these three days. The first full kindergarten class will be September 5. All kindergarteners should report at this time. Parents may pick up their children each day at 2:15. For further information call the school at 753-3823.

vasion of Czech<lovakia, and in 1956, before the invasion of Hungary.

While many observers ^leculated that the latest jamming was linked to current labor strife in Poland, some analysts said it could be for other reasons, including the general deterioration of East-West relations.

The broadcasts from America, Britain and West Germany are believed to have a Soviet audience numbering in the millions. Many Soviet citizens openly admit they listen to the foreign broadcasts, which provide a counterpoint to heavily-censored and propagandized Soviet government broadcasts. The foreign transmissions are regularly denounced in the Soviet press.

For years, the Soviet Union has jammed broadcasts from other Western stations, including the U.S.-funded Radio Liberty and the Israeli state radio, but has never acknowledged the practice.

Voice of Americas worldwide English-language service, which has less emphasis on Soviet and communist affairs, appeared not to be jammed in the Soviet Union. But VOA said its Ukrainian and Armenian-language broadcasts were being blocked along with its Russian service,

Johnny,

Happy Anniversary!

I Love You Very Much.

Pat

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Miss Butts, Mr. Ward Marry On Saturday

WILSON - The wedding caemony of Beverly Gray Butts and Anthony Ray Ward was solemnized Saturday evening at six oclock in the Westmoreland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The double ring cerenwny was performed by the Rev. J. EKxier Lee and the Rev. QayUm Gurthie. A program of nuptial music was roi-dered by Mrs. Joyce Mooring, organist, Mrs. Avis Mooring, pianist, both of Wilson. Sdoists were Wesley Tuttle of Kernersville, Melissa Bissette of Wilson and the bride.

Parents of the co^)le are the Rev. and Mrs. W. Davkl Butts of Wilson and the Rev. and Mrs. H. Ray Ward of Smithfield.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of white organza over taffeta fashioned with an empire bodice, Queen Anne neckline overlaid with peau dange lace and iridescent sequins. The fitted sleeves have matching lace trim which was repeated on the full three tier skirt which extended into a chapel train. She wore a waltz loigth mantilla with peau dange lace bordered and lace appliqued motifs. The mantilla was attached to a chapel cap. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white miniature roses, viliite pixie carnations, lilies of the valley interspersed with mauve pink sweetheart roses, silk rose foliage on a white mother of pearl Bible with white satin and lace streamers. The Bible belongs her mother. The bride wore a pearl necklace, a gift from her grandmother.

The maid of honor was Rae Anne Butts of Wilson, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Debbie Whichard of Greenville, Donna Barnes of Wilson, Elaine Robinson of Fayetteville, Ginger and Usa Ward of Smithfield, sisters of the brictegroom.

The honor attendant selected a gown of rosette chiffon with a fitted bodice and square neckline accented with a ruffle, "nie gown had a natural waistline and belt of rossette ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of sUk roses of mauve pink accented with fern and satin streamers. The bridemaids were dressed like the honor attendant and each carried a sing long-stemmed silk rose accented with fern and satin streamers.

The flower giri, Katina Weaver of Wilson, was dressed in a pink dress overlaid with white lace and carried a basket of pixie carnations and babys breath. The ring bearer was David Moorint? of Wilson.

MRS. ANTHONY RAY WARD

Honorary attendants included Martha Watson, Kaye Pridgwi, Roxanne Johnson, all of Wilson, and Karen Robinson of Fayetteville.

The bridegrooms father was best man vriiile ushers included Larry Ward, brother of the bridegroom, and Kent Ward, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh, Bill Terry of South Carolina, Randy McGowan of Greenville, cousin of the iMide, and Terry Ward of Gamer, cousin of the bridegroom.

The coiq)le will live in

Shower Given Miss James

A floating miscellaneous showei^ for Rae Marie James, iride^ect of Ricky Kidd of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was held Sunday afternoon.

The shower was given by Gwen Tyson and Mrs. Ralph LTysMi.

Mrs. Fumey K. James, mother of the bride^lect, poured punch. The honoree was remembered with a corsage of daisies and babys breath.

'The shower was attended by friends of the bride.

The wedding will take place S^t. 13.

SOFTand

ELEGANT!

JESPER

NYEBOE

331 AMJN6T0N BIVD.

10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

Gamer after a cruise to Nassau.

The bride graduated from R. L Fike High School, Wilson. The bridegroom graduated from Millbrook Hi^ School, Ralei^, and attended Harbarger Jnior Business College, Raleigh, and Emmanuel College, Georgia. He is employed with H. Ray Ward and Sons Construction Co.

A reception followed the ceremony, given by the brides parents, in the church fellowship hall.

The serving table was covered with a white cloth trinuned in lace with an arrangement of pink and white flowers with silver candelabra holding white tapers.

The bridegrooms parents entertained guests at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn, Wilson, Friday evening.

Wedding Feast Explanation

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the reader who was surprised and disgusted to receive an invitation to a "potluck wedding feast.

The bride and groom were no doubt members of the Society of Friends (i.e. Quakers).

Among Quakers, the potluck wedding feast is traditional, and it would be bad form for Quakers to serve a catered wedding dinner such as one finds at a mainline Protestant wedding.

Of course, its also possible that these folks are just cheapskates not Quakers.

A QUAKER IN MAINE

DEAR QUAKER: This Quaker tradition is news to me, as Im sure it will be to my disgusted correspondent plus a few million other readers.

Quakers who invite a non-Quaker to a potluck wedding feast should explain that its an old Quaker custom, lest the guest thinks this Friend is a cheapskate.

DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old daughter is living at home again after three unsuccessful attempts at apartment living.

She works, but pays us no rent. Shes been dating a young man for a short period of time and goes out with him once a week. She stays all night at his apartment, comes home in the morning, changes her clothes and goes to work.

This is upsetting my husband and me. Weve told her so, but she says she is doing no wrong because she loves him. She also says she has to live her own life, and if we dont get off her back she will move out and well never see her again.

We are afraid that this direction she has taken will hurt her. How can he love her if he sees her only once a week, and then just for a sleep-over date? If this relationship doesnt lead to marriage, and she thinks she "loves another one, and another one, and still another, what kind of person will she become?

Abby, its so hard for us to accept this and be quiet, yet we dont want to lose our daughter. What should we do?

UPSET PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Tell her that as long as she lives under your roof, shell have to abide by your rules, which do not include sleeping out. If she wants to move, you cant stop her, but I doubt if she will because shes not financially able to hack it alone.

Debbies School Of Dance

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Ayden, N.C.

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greenville

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Anniversary

DEAR ABBY: Recently the director of the ballet company of which presidential candidate Ronald Reagans son is a member felt compelled to issue a statement to the press that the younger Reagan and all the other male members of the troupe were straight and had nice girlfriends. It is a sad commentary on our societys attitude toward human sexuality that such a statement was made at all.

Implicit in that announcement were the following erroneous assumptions: DThat male participation in ballet requires lengthy justification lest it threaten our traditional view of masculinity and femininity: 2) that all male ballet dancers are suspect and therefore prooif of their masculinity is required i.e., having girlfriends; 3) that without proof of their manliness, people might think tiey were gay; and 4) that being gay is bad.

Do you have any additional observations on the above?

R.K. IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR R.K.: No. Right on! Readers? Write on.

Prepare some foods ahead so you will have moie thne to epjoy yotffseli whUe eamp. lag. ^>aghetti saice, chili or goulash that have been prepared ahead and (roshd serve a (hial purpoee. They last longer and act as toe to your oMler or toe chest

Births

Maming

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Manning, Robersmville, a daughter, Amanda Jo, on Aug. 9, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simpidns

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gk Simpkins, 503 ^ruce St., a son, Bobby Gene Jr., on Aug. 9,1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smtto

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Stanley Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, on Aug. 9, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buits

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith Burks, Kinston, a daughter, Kristin Rebecca, on Aug. 9, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Williams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ottis Williams, Chocowinity, a son, Lionel

Mandrell Aug. 9,1960, in Titt Memorial Hospital.

Prayer

B(H11 to Mr. and Mrs. Charies Gregory Prayer, 202 N. Bubba Blvd., a daughter, Latisha Roiee, on Aug. 9, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Capps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eari Uel Cai^ Jr., Ahoskie, a son, Byron Eari, on Aug. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allen CYeel, Rt. 11, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, on Aug. 9, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

KEY LIME PIE

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We would like to thank all of our clients for their warm reception.

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Helen Posey Karen Howett Eileen Wilier Joyce Robins Susan Presser Shirley Bames Lisa Kannen

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4 Tkf Uaiiy Kffflecttir. UrrenviUe. N C Tliund> Augus>i2l IWO

Economics Affects Vote

A VERY IMPORTANT SECOND OPINION!

Just as President Carter moves up in the polls, reports of higher Interest rates and a sharp drop in the economy for the quarter come out to plague him.

The higher interest rates sent the stock market plunging Monday. The economy drop^ped at the rate of nine percent for the quarter. April through June.

But in a poll taken by the Associated Press-NBC News President Carter had pulled up to within

seven percentage points of Ronald Reagan - Carter 32 percent and Reagan 39 percent. Even more heartening to the administration was the showing of independent candidate John Anderson with 13 percent. Anderson is figured to take more votes from the president than from Reagan Both the polls and the economic figures will change many times prior to the November election, and the voters may well vote their economic feelings on election day.

Full Information Is Needed

Apparently we can put one more scare behind us as the government decides to end its plans for banning sodium nitrite as a preservative used in cured meats.

It turned out the evidence wasnt there that the substance causes cancer.

.rtlS AMtRNOON

It has happened before that government agencies have moved too quickly in banning substances based on incomplete information. If the government is going to be scientific about its bans, it must make accurate determinations before it makes, or threatens to make, such moves.

Coastline Change

ByBlLLNOBUTT

RALKIGH - The abrupt and violent volcanic convulsions of Mt. Saint Helens captured the attention of the world, but North Carolinas skinny barrier island coastline is changing in dynamic ways as well.

The difference: change is slow and hardly noticeable at this time That could change abruptly in a major storm if a blowout" should occur as tons of water piled across the islands into the sounds and then seek a path through which to return to the ocean.

The most logical path for that destructive force would be low-lying Nags Head. That community occupies a narrow and unprotected strip of land with the expanse of Albemarle Sound aimed like an arrow at its backside.

A group of marine scientists who have trekked the sands of the Outer Banks for years have joined battle with the federal government over man-made changes which they fear will serve to intensify, possibly even create, future natural disaster.

Moving Oregon Inlet is shifting about and filling with sand. That is a natural condition. .Since the mid-lSOOs, the inlet has moved two miles southward.

Now the federal gov-/ ernment proposes to move ahead with a $75 million jetty construction project in which ramparts would extend into the ocean on both ends of the inlet to keep it from moving and open for shipping.

Orrin Filkey. marine geologist at Duke University (one of several scientists opposing the project) says this action would restrict the naturl flow of storm waters, in effect, plugging the hole through which millions of tons of water would normally return to the sea Probable results, says Filkey: destruction of the endangered Bonner Bridge connecting Pamlico Sound and the ocean, as the weakened structure could not withstand the pounding: and

a new inlet formed somewhere else to let the water escape.

Filkey and five other marine experts from various universities have written the Army Corps of Engineers opposing the jetty project. The inlet should be maintained through dredging and channeling instead, they argue.

Few people realize the dynamics of the fragile sand islands which comprise the North Carolina coastline.

BILLNOBLITT

Early settlers realized that the ocean would from time to time wash across the islands in a storm, nibbling away at the beach and dunes, while depositing sand in the sounds. Early homes were built facing the sounds and not the ocean.

The Dunes

Another federal project changed that. During the Depression of the 1930s the Civilian Conservation Corps used sand fences and beach grasses to stabilize and enlarge the dunes in a continuous mound from Currituck to Ocracoke. says Stan Riggs of East Carolina University.

The ocean could not wash across and people began building along the beach. But dunes are dynamic - moving and shifting and vulnerable to high waves.

The ocean front continues to erode. Meanwhile, without sand deposits on the backside to build up the sound shoreline, that section is

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badly eroding, as well.

The barrier islands are becoming very skinny in places, says Riggs.

And so the stage is set as viewers fully expect the collapse of the Bonner Bridge; the destruction of Cape Lookout lighthouse; the moving and closing of inlets; and possibly, during a storm not even rated as a hurricane, an explosion of seawater throu^ a settled community, pitting destructive forces of tremendous power against that which man has put in its path.

Quotes

"No one ever keeps a secret as well as a child. " -Victor Hugo

"Anything is sweetened by risk." - Alexander Smith

The obvious is better than the obvious avoidance of it." -FG Fowler

ittoms-

IN PERSPECTIVE

Solar Plans In Shadow

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter climbed on the White House roof one day last summer and became the first president to dedicate a water heater.

He also announced a new government program to promote solar power.

A year later, the solar water heater is working fine, but supporters of solar power are wondering what happened to much of the new program.

On the roof that day, Carter set a national goal; By the year 2000, he said, the sun and other renewable energy sources should provide a fifth of the nations energy needs.

We are making a commitment to as important a goal as we can set for our

DHTTED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rstws and dMdUnet availsbl* upon rsquesl. Mombor AudH Bureau ol Circulation.

Other Editors Say Helping Gifted

(Laurinburg Exchange)

The pendulum in public education, and private, too, for that matter, seems to be swinging back toward helping the gifted child.

For years school systems have seen it as their sacred duty to raise the eyes of the illiterate to the light of the written word - an honorable mission, to say the least.

Unfortunately it is a goal that has never been fully accomplished, and because of complex social and economic factors never will be. Most North Carolina school systems have shown a willingness to accommodate themselves to all students, regardless of their disabilities, and in some cases, conflicting work schedules.

But this policy of providing can only go so far Like the horse owner who can only lead his animal to water, school officials cannot force students to learn if they do not want to. The assumption that formal education can be made palatable to every student if just the right inducement is found, is at the worst, nonsense; and at the best, a waste of time and money.

Its good to see efforts now being turned in the opposite direction of providing special programs for the gifted and those eager to take advantage of their educational importunities.

A good example is the Governors School program. 'The eastern half of that program, located at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, didnt make the headlines this third year like it did when it was established in 1978. But the fact that it has been continued, and the news that a third governors school is being considered, are signs that money is also being spent to promote our most promising students.

State school officials should be careful that the pendulem does not carry too far in the direction of the gifted and talented. Losing sight of the ideal of providing a free and equal education to all would be an even worse transgression.

Balancing the two sides, as it seems is being done now. is the best way.

Strength For Today

A TIGHT REIN

In the old days when the West was young and wild, there was an old stage driver who was reputed never to have hurt a passenger or a horse even though he drove over some of the most dangerous roads in the Rocky Mountain area. He always claimed that the reason he never had an accident was that he had a firm hold on the reins. He insisted that trouble started when drivers allowed their teams to get the least bit out of hand.

All of us hold in our hands certain reins which control

tendencies, capacities, impulses appetites and passions in our natures. Under certain conditions these passions can become as fierce as wild horses. The secret for us is simply never to let these emotional forces get a start. Horseback riders know that both they and the horses are liable to land in trouble when the reins are slack.

Sound religion and psychology counsel us to keep our emotional and spiritual lives In balance and health by keeping a firm hold on our impulses. - Elisha

nation," Carter said.

But two recent reports from Congress General Accounting Office and the Office of Technology Assessment label Energy Department solar efforts confused and mismanaged and say the administration still hasnt come up with a plan for reaching the 20 percent target.

The administration also scaled back its budget commitment as solar power took a back seat to demands from the oil and coal industries for a gigantic synthetic fuels program.

Supporters still insist the future for sun power is bright. Yet heat from the sun doesnt contribute even 1 percent of Americas energy. The government estimates only 60,000 homes have solar water heaters or solar space heaters.

But when energy people talk of solar power they include an array of renewable resources with ties to the sun wind power, water power, ocean currents, firewood and other vegetable matter termed biomass

Of those, only wood burning and power from hydroelectric dams account for any significant part of U.S. energy - about 6 percent last year.

To meet the 20 percent goal, here is what the Energy Department believes will happen in the next 20 years:

SOLAR - Compared to todays 60,000 sun-using homes. 47 million homes will

have solar collectors to heat water and rooms.

Two million homes will have photovoltaic cells silicon disks developed for the space program that convert sunli^it into electricity-

About 50 utilities will be using devices similar to a $123 million power tower being constructed in Barstow, Calif. The tower, composed of 1,400 mirrors, 'Will channel sunlight to boil water and run generators.

These will produce 5 percent of the nations energy demand.

BIOMASS - This covers everything from producing gasohol from corn crops to turning garbage into fuel. Many experts believe this will be the area of most growth.

Use of woodburning stoves is expected to grow from 3 million homes to 11 million in 10 years.

Gasohol 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent ethanol produced from grain -would supply 13 percent of the countrys gasoline in 2000, replacing 1.5 million barrels of oil daily. The country currently imports 6 million barrels daily.

Plants would turn a portion of the 50 million tons of manure from farms into synthetic gas.

All biomass fuels would grow from the 2 percent of energy they supply now to 8 percent in 10 years.

WIND - The handful of giant wind propellers in pilot (Continued on page 5)

Old Quotes Don'tApply

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - Amidst cheers oi delegates, Sen. Edward M. Kennedys masterful political address to the Democratic National Convention reached back more than 14 years to an obscure one-liner in a speech by Ronald Reagan in Californias Central Valley to pursue a strategy that generates maximum optimism now but threatens maximum peril later for Fresident Carters re-election.

Kennedy aroused his first great cheer in the conventions emotkmal peak by quoting the Republican presidential nominee as saying: Unemployment insurance is a prepaid vacation for freeloaders. The delegates roared when Kennedy added: "And that nominee is no friend of labor.

Students of Reagan could not remember that as one of his stock one-liners. In fact, Kennedys researchers found it in a speech to a Fresno, Calif., Republican dinner on April 13, 1966, nearly two nxmths before his nomination for governor of California. There is no record the statement was repeated, and it does not represent Reagans policy.

The Fresno discovery by Kennedys researchers began a list of Reagan quotations read by the senator, not so hoary as the unemployment insurance statement but almost equally obscure and startling. Although Kennedys speech read Carters economic policy out of the party platform, its most pleasurable parts for the delegates were six paragraphs of assault on Reagan. That delighted the Carter camp; it fit their own tactics perfectly.

Rou^iing up Reagan is the beginning, middle and end of Cartere strategy - a situa tion perilous for the presiden if Reagan proves as imper vious this time as he has to at tacks in past campaigns Since Carter has no economic plan with mass appeal, the only alternative to help from some unpredictable foreign .crisis is remorseless attack on Reagan. 'Thus, Carters acceptance speech hammered away at his opponent in an unprecedented fashion for an incumbent president.

Buttressing this strategy are Carter pollster Pat Cad-delTs latest surveys, which lifted the hearts of the presidents team this week. While indicating no significant gain in Reagan-Carter trial heats, Caddells polls show surprising public perception of Reagan as a right-wing extremist and rate him significantly lower than Carter when voters are asked of both: Does he care about me?

'This led to near-euphoria in the Carter command trailer among presidential

operatives who view Reagan as a helpless target bwdoied by a lifetime (A incessant talking. But less than 100 feet away on the floor of Madison Square Garden, delegates were not so optimistic.

Im afraid these fellows think of Reagan as another Gddwater, one important Midwestern Carter supporter told us. I think theyre badly mistaken. The pessimism over November pervading the ddegates steins fixHn doubts about the aseault on ' Reagan as a viaUe sub^itute for a driving new idea.

The pitfalls became evident Thursday night when Carter flawed his own acceptance speech by obsessive returns to attacks on Reagan. He did not approach the stridency of Vice Presidait Walter F. Mndale, who called the Republican nominee simply Reagan - no Ronald, no mister, no governor - in the convention speech. Reagan has a tendency to bdieve he can shoot his way to peace, Mndale told a news conference. Addressing the Democratic National Committee Friday, Carter asked rhetorically: Will my son die in war?

The basic theme of assaulting Reagan as a warmonger runs the constant risk of alienating the voter with language such as Mon-dales. But in addition to stridency lies the danger of irrelevancy.

The FVesno quote found by Kennedys diligent researchers were overlooked even by Gerald Fords tough anti-Reagan campaign in 1976. Reagans stance against unemployment insurance, plus the quote associating the New Deal with fascism (cited by Mndale as well as Kennedy) and the call for voluntary Social Security, share a common defect: They are not Reagans established policy, now or previously. He can be accused of silly exaggeration and occasional fatuousness. But this is not the stuff of a broad-based campaign.

Herein lies the inherent danger of a treasure hunt into musty clipping and tape recordings to find skeletons in Reagans rhetorical closet: the prizes seldom have much to do with current issues.

As Carter declared in his acc^tance speech, there are fundamental differences between him and Reagan on foreign policy, defense, taxation, government regulation and the environment. But because they think it will work and because their record proves they like to campaign that way, Jimmy Carter and his men -perhaps to their own peril will concentrate on painting Ronald Reapn as a missile-brandishing ignoramus.

Look For Reasons Not To Lend

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AF) - Executives of small companies, family concerns and other closely-held business operations know that when times get tough and money gets tight, bankers look for reasons not to lend them money.

That list can be long, inclusive and even inventive, because if a bank doesnt want to lend it simply doesnt. It is hard to turn down General Motors; it is quite easy to deny funds to Smiths Machine Slwp.

Still, says Sy Jones, it pays for a smaller company to know and avoid the red flags. And so he compiled a list for clients of his company. Coopers & Lybrand. the big accounting firm.

1. Large growth in sales volume with little, if any, bottomline growth.

The typical entrepreneur is market oriented. says Jones, who heads the firms Emerging Business Services Group. Only infrequently is he a financial person. Because of the entrepreneurs peculiar mental set. said Jones, "he tends to seek bigger and bigger sales, hoping that the bottom line also will rise. He often gets caught in a liquidity squeeze "

2. Inventory expanding at a faster pace than siales.

Sir ,11 businesses often are run' y venturers who accept risk, that larger companies would avoid, says Jones. Some think the worst thing possible is to lose a sale because an item wasnt in stock.

The result: As business declines, inventories swell. Says Jones: Inventory is the most difficult asset to manage, and among the most difficult to audit." Needlessly big inventories are flapping flags.

3. Accounting controls not considered vey important by management; control that are in place appear to have a high potential for management override.

Too often, says Jones, smaller businesses are run by people who rely on gut feelings. Its dangerous, he says. They should have automatic, built-in warning systems. Lenders feel more confident with them.

4. Hanging on to an outdated inventory with the forlorn hope of selling it someday.

5. Lack of inventory records.

Without these records or a physical inventory, the owner, at best, can only estimate what is on hand and its value, says Jones. Some dont know how

theyre doing until the end of the year.

6. Foor inventory turnover.

In addition to items going stale, the carrying charges can be staggering at todays interest costs, says Jones. More companies are using computers, he concedes, but for billing rather than inventory.

-7. Company is highly

leveraged, thinly capitalized.

Unfortunately, this is sometimes a necessary condition when a venture is starting up. However, to the lender it is a hurricane flag if the leveraging isnt accompanied by a healthy stream of profits.

8. Viability of company rests on one person or a small group.

The situation is common, says Jones, in companies that have grown very fast in a short time, without a chance for developing and training middle managers.

9. Lack of management tools needed to analyze sales by customer, product, product line and plant profitability. Management style apt to be informal.

When a company has reached a certain size the owner is surprised that systems and procedures that have been serving him adequately have lost their ef

fectiveness, says Jones. It makes lenders wary.

10. Management not always open in discussing maters with its bank or in making the most effective use of its auditors or other advisers.

A very bad sign, says Jones, who believes that a sound company goes with its professionals, meaning that it discusses and listens to accountants, bankers and others who possess special knowledge.

If you come to a bank in advance of problems you oftn can work them out, he says. But if you wait until a crisis has develt^ you can hurt yourself and the banker too. It puts him on the spot, says Jones.

11. No monthly or quarterly financial statements; annual reports not available until several months after year-end.

Timely financials of one kind or-another are among the first things lenders look for. initially and on a continuing basis. he says, Without statements, it is very hard to get nxmey.

To which yi might add another observation, one that can be verified by small-business peojde: Statements or not, in times like these it is often hard to get money -ludess your company doesnt need it

testifies Against Her

Father In Moonie Suit

Crutsinger Col...

(Continued frm page 4) projects would increase to as

many as 25,000, producing electricity to meet 4 percent of demand.

ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H (AP) -For five years. Don Kieffer has been fighting to see his daughter His wish came true in U.S. District Court here - but she was testifying against him in a $I million suit he filed against the Unification Church.

Kieffer's civil suit contends the church recruited his adopted daughter, now 21. when she was a minor, exercised "mind control methods over her and "wrongfully deprived him of his natural parental right " Jana Kieffers court appearance Tuesday and Wednesday satisfied one of his goals; "to bring her into court and see if shes all right.

But she disputed his claims. 1 dont think brainwashing goes on. You cant control somebodys mind. Thats ridiculous." she told Judge Shane Devine.

She said she still is a member of the church founded by the Rev Sun Myung Moon, a Korean industrialist and evangelist, and its affiliate. Collegiate Association for the Research of Principals.

Miss Kieffer left her New Hampshire home in June 1975, joining her divorced mother at the Unification Church seminary in Bar-rytown, NY.

Gloria Kieffer had joined the church after she was divorced in 1973 from Kieffer. who won custody of their

four children, including Jana and another child from her previous marriage whom he had adopted in 1962.

Miss Kieffer said her mother introduced her to the church and she joined because I just felt very insecure living where I was. I just didnt see anything happening to my life that I could look forward to. Kieffer refused his daughter permission to join the church, but he was "totally unaware of how to retrieve her. I tried to keep it as a family matter, tried to resolve it by writing to her and phoning her. But she seemed to be quite hostile to me. When he tried to visit her in August 1975, he was told she wasnt there "In early 1977. 1 met my first ex-Moonie and she just stood my hair on end with the story of what had happened

Superman Idle As Spidey Taken

Raleigh Fined In Big Fish Kill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The city of Raleigh has been fined $35,607 by the state for a fish kill in early July that destroyed more than 35,000 small fish and about 3.5 tons of larger fish.

Most of the fine will be used to cover the cost of replacing the fish and for cleaning operations along the river.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Spidermans been kidnapped, and Superman just stood idly by and watched without lifting a finger.

The bizarre episode happened when an 8-foot-tall wood cutout of Spiderman, the comic book hero, was stolen from Collectors Corner, a store in downtown Birmingham that sells rare comic books.

While Spiderman was abducted, a similar cutout of Superman was left untouched. store owner Steve Pennington told police.

Pennington has posted a $50 reward for Spidermans safe return, no questions asked.

Pennington and coK)wner Monte Brakefield said they spent several hundred dollars on their Spiderman and are downcast over his disappearance.

He and Superman are absolutely the mascots of our store. said Pennington. We wont prosecut. Spiderman may not forget it, but were willing to.

to her. Kieffer said.

Legal action began that year after his ex-wife, then remarried, nwved to Manchester and tried to contact his two younger children, Kieffer said.

Fearing she would try to bring the other children into the church. Kieffer sought to cancel his ex-wifes visitation rights and have his daughter produced in court.

The visitation rights were canceled in late 1977, but the Hillsboro County Superior Court said it could not compel the church to produce Miss Kieffer.

After amending his suit to seek damages against the church, the trial opened here this summer.

So far. ex-members of the church, a psychiatrist, and Kieffers ex-wife have testified, and the trial is expected to last through the week.

Asked about seeing her relatives for the first time in five years. Miss Kieffer said, "The whole thing is just very upsetting.

WATER POWER - Many of the 50,000 small dams now idle will be fitted with generators to boost hydroelectric output 20 percent. A few sm^l plants will generate electricity from ocean currents.

While the Energy Department doesnt expect its predictions to be exact, officials believe overall goals will be met, citing an Office of Technology Assessment report that puts the potential for biomass fuels at 20 percent in 2000 instead of the 8 percent DOE predicts.

"We didnt get the 20 percent figure by pushing every solar option to the limit. Some of our projections are relatively conservative, says Dr. Thomas Stelson, assistant secretary-of energy for the solar program. With the rising oil prices, we are much more (^timistic about the future than a year ago.

Energy officials measure whether innovations pay off by comparing the cost of the energy they produce with the

cost of an equivalent amount produced by a barrel of oil.

With foreign oil at $32 a barrel, sdar looks good. Oil woi^d have to sell for $12 to $25 per barrel to be as good a buy as many solar technologies.

'That conq)ares with an estimate of between $32 and $40 a barrel for synthetic fuels from coal and shale.

Those figures did little to slow the synthetic fuels bandwagon, pushed by the administration. Congress agreed to spend $20 billion over the next five years and up to $88 billion by 1992 on synfuels - making the program the countrys most expensive energy effort.

The program irked solar advocates, who say Carters budget does not match his solar rhethoric. Carter cut his proposed solar research budget 3 percent

Rep. Richard Ottinger. D-N.Y., a solar proponent, called Carters 20 percent solar goal "a sham and illusion.

In a memo establishing priorities for the next five years. Energy Secretary Charles Duncan indicated various renewable resource programs would receive 8 percent of the budget, compared to 19 percent for fossil fuels and 24 percent for nuclear research.

One Energy Department swirce said those figures reflect the clout of oil, coal and nuclear groups "If you are at the top of a

The Daily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Thunday. Augutt 1.1980-5

moiaid of activity you tend to and nuclear industries can

focus your attention on the things that can cause you the most trouble, he said, asking anonymity. The oil. coal

caiBe trouble. The solar industry couldnt cause Secretary Duncan to Wow his nose.

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Competifion For Your Money Is Growing Fiercer

I  I. lu<\u; luwwumfc fkat unl) omiinne an/1 Inane am eotrin/K /u* fima-/{nnneit on. fnp Troaairv 0(1 HvP Pjl*P rMfWridwit (if thC U.S. hsd hiS SCCMOlt ID thC S&l

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

lUe competition for your money is getting fiercCT.

The lines that separate different types of financial institutions are blurring.

Banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions are offering new services to try to attract billions of dollars from American consumers.

Deregulation is coming to the banking industry, jiBt as it has cOTfie to the airline business. The result just as in the airline business -will be bargains for some, highw prices for others and confusion for many

What the consumer has to do is shop around," said Curt Prins, staff director of the Consumer Affairs Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee. Prins said lazy consumers are part of the reason some bank fees are rising. There are 14,000 or so banks. If enough people would switch (from high-priced banks), the fees would go down or disappear.

A deregulation bill passed by Congress in March will spur the spread of interest-bearing checking accounts. It will end ceilings on passbook savings accounts and will allow savings and loan associations to offer things like credit cards and cwisumer loans.

There are three major types of financial institutions in the battle for your money: conunercial banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions.

Commercial banks handle financial transactions for both businesses and individuals. There are nearly 14,500 conunercial banks, about two-thirds of which are chartered by individual states and one-third of which are chartered by the federal p)verment. They have assets of over $1 trillion. As of June 1975, commercial banks chartered by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co. had 276.5 million accounts of all kinds. (The 1975 figures are the latest available; the FDIC is in the process of iqxlating its statistics.) Until recently, if you wanted a checking account, you had to go to a commercial bank.

Savings and loan associations are known for home mortgage loans. They traditionally have been allowed to pay slightly higher interest rates than commercial banks, but have been limited in the types of services they could offer. As of the end of 1979, there were 4,709 savings and loan associations with assets of about $579 billion and just over 90 million accounts. Savings and loan associations in New England started offering interest-bearing checking accounts known as NOW accounts on an experimental basis eight years ago and the accounts spread to New York and New Jersey. Beginning next January, all savings and loan associations as well as commercial banks - will be able to offer NOW accounts.

Credit unions are nonprofit membership organizations. The members must have a conunon bond, such as emplopient. In the past, credit unions dealt mainly with savings accounts and small loans, but they have expanded in recent years and some now grant mortgage loans, handle financial planning, etc. There are over 20,000 credit unions with 43 million members and assets of over $60 billion. In 1974, credit unions started offering ^are drafts also a kind of interest-bearing checking. Legal challenges delayed the expansion of the share drafts, but the spring deregulation bill insured their continuation.

There are several factors to consider when deciding where to put your money.

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How much interest can you get on your deposits? How much will you be charged fw each transaction? The figures may seem complicated, but it is often worth ^e to wade through them. Here are some of the details:

Existing NOW accounts pay 5 percent interest. Regulators are still considering what interest rate to allow on

the NOW accounts that will come into being in January, but it is expected to be in the ran^ (rf 5 percent. Credit union share drafts pay an interest rate of about 6 percent, depending on the individual ^anization.

Before you put your money in an interest-bearing checking account, however, check the cost. Most commercial banks and some

savings and loans are expected to set substantial fees fmr small accounts. If you do not maintain a mimimum balance of, say, $1,500 or more, you may be required to pay a monthly service charge, plus a fee for each deck. You mi^t be better off with a combination of a lower-priced checking accoimt that does not pay interest and a passbook

savings or time-dqwsit account.

Passbook savings and me deposits are two of the major ways to save. Passbook accounts pay a relatively low rate of interest, but ^tm-ally allow you to take your money out vdienever you want. Time deposits pay mwe interests, but you mi^ leave your numey in the account forafixedpeiod.

Passbook savings accounts currently earn a maximum of 5.5 percoit in savings and loan associations and a maximum of 5.25 percent in commercial banb. Those ceilings will be eliminated in 1986 under the deregulatiim bill. In the interim, the legislation encourages - but does not require a special board of federal regulators to increase maximum interest rates on passbook accounts by 2.25 percentage points. Federally chartered credit unions pay a maximum of 7 percent interest on passbook-type saving; most state-chartered credit unions also are allowed to offer up to 7 percent.

Rates on time-deposits -including the popular $10,000, six-month certificate and the 21^-year certificate are linked to rates the U.S. Treasury Department pays on the certificates it issues.

The Depository Institutions Deregulation Conunittee, set up by Congress to oversee the deregulation process, ruled in May that thrift associations like savings and loans can pay the same rate as the Treasury Department does for 2(^-year certificates, up to a maximum of 12 percent. Banks can pay one-quarter of a percentage point less inSn me ireasury rate, iQ) to a maximum of 11.75 percent. The thrifts are allowed to pay 9.5 percent interest on the certificates and banks are allowed to pay

fw Treasury securities go bdow that level.

Rates for six-month certificates are set just hdow rates on six-moi^ Treasury bills. Thrift institutions can pay one-quarter of a perc)t^ poiiU mme than commercial banks as long as the rate on six-month Treasury bills Is between 7.5 percoit and 8.5 percent. Above and helow those limits, the differential disappears.

No matter wdiere you put your money, you will have to pay for what you get. William B. OConnell, execu

tive vice iwpesident of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, warned: Our iititu-tkms and the cranmercial banks are very, v&y cost-conscious much mm than theyve been in the past. Thmne are fewer financial institutkms that provide free services...

Prins tdls the stoiy of a num who has been writing to the House Banking Committee, once a month, complaining about his bank. Finally, said Prins, he was asked why, if he was so dissatisfied, he didnt change banks. The man said be had

had his accotmt in the same place for 25 years. He was too lazy to change. Too lazy to save money.

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FLYING WEDGE - The U.S. parachute team landed on the front lawn of the Rhode

team. The Gdden Kni^ts, form a flying Island State House after falling mudi of the

wedge some 10,000 feet above Providence, R.I. way at speeds of over 120 mph. (AP

Ten members of the parachute demonstration Laserphoto)

Record Farm Exports Are

Seen By U.S.

, ByDONKENDALL APFannWrtUsr

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farm exports, led by massive shipments of grain and soybeans, are expected to be worth a record of (40 billion this fiscal year, a 25 , percent jun^frmn $32 billion > in 1978-79.

' Further, the Agricidture ; Department said Wednes- day, exports in the new year I that will begin on Oct. I I may read) $40 Ullion to $45 ' bUlkm.

Fw 11 consecutive years, farm exports have set annual records and have provided ample margins between ^ those and imports of agricultural products.

'Diis years imports, as an exam(^, are e)q)ected to be valued at about $17.5 billion, meaning an agricultural trade balance of around $22.5 billion. That would be a 42 percent increase frmn $15.8 bUlion in 1978-79.

In its previous forecast issued in May, the agency said 1978W exports were expected to be worth about $38 billion. Higher prices for some commodities and an increase in tonnage accounted for the $2 bUlion boost.

Also, three months ago imports were projected at $18.7 billion, pointing to a trade balance of $19.3 billion.

Dewain Rahe of the departments Economics, Statistics and Cooperatives Service said the downward revision in impcxl values was due mainly to less sugar being imported than we were anticipating last May.

Looking at export possibilities in 1980-81, analysts said a number of factors will bear on the situation in the coming year:

Weather developments that will heavily influence not only the northern hemisphere crops that are now maturing but also the yet-unplanted crops in the southern hemi^)here.

Reduced supplies of grain available for export in some other major exj^ing countries, including Canada, Argentina and Australia.

A 1 to 2 percent increase in livestock production among countries that buy U.S. feed grains, re(piiring them to import larger quantities.

-Slow economic growth in most major foreign markets that may limit their growth in demand for U.S. commodities for most of 1980^1.

Relatively little growth in agricultural production in the lower-income developing countries.

Also, the report noted, prospects for U.S. harvests this year of cotton, com and other feed grains have declined sharply because of drought from 1979 levels, pointing to relatively tight supplies in the coming year.

'The actual volume of U.S. farm exports this year was estimated at 162.1 million metric tons, 18 percent from 137.5 million shipped to foreign buyei^ in 1978-79. In May, the forecast was 158.4 million metric tons.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and, as an example, is equal to 39.4 bushels of com or 36.7 bushels of wheat or soybeans.

Officials noted a continued record pace of grain, soybean and cotton shipments this summer and prospects of those cwitinuing fw the balance of the 1979-80 fiscal year.

Grain and feed exports were estimated at a value of $18.3 billion this year, making up about 46 percent of the $40 billion total. Oilseeds and oilseed products were listed at $9.9 billion.

On a vdume basis, wheat exports were shown at 36.7 million metric tons; feed grains, 71 million; and soybeans, 23.1 million. Collectively, those accounted for 80 percent of the total export tonnage.

'The report was a brief summary of a larger one scheduled to be released later this month. It did not include a breakdown of exports by comitries of desti-natim.

HOPEFUL SIGN WASHINGTON (AP) -The total of jobless Americans receiving regular unemployment insurance has dropped for a sixth consecutive week, another sign that the economy may be on the way back from recession.

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1- The DaU> Reilector. GreeuvHle. N.C Thursday, August 21,18

Whichard

Speaker To Grads

f I*

Summer graduation exercises for Pitt Community College will be held at the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus August 28 at 8 p.m. The commencement speaker will be David J \Miichard II, president and editor of The Daily Reflector.

The speaker is a member of the board of diraiors of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, chairman of the Eastern Regional Board of Wachovia Bai;k & Trust Company, and memlier of the board of directors of Home Savings and Loan Association, Granville,

NINE NEW TROOPERS . . . Highway Patrol Troop A Commander, Capt. Carl Gilchrist, with two of the nine new patrolman who reported for duty yesterday, Walter

Warren Jr., of Micro, assigned to WUliamston, and David Charles Broome of Greenville, assigned to Bayboro.

Nine Troopers Are Assigned

DAVID J WHICHARD, II

Whichard is a member of the board oi governors of the University of North Carolina, and a past member of the board of trustees of East Carolina University and the North Carolina Board of Higher Education,

He served as past president of the Greenville Jaycees, Greenville Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, and -Merchants Association,

The speaker is a graduate of the School of Journalism of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill,

QUARTERLY SERVICES,

AYDEN - Quarterly meeting services will be held at Poplar Hill FWB Church this weekend.

On Friday night a board meeting will be at 7:30 and on Saturday night Holy Communion will be at 7;:?0 also, with the Rev. Darden, ushers and choir from Live Oak FWB Church.

On Sunday w'orship will be at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jasper Tyson. .-\t 2 pm. dinner will be served, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Fred Williams, choir and ushers from St Peter of Seven Pines in charge of the .service.

Nine new troopers graduates from the North Carolina Highway Patrol's 20-week basic school August 15 joined Troop A yesterday.

The new patrolmen met at the troop headquarters here before reporting to their duty stations.

Troop A commander Capt. Carl Gilchrist told the new officers, I am proud to welcome each of you to Troop A. We are proud of our troop and work hard toward professionalism.

"I want to emphasize to each of you that the manner in which you exercise your authority, the attitude you display toward the patrol and your fellow man, your involvement in community and civic affairs, and your support and loyalty to the highway patrol will ultimately determine your success or failure. It is imperative that you represent the State of North Carolina and the highway patrol as a professional.

Capt. Gilchrist stressed the importance of public support and cooperation, saying, No organization such as ours is stronger than its public support. adding that enforcement action should be based on, clear-cut and substantial violations, with a good, broad-based enforcement program,

One of the nine new troopers is David Charles Broome of Greenville, who has been assigned to Bavboro in Pamlico (ountv.

Broome, a native of Aurora, has lived in Greenville for the past two years. He is the son of Mrs. Jewel F. Broome of 108 Woodstock Dr.

Another of the new highway patrolmen is Walter J. Warren Jr. of Micro, who has been assigned to Williamston.

Other troopers, their home towns and assignments include: Stephen Andrew Mize, Wendell, assigned to Jackson; Thomas Lee Hollowell, Kinston, assigned to Windsor; Jesse Melvin LaSmith, Hurdle Mills, assigned to Aulander; Robert Earl Backus, Edenton, assigned to Elizabeth City; Joel Anthony Siles, Elizabethtown, assigned to Edenton; William Ely Harrell, Windsor, assigned to Belhaven; and Anthony Paul Adams. Raleigh, assigned to Morehead City.

Including the nine new officers, 115 troopers are assigned to Troop A, which includes 22 Eastern counties. Also included in the Troop are 21 field sergeants and the Greenville headquarters staff.

Rader Named To GOP Post

WASHINGTON - Steven P. Rader of Washington, has been elected as Young Republican national committeeman from North Carolina.

The Beaufort County resident was elected by the state executive board of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans.

STEVEN p. RADER

Report Decline In Farm Labor

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations hired farm labor force in July was an estimated 1.79 million workers, a decline of 1 percent from a year earlier, reports the Agriculture Department.

Officials said Wednesday the quarterly survey, made during the week of July 6-12, also showed wage rates for hired farm workers averaged $3.52 an hour, an increase of 29 cents an hour from year-earlier levels.

The wage rate is derived by converting different methods of pay such as daily, weekly and monthly wages into an equivalent hourly rate.

A former president of the Beaufort County Young Republican Club, Rader is currently in his second term as Young Republican district director of the 21-county First Congressional District. He also serves as secretary of the bi-partisan N.C. Conservative Union and as a member of the state executive committee of the N.C. Republican Party.

An attorney with the Washington law firm of Wilkinson and Vosburgh, Rader, will represent the state on the Young Republican national committee, along with national commit-teewoman Cindy Stinson of Raleigh, and Harry Carpenter III of Hickory.

The Young Republican liational Committee is the governing body of the Young Republican National Federation, the largest political youth group in the free world.

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ECU To Start Academic Year

studttits to register for fall semester or to drop or add courses in their fall class schedules.

ECU will observe Labor Day, Sq)tember I, with closing of staff offices and a class holiday.

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universi^ will begin its 73rd academic year Tuesday, August 26, when aK)roximately 13,000 returning studaits and incoming freshmen register for fall semester classes.

Faculty members will gather for their annual convocation at 9 a.m., August 25, after which each academic unit will hold departmental meetings.

Freshmen and transfer students and their parents will meet for a student-parent

convocation in Ficklen Stadium at 10:30 a.m., August 25, at which ECU Oiaicdlor Thomas Brewer and other administrative officials will speak.

Formal classes will meet Thursday, August 28. Friday will be the last day for

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Farm Bureau Sign-Up Urged

Although Washington may seem like a long way from Pitt County, local farmers have much at stake in legislation now being debated in Congress, according to Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Important issues affecting agriculture, and in which the Farm Bureau has been involved, Wooten said, include meaningful truck regulatory reform legislation v^ich is beneficial to agriculture; legislation to amend the Fann Labor Contractor Registration Act exempting farmers and their employees from registering as labor contractors; and a number of bills repealing or limiting the authority of the Occupational Safety and Health Ad-ministra^n.

Wooten claims that membership in Farm Bureau is the best way for a farmer to protect his interests in state and national legislation. He said that a membership of 4,000 farm families in Pitt County is the goal of the Farm Bureau this year. Wooten is urging all Pitt County frmers to join the organization during the current membership drive.

S.Sgt. Nathaniel T. Tate, army recruiter in Greenville, received a second sapirfiire star for his recruiting bad^ during recent ceremonies.

The army said that the star is one of the highest recruiting awards earned and is b^ed upon the education level of a recruiters enlistees.

A Marion native, Tate served as a recruiter in Cedar Rapids, Iowa prior to transferring to the Greenville area. A ten-year veteran, he has also served in Vietnam and at Ft. Eustis, Va.

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Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade prices were steady Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market. More low grade primings and nondescript grades were sold. Several sheets of cutter grades sold for as high as $169 per pound. Demand was strong for quality grades. Only a few companies are buying less desirable grades.

The market sold 420,000 pounds for $621,978 for an average of $147.98 per hundred. Last years average on the same sale date was $142.70. To date the market sold 8,564,303 for $11,765,%9 for a season average of $137.38.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Hearing Explores Possible Transmission Defects

Administrator To Leave ECU

ECU News Bureau

Robert K. Adams II, director ol resoiox deveiofxn^it at East Carolina University, has accepted a position as executive vke president of American National Insurance Company, Las V^as, Nevada, effective Oct. 1, it was announced by Donald L Lemish, ECU vice chancdlor for irstitutkmal advancement and (Maiming.

Adams, an alumnus of ECU, ioined the staff in 1977 as assistant to the vice dumcelkM- fw health affairs and as director of the ECU I FVxmdatkm, Inc. He cmporate and fotm-dations rdatkms director in 1979 and was promoted to resource development director during the same year. He is 35.

Referring to Adams appointment as a <mce in a lifetime opportunity, Lemish said he was personally smry to see him leave.

Bob was my first appointment whoi I arrived at ECU and he has provided us with excellent leadership, he said.

ROBT.K. ADAMS n

Crop Duster Not Injured In Crash

Under his direction, we have built our staff and instituted major donor clubs, organized the Annual Fund, and started a deferred gifts program. In the past year total private support to ECU has increased dramatically and this is partially a result of his leadership and personal efforts,Lemish said.

In seeking a replacement, the Vice Chancellor said the university will first consider some internal applicants while seeking recommendations and nominations na-tiwially.

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated PreasWrtta-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Michael Cannon died at die hands of the Ford Motor Go. Theres no altanative to that conclusion.

Fighting back tears, Edward ciuuion spoke ono-tkmally of the death oi his infant son as he addressed a government hearing Wednesday. The hearing will determine if Ford must recall 16 million cars and trucks because of an alleged safety defect in autmnatk transmissions. Ford denies any defect exists.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration made an initial finding in June that there is a defect that permits the transmissions to slip accidentally from park into reverse.

NHTSA Administrator Joan Ga^rook said this has resulted in runaway vriiicles and that her agency has received more than 23,000 complaints, including reports of 6,000 accidents, 100 deaths and 1,710 injuries allegedly attributable to transmission slippage.

The company labeled as sheer fantasy the government contention that the transmissions have a defect. It said the accidents were caused by the failure of motorists to put gear shift levers in the park position, and that most of the inci-

Attempting Soak Up An Oil Spill

KENLY, N.C. (AP) - A crop<lusting plane crashed into a field near Kenly Wednesday, spilling its load of lanate a toxic chemical into a soybean field.

The pilot, Larry Miles, was not injured in the crash but required medical attention when some of the chemical got into his eyes. Miles was employed by Eureka Fertilizer Co. of Wayne County.

OFFICE MOVES The Farmers Home Administration office will be closed August 26 and' 27 in order to move into new office space. The location of the new office is 115 Eastbrook Drive. New office hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9-12 Wednesday.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Coast Guard began work Wednesday attempting to soak up an oil spill extending from the Cape Fear River to an Exxcm terminal on Bernards Creek.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the spill inv(dved about 5,000 gallons of oil and stretched for more than two miles. Coast Guard Lt. Tom Dickey described the ^l as minor and said it was moving toward the sea.

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dents occiffred after drivers left their cars imattoided with the engine running.

(Cannon, of Na^Mta, Wis., was among several witnesses who claimed problems with their Ford transmissions led to deaths or injuries. He told how his 15-monthold son Michael drowned last April 15 whoi his 1977 Thunderbird bdted backward out of a driveway, across a grassy area and into a pond.

He said his wife had backed the car out of the gara^ and left the engine running as she left it to close the garage door. Before she could get back, he said, the vdiicle, with Michad in a childs seat, slipped into reverse and backed away.

He said a coroners jury disagreed with a Ford suggestion that the young boy might have moved the transmissiwi lever. He said the jury found a major perpetratmg cause of the accident was a faulty transmission design and Fords failure to correct it.

I im(riore this agency to render a judgment in his case that will prevent the deaths of future Michael Cannons. he concluded, looking directly at Ms. Claybrook. The agency

expects to make a decision in about three months.

The NHTSA finding covers Fwd cars and light trucks sold after August 1972 and manufactured before October 1979 with five types of aiRomatic transmissions, designated C-3, C-4, C-6, FMXandJATCO.

Former Transportation Secretary William Coionan, now a Washington attorney, represented Ford at the heiuing and said the comply welcmned the c^^xxtu-nity to answer publiciy tt)e erroneous charts made against its transmisaons.

Fmtls transmissions do

WASHINGTON (AP) Israel has officially asked the United States for a 50 percent increase in current levels of U.S. aid to the Mideast nation by 1982.

The request for $2.9 billion was made Wednesday by Isradi Ambassador Ephraim Evron in a half-hour meeting with Warren Christopher, deputy secretary of state.

Christopher promised to study the request, but made no commitment of support, Evnm said.

Last year, Evron requested $3.4 billiwi for fiscal 1981, starting Oct. 1. The administration recommended $1.985 billion and Congress has tentatively added $200 milliwj in military credits.

But Congress hasnt passed a foreign aid bill for either the 1980 or 1981 fiscal years, so Israel and other foreign aid recipients are continuing to receive their 1979 assistance totals.

For Israel, that comes to $1 billion in military credits and $785 million in economic grants. The United States ^nerally waives repayment of $500 milliMi of the military credits.

Evron said he did not think that Israels differences with the Carter administration over Jerusalem, West Bank settlements and other issues would affect the handling of the aid request.

not accidertally jump out of (X slip out (rf pait into reverse, and thwe is no evidence that they do, he said. He added that Fords transmissions are basically the sanoe as those installed in millions (rf othff U.S. and foreign-made cars.

To demonstrate that contention, Ford engineer Lee Carr repeatedly slammed his hand into an unmoving transmission lever and declared; I si^mit to you that when the lever is latched it cannot shift out of park on its own.

'The auto cwnpany also announced Wednesday it had filed an action in U.S. District Ck)urt in Delaware against NHTSA and the Transportation Department. The suit seeks to secure the

right to take testimony of persons who participated in the agencys investigation on behalf of the government.

Ford said it might need this information if the transmission case goes to court, indicating it mi^t fi^t an attenapt by NHTSA to institute a recail.

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The Real Christopher Robin Is 60 Years Old Today

BY GRAHAM HEATHCXITE

Associated Press Writer

DARTMOUTH, England (AP) - "nie real Christopher Robin says he was embarrassed aJl my life about being the boy in the poems and Winnie-the-Pooh stories of his father, A.A. Milne.

But thats all finished now, he says. I had to get into the second half of the 20th century.

Christopher Robin Milne will be 60 on Thursday. Stick-thin, gray-haired, bespectacled, still showing a trace of his childhood stammer, he is a bookseller turned writer, whose innate shyness doesnt start to fade until he has chatted for at least an hour.

The little boy pictured by his father kneeling at the foot of the bed to say his prayers

in real life spent five years in the British army in Worid War II, saw half a dozai deserts, but bridges, defused bombs, survived shellfire that killed and mutilated men all around him and took a head-wound from shrapnel in Italy.

The battered teddy bear called Winnie-the-Pooh has survived too, but that bear of very little brain, as his creator said of him, now lives acrossthe Atlantic. Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet and other members of the faimly are in a showcase at Duttons, the New York publishers of the Pooh books.

Milne has been invited to visit the United States but has never gone. Would he go to see Podi if he did?

No, 1 wouldnt, he said firmly. What would I expect to find that I dont already

know?

I grew away from Christoff Robin whoi I was 8 w 9 years dd. That was 50 years ago. But the tourists wlw come to the bookshq) dont want to think of me as anyone else, he said ruefully.

Just thoi, a voice wii^ betweoi the shaves, bringing temporary halt to the interview. There he is. Go and shake hands and you can say youve shaken hands with Christ(^)her Robin.

Lets go n)stairs, said Milne, leading the way to the ^ of his Harbor Bookshc^ in Dartmouth, a plot of picture-book Devon (m the River Dart estuary. The harbor wall is lined with contemporary Christopher Robins dangling fishing lines for crabs.

Milne and his wife, Lesley,

Hypnotist Helps Stir Memory Of Witnesses

came to Dartmouth in 1951 aft^ an unhappy period in vddi he couldnt find a j<4) to suit him. F a time, hed s(dd lampshades in a Ltmdon stOTe.

I hadnt beea trained for anything, he said. My name was famous all over the worid but it made me miserable to be pointed out as the son of my father.

I wanted to escape from his fame and from Christopher Robin. We ran away from London and the bo(4shop we opened was a success. We have been happy here, even if it did mean wri^ping up those four books fOTCustwners.

Those four books books which made Alan Alexander Milne and his only child famous - sold and are still selling in millions, translated into more than 20 languages.

The first came out in 1924 When we were very

young a collection of 44 verses in wdiich the boy and his nanny go to Buckingham Palace and the famous bear - boi#t at Harrods when Oiristophw Robin was a year (ridmakes his bow.

In 1925, the Milnes nooved from Ltmdon to the Sussex woodlands anxind Cotchford Farm, and there A.A. Milne set his next book Winnie-the-Pooh in what the younger Milne still fondly recalls as the beautiful set-ting of my idyllic childhood.

More poems followed in 1927 with Now we are six, and more stories in 1928 in The House at Pooh Corner.

Ri^t from the start, journalists visited us to interview my father and to see me, Milne recalled. There , were a lot of silly stories. I ' was teased and boys did call out. Wheres your teddy

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Joe Raynor of Fayetteville is a wholesale car dealer, a Democratic state senator, a hypnotist and, suddenly, the focus of attention at the Ku Klux Klan-Nazi murder trial.

Raynor hypnotized two prosecution witnesses to refresh their memories about what they saw the morning of Nov. 3, when shooting erupted at a Communist Workers Party-sponsored anti-Klan rally.

On trial are six Klansmen and Nazis charged with felonious rioting and first-deg^ murder in the deaths of five communist sympathizers at the rally.

But the Klan-Nazi trial is not the first murder trial Raynor has helped with. He said he has made hypno-investigation a second career.

In an interview Tuesday, Raynor explained that he began experimenting with

Quarterly AAeet Will Be Held

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Burneys (?hapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack.

A quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.. All members are asked to be present.

Holy Communion will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. A sermon will be delivered by Rev. J.B. Taylor. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Sunday services begin with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. The 11 a.m. morning worship service will be lead by Rev. J.H. Wilkes, the Senior (3ioir and ushers. Ben Vines will be at the organ. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. An afternoon sermon will be given by Rev. White at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of St. Moncia Missionary Bap-tist Church from Grimesland.

hypnosis 27 years ago after an automobile accident left him in a cast for nine months. Searching for a way to relieve the pain, Raynor ordered a book on hypnosis from a magic company.

After two attempts he hypnotized himself and eased the pain.

I started hypnotizing orderlies, nurses and friends, the 57-year-old Raynor said. I found it was a good way to entertain people and I got a lot of invitations to parties. I enjoyed it and, being in politics, it was a good thing to talk about.

About three years ago, the Cumberland County district attorney asked Raynor to help solve a murder case. Since then, Raynors wholesale auto business has taken a back seat.

In the Cumberland County case, a woman who thought she saw a man kill two people was hypnotized. She recalled minute facts about the incident which occurred five years earlier and the information resulted in a life sentence for the murderer.

Later, the district attorneys office sent him to a seminar in Los Angeles, where he became a certified hypno-investigator.

Defense attorneys in the Klan-Nazi trial have questioned Raynors qualifications to be an expert witness.

MAYOR APPOINTED

Robert A. Gibbons, president of the N.C. League of Municipalities, announced the appointment of Mayor Don McGlohon to the Leagues Resolutions Committee.

Gibbons said that as a member of the committee, McGlohon will review and make recommendations on propo^ resolutions to be submitted to the full membership of the League at its annual convention on Oct. 19, 20, and 21 in Raleigh.

McGlohon also serves as a member of the Governors Ridesharing Committee, the Mid-East Board, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

iVEBirr Fall

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Applications for Fail Semester are now being accepted

Students may earn up to 2 years of credit toward the Bachelor degree. Classes are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the campus. There will be classes in the following areas:

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Raynor took the stand Monday and acknowledged that he has had no formal undergraduate education.

Ive had 30 years experience and thats worth more than every school you could goto, Raynor said.

Ive had as many as seven subjects a day under hypnosis, Raynor said. I get a lot of calls from police and attorneys around the state for help. Some of the cases never get to court. Raynor charges a minimum fee of $150 to hypnotize and question a person for law-enforcement officials.

Theres not a day someone doesnt call me about helping them to stop smoking or eating too miKh, Raynor explained. But those are things I dont get into. Thats hypnotherapy.

Raynor said he uses a method known as rapid induction hypnosis, which puts a person under within three to five minutes. He said he usually talks a person into hypnosis.

Raynor said he hypnotizes himself almost everyday. Its a nice way to get away from things, he explained. Its your own private place for that 30 minutes.

THE REAL CHRISTOPHER ROBIN -Christopher Robin Milne, who is 60 today is the son of A.A. Milne who wrote the Winnie-the-Pooh stories and poems, pictured at Dartmouth. (AP Laserphoto)

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His father died in 1956, his mother, DcMXJthy, in 1971. In 1974, whai he was 54, the son finally ex<Nxised Christ(^)her Robin.

I did it by writing a bo(*, The Enchanted Places, which was the story of my (diildhood. 1 didnt know what I really thou^t until I stopped being him. Every child wants to grow up.

He said part of the reason for writing the book was a feeling be had to provide s(Hneing after the shock of finding that his mother destroyed all his fathers papers and personal posksslons to ke^ p^Ie from prying Into his private affairs.

He now thinks his mother may have been right, after what academics are doing with the lives of people like J.M. Barrie, Lewis Carroll and Thomas Hardy.

When I see them psychoanalyzing Winnie-the-Pooh and my father, as if it was Shakespeare, I think it is all rather foolish, he said.

Milne dislikes the commercializing of Pooh and said he gets nothing from it. He has just sold part of his share of the P(xrfi Trust, which receives the royalties from his fathers writings, to the Royal Uterary Fund, founded in 1790 to help writers fallen on hard times.

He is giving up bookselling to write more and to help care for his 24-year-old

"s old'

spastic dau^ter, Qare.

Tlie Ernest Shepard story-iMok drawings of Christof^ier Robin as a long-haired boy in

Today

millioiis of people I shall never know.'

a cotton smock and short

omwviiii 14

pants distorted Milnes life for a long time. But Milne is philosophical;

Yes, you could say it was a sacrifice for all the

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Church Of Rome Opens Doors To Married Anglican Priests

TV Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thursday August 21.18 13 said. Allins office said the and would have no comment

bishop is out of the country <mi the announcement

ANNOUNCEMENT Archbishop John R. Quinn, president of the National Cot^erence of Catholic Bishops, tells a San Francfeeo news conference that some members of the Anglican Church in the United States, including married priests, could become members of the church and retain parts of their own liturgy. (AP Laserphoto)

Defend 9-Yeor Delay Of Trial

RICHMOND. Va t.AP) -Federal attorneys said Wednesday a nine-year delay in bringing former Oreen Beret physician .Jeffrey MacDonald to trial for the triple murder of his family was due to a "diligent effort to solve a complex and bizarre crime. '

The Justice Department denied that "bureaucratic indifference." as cited by a three-judge panel, liad prompted the dclav between the killing of MacDonald's wife and their two daughters at Fort Bragg in 1970 and his conviction in Raleigh. N.C., last year.

The panel ruled last month that MacDonalds right to a speedy trial had been violated and ordered his conviction reversed. The panel also ordered MacDonald released.

MacDonald, who was sentenced to three consecutive life terms, has been confined at a federal prison in California. His release has been held up pending coiri-pletion of the appeal proce.ss by the Justice Department.

The government on Tues

day requested a review of the panel's reversal by the full U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

In documents filed Wednesday supporting that request. federal attorneys conceded there was a delay in the decision to prosecute but denied that it resulted from improper conduct.

After the investigative report in the case was received, the Justice Depart ment contended, "several ... months were required to digest the contents of the report and suggest other fruitful lines of inquiry.

The Army accused MacDonald of the slayings in 1970. but the charges were dropped after a pretrial hearing. MacDonald was indicted by a federal grand jury in Raleigh in 1975, but his trial did not begin until 1975, partially because of appeals initiated by his own attorneys,

MacDonalds wife, Colette, and daughters Kimberly and Kristen Jean were found bludgeoned and stabbed Feb. 17, 1970, at their duplex at Fort Bragg,

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) -Within about a year, married Anglican priests in the United States will be able to remain married, remain priests, and become Roman Catholics.

The U.S. Catholic Conference announced a Vatican-approved plan Wednes day under which Anglicans would be allowed to become Roman Catholics while maintaining some of their own liturgical traditions.

The plan would allow married Anglican priests to become Roman Catholic priests while remaining married.

Catholic priests still could not marry, and the former Anglican priests would not be allowed to remarry if widowed and could not become bishops.

There are only a few married Roman Catholic priests in this country now, mostly members of Eastern Rite churches. Wednesdays announcement was unusual because it made "such a large group eligible for the married priesthood, said Robert Wonderly, a conference spokesman.

The Rev. John D. Barker of Los Angeles, the leader of a small Anglican group that has sought union with the Catholic church, said Wednesday he hopes the first members of his group could become Catholic priests in not much more than a year.

Russell Shaw, a spokesman for the Catholic Conference, responded that that seems "a reasonable amount of time "Its a hope that we would share, that this is not going to be delayed un-necessarily. Shaw added.

Wednesday's announcement affects only the United States. The Rev. Lawrence Purcell of the Office of the Apostolic Delegate in Washington, the emissary of Pope John Paul 11. said the popes approval came in re-- sponse to a specific request from the U.S. bishops. He said he was unaware of any similar actions in other countries.

Barker said his Pro-Diocese of St, Augustin of Canterbury is no longer within the Episcopal Church, although some of its 63 clergy are. Barker said the group recognizes the teachings of the Catholic Church and the primacy of the pope.

Shaw said the new plan is "very unusual, and yet there are some precedents, although not absolute parallels. He said some Eastern Rite branches of the

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The formal announcement came from Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. He said Anglicans in the United States will be able to seek a "common identity in the Roman Catholic Church.

"Common identity, Slhaw explained, means the Anglicans could become Roman Catholics while retaining some of the traditions of their former church, particularly in the liturgy.

He said that "common identity also includes possible Roman Catholic acceptance of married Anglican priests as Roman Catholic priests.

Anglican priests who wished to join the Catholic Church woidd be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the Vatican Congregation for the

Doctrine of the Faith.

The ban on marriage by Cath(rfic priests has sparked considerable controversy in recent years. The archbishops announcement added that this tradition would not change and that future candidates for priesthood would not be allowed to marry.

However, Shaw said the rule would not preclude a person who married and became an Anglican priest in the future from later seeking to become a Roman Catholic priest and remaining married, depending on the individual case. 0

While the Anglican Church has some female priests, a Catholic Conference spokesman said the Roman Catholic Churchs ban on women priests is not affected bv the new plan.

' The plan was prepared in response to requests from both individuals and groups

of Anglican background who expr^sed a desire to become members of the Roman Catholic Church while retaining some of their owm liturgy and tradition. They must fully accept Roman Catholic doctrine and the authority of the pq>e and bishops.

Some Episcopal priests have been seeking admission into the Roman Catholic priesthood for several years, according to church spokesman Walter Boyd. He said they were among those dissattisfied with some decisions made by the Episcopal in 1976. including the ordination of women as priests and changes in the Book of Common Prayer.

The Rt. Rev. John M. Allin, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, has been informed of the action, <}uinn

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly hi^r at 33.25-3.50. mostly 3.34-3.50 in the east and 319-3.60. mostly 3.42-3.49 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.18-7.39, mostly 7.25-7.39 in the east and 6.96-7.13 in the Piedmont, Wheat 3.95-4.10. mostly 4.03-4.04; Oats 1.75-1.84. (New crop: com 3.24-3.29; Soybeans 7.26-7.28). Sales as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.49-3.50), 7.25; Goldsboro 3.28. 7.20; Seim 3.30, 7.25; Lumberton 3.25, 7.18; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.34; Pantego 3 34, 7.25: Greenville 3.40, 7.25; Farmville 3.34; Raleigh 7.32; Kinston 3.38, 7.25; Fayetteville 7.39; Williamston 3 41. 7.24; Barber 3.49, 6.96; Mount Ulla 7.08; Durham 3.60; Albemarle (3.42-3.48); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.48.

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $.75 higher. Wilson, 50.50; Kinston 50.75; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.75; Rocky Mount 50; Salisbury 48. Sows;Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 50-43; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 36.00-41.00. Wilson (400-500 pounds) 41.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Processor offerings light. Demand for dressed product good. Weights light to desirable. Dock-weighted average price is 53.95 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated .slaughter today was 1,748,000.

have gained ground following a report from the Venezuelan government news agency that Saudi Arabia is considering an oil production cutback.

Computer issues were higher, continuing Wednesdays strong gains. International Business Machines rose Mi to 67 and Texas Instruments climbed % to im. Sperry jumped 1 to

Precious metals issues turned mixed after recording sharp advances a session before. Dome Mines rose 1>^ to 10'^ but Homestake fell l%to67Mt.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.54 to 71.55. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.37 at 328.03.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Atv^ie ............. no sale

Clinton ............. 7,728 641,880 146.64

........... 403,780 602,278 149.16

........... 420,313 621,979 147.98

oSm /......... 782 568 1.197,672 153.04

cfSte ........... 1.282,274 1.888,291 147.25

........ 1.175,291 1.780.603 151.50

R^nviiie" ........ 321,714 452.147 140.54

rS^I  ....... 665,105 882.484 132.68

.........39o,2m m.m 151.47

Trtaro...................

Wallace................... no sale

494,414 143.82

Srnston ........ 345,937 505.800 146.21

........ 1.832.807 2,744.546 149.75

wSr .....  367,931 488,795 132.85

........... 8,769,616 12,892,057 147.05

Season Total...............108,479,000

Stabilization............... 767,985

Tor Heels Amid CWP Advisers

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) -

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Virginia Electric & Power

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NEW YORK (AP) - Investor enthusiasm for oil issues over shadowed concerns over rising interest rates and pushed the stock market higher for the second straight day today.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.29 at 950.60 as advances led declines 3-1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Todays gains followed Wednesdays 5.46-point recovery from a near-27-point loss earlier in the week amid interest-rate worries sparked by a record weekly money supply gain. Dealers said short-term money-market rates fell slightly for the second straight day today.

NYSE volume jumped to 22.1 million shares after two hours of trading from 16.7 million at noon Wednesday.

Phillips Petroleum led the NYSE most-active, up's at 40'h, while Mobil was ahead 5-8 at 72'-8 and Kerr McGee up 2-38 at 78. Texaco, which announced an oil find in the German North Sea, was off V4at37':4.

Domestic oil producers

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

A New York-based orgara-z: Hon attempting to raise r ley to defend six Com-. V nist Workers Party r-F ibers on charges growing out of the Nov. 3 con-frnniation with Klansmen ;)il Nazis has listed an ,ii;' sory board dominated by North Carolinians.

Seven of the advisers listed by the Greensboro Justice l-'uiid are either phsycicians or doctors in public health fields at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Duke University. Wilmington 10 leader Ben Chavis also is identified as an adviser on a brochure published by the fund.

The director of the fund, Dr. neil Prose of New York City, is a former Durham physician.

North Carolinians who could be contacted Wednesday denied any affiliation with the CWP. Most said they allowed their names to be used by the fund-raising agency because they knew one or more of the five CWP sympathizers killed during the Nov. 3 confrontation.

Three of the five victims -William Sampson, James Waller and Michael Nathan held medical degrees. A sixth CWP member who was wounded in the shooting, Paul Bermanzohn, also is a doctor. And Nathans widow, Marty Nathan, is a {lysi-cian.

Although disavowing ties with the CWP, some of the doctors did protest the handling of the case. Dr. Michael Freemark, a pediatrician at Dukes medical school, called the situation in Greensboro a horrendous violation of justice.

Another Duke doctor. Dr. Salvatore Pizzo, said he was satisfied with the prosecutions handling of the Greensboro disturbance.

My sympathy for the CWP is, at best, minimal. Heaven forbid, I am a registered Republican., Pizzo said.

FISH FRY

A fish fry and disco dance wUl be held August 23 at 1102 Vandyke St. at 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Freemen. A donation of $2.50 will be accepted.

HURRICANE RELIEF

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Some 55,000 tons of first aid material and relief supplies have arrived in Haiti for Hurricane Allen victims, a Red Cross official reports.

VOTE TO EASE RULES

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Energy Committee has voted t ease pollution restrictions in a bill covering oil and gas drilling off the coast of New England.

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He said he agreed for his name to be used at the request of" Marty Nathan, whom he once tau^it.

What do you say when a widow whom you taught and her little boy show up on your doorstep asking for your help? Pizzo said.

Dr. 'Thomas G. Mitchell, also of Duke, said he sought out the CWP to offer his assistance.

Billy Carter...

(Continued from Page 1) crowded hearing room wearing a three-piece suit and fashionable tie in contrast to his usual casual attire.

He appear^ tense at first as cameranien completely surrounding him clicked and flashed taking his picture. But then he began joking with Georgia reporters he knew and bantering with the photographers and other reporters.

'The Senate investigators still want to know whether Billy asked the White House about the C-130 cargo planes Libya bought but Prident Carters administration wont release because Libya supports international terrorists.

TTie testimony Wednesday came from a financial consultant who said Billy Carter instructed him to press Libya for payment of a $500,000 loan after Carter had already received the $220,000,

The consultant, Ronald C. Sprague, testified that he assumes the $220,000 was part of the $500,000 loan but said, I dont know if it was this loan or something else.

He told the senators that when he learned of the $220,000 for the first time from a newspaper story, I was as surprised as you are.

Qntinnr

GRIFTON - Mr. Henry Frank Connor died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital in Kinston. He was the fatho- (rf Ms. Mildred Louis ConnM' and Kalvin E. OMinor of the home, and Frank Connor, Jr. of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Kiorcott & Company Funei'al Home in Ayden.

Hemby

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -Mr. /indrew (Sainy) Hemby, a native of Greenville who rnadHA his home in Newport Newjj, Va., died Sunday, August 17 as the result of injuries received in an autoiinobiie accident.

He was the s(hi of Eldress Katherine Hemby and the late Rev. Bennie Hemby.

Thie funeral service will be held Saturday, August 23 at Gilmore Funeral Home, 3314 Roanoke Avenue, Newport News.

Lacy

Mr . Jim Lacy of Rt, 2, Robtirsonville died Saturday at B-eaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral serv ices will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hatties Chapel Free WUl Baptist (.Tiurch in Hassell. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County but spent most of his life in Martin County. He was a member of Hatties Chapel FWB Church.

Suj"viving are his wife, Mrs. Sirlister Hammond Lacy of the home; five sons, S. J. Lacy of WintervUle; Hugh Morris Lacy of Robersonville, the Rev. Herliert Hoover Lacy of New York; Gerode Lacy of Philadelphia, Pa., and Lanion Lacy of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Sarah Reid of PhUadelphia, Mrs. Malissa duistian of HoUis, N.Y., Mrs. Edna Hooker of HairiUton, and Mrs. Mary Wester of Long Island City, N.Y.; one brother, Lem WUson of WintervUle; one sist(;r, Mrs. Viola Daniels of Williamston; 40 grand-chU'dren; 46 great grand-chUilren; and ten great-great graiidchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Rob'ersonvUle.

OPPOSE SCHOOL PRAYER

W/tSHINGTON (AP) Representatives of a variety of religious denominations have joined the National Parent-Teacher Association in urging Congress to reject legislation aimed at reins.tating voluntary prayer in schools.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the superb medical care given me while a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Thanks to the Greenville Rescue Squad, Emergency Room, I.C.U and 3rd floor staff. Very special thanks" to my attending physicians. Dr. John Rose and Dr. Mark L. Phillips and all the nurses who were so kind and understanding. May God continue to richly bless each of you.

Thanks again to the entire staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, You are No. 1 . ^

Mrs. Mamie R. Smith

Portsmouth Virginia

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McCUoo BETHEL - Funeral sovlces f(M- Mrs. Alice Mc-dion of Betbd wUl be held Suiday at 3 p.m. at Little Savannah Primitive Baptist Church by Elder S. H. Shaw. Burial will be in the (^onetoe Cemet^.

aie is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Farmer Bethel and Mrs. Martha Murphy of Prin-ceville; four sons, Willie B. Howard and Johnny Howard, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Sammy Howard of Iowa, and Parish Howard of Bethel.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation wUl be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

Moore

VANCEBORO - Mr. Earl C. Moore, 78, died in the University Nursing Center, Greenville, Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (]hapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial wUl be in the Cuqpmans United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was bom and reared in the Gardnersville community of Pitt Ckxinty, but had made his home in the Dudleys Crossroads com-mmunity for more than 50 years. He was a retired farmer and a member of Riverside Christian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Butler Moore; a daughter, Mrs. Whitey Bryan of Vanceboro; two brothers, Elbert A. Moore of Virginia Beach, Va. and Matt Raymond Moore of Havelock; and five grand-childrwi.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution cwi-sider the Vanceboro Rescue Squad.

Friends will be received by the family at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Sheppard

Mr. William Chester Sheppard died Tuesday at his home on Rt. 4, Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Moore Sheppard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funer Home here.

Walker

Newark, N. J. Funeral services for Mrs. Elmarie

Newtwi Walker will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at DUdy Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near Fountain by Bishop Robert Gorham. Burial W1 be in Sunset Memorial Park near FarmvUle.

Mrs. Walker was employed at New Jersey C(U1^ of Dentistry and Medical College Hospital in Newark, where she was siq>erin-tendent of pediatrics for 20 years. She was a member of Mt. Zkm Pitecostal Church of Elizabeth, N.J. which she served as a member of the Missionary CSrcle and as hospitality committee phairtnan

She is survived by her husband, JosejUi Walker of the home; two dau^ters. Miss Felicia Dbton of the home and Mrs. Denise Johnson of Newark; three sons, Rudcriph Dixon of the lKne, and Earl and Leonard Walker, both of Newait; her

mother, Mrs. Elberta Newton of Pinetops; one si^r, Mrs. LUlie Dean Danids <rf FvmvUle; tiuee brothers, Harvey and Robert Newton, both of Pinetops, and Louis Newton Jr. of Bdl Arthur; and her grandmother Mrs. Ezzic Edwards of Pinetops.

The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapd in Fountain from 6 p.m. Friday unUl noon Saturday.

Family visitation wUl be held Friday from 8 to 9 oclock at the diapel. The famUy will assenUUe at the home of Mrs. Alberta Newton in Pinetops at noon Saturday.

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With a deep sense of gratitude, we offer our sincere thanks to our many friends who have been so kind to us in the midst of our sorrow.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1980

Rose Scrimmage Is Pleasing To Coach Despite Problems

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

NEW BERN - For tte most part, Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner liked what he saw last night.

Fortunately, however, it wasnt a real game, or the pleasure mi^it have been tempered a little.

Fot the Rampants, it was their official scrimmage-against the New Bern Bears. During the official half of real football. New Bern came away with the only score of the evening, thanks to an offensive mistake of the Rose team.

Earlier, in a contrd ten-straight-play type scrimmage. New Bern aiso scored twice more, again both on big plays.

Rose failed to cross the goal line at any time during the evening, despite moving the ball well most of the time.

During the opening hour of the scrimmage, each team ran off several series of ten plays, regardless of the outcome, then switched over and the other team went on offense. During that period, New Bern scored when it picked up a fumbled pitch-out and returned it for a touchdown some 60 yards. Then, a few series later, the Bears scored again on a long pass of about the same distance.

In the full scrimmage, where each team kept the ball as long as it would have in a regular game. Rose moved the ball well nearly every time, but again gave up a score on a fumbled pitch-out, picked up by a New Bern defender and returned for a score.

I saw a lot of good things out there, Bumgarner said afterwards. We moved the ball well, and essentially did what we wanted to do. We didnt let them score on defense (the lone score in the early session came against the reserve unit).

I was pleased with our passing, the coach continued. We didnt complete that many passes tonight, but we had people open that we didnt hit, and 1 think that will come. Kenny (Barnes, the quarterback) got outstanding protection tonight. Earlier, in a scrimmage with our team, he didnt get tt, and he really hasnt got his timing down yet because of it. Itot if he continues to get the protection he got tonight, well

be in great shape.

Bumgarner added that he was also very pleased with the blocking by the offensive unit.

In the passing game, the Rampants had trouble in hitting their long passes, making good on several short attempts. Bumgarner was adced if he expected to go long most of the time with the passing game, and answered that he anticipates Rose going both long and short with the air game.

We didnt get anyone hurt tonight, and thats good. I think our running game went very well except for a few plays. We missed a couple of pitches that they turned into scores, but they'were mistakes that shouldnt have been made. Kenny made a perfect pitch on one of them, and the other was catchable too. But we had a sophomore back in there (the second time), and instead of falling on the ball when he dn^ped it, he tried to pick it up and got knocked away from it, making it easy for a New Bern man to pick it up and take it in. Thats not the kind of mistakes well be making as the season goes along.

While admitting that the Rampants did give up the big plays in the game, Bumgarner felt that that was mosUy first-game jitters.

There were some times that we didnt have our full mental concentration on what was going on. Like when we had them deep in a hole (on the four-yard line) one time and let them get away for a 24-yard gain. Thats what 1 mean, Bumgarner said. But well sharpen those things up in the next week or so.

Asked to grade the scrimmage on a one-to-ten scale, Bumgarner said that, taking away the fumbles, he would rate the offense in the sevens or eights. As 1 said, the mistakes were more mental than phsyical. Defensively, he felt that the team was close to where he wanted it to be for the season.

Once we get over these first-game jitters, 1 think well be all right, Bumgarner said.

'The Rampants open the season on Friday, August 29, in a Ficklen Stadium contest against Kinston in a non-conference encounter.

Williamston Tigers

The Williamston Tigers open the 1980 season at home against Ayden-Grifton. Members of the Williamston team include (first row, 1 to r) Jeff Odom, Vincent Washington, Vincent Rodgers, Marvin Rawls, Tim Hines, Tyrone Perry, Mervin Perkins, Randell Daniels, Ronnell Homer, Louis Simpson, aiff Manning; (second row) Blair

Bagley, John Runion, Woody Sadler, Richard Rogers, Tony Rogers, Phil Farmer, Victor Thomas, Larry Wynn, Clint Sherrod, Vance Allen, Harry Beach; (third row) Durward Taylor, Jim Lilley, Phil Peaks, David Griffin, McKinley Williams, Avery Purvis, Calvin Mobley, Thomas Hardisim, Tom Bennett, Tim William, Chris Peele. (Reflector photo)

Williamston

Tiger Appetite Whetted By Good Year In 1979

Houston Again Seeking To Block Pittsburgh's Championship Drive

ByGARYMIH(X:ES Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - For two years running, the Houston Oilers have made it to the threshold of the Super Bowl and run smack into the Pittsburgh Steelers.

We knocked on the door two years ago. We pounded on the door this year. Next year, well kick the door down, Oilers Coach Bum Phillips pledged after last Januarys loss here in the American Football Conference championship.

Phillips returned to Pittsburgh this spring to speak before Steeler fans at a local country club, and he told a storya tall story.

It was about the day a huge cardboard box with a Pittsburgh postmark was deliv

ered to his ranch outside Houston. Phillips said he put his ear to the box to make sure it wasnt ticking, then he opened it.

There was a door inside the box Phillips said.

There was a note on top. It said, Ya didnt kick the door in last year, and yaall aint gonna kick the thing in next year either I

Phillips wouldnt admit the tale was a figment. But the fact is the Steelers and Oilers, both in the AFC Central Division, have met the last two years for the AFC title.

Each year, the Steelers have won the division and the Oilers have been a wild-card, and last Januarys 27-13 Steeler playoff win belied the closeness of a game in which a controversial

call cost Houston a touchdown.

Houston and Pittsburgh may meet in the playoffs again this year. For sure, theyll meet Sept. 7 in Pittsburgh to open the season.

Every Oilers-Steelers game is something special, but the opener will mark the regular season debut of quarterback Ken Stabler and safety Jack Tatum in Houston uniforms.

They were Oakland Raiders in 1972 when Stabler scrambled for a late touchdown and Tatum knocked away a pass only to have Franco Harris make the Immaculate Reception.

Now, Stabler and Tatum aim to block Pittsburghs bid for a fifth Super Bowl title and third in a row.

Dan Pastorini, traded for

Emory Finds Bright Practice Moments

East Carolina Universitys football team, in its second day of heavy gear, continued to have some injury problems, but none of them appeared to be serious. And Coach Ed Emory found some things to be happy about, too.

On the offensive side of the scale, Emory enjoyed seeing the running of Roy Wiley at fullback, and the operation of the team by quarterback Carlton Nelson, whose passing was in high gear. Norwood Vann was also singled out for praise for his blocking at the tight end position.

In a personnel switch, John Roberson was moved from the number two defensive tackle slot to offensive tackle to try and solve some of the problems Emory is finding there.

Emory also noted that the running of fullback Theodore Sutton and halfback Anthony Collins also is improving daily, and that Harold Blue and Mike Hawkins, two other halfbacks.

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

had fine days running the ball.

Reggie Harden is doing a fine job at split end, despite having a cast on his hand from an old injury, Emory said. He also said that starter Vem Davenport is looking good.

Defensively, George Crump (tackle) and Terry Long (nose guard) had fine days, while Mike Davis, a defensive end, aintinues to shine. Mike is very, very good, and gets better with every snap, defensive end coach Jim Holland said. He hasnt had a bad day yet, and we can adjust our defense much better because of his intelligence and ability to pick up the play.

Emory also noted that the

Pirates are now spending one practice session a day working on pass defense, since Duke, their opening foe, is expected to be a passing team and has outstanding receivers.

On the injury list, Tootie Robbins is suffering from the heat, Hal Stephens suffered an elbow extension, Maurey Banks has a hip pointer, and Tony Hensley, a sprained back. None are expected to be sidelined for an extended period.

Marvin Cobb, who injured a knee on Tuesday, will not need sur^ry, but wUl be in a cast for six weeks.

People wishing to hear Emorys daily comments may call Dial-A-Pirates at 757-6900.

Stabler, knocked on the door. The Oilers hope Stabler can kick it down. Hes beaten Pittsburgh twice in five playoffs.

Everybody is fired up about Stabler, said Oiler tight end Bob Barber. Playing with him is going to give me added incentive.

It also gives added incentive to somebody else the Steelers.

Some people still dont consider us the best team, says Steeler comerback Mel Blount.

Instead of Whos going to beat the Steelers, all Ive been hearing is that this is Houstons year or San Diegos year. I think wed all like to silence the critics once and for all.

Steeler fans are wearing T-shirts showing Joe Greene with four Super Bowls rings and a bare thumb. One for the Thumb in 81, says the slogan.

Volleyballers To Report

BETHEL Prospective players for the North Pitt volleyball team will meet at 7:30 Monday, Aug. 25., at the school gym, the Pant-HERS new coach, Lynn Rogerson, announced.

All girls in grades 9 through 12 are eligible.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WILLIAMSTON - An 8-2 campaign last year only whetted theappetite of Williamstons football team. This season the Tigers want to improve on last years performance and, if they stay free of injuries, they could do just that.

I can honestly say the 34 kids we have out this year have worked harder than the 43 we had last season, Williamston head coach Harold Robinson said. Theyve worked harder and the coaching staff has worked harder.

The reason? Its a matter of coming back off an 8-2 team with the kids thinking they should have been better, Robinson said. They felt we should have done better. So did I.

If the Tigers are to improve on their third place finish in the Northeastern Conference they must replace 16 seniors lost to graduation last year. Heading the list of the missing is high school All-American Butch Griffin. Griffin, who will play linebacker for the University of North Carolina this season, was the Tigerss leading tackier and leading ground gainer (960 yards) last season.

Gone also from last seasons club are all-conference lineman Carl Deans and David Cullipher and quarterback Keith Clark, who died in a drowning accident this summer. The Tigers also lost outside linebacker Clhris Peele and split end Randy Ellis.

Depth is going to be a problem for us this year, Robinson said. The majority of our players are going to be playing both ways and if someone gets injured well really be losing two players.

Depth is definitely going to be the key to our season. Weve got 23 seniors (16 returnees)

and most of them have some game-type experience. The key to our season will be our depth. If we can stay healthy well be all right.

The Tigers return seven starters. Leading the way is senior running back Harry Beach (5-9, 160), who gained nearly 600 yards in the Tigers wishbone attack en route to being named honorable mention all-conference in 1979.

Back to spearhead the Tigers 4-4 defense are linebacker Tony Rogers (5-10, 160), defensive tackles Tim Hines (6-2, 260) and Vance Allen (5-11, 170) and defensive end Mike Peele (6-1, 180). Among those returning on offense are guard Calvin Mobley (5-11, 185) and senior quarterback Jim Lilley (6-2, 175), who played late last season after an injury to Clark.

Among the newcomers Robinson is counting are Rich-

Seek To Start Team

Rose High School is attempting to field a girls cross-country team this fall. A minimum of five girls are necessary to run a meet.

Cross-country for girls is replacing girls golf as a state-sponsored athletic event, since golfing interest had shown a major decline in participation.

Any girl interested in competing with the cross-country team is asked to contact Bud Phillips, Athletic Director, at Rose High School.

ard Rogers and Vince Washington. A senior, Rogers (5-10, 160) will play outside linebacker while Washington (6-1, 165), a junior, will play split end and defensive back.

At this point this team is looking as good as last years team, Robinson said. Weve been working on the fundamentals a lot and will continue to do so. Weve got to work on every aspect of the game but well always continue to work on the fundamentals. Thats where it all starts.

The Tigers open the 1980 campaign at home with Ayden-Grifton. Following that, Williamston faces two more nonconference games and an open date before starting its league slate, a schedule that pleases Robinson.

Id rather open with a nonconference team, said Robinson, whose Tigers blanked the Chargers, 20^, in last seasons opener. You get a chance to look at your players and get a chance to get things down before the conference season opens.

Thats not to say we arent going to try to win the game. Of course we are; but we also know were going to make mistakes. But we havent been out here five weeks to lose. The Tigers open their conference schedule at home on Sept. 26 against Roanoke Rapids, a team Williamston

beat 42-8 last year. Again this season, however, Robinson is looking for Ahoskie and Edenton to be among the league leaders.

Youve got to beat Ahoskie to win the conference. Year-in and year-out they seem to always be the team to beat, said Robinson, whose team took a 34-0 beating last year at the hands of Ahoskie.

I dont know where well end up (in the conference), he added. Im not going to predict. Well take it game-by-game and see what happens.

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Wooten Likes 'Guardian Angel Role

ByBILLWERONKA ./Associated Press Writer

chapel hill N C. t AP) - Ron Wooten, guardian angd.

It does not have the nng of Gabnel, but to WooteaM offensive guard at the University of North Carolina, it ^ have It awS He likes to think of himself as the gi^an angel for .\mos Lavkxeoce and Kelvin Bryant, two of the Tar

Heelshighly touted nmning backs

its my job to protect them (the backs), the 6-foot4^ 260-pounder senior said 1 dont want to see them get banged up

Wooten has done his job well enough in the past few years to be on the ver^ of sainthood in the collegiate ranks. He even managed as tnp to the Playboy Qub in Lake Geneva, Wis. after being chosen by the magazine for its preseasoo honors all-star team.

As you mature, vou must look for different rewards other than publicity. Wooten said. Being a senior you want to

perform better every year. The piWicity is just a little reward fw playing well."

Wooten made his ranarks Wednesday as the Atlantic Cdast Cooierences Operation Football, a writers tour of the ei^t ACC schools, made a stop on the Chapel Hill campus.

North Carolina is the preseason favorite to win the conference title and a favtxite to wind up among the nation's top 20 teams.

Guardian angd Wooten is not the only reason for that. There are also 15 returning starters and 45 returning lettermen who play a part. And the Tar Heels 17-15 win over Mirhigan in the GatoT Bowl last season didnt hurt.

With seven returning starton on offaise, there is only one weak according to coach Dick Crum. That is quarterback. Juniw Chuck Sharpe is the probable starter, but Crum hinted that be may end up platooning ^larpe with sophomore Rod Elkins.

The (rffense f eds comfortable with both of them, ftums said.

Then tboe is Lawrence at tailback backed wp by Bryant.

"Amos is a dancer and Kelvin is a slasher, Onim said in characterizing his backs. Kdvin can break tackles Amos cant, but Amos is more elusive.

Lawrence will start, Crum said, and when he says hes tired, Bryaik will replaoe him. That is bow Crum plans to keep Lawrence, who has been plagued by minor injuries, healthy. He has also put Lawrence on an extensive strdching program that "seems to have hdped.

Lawrence come into the season having gained mtxe than

1.000 yards for the past three seasons. He was really only healthy for ve games last season and managed it, to which Crum said whimsicaUy, "If he plays five games, hell get his

1.000 yards.

Crum noted that Lawrence has been healthy only 11 games in the past two years and has gained mire than 2,000 yards.

At fullback is Billy Johnson, who at 6-foot-l, 250 pounds is intimidating.

On defense, d^ starters return and it is that unit Crum

believes is the key for the teams season.

"Anytime Fve been around a good team, it s had a good be sdid

n* biggest hote is the o left by linebacker Buddy O^,

but Crum feds junior Lee Shaffer is going to flU that hole weU.

At the other linebacker spot is senior Lawrence Taylor, anothff preseason All-America candidate. Taylor likes the

looks of the defense. u

Were very powerful, Taylor said. "Were quicker and stronger than last year. Plus we have a lot of seniors and we know what we want.

Senior tackte Donnel Thompson anchors the line and IS also

pove about the defense. ,

We got irfayws that have been to war 20 tunes, the 6-foot-5, 260-pound Thompson said. A coach can oidy coach

you so much. Then experience cmnes in, and we got it,Salazar, Royster Cap Winning Rallys rHotetoourcuswinw^

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Luis Salazar and Jerry Royster are learning to finish what they start.

Salazar, of San Diego, and Royster, of Atlanta, both came up with two hits in one inning Wednesday night, starting and finishing winning rallies for their clubs.

Salazar singled to i^n the fifth inning and then capped the six-run burst with an RBI-single as the Padres snapped an eight-game losing streak m beating the Philadelphia Phillies 7-5.

Rovster led off the Braves game with a single and then climaxed the seven-run first-inning explosion with a two-run single and Atlanta went on to defeat the Chicago Cubs 9-5.

That's a first for me, said Royster. 1 cant recall ever coming to bat twice in an inning before.

All six National League games were inter-divisional matchups and all six were won by West teams So Houston retained a one-game lead over Cincinnati and a two-game bulge over Los Angeles in the West, while Pittsburgh stayed two games ahead of Montreal and 2'? in front of Philadelphia.

The Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos 5-1, the Cincinnati Reds edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 12 innings and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the New York Mets 2-1.

Padres 7, Phillies 5

The Padres trailed 5^1 before sending 11 men to the plate in the fifth.

Salazar singled and scored on Dave Winfields 14th home run of the season. Willie Montanez singled, Craig Stimac was safe on an error by Nino Espinosa, both runners advanced on an infield out and Tim Flannery was intentionally walked to load the bases.

Pinch hitter Broderick Perkins reached first on an error by shortstop Larry Bowa,

Montanez scoring. Richards then singled in two runs and Salazar completed the six-run rally with his RBI-single.

Despite ending the losing streak, San Diego Manager Jerry Coleman was less than overjoyed. Its like playing tennis, he said. If you keep the ball in play long enough hell (the opponent) beat himself sooner or later.

Braves 9, Cubs 5

After Roysters leadoff single, Rafael Ramirez tripled and Bob Homer hit his 27th home run of the season. Chris Chambliss followed with a single. Dale Murphy doubled and both scored on a double by Glenn Hubbard. Then, after a walk to Bill Nahorodny and a sacrifice by pitcher Larry McWilliams, Royster drove in Hubbard and Nahorodny with his second single of the inning to make it 7-0.

Royster says he likes the feeling in the Atlanta lockerroom.

In the past we didnt know or care what the other teams were doing, he said. This year were watching all the other teams and trying to get in contention ourselves. Were relaxed now and Im enjoying it .

Astros 5, Pirates 1

Houston got a two-run single by Enos Cabell and three bases-loaded walks to hand Pittsburghs Jim Bibby only his third loss against 15 wins.

Its always a morale lifter to beat somebody like Bibby, but I like being in the win column better, said Houstons Joe Morgan. You cant get caught up In something like that. Weve got to win games no matter whos pitching.

Dodgers 5, Expos 1

Los Angeles Jerry Reuss hurled a six-hitter, struck out five and did not walk a batter in raising his record to 154, but afterward he said he didnt feel well.

To be honest with you, I really felt sick out there, said Reuss. I didnt feel well at all and I just tried to go one inning at a time. I dont know if it was the 244KHir flu or food poisoning. I got dizzy a few times, but that was about all.

Giants 2, Mets 1 The San Francisco Giants climbed to the .500 mark by handing the Mets their seventh strai^t loss behind the combined eight-hit pitching of A1 Hargesheimer and Greg Minton.

Getting to .500 is quite a feat, said San Francisco infielder Darrell Evans, considering we were 10 games under .500 in April. NiHinally it would be a salary drive for us at this time of year, but we have the pitching and the bullpen to win the West.

But one bad note fn* the Giants came in the sixth inning, when slugger Jack Qark was hit by pitdi from Mark Bomback, suffering a bruise on his left hand and being forced to leave the game. Clark ws sdieduled for X-rays today.

Reds 4, Cardinals 3

George Foster hit a two-run homer and Dan Driessoi a sirio shot, but it was Driessens sacrifice fly in the 12th that produced the winning run for Cincinnati.

Cesar Gernimo led off the 12th with an infidd single off the leg of Don Hood, 2-5, and took second on Ken Griffeys sacrifice. Reliever Jim Otten hit Knight with a pitch and walked Foster, loading the bases, before Driessen hit his sacrifice fly.

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Orioles May Be Forced To Play Without Earl

ByJOHNNADEL AP Sports Writer

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The surging Baltimore Orioles, attempting to overtake the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East, might have to play three games in the near future without Manager Earl Weaver. But according to the fiery Weaver, hes not going anywhere.

Weaver was suspended for three days and fined an unspecified amount by AL President Lee MacPhail Wednesday as the result oL-a run-in with the umpires during a game again.st the Yankees last Saturday. The suspension was to begin this Friday, but has been stayed pending an appeal of the ruling.

Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters announced the ruling would be appealed, but at Anaheim Stadium shortly before the Orioles game against the California Angels Wednesday night. Weaver was all smiles and said he didnt know what Id be appealing.

While fines and suspensions are considered serious business by most. Weaver was anything but serious while making out a lineup card in his office.

Im going to manage the team all year, said Weaver, who only Tuesday signed a

contract to manage the Orioles through the 1982 season. I dont believe in fines or suspensions. My plans are to manage, why not?

I dont pay any attention to this stuff. This is juvenile. As far as Im concerned, I laugh at it.

The 50-year-old veteran skipper whose teams have won four AL pennants, six Eastern Division titles and one World Series crown since he took over as manager on July 11, 1968, allegedly hit umpire Rich Garcia in the eye with his cap during an argument in the Yankees-Orioles game last Saturday night in Baltimore.

I couldnt get to my car after the game, there were a thousand people waiting there, said a grinning Weaver, Ill get those 50,000 people at Baltimore to go (to a hearing). They witnessed what happened.

1 dont have a reaction (to MacPhails ruling) because there is nothing to react to. I dont pay any attention to it. A lot of people hae been asking me silly questions. Im afraid the media is overreacting to this, it doesnt mean much. The Orioles, footing for their second straight championship in the tough AL East, have been red-hot since June 15, compiling a 42-18 record. Their latest victory was a 6-5, 10-inning triumph over the

Angels Wednesday night.

Well just have to do our best if he goes out, said slugging Baltimore outfielder Ken Singleton. Itll be like a player is hurt for a couple of days.

MacPhail made the decision to take action against the Orioles manager after reviewing written reports from the umpires, talking with Weaver, and watching stop-action television tape of the incident.

Weaver was ejected from the game for throwing equipment on the field in protest of a called strike, but remained in the dugout, and the contronta-tion with Garcia occurred later in the game.

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Doubles Winners

These five youths won the Brook Valley Junior DouUes championships yesterday. Prom left to right are Vicki Parrott, KeUy Wall, Barbara Ute, Lane Odom and Steve Wall. Parrott and Wall won the 13 and under girls, downing Gina Parrott and

Nancy Douglas; Wall and Littl beat Kristi Logue and Marty Catherine Ciarte in the 16 and under girls, while Odom and Wall beat Paul Quinn and Oay Jackson in the 16 and under boys. (Reflector Photo)

Breft Resumes Batting Attack; Yanks, Birds Both Get Victories

By HERS(mLNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

George Brett resumed hitting after a one-game slump and the New York Yankees remained 2/^-games ahead of the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East but both events were overshadowed by Dan Spillners near no-hitter Wednesday night.

Spillner, a Geveland ri^t-hander with a 5.45 earned run average, came within two outs of a no-hitter before rookie Leo Sutherland singled for Chicagos only hit an op-

George Brett (rf the Kansas aty Royals wait 3-for-3 Wednesday night against the Texas Rangers with two ringles and a home run. Brett now is hitting .406 in his quest to become the first .400 hitter since Ted WiUiamsinl941.

posite-field grounder between third and short as the Indians downed the White Sox 34).

I had fun; I enjoyed it, said Spillner. After he got the hit I said to myself, Two outs to go and then we go home.

Spillner quickly got those outs to preserve his first AL shutout. He had two with San

Elder Is Putt Winner

Allen Elder beat Mike Brown on the third hole of sudden death to win the Wednesday Nite Tourney at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Both players were 21 under par at the end of the 72 hole tournament. Robert Beacham was only two strokes back and Junior Knox finished six strokes off the pace.

David Manning had the best round of the evening, shooting a nine under par 27.

Diego in the National Lea^, including a (me-hitter against who else? the Chicago Cubs.

In that game, Rick Monday got the hit off my thigh in the fourth or fifth inning, Spillner recalled. But I walked five or six in that game. Toni^t I was in command. This was more rewarding. Without a doubt its the best game Ive ever thrown.

Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals turned back the Texas Rangers 5-3 in 12 innings, the Yankees downed the Seattle Mariners &4, the Orioles held off the California Angels 6-5 in

10 innings, the Oakland As edged the Boston Red Sox 2-1, the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6 and the Toronto Blue Jays trounced the Minnesota Twins 10-4.

Spillner walked Lamar Johnson after retiring the first

11 batters and then retired 11 more before issuing another walk to Lemon. He had a 1-0 count on Sutherland when the rookie outfielder broke up the no-hit bid.

Royals 5, Rangos 3

One ni^t after hs 30-game hitting streak was snapped, Brett rapped his 15th homer and two singles in three at-bats, boosting his average to .406, but Willie Aikens sacrifice fly in the 12th inning drove in the winning run as the Royals stretched their winning streak to eight games.

Hal McRae opened the 12th with a double and Brett was intentionally walked for the second time. Darrell Porter also walked, loading the bases, and Aikens followed with his sacrifice fly. Brett later scored on a wild pitch.

Yaiikees 6, Mariners 4

Bobby Murcer drove in three runs with a single and double and Tommy John picked up his 17th victory. The Yankees took a 3-2 lead with two runs in the third inning on RBI-singles by Murcer and Reggie Jackson. New Yorks Bob Watson

homered in the second inning and Murcer added a two-run double in the seventh. Tom Paciorek and Juan Beniquez homered for Seattle.

Orioles 6, Angels 5 Doug DeCinces two-out single in the top of the 10th scored John Lowenstein with the winning run after the Orioles blew a three-run lead in the ninth. Lowenstein started the 10th with a walk and stole second. Lowenstein went to third on Dan Grahams long fly and Defences followed with his game-winning hit.

Home runs by Ken Singleton and Benny Ayala in the sixth inning helped Baltimore take a 5-2 lead but the Angels tied it with three runs in the ninth on Rick Millers RBl-double and a two-run single by Bert Cam-paneris.

As2,RedSoxl Mario Guerreros eighth-inning home run, the second and last hit off Dennis Eckersley, gave Mike Norris his 17th victory. Eckersley didnt aliow a hit until Mitchell Page opened the Oakland seventh with a single. He stole second as Dave Revering struck out and continued to third base when catcher

Carlton Fisks throw went into center field.

HgersS, Brewos6 John Wockenfuss slanuned a three-run homer, Tom Brookens added a two-run shot and Lance Parrish homered with the bases empty to help Gerry Ujdur pick up his first major league victory. Sixto Lezcano, ^ Bando and Ben Oglivie homered for Milwaukee.

However, Bando grounded into a triple play after the Brewers cut an 8-2 lead to 8-5 in the eighth. Third baseman Brookens, who had a perfect 5-for-5 night at bat, also started Detroits first triple play in 11 years.

Blue Jays 10, Twins 4 Ernie Whitt drove in three runs with a double and triple and Jackson Todd posted his first major ieague victory in almost three years. Whitt tripled a run across in the fifth inning as the Blue Jays took a 3-1 lead and then capped a four-run eighth with his two-run double to back Todd, who scattered 10 hits, inciuding home runs by Ron Jackson and Mike Cubbage. Todds last triumph came for the New York Mets against Montreai on Sept. 6,1977.

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Drug Use Worries Councel

ByDiCXBIUN9RR APSporti Wrier

NEW YORK (AP)-The use of <tni9 among profeseioaal atMetes ii in the opinion of many no more or kae pre>

valent than the frequency wtth whkfa the rematoder of aodety seeks mind-altolng esca|)es.

One officia] representing prtrfessional tMsketball players when asked atwut marijuana

use said hes not very concerned atwut that.

But Larry FTei^, legal counsel to the NBA Playm Association, joins league of-flcials in being concerned

Singles Winners

These four youngsters were winners in the Brook Valley Junkn* Toinis Tournament yesterday. From left to right are Barbara Little, Kelly Wall, Lane Odom and Paul Quinn. Wall downed Vicki Parrott

(IS-andHinder giris); Little beat Parrot (16-and-under ^s); OdtMn downed Kevin Fisher (13-and-under boys) and Quinn beat Brian Hill (IS-and-under boys). (Reflector Photo)

about the use (rf cocaine among players. While he is unwilling to accept at face value a story by The Los Angries Times that 40 to 75 percent of the leagues players have tried cocaine, he is disturbed by the report.

I think most of them recognize the danger of it (cocaine), but some iqiparently do not, said Fleisher in discussing what some have said is the wide^read use oi cocaine by NBA playws. The description of the term widespread varies. But it is being used. Im sure it is.

No one, including NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien, has denied that players use drugs. That, both in the words of OBrioi and Fleisher, is a commentary of ^mts on society, circa 1900.

Its really scary, said one player who pointed out that Irugs are becoming com-inonplace among some of the oest [riayers in the league, players who dont evai drink.

And some club owners make no attempt to deny the existence of a problem that for years has been hushed up by a sports establishment that prohibits its players from endorsing items such as cigarettes

and alcoiwlic beverages.

There is not a team in the league you can confidently say does not have a drug |nt>-biem, said Frank Laj^ genml numager of the Utah Jazz.

Bernard King the Jas has been charged with possession of cocaine in addition to the well-docunaented proWems he has had with alcohol. Another Jazz jriajw, Tory Furiow, died in auto accident last May. An autopsy revealed traces of cocaine in his body.

The NBA is planning an expanded drug education program, but at least one of its teams the Golden State Warriors - has already gone beyond that. Owner Franklin Mi^i said the Warriors have a drug surveillance program because Coach A1 Attles is so antidrug that if our stkkout player was found to be into drugs hed throw him off the team.

Mieuli, in vriiat was perhaps his own brand of modem commentary on the social habits of athletes who for decades were pictured in many

adoring American minds as being real-life Jack ArmstrongB, summed up the (hiemmabest:

Youve got to be a straight arrow to play on our team, he said.

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Chicago (Knikow (-12) at Atlanta (Matularil), (n)

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 7-8) at Houston (Forsch 10-16), (n)

Only games scheduled

.566

.546

.500

47*

.421

Prtdaw's Games itMofgreal.

liss Angeles 5, Montreal I Swt)iego7.PhUadelphla5 AUanUO. lliicagDS San Francisco 2. New York 1

San Diego at Montreal, (n)

St. Louis atAtlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at New York, (n)

San Francisco at PhUadelphia. (n) PlttMiurgi at Cincinnati, (n)

Chicago at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB New York 73 46 613 -

0 0 00)0 00

w We Pay Cash! We Pay Morel

@ BUYINOOOlsD N BliTINOflLVlR

M Bring Your Class Rings

*We<littnBand(*DgntalGod*Rings *B4acgMa*Chatita*Charroa*Watcha j AnytMiHi Marked 10K-14K-18K*Broken Jewelry

BalUmore 70 48 .503 2M,

Milwaukee 66 56 .541 (<A

Boston 61 56 .526 10>4

Detroit 61 56 .521 11

Cleveland 61 57 .517 11V4

Toronto 50 68 424 22M,

WEST

Kansas City 7( 42 650 -

Oakland 63 58 .521 is>4

Texas 57 62 .479 20>.4

Minnesota 52 68 .433 26

Chicago 49 68 .419 Zl'r,

CaHfornia 48 70 407 29

SeatUe 42 77 .353 35W

Wednewiay'sGamei aeveland 3. Chicago 0 Detroit 8. MUwai*ee6 Kansas aty 5, Texas 3,12 innings Toronto 10, Minnesota 4 Oakland 2, Boston I Baltimore 6, California 5,10 innings New York 6, SeatUe 4

Thursdays Gainm Boston (Tudor 3-2) at Oakland (Langford 13-9)

Detroit (WUcox 11-8 and Underwood 2-6) at Minnesota (Williams l-i and Erickson 4-9),2, (t-n)

Toronto (Jefferson 4-10) at Chicago (Hoyt 4-2or Kravec 3-5), (n)

Geveland (WalU 9-11) at Kansas City (Busby 0-2), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 14-8) at California (Knapp 2-8), (n)

New York (Perry 7-9) at SeatUe (Bannister 6-10), (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Milwaukee at Texas, 2, (t-n)

Toronto at Chicago. (n)

Geveland at Kansas Gty. (n)

Detroit at MinnesoU, (n)

Baltimore at Oakland, (n)

New York at California, (n)

Boston at SeatUe, (n)

St.Louis, 30; Buckner. Chicago, 29; Simmons, St. Louis. 29 TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal. 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; U. Moreno, Plt-tWiur^, 9; Templeton, St.Louis, 9; Flynn, New York, 8; McBride. PhUadelphia. 8; Landestoy, Houston. 8; Gark, San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 32, Homer, AUanta, 27, Baker, Los Angeles, 23; Carter. Montreal, 22; Clark, San Francisco, 22.

STOlN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal. 79; 0.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 70; Collins, CinciimaU, SO; Richai&, San Diego, 46; RScott, Montreal. 43.

PrrCHlNG (11 Decisions): BIbby, Pittsburgh. 15-3, .833, 2.04; Walk, PhUadelphia, 9-2, .818. 4.23; Reuss. Loa Angeles, 15-4, .789. 2.11; Carlton. Philadelphia, 196, .7, 2.21; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, 727, 2.09; Richard.

Hoiston, 164, .714, 1.90; Pastore. Gncln-naU, 16-5, .667, 3.19; Hooton, Los Angeles. 10-5, 087,3..

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 211; Ryan, Houston, 142; Blyleven. Pittsburg. 135; P Niekro, AUanto, 132; Soto, GncinnaU. 124.

reserve Ust. Cut Glenn Robinson, defensive end; Joe Henry. Eric Rouse and Andre Grier, wide receivers; Paul Campbell, naming t>ack; Alvin Hall and Vince HylamT defensive backs; Jim Howard, linebacker, and Dan Jadtovicb. offensive tackle.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Don SeweU, lineman, on the Injured reserve list. Cut Mark Gifford, U^t end; Benny Leverette. running back; Ben Long, linebacker, Doug Lantz, center-guard; .tomes Jackson, defensive end; and Allred Wring, defensive tackle.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cuf Steve Nlehaus, defensive tackle; Dennis Moseley, running back; Fred Bock and Tom Jurich, kickers. Mark Trestman,

^ety; Eric Hegrenes, tidit end, MUe running back; Thomas Menslve back; AnUiony Norman and Nick

Forrest;

Lane.

Mykifl tfrllaf tNvr*

nytog

MlvrClM

MCdiM

SiltMrDimoa

520 QoW Place

SUvar Hahret

55 Gold Placa

S8*r Ouartars

518 Gold Place

Clad Hahrat6S49

52Vi Gold Place

(any condition)

51 Gold Place

(any condition)

I CoroliM Silver S Sold ixdraogo I

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 7564(64 Hours 18 A.M.4:3( P.M

Mojor leoguB Leodfs

BwllieAiMcleledPnai NAIIONAL LEAGUE

BA'TTING (300 at baU); Templeton, St Louis, 328, Hendrick. St Louis, 325; Trillo, PhUadelphia, 324; R SmiUi. Los Angeles, 322; Buckner. Chicago. .321 RUNS: K.Hernandez, StLouis, 81; LeFlore, Montreal. 80; Rose. PhUadelphia. 80; Murphy, AUanta. 75; Gark, San FYan-clsco, 75

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 89; Schmidt, PhUadelphia. 87; Hendrick, St.Louis. 86; Clark, San Francisco, 78; Carter, Montreal. 76; Simmons. St.Louis, 76; K Hernandez. St.Louis. 76.

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles, 149; Templeton, St.Louis. 146; Hendrick, St.Louis, 145; K.Hernandez, St.Loui, 140; Cromartie, Montreal, 136; Rose. Philadelphia. 136; Richards. San Diego. 136.

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia. 32; Kni^t, Cincinnati. 31; K Hernandez,

Order our

Great /^erican

FAVORITES

A //M^

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BA'TTING (300 at baU): Brett. Kansas Gty, .406; Cooper. MUwaukee, .364; DUone, Geveland. .349; Carew, California. .333; B.Bell, Texas, .333.

RUNS; WUsoo, Kansas Gty, 99: Yount, MUwaukee, 93; WUls, Texas, 87; Bumbry. Baltimore, 84; Henderson, Oakland, 81; Rivers, Texas, 81.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 90; Re Jackson, New York, 90, Brett, Kansas Gty, 90; Perez, Boston, 88; Oliver, Texas, 87.

HITS: WUson, Kansas City, 170; C^ooper, MUwaukee. 163; Rivers, Texas, 163; Oliver, Texas, 148; Bumbry, Baltimore, 141.

DOUBLS: Yount, Milwaukee, 39; Morrison, Chicago, 34; McRae, Kansas Gty, 33; Lynn, Boston. 31; D.Garcia, Toronto, 29.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 12; Wilson, Kansas Gty, 12, Brett, Kansas Gty, 9, Bumbry, BalUmore, 7; Hebner, Detroit. 7; Yount, MUwaukee, 7; Washington. Kansas City, 7; Landreaux, Minnesota, 7. '

HOME RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York. 34; Ogllvie, MUwaukee, 31; Thomas. MUwaiSee,* 27; Armas, Oakland, ; Murray. Baltimore, 21; Perez. Boston, 21; Parrish, Detroit, 21 STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 62; WUson, Kansas Gty, 61; DUone. Geveland, 45; J.Cniz, SeatUe, 35; WUls, Texas, 30.

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Stone, Baltimore. 264, .833, 2.94; Darwin, Texas, 162, .833, 2.45; Gura, Kansas Gty, 17-5, .773, 2.25; John, New York, 174, .739, 3 49; Rainey, Boston, 63. .727, 4.86, ^isen-berry, Kansas Gty. 164, .714, 2.82; M Norris, Oakland, 17-7, .708 , 2.26; Travers, MUwaukee, 12-5, .706,3.30.

STRIKEOUTS: M Norris, Oakland, 131; Guidi>, New York, 125; Barker, Geveland, 124; Haas, MUwaukee. 117; Perry, New York, 113

Bounamici. defensive linemen: Anthony PhUlips, and Ken Brown, receivers; and Grayfand Jackson, Robert Meyer and Gark Goy, defensive backs. Acquired Skip Johnston, pwter, on waivers from the SeatUe Seanawks ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced that Walter White, tight end, failed his physical. Cut Jeff Lee, wide receiver COLLEGE COLGATENamed Paul Rose soccer and lacrosse coach.

HOFSTRA-Named Rich Krumholn, varsity baseball coach; Mike Voyack, assistant basketball coach; and Steve Delllgattl offensive line coach.

Girolinos Scoreboord

By The Aaiodatad Press Carolina League

Peninsula 7, Salem 6 Winstn-Salem 5, Rocky Mount 2 Kinston 4, Durham 0 Lynchburg 4 Alexandria 3

South Atlantic League Anderson 2, Greensboro 1 Gastonia 11. AsheviUe 6 Spartanburg 3, Macon 0 Shelby 4 Charleston 3 (12)

Savannah 5, Orlando 4 NashvUle 9, Chattanooga 4 JacksonvUle 8, CWumbus 7 Montgomery 7. KnoxvUle 5 Only Games Scheduled

PIQ PICKING

CAKE...........*3*

COOKIES..Si 99'

WHIPPED CREAM TOPPED 8

LEMON, CHOCOLATE ft COCONUT

PIES.............99'

PEACH 8 AAA

COBBLER.......99^

DECORATED * j

BIRTHDAY CAKE...M.99p

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods

752-0025'

NFLStondingi

BylheAiaodatedPrem ExMbitlon American Conference EaM

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 41 14

1 0 .500 20 16

1 1 0 .500 64

MmGEi

Miami Baltimore New England 6

Buffalo N Y. Jets

Pittsburg

ClncinnaTl

Houston

Geveland

asumsm

amBfSPiacBiaE

mmemm.

0 2 0 .000 26 48

0 2 0 .000 22 49

Central

2 0 0 1.000 30 14

500 27 20

,500 27 38

000 3 54

THE SAME WG PORnONI AT A NEW LOWERPRICE!

low

"yoer favorite Male coet less at S&SI Every week, we choose oar aioat popadar eatrees, coaibiae theia with y4M*r choice of two vefletablcs, aad aark them with LOW |wke. Tkaake to volase parchasing power, S&S ie able to idler yoa tbeee Favorites for a price that all Aaierica cea affordi

Kansas Gty Oakland Denver SeatUe San Diego

PhUadelphia DaUas Washington St. Louis N Y. Giants

0 1.000 66

0 .500 45

0 .500 23

0 .500 21 34

167 31 44

Friday Zesty Baked Spaghetti, meaty tomato sauce spiced with cheese. PLUS any 2 vegetables just $1.69. Satarday Ten^ Veal Parmesan topped wHh melfed cheese. PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.99.

SaMlay Country Fried Chicken, everybodys favorite Sunday meal, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.99. Moaday Roast Turkey & Cornbread Dressing, everybody's favorite, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.99.

Tacaday Smoth^ed Chicken baked golden brown in mavy, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.89.

Wadacsday Steaming Liver & Onions, a true Great American Favorite,

PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.89. Tharsday Juicy Country Steak topped with homemade gravy, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.89.

Childs Plate Every Day Children age 12 and under accompanied by a paying adult may order a junior portion of fried chicken, chopped steak or designated entree, PLUS any 2 igetable

vegetables and a roll, all for just 99t. Not available to large groups.

Offer Good Friday. August 22

S through Thursday, August 28.

c A f

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Carolina East Mall

Daily 1 lam - 8pm continuously. (8:30 Fri. & Sat.)

MinnesoU Tampa Bay 2

Detroit Gilcago Green Bay

San Francisco 2

New Orleans

Los Angeles AUanU

1 1 1 1 0 2 Wee

2 0 I 1 I I

1 1 0 2

NathmalCanleretice East

2 0 2 0 2 0 I 1 1 1 Central

I 1 0 .500 37 41

1 1 0 .500 33

0 1.000 52 22

0 1.000 36 30

0 1.000 25 6

0 500 34 31

0 .500 9 19

1 1 0

0 2 1

Weat 2 0

.500 31 34

.500 24 30

.167 17 34

I 1 0 500 34

0 2 0 .000 47 54

0 2 0 .000 24 31

FridayaGamci New York GlanU at Baltimore Saturdays Games Green Bay at Buffalo New York Jets at Pitteiurgh Gnciiinatl at Tampa Bay Geveland at Chicago Kansas Gty at St. Louis Oakland at Washington MinnesoU at Mland New Orleans at Detroit AtlanU at San Diego Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at Denver Seattle at San Francisco

Sundays Games PhUadelphia at New England Monday^ Gamea No games scheduled

Corolino Lftoguft

^The Associated Press

VntGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem 40 19 .678

Peninsula 39 20 861 I

Lynchburg 30 28 .517 9i,

Alexandrta 22 36 379 17<^

CAROLINA DIVISION WlMton-Saleffl 34 25 .576

Durham 31 8 J

Kinston 27 30 .474 6

Rocky Mount 10 48 .172 23'-i

FISH FRY

With French tries and veg

FRIED CHICKEN

TWO drumsticks with v^ipped potatoes and veg

HOTDOG

On toasted bun, with French tries and applesauce

Trtinsactiom

ByThsAatodaMPtwa

POOTBALL

CLEVELAND BROWNS-PUced Rickey Anderson, nnning back, on the injured

cmrasirsMENU

99*

SAMBURGER^JR. 00^

With French tries M m

GRILLED CHEESE

With French tries and applesauce

When you bring a chit to Sambo's he (doesn't have to order an adult meal. So you don't have to pay an adult price. Sambo's has a special menu just for kids. The 5 meals on it are special. And so is the one price. Just 99d. Sambo's.

Great meals for kids. At a great price for adults.S^Sra^

GREENVIUf,2518E.I0th

DES Ban May Provoke An Extended Court Fight

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writo-WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -American cattlemoi, once operators of an unfettered industry on the Great Plains, are now shadowed by probable federal prosecutimi of DES violators and the possibility of closer regulatory scrutiny.

But the cowboy wont go down without a fi^t, and an extended court battle could be in the offing.

Three months have passed since the U.S. Food and Drug Adnnistration revealed that more than 300 feedlots in 23 states used the synthetic hormone DES diethylstilbestrol to stimulate livestock growth after a ban took effect last Nov. 1.

Another 50 companies distributed DES, which has been linked to increased cancer risk in humans, after sales were outlawed July 13, 1979, the FDA said.

Although violators made up less than 10 percent of the nations feedlots, the inquirys effects rippled throu^ the cattle industry. Cattlemen wonder if they will be prosecuted for ignoring a ban many say they didnt understand. And they worry the government may get deeper involved in cattle operations.

Letters are being sent this month to some of the 475 companies the FDA said distributed or used DES after the ban. After hearings at district offices, recommendations will go to the FDA in Washington, and some will be sent to the Justice Department for prosecution.

Federal officials have vowed to seek stiff penalties for violations, and the maximum would be three years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Cattlemen say jail terms and fines are just too much.

Up to now, everybodys been pretty passive, said Kenneth Knight, a Lyons, Kan., rancher and president of the states livestock association. But I dont think any of the cowboys are going to take a long jail sentence or a big, heavy fine without a fight. It could be a long, drawn-out legal bat-Ue.

FDA learned the DES ban was being ignored in March when a cattle feeding company confessed it was using DES implants, triggering one of the biggest FDA inquiries in history. It cost more than $750,000 and uncovered wide^read violations.

FDA spokesman Bill Rados said the inquiry is virtually complete, and although a few feedlots could still be using DES, we hope the actions weve taken have put the fear of the Lord into people.

The cattle industry, meanwhile, is getting rid of DES. A program allowing cattlemen to surrender DES to county agents no questions asked and no records kept - began last summer in Kansas, where the FDA found more violators, 91, than in any other state.

Dr. Homer Caley, extension veterinarian at Kansas State University and program director, called the effort extremely successful.

He declined to say how much DES was collected, disclosing only that it was enough to implant several hundred thousand head of cattle. The DES was turned over to the FDA for disposal.

DES, which had been given to livestock since 1954 to speed growth, first was linked to cancer when dau^i-ters of women who took the drug in hopes of preventing miscarriages it was later found to be ineffective -showed a hi^ier-than-normal cancer incidence. Recent studies have found the cancer risk is extremely rare, with only 450 cases found to date.

DES was popular for livestock because it speeded growth by 10 percent to 15 percent and was cheaper than less effective growth stimulants.

Seven years ago, the FDA told farmers they could no longer implant DES, but a court batUe reversed the ban. In 1976 a new ban was imposed. It was upheld last summer.

reorganizing LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Bolivias month-old mUltary regime has decided to reorganize the entire educa tional system because it was being turned into centers for Marxist agitation, Education Minister Ariel Coca has announced.

The FDA has said Um is no jqjpreciable health risk from eating DES-treated beef, and the hazard is not from a few aqwsures, but from continuing exposures over a number of years.

The impiwt of the DES inquiry on beef consumption

and prices is difficult to determine, authorities say.

Im not convinced there will be much inq>act at all on prices or cattieniens income, said Midiael Sands, agricultural economist at Kansas State.

Cattle treated with DES

since the ban, about 435,000 head tv the FDAs latest coiBit, have been hdd off the market until the drug can be excreted from their bodies.

But cattle prices have risen recently, offsetting much of the cost of keeping the animals alive. "The

drought and tight supply of beef will have more effect on beef prices than the DES, Sands said.

Cattlanen now worry that the FDA will step up regulation. Theyll use DES as an excuse to bring a lot of regulations up for enact

ment, said Burton Eller, lobbyist fw the Natkmai Cattlemens Association. We havent bei scrutinized very closely in some areas. But we might be in the future.

Although FDA officials deny there has been any

change in the official position toward the inAistry, they acknowledge there may be a different attitude.

Its something thats on the mind of regulators here at FDA and perhaps other agencies as well, said Rados.

Theres been a trend to rely on voluntary compliance, he sakL But when a vi^untary propam, such as DES, fails as significantiy as this one has, its alwa]^ going to put a bitter taste in the mouths of the people who ^rusted the industry.

Gypsum Wallboard Is So Durable It Will Last As Long As The House Itself!

Also it wont decay or deteriorate, warp or swell. The smooth surface is ideal for paint, plaster, or wallpaper. Each sheet measures 4' x 8' and 1/2" thick. It is simple to install for the do-it-yourselfer in your home. #11730.

$369

Refere

Reference Price $4.49

1 3/8"Drywall Nails, 1 Lb. #18530Ref. Price $1.09

89<

Our Treated Pine Lumber Is What You Need To Build That New Deck Or Dock

2" X 4" X 8' pressure-treated pine $199

#05261 Ref. Price $3.60................... I Each

2"x 4 'x 10' pressure-treated pine $069

#05262, Ref. Price $4.50 .................. iL Each

2"x 4"X12'pressure-treated pine $099

#05263, Ref. Price $5.40 .................. ^ Ea_ch

2" X 6" X 8' pressure-treated pine $ O 09

#05266, Ref. Price $5.28 .................. U Each

2" X 6" X10' pressure-treated pine $ O 9

#05267, Ref. Price $6.60 .................. O

Protect Your Home From Damage With Our #240 Self-Sealing Fiberglass Shingles

These traditionally designed shingles have a Fiberglass base, an asphalt saturant to protect the base from moisture and an asphalt coating. Once the shingles are in place, the suns heat fuses them together to form a roof impervious to wind, rain, hail, snow. No. 10215

$065

Bundle

Bundle Reference Price $10.66 Owens Corning

Joint Tape. Use to

conceal and to reinforce wallboard joints. 250' roll. #11749

Ready Mix Putty. Use for

tape application, spotting and joint finishing of gypsum wallboard. #ii750

Ref. Price $1.69

$299

12 Pound Ref. Price $4.19

Dale Bunyan Studs Are General-Purpose 2 x 4s

This lumber is ideal for home projects such as building dog houses, play houses, etc. where building codes do not apply. #07002

Reference Price $1.09

Subfloor Adhesive provides a strong bond for plywood subfloor to wood or metal joists. 1 qt. tube. #12237

$199

I Qt.-R

Qt.Ref. Price $2.49

Plywood Adhesive Gun is

available in standard cartridge sizes ... all metal. #12238

$588

Ref, Pr

Price $6.59

Plastic Roof Cement comes in 1 gallon container & will take care of any leaks your roof may have. #10320

#15 Asphalt Roofing Felt

for shingle underlayment comes in a 60 lb. roll ... covers 400 sq. ft. #10306

$069 $099

mm Gal.-Ref. Price $3.69 V# Ref. Pri

Price $10.69

When Appearance Counts, Use AC Exterior Plywood

Sheets of AC sanded plywood measure 4' x 8' x 3/8" thick and are great for soffits and ceilings. Just paint or stain and theyre ready to use. #12232

$1^39 Iw _.

Reference Price $15.49

Particleboard Shelving Measuresi "X 12"x 8'

This multi-purpose shelving is ideal for those inside jobs. The surface is smooth and knot-free to aid painting or staining. 40i38i

$048

Reference Price $2 95

12 "X16 'X 7/16 " Lap Siding-Primed & Ready To Install

This siding resists peeling, blistering, cracking and offers a smooth, uniform, defect-free surface on a tough hardboard base. #15602

Reference Price $5.19

Aspen Sheathing Panels Measure 4'x 8'X 7/16"

These sheets are made from compressed chips of aspen hardwood. They are easy to handle but sturdy which makes them easy to install. #12263

$099

Reference Price $7.99

Limited Quantity No Rain Checks

Use Your Imagination And Our Landscape Timbers

Change the look of your yard any way you want with these 5" X 3 3/8" X 8' timbers.

They resist rot, are clean, odorless, paintable. No. 04574

Reference Price $4,49

EVEM TIAE NVDST ^LOCTAMT CAKl

Ci4AR<3E. AU- ms PRCUASES At LC>WfeS'

Ybu qualily tor $750 instant Lx>a 9 cradit upon piasintatlon of a Matlsr Charga. Visa, or Amtrican Expiaai caitl. Wntiout ttwaa cards, ws can still procaas your application in a minimum amount of tima

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.

8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

VOO KMOW WUAT"^ MOW IVA THE COMPLETE MA6T^ Of- MV UOOSt. .AMD TUATS A <>00 FEEUKki '

LOUIE'S

Ybur Household word

'Lowe s Companies Inc 1980

Many llama in this ad carry a refatance retail price. This reference is intended to provide a guide to^^ge of o' '9'*'

our determinetion of its full retail price based on pnces at which it or similar merchandise is ottered by principal retailers (depertment stores, ipecialty shops, and ot^r ron ok ) reoular sellina once The merchandise is ottered at this pnce except during a special sale the purpose ol

sales are made in our selling aiei. m cannot assuns you that our reference retal pnces, as described above, represent the prices in every communion "V^ven fay Soto .terns in this ^are^^^^

showing a rtlerenca retail price (or a regular prica) is to assrst you. our customer, in making a knowledgeable and better inlormed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shoppmg and compare our prices

-Tbt Mhr Raate, Giwwllie. N.C.-mmUy. Amm a, tm

City School Bus Schedules Set For The New Term

This year, with the inaugu-ratk (rf a new attendance pattern for the GreenvUle City Schools, many students wffl be riding a bus who have [Mreviously not ridden one.

Pareids of those students new to riding buses, especially younger children, are encotffaged to assist them until they are accustomed to the bus schedule.

UndH* the patten of attendance iKk^pted by the Greenville Qty Board of Ed-ucatkm eariier this year, assignment of students to schools will be;

KtndergartehGradeS

Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street Schools - Beginning^ Hmo, 8:15 a.m., dismi^ dmes, 1:30 p.m. for m-dergarten students; 2:30 for grades 1-3.

Grades f6

- South Greaiville and Wahl-Coates Schools -Beginning time, 8:15 a.m., ftigmtssal time, 2:30 p.m.

Grade?

- Greenville Middle School - Beginning time, 8:15 a.m., dismissal time, 3 p.m.

GradesM

- Aycock Juniw High School - Beginning time, 8:45 a.m., dismissal time, 3:30p.m.

Grades 10-12

- Rose High School and Agnes Fullilove Community Schools - Begiiming time, 8:45 a.m., dismissal time, 3:30 p.m.

M(Hxlay, August 25 is orientation day te all students. For those in kindergar^ through grade 7, orteitatk will begin at 8:15 a.m., with dismissal at 10:30 a.m. Grades 8-12 will begin orientation at 8:45 a.m., with dismissal at 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, August 26 is the first full day of the 1980-81 school year. Regular school hour schedules listed above will be effective on this date, and lunches will be served at all schools.

Bus Ho. Bus Stcjps

173

180

182

183

158

167

168

169

170

186

Beqjjwinq TlJTte

Eastern & South Greenville

Bancaxift Avenue at West 6th Street Vanderbilt lane at Flejrdng Street Bancroft Avenue at Flejring Street Battle Drive at McDcn^ll Street Lincoln Drive at West 6th Street West Rxkspring Road at 14th St.

East Rodcspring Hoad at 10th St.

West Longreadow Road at Orton Drive East Lcngneadow Road at Rutledge Drive Dalefarook Circle atDeerwxri Drive King)roolc Road at 14th Street

Eastern

Cherry Court Apts.

Eastbrook Apts.

Eiitranoe to Hardee Circle Mams Blvd. where Wilkshire and Tenpletcr Dr. join Prince Road and Valley lane Kent Road and Nichols Drive

Viest Third Street at Paige Dr. west TTiird Stret at Cadillac St. Cijlcrial Ave. at Hudson St.

Colonial Avenue at Ford St.

Third Street at Tyson Street

Stantonlxirg Rd. at 3rd house on right

Stantonburg Rd. at Jenkins Residence Darden Drive at Cox Street Darden Drive at ifest Third Street East Roundtree Dr. at West Conley St. East Roundtree Dr. at Howard Circle

Elmhurst

Halifax and Watauga

N. Village Dr. & Arbor

N. Village Dr. & W. village

S. Village Dr. & Arbpr

Line Ave. & Spruce

Montclair Drive & Claimont Circle

NW comer of Clairmont Circle

^^tle Avenue & Watauga

Howell & McClellan

McClellan & Elks

McClellan & Deck

Granville & Crown Point Rd. Granville & Martinsborough Martinsborough & lord Ashley Lord Ashley & Crown Point Rd.

Crown Point Rd. & Martinsborough Rd Poplar Drive & Lindell'^

Pineview & Lakewood lakewDod & Dogwood Vernon & Heritage Heritage & Kirkland Drive Brinkley Rd. s Highland Drive Stratford Arms Berkshire & Drewry Canterbury Rd. & Avon Avon & Sulgrave

Kenilworth & Williamsturg Rd. Kaulworth & Chowan Rd.

Chowan & Stanwxid Chowan & Williamsburg Williansburg & Asixiry Rd.

Wesley & Stanwood Wesley & Kenilworth Wesley S. Queen Anne's Rd.

103 Queen Anne's Rd.

Brown & Green Arthur s Green Hocins Drive

R. S. Pollard's Store 14th & Broad Streets New Town Apts, cai left 13th 4 Greene Streets 13th & Fbrbes Streets

Oak Square Trailer Park Belvoir Highway 204 Greenfield Blvd.

400 Block of Church Street

1310 Van Dyke

1200 Meadcwbrook

300 Elizabeth Street

1408 Ward Street

902 Colonial Avenue

410 Ford Street

415 Ford Street

504 Ford Street

622 Ford Street

621 Hudson Street

109B Howard Circle

603 McKinley

905a Bancroft

Paris & Halifax

Pciris & Myrtle

210 Columbia

1404 Chestnut

7:30

7:40

7:50

7:20

7:30

7:40

7:30

7:40

7:20

Sadie Saulter

Lakeview Terrace Glendale

Red Barnes Trailer Park 601 Clii) Pines Club Pines & Hearthside Club Pines & Crestline Club Pines & Ripley Club Pines i Greenwood 2902 Eliswoicn urive Ellsworth Dr. & Whittington Circle Courtney & Briarcliff Lake Ellsworth & Trey lake Ellsworth & Dansey 3000 Brmswich Lane 2435 Dicicinson Ave. (across from Westwood)

206 N. Sylvan Circle 113 S. Sylvan Circle Pendleton & Pittman 2709 Shawnee Shawnee & NillJbrook Millhrook & Aztec Aztec & Cherokee

7:20

Howell i Skinner 7:50

Perkins i Griffin *

Skinner k Harris Skinner ( Noroott Norcott ( Bradley NorooU t Goodson Remedy Circle

165 Belvedere Dr. i Placid May 7:20

Belvedere !>:. k Lindenwood 174

Belvedere Dr. k Ckeenwood

Middlebury Middlebury k Ripley Ripley k Crestline 402 Crestline Lindenwood & Crestline Staffordshire k Crestline 209 West Nbodstock Staffordshire k Woodstock Darwin CDurt Harmony k Placid Wsy Placid way k Lindenwood 112 Fairview Vby

166 Olde liordon Inn 7:20

Greaiway Apts, at Country Club

3212 S. Manarial Dr.

202 Ravenwood 302 Ravenwood

Westhaven at Briarwood , 175

Saint Andrews at Sedgefield 102 Saint Andrews Dr.

Fair lane at Oub Rd.

Club Rd. at Greenhriar Courtland & Tamarind Oourtland k Ridge Place

Millirodc k Sunset 176

Sunset at Hillcrest

Sunset at Pine

Sunset at Arlington

Sunset at Glennwood

South Greenville

91 Lakeview Terrace 7:20

Fleming at Roosevelt Avenue 7:40

Fleming at Contentnea Street

Contentnea at Cherry Street

Sixth at McKinley Avenue

Sixth at Ford

Sixth at Bancroft

Battle Drive at McEcwell

Bancroft at Flaning

Tyson at Battle

99 601 Club Pines 7:30

Club Pines & Hearthside 184

Club Pines & Crestline Club Pines & Ripley Club Pines & Greenwood

122 Westwood Drive 7:20

Ellsworth Drive & Whittingtcn Chrcle Courtney & Briareliff lake Ellsworth & Ttey Lake Ellsworth & Dansey 3000 Brunswick Lane 2435 Dickinson Avenue 206 N. Sylvan Circle 113 S. Sylvan Circle Pendletcxi and Pittman 2709 Shawnee Shawnee & Millhrook Millhrook & Aztec Aztec & Cherokee

158 Halifax & Vbtauga 7:20

N. Village Drive & Arbor N. Village Drive & W. Village Dr.

S. Village Dr. & Arbor

Line Avenue & Spruce

Montclair Dr. S Clairmont Circle

NW comer of Clairmont Circle

Myrtle & Watauga

Howell & McClellan

MoClellan 4 Elks

McClellan 4 Deck

165 Belvedere Drive 4 Placid Way 7 20

Belvedere Drive & Lindenwood Belvedere Drive 4 Greenwood Middlebury Middlebury 4 Ripley (^ -'Ripley 4 Crestline 402^estline Linfeiwbod 4 Crestline Staffordshire 4 Crestline 209 West Woodstock Staffords^ire 4 Woodstock Darwin Court Harmony 4 Placid Way Placid way 4 Lindaivrood

166 Olde London Inn 7:20

Greenway Apts, at Country Club

202 Ravenwood 302 Ravenwood Westhaven at Briarwood Saint Andrews at Sedgefield

102 St. Andrews Fair land at Club Rd.

Club Road at Greenhriar 172

Courtland 4 Tamarind

Courtland 4 Ridge Place

Millhrook 4 Sunset

Sunset at Hillcrest

Smset at Pine

Sunset at Arlington

Sunset at Glenwood

167 Granville 4 Crown Point 7:20

Granville 4 Mirtinslmrough Martinsborough 4 Lord Ashley

Lord Ashley 4 Crown Point Crown Point 4 Martinsborough Poplar Drive 4 Lindell Pineview 4 lakaood Lakewood 4 Dogwood Vemon 4 Iteritage Heritage 4 Kirkland Brinkley 4 Highland Stratford Arms Berkshire 4 Drewry Canterbury Rd. 4 Avon Avon 4 Sulgrave

168 Kenilworth 4 Williamsburg Rd. 7:20

Kenilworth 4 (Siowan Rd.

Chowan 4 Starwood Chowan 4 Williamsburg

Williamsburg 4 Asbury Rl. 174

Wesley 4 Starwood Wesley 4 Kenilworth Wesley 4 Queen Anne's Rd.

103 Queen Anne's Rd.

169 Foxberry Circle 7:20

Delwood at Camellia '

Sonata at Sherwood Drive Fairview Way at Aycsock Drive Sherwood at Knollwood Drive Pinecrest at Drexel Lane Drexel lane at Fern Drive Elm at Oakvia^

Southview at Brooks M.

Carriage House Apts.

2109 Charles St.

171

175

7:20

170 N. Overlook at Longwood Drive 72o

N. Overlook at Beamont Rd. (1st) 176

N. Overlook at Evergreen Drive N. Overlook at Beamont Rd. (2nd)

Beamcait at Fairview way Elm Street at Hillside Drive Elm Street at N. Overlook

186 Oak Square Trailer Park 7:20

Belvoir Higtsray 204 Greenfield Blvd.

400 Block of Church Street

1310 Van Dyke

1200 Meadowbrook

300 Elizabeth Street

1408 Ward Street

902 Oolonial Avenue

410 Ford Street

415 Ford Street

504 Ford Street

622 Ford Street

621 Hudson Street

7:30

109B Hcward Circle 603 McKinley 905A Bancroft Paris 4 Halifax Piuris 4 turtle 210 Oolutbia

TWrd Street

Sloan Drive and W. River Hills Dr, 7;30

TanglewDod Dr. and River Hills Dr. ktarf Residence (Rt. 3, Box 75A)

Pineview Trailer Park Part Tterminal Rd. and Higtway 33 St. Paul's P. H. Church River Bluff Apts.

Riverview Trailer Park King's Row Ppts.

Fourth and Sycemore

Fifth and Forest Hill Circle

Sixth and Emul

Sixth and Elm

Sixth and Me^le

Maple and Fourth

Fourth and Lewis

Fourth and Rotary

Fourth and Smnit

Sunnit and Second

First and Harding First and Meade First and Warren warren and Willow Oak and Willow Willow and Eastern Jarvis and Avery

Greaifield Blvd. and Wbodside Rd. 7:30

Greenfield Blvd. and Beachwood Rd.

Beachmood Dr. and Wxdside Rd.

Fireside Rd. and Greenfield Blvd.

Greenfield Blvd. and Guy anith Rd./

Haw Dr. (St. Rd. 1419)

Williams' Residence near end of St. Rd. 1420 Third dirt road on the left heading back west on St. Rd. 1420 P^:pins' Residence at south end of third road St. Rd. 1420 and St. Rd. 1441 St. Rd. 1441 and St. Rd. 1401 Hardee's Grill at St. Rd. 1421 and St. Rd. 1401 Highway 33 and Guy smith Rd.

(St. Rd. 1419)

(Thence to Third Street School to mload K-3 and proceed with 4-6 to wahl-Coates School)

anith Residence (Rt. 8)

Pactolus Hi^way 7:20

Gay Residence (Pollard Street)

Pollard 4 Holbert W. Gun and Jule Legion and Old River Road Legion and W. Dudley Legion and Moore '

Moore and Van Nortwick Van Nortwick and W. Dudley E. Dudley and Pitt E. Dudley and S. Van D)^

Munford and Meacfcwbrook Drive Quail Hollow Trailer Park Mills and Church Church and Van Dyke Church and Allen

Wahl-Coates

Cannon's Apartments (Washington Hwy.) 7:15 Chippendale Dr. and Quail Hollow Rd.

Fox Haven Dr. and Quail Hollow Rd.

Fox Haven Dr. and Washington Hwy.

O'Hear residence on Washington Hwy.

(Rt. 3, Box 74)

Leon Dr. and Salem Cir.

Leon Dr. and Pineridge Dr. (St. Rd. 1817) Pineridge Dr. and lakeview Dr.

Pinerid^ Dr. and Eastern Pines Rd.

(St. Rd. 1727)

Rt. 7, Box 154 (on Eastern Pines Rd. half way betireen Pineridge Dr. and Leon Dr.)

Glasgow lane and Scottish Ct.

Soottidi Ct. and Windsor Rd.

Windsor Rd. and Locfiview Dr.

Lodiview Dr. and Churchill Dr.

Churchill Dr. and Hanpton Cir.

Churchill Dr. and Winchester Dr.

Winchester Dr. and Windsor Rd.

(Thaioe to Eastern School via Washington Hwy. and Cedar Lane)

Cedar lane and Crocdcett Dr. ,;45

Cedar Lane and Jefferson Dr.

Jefferson Dr. and Hamilton St.

Jefferson Dr. and Monroe St.

Jefferson Dr. and fbdison Cir.

Jefferson Dr. and Polk Ave.

Jefferson Dr. and S. Wri^ Hoad E. Wright Rd. and E. Ragsdale M.

(Thence to Wahl-Coates via 10th St.,

Forrest Hill Gir., and 5tb St.)

Hi^and Tr. Pk. on St. Rd. 1726 7; 15

Azalea Gardens Tr. Pk. on St. Rd.

1726

Robin Rl. (mid^ray)

Brook-Valley:

King George Rd. and St. Rd. 1726 King George Rd. and Windsor Rd.

King George Ri. and MoGreogor Lane King George Rd. and York Rd.

York Rd. and Oxford Rd.

Oxford Rd. and King George Rd.

Oxford Rd. and Cheshire Rd.

Oxford Rd. and Windsor Rd.

Oxford Rd. and Christenburg Rd.

(Thence to Eastern School via Wadungtcn Hwy. and Cedar lane)

Fletd^r Place and Laura Lane 7:45

Osceola Dr. (w^) and 14th St.

Deerwod Dr. and KingsbrocA Rd.

Deerwood Dr. and Daldsrook Cir.

W. RagsiMe Rd. and E. Wright Rd.

East Wright Rd. and (instead Ave.

East Wright Rd. and Slay Dr.

Slay Dr. and W. Ragsdale Rd.

W. Ragsdale Rd. and W. Wright Rd.

W. Wright Rd. and Austin PI.

(Thence to Wahl-Coates via 10th St.,

Forrest Hill Cir. and 5th St.

Sloan Drive and W. River Hills Dr. 7:30

Tanglewood Dr. and River Hills Dr.

The Warf Residence (Rt. 3, Bck 75-A)

Pineview Trailer Park Port Terminal Road and Hi^uay 33 St. Paul's P.H. Church Riverbluff Apartments Rivervia# Trailer Park King's How (partnents (Thence to Wahl-Coates via 5th St.)

Colonial Ave. and Vance St. . 7:45

White St. and Oolonial Ave.

Ward St. and White St.

Davis St. and White St.

4th St. and Elizabeth St.

W. 5th St. and Pitt St.

(Thence to Wahl-Coates via 5th St.)

Greenfield Blvd. and Woodside M. 7 30

Greenfield Blvd. and Beachwood Dr.

Beachwood Dr. and WiMdside Rd.

Fireside Rd, and Greenfield Blvd.

Greenfield Blvd. and Guy Smith Rd./

Haw Dr. (St. Rd. 1419) ,

Williams' residence near end of St. M.

1420

Third dirt road on tf left heading bade west on St. M. 1420 Pippins' residence at south end of third dirt road.

St. W. 1420 and St. M, 1441 St. Rd. 1441 and St. Rd. 1401 Hardee's (Srill at St. M. 1421 and St.

Iti. 1401.

HigfwQf 33 and Guy Shdth Rd, (St. M. 1419) (Thenoe to 3rd St. School via Menrarial Dr. and 3rd St.; thence to Whhl-Cbates via Contentnea St. and 5th St.J

180

185

188

177

178

179

181

184

185

122

Rt. 9, Bcxx 570 (raid-way St. Rd. 1706) Rt. 9, Box 580 (14th St. Ext.)

Eastwood;

Eastern Junction of Hardee Rd. and Hardee Cir.

Mans Blvd. where Wilkahire Dr. a. i Tenpleton Dr. join Boerson Rd. and Nichols Dr.

Prince Rd. and valley Lane Kent Rd. and Nichols Dr.

Eastbrook pertinents

Oierry Court Apartments

(tuversity Oondominiun on Golden Rd.

Rt. 5, Box 3 Pactolus Hwy. near Gkeen St.

W. Qm Rd. and Jule Street W. Gun Rd. and Holbert Street Pollard Street (back of circle)

Old River Rd. and Riverside Tr. Pk. legion St. and H. Dudley St. legion St. and Moore St.

Moore St. and van Nortwick St.

Van Nortwick St. and W. Dudley St.

B. Dudley St. and N. Pitt St.

E. Dudley St. and Djdce St.

Hmford Rd. and Meadoirook Dr.

VFW Club on Hmford Rd.

Quail Hollow tr. Vk.

Tioe Tt. Wc.

Owrch St, and Mills St.

Qurdi St. and van Dyke St.

Oiurch St. and Allen Street (Thenoe to Wahl-Ooates via Green St. and 5th St.

Tarlo Hesidenoe (1728 W. 5th St.)

Allen's Chapel IWB Churrfi Hwy.43)

W. RouMtree Dr. and Moyewood Dr.

W. Third Street and W. Conley Street Paige Dr. and Conley Street (Thenoe to Wahl-Coates via 5th St; return to Riverdale via 5th St.)

Cadillac St. and Ward St.

Cadillac St. and W. Third St.

(Thenoe to wahl-Ooates via Hudson St. and 5th St.)

Grenville Middle

Whittington Circle TYey Drive 4 Kiillips HoM 2435 Dickinson Avenue Calvin Way 4 Arlington Shawnee PI. 4 Millhrook St. Sedgefield 4 Andrews Drive Oouitry Club Dr. 4 Qubwey Dr.

Club Pines 4 Greenwood

Crestline 4 Antler

Crestline 4 Ripley

Lindenwood Dr. 4 Crestline Blvd.

Asbury RJ. 4 Martinsborough Rd.

Stanwood 4 Wesley

Kenilworth Rd. 4 Queen Anne's Rd.

Chowan 4 Williamsburg

Crown Point Rd. 4 Lord Ashley Dr.

Kirkland 4 Heritage

Lakewood 4 Dogwood

Lindell 4 Popular

Riverhill Drive

Poxhaven 4 Queen Anne's Rd.

Pineridge Dr. 4 Lakewood Dr.

Salem Dr. 4 Leon Cr.

Windsor Rd. 4 Hasting Ct.

Churchill Dr. 4 Hanpton Churchill 4 Winchester King George Rd. 4 Oxford Rd.

King George 4 Baiury

Oxford 4 York

Rose 4 Ciockett

Monroe 4 Jefferson

E. Wright Rd. 4 S. Wright Rd.

E. Wri^t Rd. 4 W. Wright Rd. (Instead 4 E. Wright Osceola Dr. 4 14th Street 14th St. 4 Airlee E. Rockspring 4 14th Street

Belvior Hwy.

Greenfield Blvd. 4 Wbodside Rd. Woodside Rd. 4 Beachwood Dr.

Gun Rd. 4 Pollard Street Gun Rd. 4 Jule St.

Church 4 Allen Streets

Church 4 Drum

Van Piice 4 Munford M.

Van Dyke 4 Moore

Moore 4 Taylor

Conley 4 E. Roundtree Drive

Darden 4 Cox

6th Street 4 W. Bancroft

Battle 4 McDowell

S, Village Dr. 4 Gteenview Dr.

Montclair 4 Line Avenue

Berkshire Rd. 4 Sulgrave Rd. Berkshire Rd. 4 Canterbury Stratford Arms Brooke M. 4 143 Oakview 4 Drexel Lane Shervcod 4 Aycock Dr.

Fairview Way 4 Aycock Dr.

Azalea Dr. 4 Dellwood Dr.

Hardee Circle Emerson Rd. 4 Nichols Dr.

Ehstbrook Apts.

Riverside Trailer Park Golden Rd. 4 Greenville Blvd. Brcwnlea Dr. 4 N. Overlook Fairview Way 4 Beaunont Rd.

S. Overlook Dr. 4 Forest Hills Dr. Birch St. 4 Rosewood Dr.

Pitt St. 4 Elks Pitt St. 4 Artknr Henry 4 HoweU

4th St. 4 Elizabeth St.

4th St. 4 DBwis St.

V4hite St. 4 Colonial Ave.

3rd St. 4 Hudson Rxisevelt Ave. 4 Douglas Ave.

Batue St. 4 Tyson St.

Myrtle Ave. 4 14th St.

(^rrtle Ave. 4 Manhattan Ave.

4th St. 4 laurel St.

4th St. 4 Forest Hill rirnio Maple St. 4 6th St.

Willow 4 Ash St.

Willow 4 Stancil Handing 4 Willow 1st St. 4 Harding I*ilary St. 4 3rd St.

5th St. 4 Library St.

5th St. 4 Student St.

Sumtt St. 4 Johnston Clark 4 Didcinson Ave .

12th St. 4 Pitt St.

14th 4 Evans St.

14th 4 Qark St.

Aycock Junior

lakeview Terraoe Center Ridge Place at COurtland Qub Road at Fairlane Fair lane at St. Andrews Qouitry Club Clubhouse Oouitry Qub Dr. at Memorial Dr. Poplar at Lindell Dogwood at Lakewood Brinkley at Kirkland

Ridgeway at Broad Street 14th St. at Railroad Street South Green St. at 13th St.

13th St. at Glen Arthur Avenue Berkshire at Sulgrave

First St. at Jarvis St.

First St. at Library St.

First St. at Elm St.

First St. at warren St.

Fourth St. at Elm St.

Fourth St. at Sumtt St.

Ootanche St. at 9th St.

(CoDnuedonPage)

7:45

7:30

7:20

7:45

8:05

School Buses....

173

166

165

167

168

169

170

172

175

180

183

186

188

158

167

168

171

(Continued (ram Page S)

Griffin at Perkins Skinner at K^utedy Kennedy at Bradley Garland at Hcwell Howell at Pitt Pitt at Dp<+

Bancroft at 6th Street Bancroft at Battle Paris Avenue at Panwille Blvd. 600 Block Mfest 14th Street

8:15

182

:05

174

Lakeview Terrace Hopkins Drive Pitt and Arthur

8:15

Woodside at Greenfield Ter.-West vtodside at Greenfield Ter.-East Washington i Van Dyke Muitfcard & Mills Street IXxlley and Van Dyke Moore and Railroad Street

8:15

The Daflv Reflecta

Martxnsb

. Gimrfle, N.C.--niurUy, m-ii

rou^ toad at Granviiie Cr.

184

176

.aimont Circle at Montclair' S. Village Qrive at Greenview Line Avoiue at Watauga Manhattan at Myrtle Myrtle at Colvbia Oeatnut at 14th St.

8:05

Oavis at Ward Street Vance at Oolordal Avenue Ftwrth at lathaifl Street

8:15

177

Greenfield at ast Woodside Greenfield at Beechwood State Road 1419 at Highway 33 State toad 1401 at State toad 1441 sute Road 1401 at Self Ser. Gas Pvnp sute Road 1401 at Hardees Grill sute Road 1401 at Sharpe Gas SUtion Holbert at w. Gvjn Road Moore St. Cormunity Center Van Nortviick at West Dudley

8:05

Hooker Road at Glendale Court Pendleton at W1 Street Pittnan at Calvin way Arlington at Sinset AvemK Hillcrest Smset Dickinson at Vtestwood Street Ellsworth at Courtney Place Courtney at Briarcliff

8:15

West 3rd at Roundtree

North Village Drive at Bancroft

South Villa^ Drive at Bancroft

West Clainaont Circle at Montclair

Spruce at Manhattan Avenue

Myrtle at 14th

Qiestnut at Raleigh Avenue

8:15

Lord Ashley at Nartinsborough Rd. CroMi Point at Lord Ashley Drive Nartinsborough at Asbury Road Linderaood at Placid **jy Lindemood at Hancny Street Crestline at tollingwxd Crestline at Greenwood Drive

187

185

178

6th Street Ford Street Ford & Floning Street Remedy & Gooden Place Pitt & 14th Street