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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Y#ar NO. 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 11, 1978

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagel-IrvliBerflnliN PigeMOMtuaries Page & - Eariy trafd Id N.C.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hunt Proposes Limiting I Graduation Day

Assembiy Session Length

Or WnJJAMlL WELCH AMOditedPkCMWMtw

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly' should consider an amendment to the ^te constitution setting a limit on the length of its sessions each year. Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt, at his weekly news conference, said growth of the legislature in recent years concerns me greaUy. But. Hunt refused comment on plans for an 18.5 million office building for legislators, reportedly included in the proposed state budget scheduled for release next week.

I think the sessions have been longer than they need to be. Hint said, in response to a question about legislative power.

I think thats something legislators have to look real hard at, he said, ive heard an awful lot of good legislators say they dropped out because they couldnt afford the long sessions.

Last years legislative session began in January and lasted more than six nxmths. Legislators reconvene later this month for a session expected to last two to six weeks.

Hunt said he had no specific recommendation for a time limit, except that it ought to be brief. He said the limit would be self-discipline and noted that Virginia has such a constitutional limit.

On other questions, Hunt repeated his opposition to liquor-by-theHlrink, but said the bill befme the House would not be a top priority for him. Hunt listed higher priorities such as the state

School Boord To Roconvono

The City Board of Education will reconvene its Monday, May 8 meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the board room of the City School Board office, 431W. Fifth Street.

The principal agenda item is to be consideration of portions of the 1978-79 current expense budget for the Greenville City Schoote.

budget and economic growth.

Opponents of the mixed drink bill have, in recent days, said they believed passage of the bill would be an embarrassment to Hunt and harm his political future.

Ill make that decision for myself. Hunt said when asked about those comments.

I have never considered that to be a political issue, he said. 1 consider it as a moral issue.

The governor also defended his administrations rehiring of former banking commissioner John Tropman in light of a summary of an SBI report made public Wed

nesday which detailed possible improper actions by Tropman.

Hunt declined to say whether he thought Tropman had violated any state laws in accepting favors from the Northwestern Bank and withholding information from investigators, but said he

made "serious mistakes of judgment.

Tropman was given another job because he wa% less than a year from retirement and nine-tenths of the people of the state... would have made the same decision to let him have that job. Hunt said.

Suspect iMking Gat

EXFLOSKWIXS1W0YS HOUSE Memben of the Wiotervflle Pin Dqwitmnt battle a bine ttiat (Mrayed a house aooth of Wlotenlile on hl^nray 90S. AcoanUng to officials, the houae exploded aboot 5: p. m. yesterday, sendiag Are Into the yard, also destroying a car. Bobby Joyner, Pitt Oouity Fire Manhal, said

WASHINGTON - Senior members of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee say President Carters promise to sell 20 extra warplanes to Israel will not stop a bruising floor figit by critics of his proposed

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to HotMne, The Dalfy Raflaelar, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

OLD eyeglasses '

I iiould approdate tt U you would piEiUA in ^ papar ttw name and addreas of the place one can aepdflideyegBeaealbrchariUd)iepurpoBes.luaed to have it, tnt have loat it. Ttnre are some glasses 1 would like to oootribute. W. L.

That's New Eyes for the Needy, 549 Mlllbum Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 07078.

FEEDBACK

WRONG CLOSING DATE Hotline reported in an item about local bus service yesterday that the family i^ysicians office at Ohkmont Plaza will close May 31. We were in error the expected closing date is June 30.

SOUNDOFF

PRINCIPALS 8TA1EMENT Wa^ tha prlBC^paia of B. B. Ayoock Jtanlor Hi^ School, approciato the Community Watch vohmleers, but at tt* aamo thne we rseanl tha Iro-pttcatkB by one of them that all GfoomrOla City Schooia pttoetoalg do not impond to caUa about iniwto

Mideast jet plane sale.

On the eve of todays committee vote on the issue. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and others said a divisive fi^t now is inevitable, in part because the Carter compromise did not produce the consensus once expected.

Church also said that a close reading of arms sale law shows that opponents of the sales can kill the deal on the Senate floor even if the committee refuses to adopt a disapproval resolution.

To kill the deal which also includes sales to Egypt and Saudi Arabia both the House and the Senate must adopt rejection resolutions by May 28.

Church said the assumption that the sale would go forward if the committee failed to adopt a resolikkm is incorrect because the law permits members to call for rejection on the floor despite committee inaction.

Sens. William Proxmire,

BUUETIN WASHINGTON (AP) -Ite Senate Fpntoi RdUioai Ooinmittee today raieotod by an M tie vote a reeolutlon to blocfc Praaident CartePa pro-poaed aale of wvpianea to three MldileKMtMtioni.

DWis and Robert Dole, R-Kan. say they are prepared to call for such resolutions.

In addition to the commitment to sell Israel the additional (danes in the mid-1980s. the administration promised to give sympathetic consideration to future

Israeli requests for planes.

It also issued a series of assurances to increase

confidence that Saudi Arabia will never use the planes to attack Israel.

Two Appointed By Gov. Hunt

BGWARDDAWKINS

Governor Jim Hunt announced Wednesday the appointment of two area residents to the (governors Office of Citizen Affairs Advisory Council.

Named to the council are Ross Persenger, mayor of the town of Ayden, and Howard G. Dawkins. Director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Persenger has been active in the North Carolina League of Municipalities, of which he is the vice-chairperson of the Legislative Committee. He has also served as Chairperson of the Mk)-E^ Commission.

ROSSPBRSINfXB

C3iaired by Mrs. Jim Hunt, the 25 noember Advisory (Doimcil will assist the Office of Citizen Affairs in accomplishing the objectives and goals as. stated in the Executive Order establishing the office.

The Office of Citizoi Affairs was established to promote greater citizen awareness of and personal involvement in state and local government programs, services and activities; to facilitate citizen communication with the Governor and state government; and to promote and encourage the growth of volunterism across North Carolina.

Retiring Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will be the commencement speaker when East Carolina University graduates a record 2,828 persons Friday.

The cerenrKNiies begin at 10 a. m. and will be held in Ficklen Stadium, weather permitting. If it were to rain, the event will take place in MingesC^oiiseum.

The audience will include Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. former governors. Robert W. Scott and Terry Sanford. U. S. Senators Jesse Helms and Robert B. Morgan, Rep. Walter B. Jones,, legislative leaders, members of the UNC Board of Governors, ECU trustes, numerous and parents and relatives and friends of the graduates. A special guest will be Mrs. Warren Jenkins of Elizabeth. N. J., mother of Dr. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fachet of Col

onia. N.J. his sister and brother-in-iaw.

This will be Dr. Jenkins 40th Commencement for several years there were two commencements since he came to East Carolina 31 years ago. He has served as president and chancellor since 1960. He will be succeeded as chancellor July 1 by Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, vice chancellor and dean of the university of Texas Christian University.

ECU officials emphasized that the public is encouraged to attend. It is suggested that entrance to the stadium area be made from Charles Street, turning left on Sanford Drive and entering the north parking lot. Joe Calder, Director of Security and Traffic, said there will be no direction signs on the south side of the stadium and that it will be difficult to enter from this direction. People are urged to arrive early.

Strong Hints Of New Jenkins Role

ttare was an appaicnt gas leak Id the booae iHwn tiw expkMkn occurred Tim nionberi of tte lidton (}annoo tomfly irare inkle the Imw and ran outside jutt beCoK tte blast occurred.'Two ottMrpcr^ eons In tte yard also escaped iajury. No other tajuries were reported. Damapes were estimatod at $10,000. In?egrtkm into theeqdosioDiscoatiDuing. (Reflector photo by Tommy Fbmat)

There will be, an announcement of significance at East Carolina Universitys graduation exercises tomorrow morning. Chancellor Leo Jenkins said this morning.

That, and, let the Governor speak for himself, is all that Dr. Jenkins, who will retire in June as the head of ECU, would say about reports that he will join the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt as an assistant for economic developmeht.

The governor, apparently, is scheduled to make the an

nouncement at tomorrows commencement exercises.

Jenkins, who has headed ECU as president and chancellor for the past 18 years, and who supported Hunt in the 1976 campaign, has said many times in the past that he would like to work for Hunt after his retirement. Hunt has said that he would like to make use of Jenkins abilities in his administration.

Gary Pierce, Hunts press secretary told The Daily Reflector several weeks ago

that the governor was trying to find a spot for Jenkins in State Government where his talents would be put to best use, and suggested that it might be in the area of economic development.

Pierce also suggested that the position would probably be on a part-time basis.

Sources today said Jenkins would work with the governors program for Economic Development and Balanced Growth, particularly on development in small towns and rural areas.

Bitter Floor Fight Over Warplane Sales In Store

There Will Be 540 Fewer Parking Meters

In Downtown Greenville

Area residents nMtoring iiH to downtown Greenville, Monday, will find 540 fewer parking meters to contend with if they look for a place to park.

Ail but 79 of the 619 meters now in service are scheduled to be removed over the weekend. Police Ciilef Glenn Cannon said this morning.

The chief noted that only meters In the Hooker lot on Cotanche Street, and the Georgetowne Shoppes lot. along with meters around city hall and two at the intersection of TTiIrd and Evans Streets will remain in service.

He noted that the meters in the Hooker lot will be changed to provide ei^t hours parking for 25 cents, while the

Bombed

CARY, N.C. (AP) - Tuo peraooa ere reportad UUed ad aa undetonniiied number lq|und lieD a bomb btoat lapped tlmwe* * dhopping ceotor ta thia Ratoie dwt) about noootody.

PreUmlnaiy reports from tbe aeiw tha* g

man anned tth plaettc ex-ploBtves hl takon aomeone boatofle at tbe ahopplng oentor heo the eiplortvea detonated. The blait leportedly btoer out one waO of the dhondBf center.

SAYS HE BRIBED

NEW YORK (AP) - A Brooklyn rabbi. Lelb Pinter, said in U S. District Court here today that he paid a $5,000 bribe to Rep. Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania.

Georgetowne meters will give 30 minutes parking for a nickel and one-hour parking for 10 cents. The meters at City Hall dnd at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets, which formerly provided 12-minute parking, will be changed to allow 30-minute parking for five-cents.

At the other locations which formerly had meters, according to Cannon, free two-hour parking will be allowed.

He emphasized that police will enforce the two-hour parking limit by issuing tickets just as in the past for cars parked overtime.

Cannon pointed out that an increase in the fines for overtime parking and other illegal parking will go into effect .. Monday, ajso.

He said the overtime parking fee. which has been It, will increase to $2 per ticket Monday. ()vertime parking

Crime Fighter's Tools Stolen

PASX), Wash. (AP) - Crime never takes a holiday, not even when the crime fighter is in school learning how to catch the crooks.

While William Hansen, a Benton County deputy sheriff, was busy learning his trade in the classroom Tuesday night, a thief was practicing his trade on Hansens car. ,

Police said someone broke into Hansens car, which was parked at Columbia Basin C^-iege, and made off with an estimated $542 worth police-re-iated equipment.

When Hansen returned to the car he found the doors locked, but his citizens band radio, a police radio scanner and a radar detector were missing.

tickets, he noted, are the same red tickets used in the past.

Other parking violations, such as parking left to curb, outside parking lines, too near a fire hydrant or sidewalk cns, double parking or parking in no parking or loading zones, will carry a $5 fine, according to Cannon. The $5 tickets, the chief noted, will be white.

Cannon pointed out that officers will keep check on overtime parking violations by marking the tires of parked vehicles with chalk, and ticket cars violating the new new two-hour free parking city code.

Growing Older

WASHINGTON (AP) -11m natkns popiiattoo bit 2MJ mflUon left My L an Id-creaae of 115 mflltai or 6.1 peroent oooopared wilb April L 1970, the Oemea Boran taya.

The bureau alao aaid WetfeMKlaiy the median age of tlM populrtlon baa hit S.4 for tbeflratttiiMalDoelM.1lM flgnre awana there are aa naanjr peopte above tbat age Mbekm.

One wpianettnn la that cbBdren bom during tbe poat-World War n baby boom aregettiioider.

Children under 5 yean old, the preachool popuiatton, (kepped U J penent or IJ ndBton betueen 1970 and U77, the report noted. Mort omen are having fewer

cfaOdren than dmiiw the bte idrtlHrate yean af the UBto, the bureau o^lilned.

The report tadnded popuia-tta eatlmatoa by age, eex and race.

Weekend Of Civic Service By Reservist Unit

I wtodowB wiMB we are made Biraro meS togtawPM I am mme we are not tba only pttoeeiN wte attowl to wch eaOs, but 1 can gpaak die tor oi tara. 1 Itiaak yen. Gena Babar, Aaritoast

Personnel of the U S. Am^ Reserve s 390th Supply Co. here plan to tivn their regular montMy training session this weekend Mo a civic action project that will benefit the community.

The commander of the heavy materials supply unit, Capt. Charles F. SmK|i, said that the company will under-

a V

take a clearance project in-vdving the area north of the river designated by the city for future park use, and also a section in Meadowforook that is in need of clearing.

Smith explained that the Saturday and Sunday project will afford the unit the opportunity to do a service for the communhy while at the

same time accomplish our training.

According to Smith, the unit is planning to use its heavy equipntent to remove junk vehicles and debris from the ponds off Mumford Road that the city has designated for public fishing md the Reserve personnel will also remove several burned out

structures from the area.

H^ pointed out that the weekend project will also involve the clearing of debris and growth from an area, hxMed near the day care center in Meadowhrook, that is constdmd a health hazard. In adctttion to removing debris, several old buddings will be knocked down and

cleared from the area.

All of the work has been coordinated with the city, Smith said, with Public Works director Mayo Alien. City Manager CJtatiie Holii-day. and Recreation and Parks director Boyd Lee working with the unit in designating specific areas of need. The Meadowhrook

Neighborhood Association has also been involved in the coordination, he mentioned.

Items removed from the clearance areas will be taken to the sanitary landfill for disposal, he a<jded, with the exception of a structure that will be moved to the park area foruae by the city as an pggaJO

%-rtm DMy Qrwrlh. N.C.WdMy, May ti. H9l

Miss Hurdle Speaks Vows

Mrs. Littlefield Named President

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sharon Hope HunSe of Greenville Md RotMTt Felts Lougee Jr . of Fayetteville.

The Rev. James Bailey performed the ceremony at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, April 29, A program of music was presented by Ms. Maria Dawkins.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Hurdle Jr. <a Rt. 1, Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felts Lougee Sr. of Durham are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length slip gown of candlelight knit desipied with an overdrape of candlelight chiffon. The elbow length drape, styled with a high neckline, cascaded to a walking length in the back.

She wore a yellow silk lily in her hair and carried a boutpiet of yellow silk lilies and greenery accented with a yellow bow with love knots and streamers.

The maid of honor was Nancy Hurdle of Rt. 1. Belvidere, sister of the bride. The bridegrooms

Births

Stun

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carle Joe Sturz. 110 N. Harding St.. a daughter. Jensina. on May 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhflUiM

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ekl-ward Phillips. 2614 Crockett Dr.. a son. Paul Joseph, on May 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Whitehurst. Lot 86-A Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter. Deandrea. on May 2.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

flnkmr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Coker Jr.. 200 Crestline Blvd.. a dau^ter. Julie Taylor, on May 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MMIe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Charles Mizelle. Rt. 3. Windsor, a son. Jamie Dean, on May 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rflper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Devrix Smith Roper. 3212 S. Memorial Dr.. a son. Steve Reeves, on May 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cuter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leighton Carter. 2706 Webb St.. a son. Christopher Mark, on May 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brown. Rt. 1. Hamilton, a daughter, Yamicka Marie, on May 3. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

FOltagUDe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers Fillingame. Azalea Gardens No. 81. a daughter. Kristy Michelle, on May 5. 1978, in'Pitt Memorial Hospital,

trauuni

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Williams. Rt. 3. Greenville. a daughter. Laura Darnell, on May 5. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rfluw

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Randall Rouse, Rt. 2. Farmville. a daughter. Kimberly Daun. on May 5. 1978. in Pitt Memoriral Hospital.

Bnriiby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Bushby Jr.. Rocky Mount, a daughter. Michele Cahill, on May 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perfectiy Beautiful,

Beautifully Perfect $1,200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OlMilQNP SPEaALISTS

Mrs. Robert Felts Lougee Jr.

father served as best man. Ushers were Rodney Shelbura of Roanoke. Va., John McMillian of Greensboro, and John Pew of South Orange. N.J.

A reception was held In the church parlor following the ceremony.

The bride graduated from Perquimans High School and attended College of the Albemarle and Pitt Technical Institute. She was employed by Home Savings and Loan Association. The bridegroom graduated from Northern High School. Durham, and ECU. He is now a sales representative with McLean Trucking Co.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the cgle will live in Fayetteville.

Officers for 1978-79 of the Welcome Wagon Oub wne installed in a rainbow ceremony yesterday at the Ramada Inn.

Welcome Wagon Hostess Katherine Vinson installed the following: President. Judy Lit-tlefieid: First Vice PresidenL Lillian Parker; Second Vice President, Margaret Yeager; Recording Secretary. Janis Batman; Correspondinig Seoretary, Cathy Mumford; Treasurer, Susan Ridgeway; Historian, Gail Jennings; and Parliamentarian. Gail Shope.

It was announced Share-a-Crafts will meet Thursday. May 18. at 7 p.m. at C Js Crafts, Greenville Square, and Gad-a-Bouts will travel to New Bern May 17 to tour Tryon Palace.

New members welcomed include Jane Dykstra, Pamela Ferrell, Rhea Markello. Diane Nuckolls, Ann Simo. Diane Smith and Kathy Smith.

Committee chairmen are as follows; Membership, Shirley Seaburg; Assistant, Mary Brooks; Prospective Membership. Peggy Woods; Nursery. Jane Westley; Newsletter. Candy Brookbank; Sunshine, Nettie Sharkshnas; Interest Group Coordinator, Sandy Dibbell; Laddies Bowling. Joe Staton; Ladies Bowling, Susie Clark;

Bridge. Irene Adams; Com>les Bridge. Peggy Woods; Assistant, Jeannette Lewis; Gourmet, Ann OConnor; Garden Oub, Charlotte Flanagan; Gad-a-Bouts, Barbara Savage; Golf, Randy Ward; Crochet, Valaie Hoffman; and Share-a-Craft, Theresa Litten.

The program for the June meeting will be given by Ed and Jef Glenn of Jeffersons Florist.

The May board meeting will be Wednesday. May 24, at 10 a.m. at First Federal.

A memorial contribution will be sent to the American Cancer

Pitt Auxiliary Wins State Awards At Meet

PINEHURST - Total Health for the Total Family was the thenoe of the 55th annual convention of the Auxiliary to the N. C. Medical Society meeting here last week.

Mrs. Robert Andrews of Wilmington. president, presided at the meeting which was held in conjunction with the Medical Societys annual sessions at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Oub.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. C. H. Gilliland of Gainsville, Fla., Southern Regional vice president of the AMA Auxiliary, who led a workshop on Membership and Mrs. Bruce Martin of Huntington. W. Va.. president of the Womens Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Associatkm.

Among those attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Ira M. Hardy. Mrs. Alfred Ferguson and Mrs. Jack A. Koontz.

The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society won three

state awards. These were lor monies given to the AMA-ERF (American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation) which then assist medical students in the pursuit of their studies at the various medical schools.

The new president of the 3,200 member organization is Mrs. Robert Means of Winston-Salan. She announced the theme for the coming year is Our Adolescents Their Changing World

Other officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Richard E. Frazier, Roanoke Rapids, president-elect for 1979; Mrs. Hal Roll ins Jr.. Greensboro, first vice presldait; Mrs. Dudley Anderson. Wilson, second vice president; Mrs. Harold W. Tracy, Charlotte, recording secretary. Mrs. Radford M. Butler, Winston-Salem, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Charles P. Ford, Kinston, treasurer.

Special Sale

Limiteid Time Only This Shoe Only

Gnb a pope and pufi In that new leather espadHHel

A fineat combnation of rich soft feather trimmed h nope fioes from Gssual pants lo skirted looks without a cane. And that bouncy crepe sole makes walking a breeze.

Bone-Navy-White Reg. *26.00

$1590

NARIRAUZER-

Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Awards Presented Club At Recent Convention

JudyLittlefleki

Society in memory of Alice Roit-schler.

The gourmet groig) will have a luau at Cherry Oaks club house May 13.

ABWA Members Hear Speaker

The Pirate Charter Chapto* of the American Business Womens Association held its meeting Monday at the Ramada Inn.

A special guest was Miss Pamela Cory, the chapters first scholarship recipient. She will receive a certificate of scholarship.

The featured speaker was Mrs. Betty Grossnickle, owner of the Kitchen Cupboard, Greenville, who gave a demonstration on Chinese wok cooking. She discussed the different types of Chinese cooking. Mrs. Grossnickle conducts classes in Chinese cuisine and classes are held on Wednesday at her shop.

Sandra Nobles was the vocational speaker. She is lead clerk in the accounts receivable department. Hampton Industries. Kinston.

During the business session, plans for the upcoming rum-ma^ sale were discussed. The sale will be held in the parking lot of Carpets By George, Memorial Drive. Greenville, Saturday, June 3 begiiming at 8 a.m. The sale will feature baked goods.

Members attending the recent ABWA Regional Convention in Knoxville, Tenn., reported on hi0ilights of the eveitt. The national convention will be held in Atlanta in November and the regional convention will be hdd next year in Wilmington.

New members initiated into the chapter were Dorothy Gronert, Norma Gray and Barbara Glynn.

The Greenville Womans Oub held its final general meeting of the year Friday at the dub building.

Mrs. Harry Hastings, president. conducted the medirg and welcomed Evelyn Beasley as a new member.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of Distrid 15 and a delegate to the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs Convention in Charlotte, toid of the work the NCFWC is doing. She was named state chairman of International Affairs.

The following awards were received by the club at convention;

A silver basket as first place winner for woiic in the International Policy Division and a certificate f<M- membership increase: and the Home life Department Award as rwner-ig) for work in Consumer Concerns Division of the department. Mrs. Ed Ricks is chairman of the Greenville did) department.

Mrs. Hastings was awarded a certificate of appreciation for her club work and as first runner-up as distrid finance chairman. Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, chairman, received a certificate of aM>reciation.for In

ternational Affairs.

A Idter was received from Dr. W. Rasaputram thanking club hostesses for ho^itality while attending the spring Aslan Symposium. Dr. Rasaputram is a diredor of the International Monetary Fund and deputy

Annual Meet Held In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The N. C. State Beauticians and Cosmetologist Association, Inc. hdd its 39th annual convention at the Royal Villa here.

Beauticians of Chapter 24 attending were President Annie Pu^. Lillie Shiver, Brenda Smith. Fannie Jenkins, Clara Barnhill, Linda Clemmons, Janice Sheppard, Hden Cannon, Theresa Ward. Sylvia Gardner and Joan Hines.

governor of the Federal Bank of Sri Lanka.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Dink James. Mrs. CIcvie Wallace. Mrs. Fran Worsley, Mrs. Jessie Watson. Miss Agnes Fullilove. Mrs. J. Coo Unier. Miss Helen Snyder and Mrs. Lucille Deiner.

A-1 Mrtiar _ Palntm

30 YMra Expwrlunoo CALL DON friNER

m-iwt

To give chicken salad different and interesting flavor, substitute cooked smoked tongue or ham for some of the chicken.

Is Lingerie from Susans the Perfect

Mothers Day Present?

Each day we select two items in our store that we feel are perfect Mothers Day presents. If your selection for a Mothers Day present matches our selction, well present it to you for free. What could be more perfect for Mothers Day? (Limit 2 presents daily)

Find the perfect Mothers Day m

present at Susans. " ^

331 Arlington Blvd.

OFF-PRICE

mmsas!^\M3

SAVEOn Visions Quaiity Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECiAL Event

KMMIIAR nilCI mPAIR

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1.32

3.81

1.14

1.75

1.40

4.05

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1.95

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1.60

4.65

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5.85

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6.90

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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Just In Time For

/WCmEFSDW

S==M/Qri4S=

Special Bedspread Sale

Limited Time Oniy Thru May 13

Queen Elizabeth Bedspread

Twin

Double

Queen

King

Reg.

69.00

75.00

95.00 110.00

SALE

60.00

65.00

80.00 90.00

George Washington Bedspread

R0- SALE

Twin 65.00 55.00

Double 69.00 60.00

Queen 95.00 eo.00

King 99.00 85.00

Downtown MH Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 11, IW#3

'Oeo/t'Ay^

By Abigail Van Buren

e lira ar ontMgo Trgn^M.Y. mww arnO- *.

DEAR ABBY: It all started ei|^t nonths ago whan IU and I started running around with Lynn add Dave. Dave and I would sit in the front and Lynn and Ron would sit in bade. It was all in Wed hold hands and hg and kiss once in a while. I sort of liked it at first, than I noticed Ron was ovardoing it with Lynn.

I said I thought the whole idea was silly and suggested we get back with our own mates, but Ron and Ljmn didnt want to quit. What do I do now. I am sure Lynn and Ron havent gone any further than hugging and kissing, but I'm worried about where it mi^t lead. I love my husband and I know he loves me. There are 5 presdiool children between the two families. What should I do?

RONS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I <kmt have to teO you how ftaolMi you were to have Marted this daagerooa gamenow the 1st Is in the ffre. Tell Ron that If wra are golig to oontinne the friendddp wUh Lynn and Dave, there wfll be no more swit^s. Then gradually see lose and lam of them, and more of other coi^lea who are content to stlek wUh the mates they married.

DEAR ABBY: Golf is a great sport, but why do so numy people who play the game cheat?

I have had the same sad experience with both men and JmIt teeth about their scores.

HONEST GOLFER

women. 'They lie throuidi thel

DEAR HONEST: PeopM Be about their golf soores Cor the same reason tlmy Be about anything elm. They ladi the mlf-confldenoe and seettrity to toB the truth. And sinoe golf is a gaam lavolvlag n exdnaive and confidential relationiridp between m player wsd the baD, the dmating player can usually get away with H.

DEAR ABBY: Please answer this soon as Mom and Dad are planning a trip and we kids will be alone.

We are both young adults. My parents have asked our married brother to Todc in on us while theyre out of town. Does that give my brother the right to barge in whenever he feels like it without giving us uxy warning? Do you think he should have a key to our houm just like he did when he lived here? Doesnt the fact that he is now married with a houm of his own make him smnewhat of an ouUd^r here?

This is causing a terrible fight. We would like your opinion. We are two girb, 18 and 19.

US KIDS IN NEW CANAAN

DEAR KIDS: What "rights your brother has, can (and should) be clearly defined by your parents. And to avoid any misunderstanding, your parenta should tsD you la your brothers premnce exactly what 'iooklng In on entails.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BLEW MY TOP IN HORNELL, N.Y.: Yon blew more than your top. Yon blew your chancos. The test oi a mans breeding is how he behaves in a quarrel.

Would Dock Refund If Money Is Owed

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP -People who look forward to receiving lax refunds every year better make sure they dont owe tlw slate any money. The attorney generals office wants a slate law that would allow refunds to be docked if the taxpayer owes any stale agency money.

The law would be similar to a bank docking a customers savings account when he defaults on a loan made by the bank.

The proposal was outlined Wednesday for members of the legislative study committee reviewing the states revenue laws by R. James Lore, associate attorney general.

Lore cited a student loan as an area where the law might be used. He said if a student gets a state loan to finance his college education, doesnt repay it. and later earns a salary from which state income tax is withheld, the state agency making the loan could dock his state income lax refund for the amount owed. Lore urged the committee to adopt legislation that would lap this virgin, yet fertile source of revenue. If adopted, he estimated the state could recover $750.000 akme collecting money from fathers who fail to support families that get public assistance.

The procedure is legal now under commonlaw principles and the state Administrative Procedures Act. Lore said. But

STUDIOUS PERCHBrian Ripley, a ibident at Colorado College (Colorado Sjalngi), located a unique place to study recently when be moved a chair onto tbe roof of his porch to get smne frah air and a bit of son. (AP Laserpboto)

a law would be needed to determine vdiich agency could get part of an individuals refund check first.

Lore said procedures would also have to be established to protect the taxpayers rights to due process and the agencys proof of debt.

Secretary of Revenue Mark G. Lynch said such a law would be difficult to administer. He said the N.C. Department of Revenue, which is currently able to withhold refund checks of taxpayers who have tax debts from past years, would need more money to match defaulting taxpayers with their refund checks.

It seems wonderful in many ways. he said, but the idea needs study to avoid mammoth problems in adminstra live areas.

Named Marshal At Loulsburg

LOUISBURG - Edgar Wright Hooks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks. Jr., Greenville, was among the eight students asked to serve as marshals for the 1977-78 commencement exercises ) Louisburg College.

Marshals are chosen from first year students having the highest scholastic averages.

The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, met Thursday night at the Ramada Inn. Anne Hardee presiding.

Highlights of the recent Slate ADK Convention were given and congratulations extended to Ann Byrd and Faye Dempsey for election to state president and recording secretary respectively

Pledge services were held for four new pledge members, Carol Brewer and Carol Cox, both of Farmville Central High School; Susan Creech of Pitt Technical Institute: and Sylvia Edmund-son of D. H. Conley Hi^ School.

Following the businees portion. the new officers for the 1978-80 biennium were installed. They are; Evelyn Finch, president, Ayden-Grifton High School; Barbara Tyson, vice president. Elmhurst Elemen

tary: Peggy Congleton,

treasurer, Farmville Central; Lois Haddock, recording secretary. Ayden Grammar; Brenda Little, corresponding secretary. Farmivlle Central; Martha Averetl, historian Farmville Central; Edith Barnhill. sargeant-of-arms. Pac-tolus Elementary; Margaret Norville and Lurline Wheless, chaplains, Belvoir Primary and retired status.

The next event for the ADK is the Southeast Regional, June 25-29. in Asheville. The next Alpha Nu meeting is Sept. 7.

PASTOR SPEAKING

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Joe N. Dixon will speak at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Friday at 7;:iO p. m

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Wit's En<d

By Erma Bombeck

Honorary Sorority Meeting Held Here

My son came home from college last week and gave me his usual greeting. Hi. Mom."

I gave him mine: Get a haircut."

He dropped in a chair and said, Okay.

Whatya mean. Ukay?

1 mean Ive been meaning to get one. My hair is too long and hangs in my eyes and I'm always having to flip it back. Besides, it looks sleazy.

And another thing, I said. I hope youre going to shave off that ridiculous-looking beard. You look like Abe Lincoln with a case of the frizzles

Youre right. Besides, it always smells like pizza. Tomorrow it goes.

"Dont fight me. but if your suitcase has those jeans with the hole in the crotch that is mended with white thread and the zipper has a pin connecting it, you can toss them out.

"I did that already. Bought a

Students Joined In Read-a-thon

GRIMESLAND - Twenty students from the G. R. Whitfield School participated in a read-a-thon sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Retarded Citizens.

The students raised $522 in four weeks by obtaining community sponsors to donate money for each book read. Students who raised $20 or more will receive a booksack.

Participating students were': Michael Grubbs. Vicky Bell, Judy Boyd, Jeff Taft. Jan Heath, Alisha McLawhorn, Cindy Boseman. Lori Nielsen, Catherine Beckwith, Ray Taft, Tres Mills, Michelle Tripp, Denise Stancill, Wendy Hamill. Angela Hardee. Renee Rice, Candace Beckwith, Jill Harrison. Crystal Smith, and Tina Buck,

couple pair of new slacks."

"To wear with those diseased-looking tennis shoes. I suppose Nah. Threw those out too. No one wears dirty gym shoes with a sports coat.

A sports coat? The last time you wore a .sports coat you dribbled milk on it from your Yogi Bear cup. Im giving you

lair warning, you aren I going lo .sleep <*ver\ day until Ihe crack of noon . "

No problem. I'm into jogging now and I go about five miles before breakfa.sl

"You are into jogging? You, who never took out Ihe garbage until I organized a car pool I know, but its really good for you.

' And stay out of my refrigerator and all my junk food. You're not having a chip dip orgy with the stuff Im saving for .Saturday night

"Ail that rich .stuff breaks out your face. Im into milk and yogurt now

The next morning, I opened his door and peeked into the room

He was at his flesk stiKlying.

"I didnt know you were here. I .said I didn't hear the stereo

"I keep it low After all. why should I inflict my taste in music-on everyone* else?"

As I started to leave I saw a gum wrappt'r on the floor

I let it lay.

He was going to lie home three more days and we had to leave something to talk about.

Treat the Graduate to dinner at The Gathering Place

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m Until 6 p. Thursday and Friday 10 a m Until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176.

J^ust In Time For

AiOTHfRS D4Y

; ----------

Special Bedspread Sale

.imited Time Only Thru May 13

Queen Elizabeth Bedspread

Reg. SALE

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louble........79.00........61-8

lueen ____99.00 76.88

ing.. ..115.00.........86.88

George Washington Bedspread

Reg.

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-nD4jrMlMlw, Qmmria, N.C.~nMnHta]r. Mqr ii. n

The Sane World Must Resist

Former Italian premier Aldo Moro should be viewed by the civilized world as a fallen hero in the continuing war against terrorists and murderers.

One can understand the familys bitterness concerning Moros death, but the Italian government acted responsiUy in refusing to deal with a repulsive and thoroughly detestable band.

If society will but allow it. there is no end to what such groups can demand and get through intimida

tion.

There, is intense grief in Italy kxiay because of this senscicsa killii^ and certaMy th% should be. It is a grief that all civilized people should share.

The killing of Aldo Moro should first and foremost strengthen the resolve of the sane world to resist the blackmail of a fanatical few. If we ever shrink fnun our civilized responsibiltties then mankind is indeed lost.

Memories Of Service Have Lingered On

J. Curtis Hendrix, Greenville banker and civic leader who died last year, was the recipient of the ECU Outstanding Alumni Award during the weekend.

The award was received by his parents Mr. and

THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. H. A. Hendrix.

Curtis Hendrix was active in the devc^ment and promotion of his alma mater and the posthumous award is fully deserved.

Out Of Training Schools

QyBIliiNOBLnT

RALEIGH-Ail of the conflicts havent been ironed out many, in fact, promise some heated battles down the road but state and local government officials are moving full speed ahead on getting status offenders out of the juvenile training schools.

The deadline is July 1. Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow says that deadline will be met ... 100 percent.

Youth ' Services Division Director William Windley concurs. Those currently in the training schools on non-criminal charges will serve out their terms. But, says Windley, effective July 1, the system will accept no more status offenders, not even for one day ... that is the law.

Status offenses are noncriminal acts for which juveniles have been sent to a state institution, while an adult cmnmitting the same act would not be touched by the law. The offenses include school truancy, running away from home, generally undisciplined behavior.

Tnanuod

THE INSIDE REPORT

At one time more than half the population in the training schools was made of children sentenced for such offenses. But three years ago, the General Assembly passed a law re<;^iring commtaiity-based counseling, treatment, training, or rehabilitation programs instead. Training school population has since dropped sharply from about 1.20 to a current population of 963. Two of the seven training schools were converted to other uses.

In March. 38 per cent of those entering the training schools were status offenders. The number has fallen as low as 24 per cent, at times.

Dr. Morrow says she does not foresee closing any other facilities, and that some are overcrowded at this time.

Local boards of county commissioners, working with public or private agencies, are responsible for developing the community programs. and Dr. Morrow repwts that 96 counties are already geared iq), with one more (Gaston) to come on board within a year.

Gradually, opposition to the

community based program is fading. That opposition was based on a number of factors, depending iqaon the source of the opposition;

Local governments protested that funds were not provided; a million-dollar appropriation and the promise of more to come has relieved that:

Juvenile judges said they need training school commitment as a threat to bring some youngsters in line. Of the judges. Dr. Morrow says. Im sure they intend to cwn-ply with the law which says simply no more status offenders will be sent to the institutions.

Oaoly

Court, officials at local and state levels have ai^ued that once a child comes into contact with the courts he belongs to them and they

should run any subsequent treatment or counseling programs. Of that. Dr. Morrow says. As we work closely together, we will see some changes in attitude.

- Other agencies have sought to get a claim on the money and personnel being channeled into the effort.

The opposition lue not ended...but we are going ahead and getting down to the business of making sure that there are adequate resources to meet the needs of these children. says Dr. Morrow.

Recommeqdations from the Juvenile Code Revision Commission will be to establish a system of intake counselors to work with juveniles and their parents, divert them from the courts where that is the best course, and to oversee placement in proper treatment programs. Where will that large, important. and well-funded program be lodged? Will the courts run the system, or will Youth Services?

That will be up to the General Assembly to determine. The essential thing is that we all work together. Dr. Morrow says.

1976 Ploy Haunts Reagan

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT ItraVAK

WASHING-rON i- ^Umald Reagans unsuccessful 1976 ploy iq naming his^ vice presidential choice before the Repii)lican convention met is coming back to haunt his plans for another presidential try in I960.

In 1976, underdog Reagan, attempting to force President Gerald R. Ford to reveal his irhoice for Vice President )efore the Kansas City convention, announced his own astonishing choice: liberal Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania. In 1980, would prospective front-runner Reagan have to prove his consistency by naming his ninning-mate in advance again?

The tentative answer by Reagan advisers; yes. But that raises another question. Would the choice again have to be Schweiker?

Schweiker is still distrusted by the Republican right, v^ich blames Reagans convention defeat by Ford on the Schweiker ploy, devised by campaign manager John Sears. But the friendship between Schweiker and Reagan has flourished; Schweiker

has nwved toward the right, lowering his liberal rating and even voting against the Panama Canal treaties. However. Reagan will be 69 years (dd in 1980. Fellow Republicans see him as a one-term possibility. Thus, his runningmate will be viewed as heir-apparent. Reagan insiders seriously doubt whether Schweiker is strong enough to fill that role.

A footnote: An escape route might be Anne Armstrong, former ambassador to Great Britain, who as Vice President would not be considered heir-apparent. This option became more fascinating to Reagan insiders recently when poll results indicated a woman on the ticket is far more acceptable to the public today than in 19%.

BLA8TFR0II BURNS

Dr. Artiur Burns, still the weightiest economic voice in town a month after leaving his post as Federal Reserve chairman, had no malice in his heart when he bluntly advised President Carter to take a salary cut as a symbol of his inflation battle.

In fact. Burns arrived at a Chamber of Commerce dinner here to pick up a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnclie Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUbiished 1882 Pubikhed Monday Thrwigh Friday Afternoon and Snaday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pttblithera Second Clau Postage Paid

at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Ronte Monthly 13.88

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

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18.88

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MEMBER OF A880CMTED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-clnsively entitled to nse for fnbHcation aU news dispatches credited U it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnblished herein. All rights of pnblications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrtishig rnles and doadttaes avaHaUe Membor Andit Bmreaa of Cirettlatlon.

distinguished service award (a crystal ball) with no speech. He had no iiUention of talking and no plan to riticize Jimmy Carter who decided against his reappointment as chairman on the Fed last winter.

But when he accqited his award, the 74-year-oid Burns was moved to warn against rising inflation and the importance of Mr. Carters antiinflation effort. One Burns-ism; To emphasize federal leadership in unwinding the inflation, the President should cut his own salary ($200,000), say aboU 10 per cent, and call upon all presidential appointees and members of Congress to do likewise.

At that point, Burns was in-temgited by cheers. He continued; The President should call on top corporate executives to refrain entirely from any increase in salaries for two years. Again, this time surprisingly, his au-dience of high-paid businessmen applauded. Well, you see, I misjudged this audience. he quipped.

In the old days, such explosive anti-inflation proposals might have been modified by political requirements. But now Burns, with his uncommon dignity, is a former govern

ment official, he can say what he wantswhatever Jimmy Carter, members of Congress and industry moguls think.

TO car. GIVE Rep. Ed Derwinski, senkH* Republican on the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, has struck a bargain of sorts with President Carter, offering his help to pass the Civil Service reform bill but getting an administra! ion go-slow on Hatch Act reform.

Derwinskis move may mark the start of an overdue Republican effort to play tit-for-tat with the embattled Democratic Presidentf When be and RepuUican members of the Civil Service Committee arrived at the Oval OfHce at the Presidents invitation on April 4, Mr. Carter said in effect, look, I cant get thte bill (Civil Service reform) throu^ without you; I need your help. Derwinski, who favors most parts of the reform bill, immediately asked for a slowdown on Hatch Act reform (which would weaken present political restrictions on government employes).

liie President was noncommittal. But White House aides say privately that since Civil Service reform is top priority on the Presidents le^ative rCtaattUHfaoiMtfBdJ

Public Forum

Tsttei

Now that the greatest of all Mundm is over (one that makes Watergate loOk like a Sunday School picnic) and the Treaties of the Panama Canal scheme all packed in a neat package ready to be handed over to the little Commie dictator Toni jos. what next?

Is it just possible the State of Alaska would be on the agenda for the next great give-away? Why not? Tm sime If the Government of Soviet Russia complained loud enough about how the U.S. took advantage (rf her when we bought the good state from the RepuUic-oot too numy years ago-tfals same Give-Away Aihninistration would try to make amends, and thoee Senators that voted our Canal down the river wouU do the same of the State of Alaska. God forfokP Smely we. the pecle, have seen enough!

We have stood in the bleachers while our public servants, sent to Washington in good faith, tioned their backs upon the greater majority of us and voted to give billions of U. S. taxpayers dollars away, as well as one of the greatest engineering feats of all I imes Our Canal.

We the voters, surely will not forget on future election dat.

OwBf.OMIwB

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

No Urgency Manifest

WASHING'TON - President Carter flew out to Denver last week to pig>licize his enthusiasm for the development of solar energy. Millions of Americaiui who may oppose him in other ventures will support him in this one. They will wish the presidents enthusiasm were even greater.

Sad to say, we are nowhere near where We ought to be in the development of alternate forms of energy. Our country is supposed to be the most inventive country on earth; we are blessed with many of the worlds finest scientists and engineers; ours is a land of

can<io imagination. The difficult we do at once; the impossible takes a Ut|le lofijger.

This gung-ho spirit has yet to be seriously manifested in harnessing the inexhaustible energy of the sun. If our famed foresight had been working five or ten years ago, by this time a cradi program would have brou^t the cost of solar installations down to competitive levels with other fuels. We would be deriviiig 10 or 15 or 20 perceig of our energy needs from unconventional sources rather than the miseraMe fraction of 1 percent we are developing now.

Public Forum;

Lotten Kdxnttted fiw Publte Fonna inuit be Unodted to 300 word*.

IhOieeditar:

Attempts by the Federal (3overnment (NHTSA) and N. C.'s Dept, of Crime Control and Public Safety to concentrate so much effort and money on drivers doing over 55 m. p. h. is waste and a disservice. It may end iq) doing more harm than good because it tends to draw attention from the real killers on our highways, drunks and inexperienced drivers.

Speeding ranks very low as the primary collision factor, way behind DUls and driver inattentkm. Laws requiring the use of seat belts in Quebec and Sweden and dramatically cut highway deaths there. Does the NHTSA or N. C. -CCPS care about these statistics? Apparently those in aikhority in Washington had rather scream at Col. Jenkins for N. C.s64 percent spring record than push for a real lifesaver, mandatory buckle-up.

So if driving over 55 m. p. h. is not such a big killer, perhaps were saving gas? Hardly I Domestic demand for gas has actually risen from 6.674 billion barrels a day in 1973 to .6.978 billion a day in 1976. According to Dr. John Eberbart of the Dept, of Transportation, the most accurate government study shows a maximum fuel savings of one perce directly attributable to the 55 mph limit. The same savings could be had by simply property inflating every tire in this country! If anyone is serious about saving gas, he will buy an economy.car, drive less or both. Most economy cars get better gas mileage at 70 mph than full-sized ones get at 35 mph. Yet have they been outlaws? Slowly, but surely, yes (by 1985-CAFE Law.)

'There is such a variance in our hi^iway system that to try and fix any one speed as a national limit is unrealistic. on an interstate in most situations is ridiculous. So is 55 on some of our twisty county roads, for the opposite reason.

1 thank the N. C. Hi^way Patroi for the excellent job it is trying to do, even thou^i it is now little more Uian a branch of the federal government. Ownership of a Fuzzbuster II doesnt make me bl ind to the great service th^ daily provide.

FraritCJooM

FamnrlDe

ToflwedMxr:

Your May 5 editorial on solar energy was certainly timely. Sdar energy will be an important part of our future. However, if people are not to be turned off ty solar energy in the future, it is important not to oversell it in the present. It is essential that those who sig)port the development of solar enei^ be accurate in the claims they make for it.

For example, contrary to your editorial claim, the sui is not the source of all our energy. For one example, geothermal energy also sig>piies energy to the earths surface. This form of energy has^its origins in nuclear decay occwring within the earth. In addition, it is unlikely that it (the sun) can solve our present energy problems. Solar enei^. for the foreseeable future, will have little overayu impact on the indiBtrial and transportation sector of oiw energy mix. Indeplh studies have indicated that, with maximum effort. 25 percent ooigrlMtion to our energy needs from solar energy would be possible in about fifty (50) years. We will need much more than this to fiii the gap left by our diminishing foffiil fuel reserves.

Finally, it should be aated that it is not true that since the Mr is already part of our environment, harnessing its rays will upset the balance of nature. All forms of solar energy have an environmental impact which must be carefully evaluMed. Solar thermal electrical power generation presents enviroaroenlal praUemt similar to those produoed by eonventioaM power plants. Even locid sppHrattsns sndi as solmr pansB hr kom heating present problenis. For example, three-dhnensiaoal mi-ing to prevent shading of a homeowners solar panels may force the cutting of trees used i^ a neighbor for cooling shade during the summer.

Solar energy is a beautiful energy source whtch should be utilized to the iidlest. We should not be cHsiqipointed to And out that His not perfect.

Joinii in last weeks Sun Day fun, Mr. Carter appeared to have cai^t the solar spirit. High time. His pending energy package contains no nHxe than a feeble lick and a promise for future tax credits and subsides. His existing programs are scattered all over the bureaucratic lancfocape.

Doubtless, these existing programs are better than nothing. The Department of Housing and Urban Development. in cooperation with the Department of Energy, has an atlve program of grants for demonstration solar heating and cooling projects in residential units. Under this program, applications are solicited from builders and developers for pttnts that wUI pay the difference in cost between conveiHional installations and solar installations. In the third round of grants, announced last August. 189 iq>plicants-got $6 million for installations in 3,468 bousing units. *1110 fourth round is now coming up.

A few other (Mograms are indifferently kicking around. 'Die DOE has a $500,000 fund for small-scale |x>jects. The HUD folks have a commuiity block grant appropriation that mif^t be available for solar experiments. A "hot water initiative undertaking is languishing in Penn-sylvania and ConnectioH. Some solar loan money te availabte. Mr. Carters proposed 1100 million for researdi and development, if it materializes, coidd push the cause alons.

Thats about the size (rf it at the federal ievd. The states, in point of fact, are ckdng more than Washington. More than half the states have enacted legislation to |m>-mote solar develtqpment thnwgh a variety d properly tax credits or deductions or loans. The National Solar Heating and Cooling Information Center, Box 1607, Rockville, Md., has rafts of informatioa. HUD and the Department of Commerce also have helpful bulletins.

All of this adds up to mi^ty little. Granted, the technical proMems of adapting solar energy are tough. huhepBK Mnisveiafaiioltible - and the potcnUal rewards are beyond cakiddhm. If the same spirit and money were brought to solar power that 15 years ago were iqpplied to q;>ace exploratioo, the problems could be licked in another decade.

(Ommdmpit09)

Honor Patriot

Of 75 .

By JUIJBUXI APBpecWOomspondent ^

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -j The day began chilly and we^ generally rotten, which-some thoi^t generally apt. Soon owugh, though, the su4 broke through, and under bright spring sky, with p and pageantry, with bugles banners, with fifes and drum^ and marching feet, with band^ and booming catmon. this tow^ paid honor to a long-remenv bered son, Benedict Arnold. I Honest. They do H everj year.

Of course Benedict Arnolg was a traitor, Capt. Bob Hunt^ er said. 'What we honor i| what happened here on thi^ green in 1775 and the man whe did it. who was Benedict Ari nold.

Capt. Hunter Is a member of Benedict Arnolds old outfit. Uu} Governors Foot Guard of Com necticut.

As other members here gatM red for the celebration. Um captain was aii gotten up h| white knee britches, black leg^ gings. scarlet coat, sword, fur hat, a figure in a London travel poster.

The celebration was not, however. held on the anniversary of Benedict Arnolds 1775 exi plolt on the New Haven green: That happened April 22. Wha^ with Aprils unpredictable weather, the Foot Guard picks a weekend in May for its am nual observance, in this cas8 May 5.

(May 5, incidentally. Is the anniversary of the Sack o Rome, rardy celebrated, as HI the Sack of New London. New London. Conn., just up the road, was Benedict Arnolds birthplace. In 1781, Arnold led the British sackers.

(Last Saturday, May 5, was also the day the Veterans of Foreign Wars in neighboring New York picked as Loyalty Day. but one festivity at a time. Back to Benedict Arnold. I What Benedict Arnold dki late in the Revolution were act^ of treason. Capt. Hunter said, He was a traitor. There is no denying it, and we dont.

What he did here, thou^ was an act of patriotism and theres no denying that either. It might be difficult for some tp separate the tvm, but we hav8 no trouble. Powder House Day is a time-honored celebration in New Haven."

Thats what it is called, Powder House Day. and heres why. _

(OndtauedonpiaBk)

40 Years ; Ago today ;

For the first time in history. # mall will go out from Greenville ; via air mail on Thursday of next <

tlMMxIf

VfWA. 4

All persons having mail going > long distances are urged to send I it by plane.

liie occasion is in observance . of Air Mali Week, and the ser- ^ vice will be for one day (miy. t

J. P. Winstead of WUson, wUI * make the air mail pickqp, leav-1 ing Wilson at 8:30 a.m., arriving in Farmville at 8:50; Greenville, r

9:20; G<4dsboro. 10:00; Sdma. 10:30; and Ralei^, 11:20.

The mail plane will land at tbe I airport on Dudley field and will * be here only for a few moments. I

The House Appropriation Committee in sending the new spending-lending to

Congress included 24 North Carolina post offices in the list of projects eligible for construction under the proposed $60,000,000 for new Federal buildings.

Farmville was appropriated $70,000 to build a new post office there.

-L9BBCMri|jr

Strength For Today

OOMWCNCBS

Everyone knows that we live in a plijMral universe governed by natural laws. Drop a stoK. and H falls to earth according to a certaiii anatlmalical for-

OMia

VteMr ptgfie are aware that we Hve ia a moral and si^uM uBiverae alao. This universe likewise has Ms own laws, and when these are broken, certain cooNquenoes fottow aa surely as do the consequences of breaUng the lawtnf Ifoephysical MlMraa.

. .R.'.JWl ham iigg.

. WBiypHINtlBMiwwMn af f-ffiiriiinrii a

Paul expressed it by saying, Be not deceived. God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he alao reap."

If we do wrong and repent, the guilt of our wraiqi-doiig is always removed. But as for the consequences, we know only UuH these sre in the hands of God and that He wiU act in accordance with His will. Sometimes He seto the consequences aside: sonetimes He does not. But we can be SUV tint whatever His dedsk. it is for mr uMlinale welfare

Tbe DaOy iteflector. Greeovffl, W.C.-Hiiidy, May u, wm~4Mother^ Day Gift Salea

Great Moms. Great gifts.

Great savings.

See us for the iast two.

Now

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sffselive ttwougli Saturday

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Reg. $33. Sale 24.75 Women's 24" Pullman,

Reg. $42. Sale 31.50 Womens 26" Pullman,

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Lt. Gov. Green Hunting Funds

AOONC8RB8BAT. her. aieooctarflMnM M

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Water Camping Trips Are Being Sponsored

ARAPAHOE - A series of one and two-week summer water camping trif, headquartered in the Pamlico County town of Arapahoe, are being sponsored by the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.

The camping expeditions get underway on Sun^y May 14, with the last time period the week of September 10-16.

Kilpotrick..

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If the necessary commitment to solar development is to be made, a number of supporting decisions ought to be made, also. For example; Residential subdivisions ought to be platted, and roads laid out, to take maximum advantage of sunlight. Certain solar collectors may require large areas of land; we ought to be planning for these needs.

A hundred such areas of development invite the attention of our brightest minds. We ought to be working actively on wood, on wind, on tidal energy. Certain dry plant material, according to Dennis Hayes in a recent Worldwatch Paper, contains about as much energy per ton as low-quality coal. Not nearly enough experimental work is being done on alcohol and methane as substitutes for gasoline and natural gas. What we are talking about is a race for survival and thus far were only jogging along.

Called the Outer Banks Adventure, the camping periods will involve youth in two age groups the yogh pbup for those 16-18; and the young adult group, for those 19 to 35-years old.

A conq>lete schedule of the two groups and the time periods available to each are :

Youth Group June 11-17, one week; June 16July 1, two weeks; July 23-Aug. 5. two weeks; Aug. 6-12, one week; and Aug. 13-26, two weeks.

Young Adult Group May 14-20. one week? May 21-27, one

week; May 28-June 3. two weeks; July 2-8, one week; July 9-22. two weeks; Ai. 12-26, two weeks; Aug. 27-Sept. 2. one week; Sept. 3-9, one week (married colles); and Sept. 10-16, one week.

The organization of the program will be set ig) in small groig of ten campers and two leaders.

The sailing phase of the camp will be carried out with the use of the Hobie Cat (Catamaran), a

sailing vessel designed for utmost safety and dependability. The grand finale will be a sailing adventure along the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

The fee for the camp is $100 per week. This covers all meals, camping gear, the use of boats and all incidentals except clothing, a sleeping bag, and personal needs.

For more information interested persons can contact Rev. John A. Fanner, Manager-Director, Camp Don Lee, Rt. 2, Box 80-A, Arapahoe, N. C., 28510 (tel number 249-2106); or Ht^ H. Cameron, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Box 10955, Raleigh, N. C.. 27605 (td number 828468>.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - U. Gov. Jimmy Green says there is no better way for him to make an inteliigent decision about his politicd future than with the help of his friends throughout the state.

So several thousand of those friends have been asked to hdp fitumce his political future through membership tai The Jimmy Green CtMnet. Letters were mailed recently Green backers to oontilbiite 1240 each to become members of the group, according to Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr.. a Raleigh physician who serves as treasurer of the Green cabinet.

Johnson said the letters were mailed to known supporters of Grera throughout the state and the intial response by mail and telephone had been good.

The formation of the cabinet was announced in early March by State Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg. who described it as an advisory group that would be organized in each of the states 100 counties. Lawing is chairman of the group.

The purpose of this ventine is manifold. Green wrote in the May 5 letter, but first and foremost, it is to keep me, as

Evans Novak...

(OoaOaa&Itmnp^)

list, he will take the heat off the Hatch Act.

A footnote: One major reason for Mr. Carters problem with Civil Service reform is harsh opposition to it among federal workers. Two Democrats on the committee Herbert Harris of Virginia and Gladys Spellman of Maryland are heavily influenced by federal workers in their suburban Washington constituencies.

your Itadenant govomor bettr informed as to your needs and wishes.

Fwlher down the rtad. at the proper time, a decisison will be made regarding my future in North CaroHna govern-1 can tUM of no better way to make n MeUigeid decision than to have taiput from all of my friends througwwi state."

The May 5 letter said that newsletters, surveys and public opinion polls would be uaed to keep Green in contact with cabinet members.

You will be furnished with a very attractive Jimmy Green Cabinet menrimr decal for your automobile. a pocket card designating you as a cabinet member with the state toast on the reverse side, and a very im-IHCssive certificate, suitabie for framing, which 1 will present to you personally at a meeting to be heW in your area, the letter concluded.

Loh Col.

(OoBtlamdtnmpam*)

When Arnold, who was captain of the Foot Guard, the local militia, got news of the Battle of Lexington three days after the event, he asked for the keys to the towns powder house so he could arm his men and rush to the Massachusetts patriots aid.

The town fathers, however, had voted toftay neutral and refused to giv^ up the keys.

Arnold marched his 65 men iq) and down the green menacingly. demanded the keys and said he would break in the door unless he got them. The town fathers gave up the keys. Arnold took the powder and shot and marched off to Lexington.

rhe Governors Foot Guard has been in continuous service ever since, each year re-enacting that drama on the green. Except that instead of marching to Lexington they march to their armory for a big bash.

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The inmrtiBi mfir ma dUeheo imtm mq heUrae Iran legend li the PiMkaM lor O the race ta he Into Wdlvllitr 4riih dnNBM ol nndog hone Ib hig raoe. The heene, iilGh heeecotodTV',ptiMniOeepergenon.(APf.eeerphoto)

futurist Likes idea Of Industriai Worid's Faii

By MAY BABIUeit AP WiwHiilww ~

NEW YORK (AP) - FJf. Bifandlary Is upon os a visionary opttanM, phllooopber and futurist. He agrees with the proponents of pni In some ways but It sin^y cheers him

The feudal tndustrlal world Is coHapstng around us and 1 rejoloe and marvel In It, says Eafandlaiy.

He beUeves that anyone alive M years from now will be Immortal, there wlU be limitless energy and food, we will reproduce If we chooee to by donli and test tube babies, we win an speak the same bn-fuage. wOl be linked by Instant communication and wUl have no permanent homes or families.

His only fear of his projec-tlons not prethctlons, 1 have no oystal baU - are that ttwy mipt be a Ultle con-aervattve.

Ten years ago when I said

these things people were ready to throw tomatoes at roe, but that was all right since I'm a vegetarian and love tomatoes. But now when I am on panels or talk shows, the questions are not if, but when.

Who is Esfandiary and where do his futuristic theories come from? From his self-description on his three books, *Up-Wing-ers, "Telespheres, and Op-timiaro One:

I am Universal. I tnmslive aU over the planet... Am born nd reborn every day. I Intend to live forever....

This Iranian-bom philosopher had lived in 10 to 15 countries by the time he was 15. A pibal diplomatic brat, as It were. Daddy being in the corps.

He says be had no fedfa^s of being uprooted. Fr from feeling burdened, I felt very uplifted. The new has never awed me."

He si^ hes never been married, lives in Greenwich Village above a restaurant that emits

wonderful smdls at 3 oclock in the morning and spends his summers at a mobllia in the fashionable Hamptons on Long Island.

BloMlla, as one flnds in the glossary of madeng) words in the back of Esfandiarys works, is The stage beyond family

and commime. A mobllia is a fluid commune a transcommune. People linkup for a few days or weeks or months then Itaikoid.

I have several degrees from the finest kindergartens in Asia. Degrees woidd be useless. Hooks that I recommended two years ago are now out of date. What I would have learned 20 years ago would be conqrietely out of date. I take courses constantly and read volumes of scientific Journals.

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OouM Action Pack battorlss. TMs ds^ cycle battery Is specially constructed to ghre you hours d tiDuMs tree powsr.

Group M-Bae. 40.98. Sale 43.95.90 amp/hour. For the aarloue fMwrman. ItoM aH day and charge book to maximum power Ume after Hme.

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-naDMIr Mtov. Qnmm, N.C.tlwmhy. May U. Mi

Postmoster Is Awarded Honor

ROCKY MOUNT - Henry Dunn. Jr.. Postmaster of Tar-boro, was awarded the Postmaster of the Year Award at the annual meeting of the Third N. C. Postal District of the National Association of Postmasters held in Rocky Mount Saturday.

The Third District en-

]

? Honor Lists At i Middio School

FARMVILLE - The honor roll and principal's list for the fifth marking period have bei

* announced at Farmivlle Middle

* School.

* Honor roll students are; I Michelle Allen. Martha Britt,

Junior Everett, Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Hobgood. Kelly Johnson, and Angela Liverman, sixth grade; Gary Hobgood, seventh grade; Lynn Pollard, eighth grade.

The principals list is as follows; Charlie Blow, Wanda Gorham. R. D. Johnson. Anita Joyner, Robby Joyner. Phil Lewis, Tommy Mayo. Kirkie McGaughey, Sandra McLawhom, Wanda Suggs, and Gina Windham, sixth grade; Sylvia Alleri. Caroline Gay, Suzanne Moye, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens. Ray Peaden, Vanessa Shackelford. Jennifer Walston. Wade Corbett, Donna Costner, and Karen Dunn, seventh grade; Linda Fortenberry. Anita Collins. Jeff Joyner. Jamie Futrell. Karen Liverman. Julia Smith, and Mark Strickland, eighth grade.

compasses too post offices in Ik North Carolina counties Durham. Edgecontiw, Franklin. Granville, Halifax. Johnston. Nash. Northampton. Vance, Wake. Warren and Wilson.

frying Berl^ fC^bratng 90th Birthday: He's tifi Composing

By MKB SILVERMAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Irvif^ Berlin celebrates his 9Mh birthday today, still pecking out times with one finger on the special piano that gave the world White Christmas, God Bless America," and l,-000 or so other songs.

I dont think therell be much of a bash. Berlin told a

recent caller Although he says hes in exceiient Miape, he rarely leaves his Manludtan townhouse overlooking the East River.

A quiet family gathering. is how a dose friend described the birthday observances. Berlin and his wife of 52 years, Ellen, have three daughters and nine grandchildren. Ifeil probably ^>end his day read-

HENRY DUNN

Earl Allred, Postmaster of Oxford and chairman of the selection committee, presented the award to Dunn. Because of his knowledge and ... his energetic ability to motivate people and his willingness to help his fellow man ... his leadership is well known . . . Allred remarked, paying tribute to Dunn.

The citation pointed to the civic and community work carried out by Dunn, with emphasis placed on his services as a member and chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education.

ing, watching 1V, or maytw dokig some painting, which is

his hobby.

He may venture Mo his dan, where Mts the latest in a series of trick pianos Berlin has owned throiMh the years. Because he never learned to music nor play in any key but F sharp, he uses a keyboard consisting mostly of diaips and flats, with a shift lever underneath that allows him to switch to whatever key he wants.

Although his last Broadway show. M#. President, opened 16 years ago, Berlin is still writing songs and says he has an awful lot of uppublished stuff lying arouid.

The stuff that he has published yields some staggning statistics, such as White Chri^nnas sellbig 113,067,354 records and just in the United States and Canada S,-588,845 copies of sheet music. A fiBid he set up in 1940 to benefit the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts with royalties from God Bless America has netted $673,939.46.

This most American of all songwriters was bom Israel Baline in Czarist Russia, son of

a rabM who fled a pigram hi 1888 and settled on New Yorks Lower East Side. In J7, the younger Baline became Berlin when he pUUisbed hit first song. Marie From Sunny Italy.

Four ynrs later. AMtan-ders Ragtime Band with its novel syncopation became an intematiooai hit. and the boy who never made it past second grade was launched on a career that was to make Mm a multimillionaire.

He coMrols the rigits to all his songs and draws royalties from revivals of shows like Annie Get Your Gim and Call Me Madam and fnrni the films for which he wrote music ^ including several Fred Astaire<tinger Rogers classics.

If Berlins life typefies the American dream, his songs also capture esseMial qualities of his adopted land patriotism. vitality, even cominess. The very titles have a plainness that makes them sound deceptively as if anyone could have thought them ig>; A Pretty Girl Is Uke A Melody, Oh, How 1 Hate To Get Up in The Morning.

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NINETY TODA YOoinposarlrvii^ Berlin is Mill peddng out tunes wttfa one finger on the piano as be marks his 90th birthday. I don't think there'U be much of a bash, he told a recent caller. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-9

Revival Begins Friday Night

FARMVILLE - The Rev. James Avery of Kinston will conduct a revival at Beacon FWB Church near here Friday through Sunday.

Rev. Avery is pastor of Faith FWB Church in Kinston.

Special singing is planned and a nursery will be provided. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

The church is located one mile west of Joyners Crossroads. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley.

Arrest Suspect On Drug Count

Mark Bernard Rasdai of Rocky Mount was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday, charged with possession with intent to sell MDA.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the arrest was made in connection with a joint Police Department-State Bureau of Investigation undercover investigation which has resulted in more than 20 persons being charged with drug law violations.

SBI spokesmen said more than $7.000 was spent purchasing drugs ranging from cocaine and LSD to phenobarbitai and MDA during the investigation.

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Thousands In Tehran Rioting

sons killed in anti-govemment riots 40 days before. The 40th day after is a tradHkmal day of mowning.

grPABVBSASlN AeaodBled Pleas Wrtter

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Troops firtaig tear gas and bul-Ms into the air routed thousands of demonstrators shout- ' ii Down With The Shahl on Tehrans main street today, the

third day of anti-govemment HonOf PUDIS protests in Iran.

. Are Announced

lavi postponed

his a visit to Hungary and Bulgaria foiH-days. and an informed source said he took personal command of a special headquarters set up to prevent unnecessary

There were no reports of casualties in the latest demonstration. But at least nhie persons have been killed in riots in the holy city of Qum. Tabriz and 32 other cHies and towns since Tuesday, scores have been bv Jurad, and millions of dollars worth of public property has been damped.

The troops opened fire today when the mob defied orders to halt and began marching toward the telecommunications buUdii on Nasser-Kbosrow Street. There also were reports of shooting on Cyrus Street, east of the Tehran bazaar.

The demonstrators had listened to two hours of anti-govemment speeches in the Jome Mosque in the heart of the troop-ringed bazaar before taking to the streets.

The official reason tor the postponement of the departure of the shah and Empress Parah for Hungary and Bulgaria was that the shah had a cold They were to have left Friday.

The government also postponed the presentation today of credentials by the Venezuelan. New Zealand and North Korean ambassadors to the monarch.

Incited by ultra-conservative Moslem religious leaders, the mobs are demamfing that the gDvetnment return mosque lands leased to farmers under the shahs land reform program. dose liquor stores and movie theaters, and raU back reforms aOowiag women into colleges and to appear withotB vetts in public.

The rtots entpted in answer to a can by the religious leaders, or muliahs, for demonstra-tkms in commemoration of per-

GRIMESLAND - The honor roll and principals list has been announced at G. R. Whitfield School.

The honor roll is as follows: Lori McAllister, Ron Morgan, Jeff Taft. Cheryl Cole. Angda Haddock, and Alisha McLawhom.

Students on the principals list are: Candace Beckwith, Eugne Gatlia Angela Hardee. Rex Manning, Renee Rice, Michelle Tr4)p, Lori Nielsen. Sherry Buck. 'Tina Buck. Jan Heath. Eddie Hoffman, Mona Hardy, Jackie Hardy, Darryle Wells, Bobby Gray. Jerry Jones. Dawn

Aniiual Mooting Hold Tuotday By Locol LWV

The League of Women Voters of Greenville held its annual meeting Tuesday with a covered dish supper at St. PaidsChurch.

Pres. Margaret Wirth presented her report on the accomplishments of the League during the past year. Chairpersons of the major portfolios also gave reports.

The budget for the coming year was adopted, as were local program items to be studied in the approaching nMmths. The new topics to be studied are community development and land annexation. Already under study and to be continu are education and county government.

Officers elected are Pat Dunn, first vice president; Ann Att-more, second vice president; Mary FurUi. treasurer; and Mildred Indorf, Mary Daugherty, Ann Evans and Elaine War-shauer, directors.

Adler. Kim Briley, Ann Hardy. Mildred Godley, and Trudy McGowan.

WASHINGTON (APi - Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials recommended in 197S that Virginia Electiic k Power Co. be fined $104,000 >for failing to report a inking pumphouse at its North Anna nuclear power plant, recently released docinnents show.

NRC officials in Atlanta recommended the civil penalty in May 1975, but officials at NRC headquarters tinned it down and sent Vepco a violation notice instead, the Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star quoted the documents as saying.

'The penalty against Vepco was proposed not because the pumphouse was settling, but because the company failed to report the fact, the NRC documents said.

The documents were prepared for the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, which is studying the effectiveness of NRC enforcement of Its regulations.

A Vepco spokesman said Wednesday that settling of the pumphouse, which supplies water for emergency cooling of a nuclear reactor, was expected and well within tolerance limits.

The settlement...is a predicted construction-related matter. We do not consider it either acute or unusual, W. L. Proffitt. Vepcos senior vice president for power, said Wednesday.

Documents filed with the NRC by Vepco showed the pumphouse has settled an average of I'i! inches since December 1975.

The NRC said the sinking has caused walls to crack in the pumphouse. which links a reservoir to reactor wit 1 at the Louisa COwty plant.

June Allen, head of the Charlottesville-based North Anna Environmental Coalition, said abnormal settling began in December 1972 but was not reported wtil April 1975.

The plant, which is now w-dergoing testing in preparation for commerical operation, theoretically could be shut down by the NRC if the settling goes on beyond the limit specified for the plant, less than an inch more.

However, the Free Lance-

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Mother's Day is May 14 Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge

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pm Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 PJM., Mon.-Set. 756-0141

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star quoted sources as saying it is more likHy that the NRC would simply ask Vepco to take corrective action.

Vepco already has installed flexible jointo in leading from the pumphouse to the reactor at the plant.

The civil penalty was proposed at about the same time that the Atomic Safety and Li-censit^ Board was considering what penalty to impose on Vepco for making 12 material false statements to the NRC about the geoiogiai fault wider North Araia.

'The NRC fined Vepco $32,500 for the false statements, the second largest fine in NRC history. The largest. $38.000, was also levied against Vepco for violating NRC regulations in 1973.

Against the background of those fines, the proposed $104,-000 penalty on the pumphouse settling was considered serkxS by NRC observers, the Free Lance-Star said.

In a Nov. 14, 1975 letter to Vepco, the NRC said, Having information involving excessive settlement of a seismic class one structure (the pumphouse) and failing to perform a meaningful evaluation is considered of major significance. In addition to the need for corrective action regarding the specific item of non-compliance, we are concerned about the adequacy

of your management controls to A Vepco ^lokesman said the properly identify, evaluate and company is working on the set-

report such occurences in a tiement problem and will make

timely manner. a report to the NRC soon.

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Southern Bell Official Cleared Of Embezzlement

DrMONmn/nT

CHARLOTTE. N.C. <AP) -Three years atter he publicly declared polltical slush funds were maintained by Southern Beil Teiephone Co., ibnner Southern Bell vice president John Ryan was acquitted Wednesday of charges that he stole company money for his own use.

Indictments against the 58-year-old Ryan stenuned from a state investigation of Southern Beil which was pronqjted by Ryan telling repoiters in 1975

that he managed a corporated political fund in North Carolina.

It took only an bow and eight minutes for a Jury of nine men and three women to agree that Ryan, who headed Southern Beil operations in the state until he was fired in 1973, was innocent of 14 counts that he stole nearly $17,000 of company money

The S8-year-old Ryan sat quietly at the defense table, shook his head and sifted as Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III toM him he was free to go.

Im tired, very tired," he

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said outside the courtroom.

Testimony stretched across seven days, with final arguments and the Judge's instructions taking up most of Wednesday.

We were up against a huge

organization, but I wasnt nervous. 1 Just felt coitfident wed make a safe landing," Ryan said.

Altbou^ Ryan was on trial for allegidly ordering his subordinates to falsify comfMny expense vouchers and using that money himself, much of his testimony concerned Southern Bells political funds.

The company maintained a mandatory salary kicid>ack plan, with money going to political candidates, he said. Both conq>any officials and top executives of American Teiephone & Telegraph, the parent corporation. approved it, he said.

The prosecution put several current or former Southern Bell executives on the stand, all testifying under a grant of inununity. While their testimony was primarily aimed at discrediting Ryan, several of them admitted they had taken falsified vouchers.

When you put people on the witness stand and theyve got their hands in the kitty, youve got to question their tesU-mony," said prosecutor Joe Dozier, an assistant Mecklen-

I am extremely grateful to the citizens of the Greenville City School District for the support afforded me during my election bid to the School Board.

Edward E. Carter

burg County DistricI Attorney.

The local district attomeys office had indicted Ryan, IS other Southern Bell executives and the compapy itself hi the past two years on charges stemming from corporate political funds. Legal manuevering by the congMuiy resulted in chaiges being dropped against ail indivkhials exce^ Ryan.

If anything was accomplished in this trial, everything involving Southern Bell and iu way of life in 1970-1973 was brought out," Dozier said. Those men who falsified vouchers and took money got on the stand and testified to that."

Ryans attorneys described him as innoceih of stealing company money, and a corporate scapecoat because be revealed the existence of political funds.

You know who the whistleblower is and I know who he is. There he sits," Allen Bailey, Ryans chief attorney, told the Juiy as he poined at Ryan.

Ryan could have been sentenced to up to 132 years in (Nison if convicted.

Ryan said he planned to write a book about Southern Bell and AT&T.

There are a lot of things I didnt get into on the stand, he said, declining to daborate.

Id also like to nnake a college lecture tour, talking about coiporate moitality.

Ryans life style has changed drastically from his days as head of Southern Bell in the state, with a $64,00&-a-year salary and a sprawling home in Charlotte called Great Oaks.

He shares a duplex apartment in Charlotte with his three sons.

He and his wife, Jean, are divorced. but she testified at his trial as the only defense witness other than Ryan. Her recollections of when itmns such as rugs and furniture were bought contradicted prosecution witnesses, who testified they tXN^t the items for Ryan with company money.

Dozier said her testimony may have been crucial to the acquittal.

Mrs. Ryan said ahe took the stand to clear up a doud of suspicion han^ng over the family" and to end several "ex-cruciatii^ years."

When the Jiay returned with its verdict, several Southern Bell executives who testified against Ryan were in the courtroom. Ryan and those officers did not talk to eadt other during the trial or after the verdict.

Prosecution witnesses testified that Ryan was the mastermind of a scheme that diverted several thousand dollars of Southern Bdl money into personal pockets.

J.B. Smith, the chief prosecution witness who was Ryans aide, said Ryan directed him to set up a bo0is trust fund in the Charlotte Chaml^ of Commerce in 1972. while Ryan was president of the organization.

Smith said he channeled Southern Bell money into the fund for purportedly legitimate chamber expenses but withdrew it himself and gave it to Ryan.

Ryan said he had no knowledge of the fund. He said he a(>proved Smith's and other executives recpiests for company money because he believed they were making legitimate expenses and the vouchers were signed and sworn correct by subordinates I trusted.

Baifey hammered home to the Jury that Ryan was the man who testified that executives were forced to donate to political funds.

Watergate was a little creek...besides what weve had in this cesspool, and the cov-erup is on." he said.

Dozier told the Jury he agreed that wrongdoings had been committed with the political contribution schemes.

If you could convict a lot of other people in this courtroom, 1 wish you could because a lot of people are Just as guilty as Mr. Ryan." Dozier said.

Southern Bell in February admitted to violating a State law by misappling corporate fimds throu^ political contributions. That guilty plea came in a

plea-bargainli arrangement which gave Southern Bell exec-idives immunity from future praaectkNi.

Outstanding Five Chosen

The board of advisors for the Outstanding Young Mi of America awards program announced that five Greenville men and one from Ayden have been selected for inclu in the 1978 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America."

Greenville men selected for the 1978 edition were James G. WUson, Robert J. Powell HI. Ernest C. Adams Jr., John C. Dilday, and Dermis M. Langston, while Ernest C. Adams Jr. of Ayden was named.

According to Doug Blankenship, chairman of the board of advisors, the program recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages (rf 21 and 36. The (NOgram has the endorsement of the U.S. Jaycees, he added.

Blankenship said that the men selected for the annual awards publication are being honored for their outstanding civic and professional contributioas to their communities, their states, and their nation.

BY ANSON

Fine Gift for all proud MOTHBIS aiHl FATHERS... (great for the grandparents, toot)

Sterling,

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for.MOTHER

Sterling, Tree-shaped STICKPIN for FATHER

WHAT A NICE WAV to rwnembw^ tha birthmootha o children-arandchildrenl Room for up to 6 aimulatad birthatonaa to rapraaant birthmootha. Cuatom-aat to your ordar.uaually tha aama day.Nioaly Gift Boxad.

OnTh* Downtown Mall

The Gift Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

hthMovrifors

Mother'! PoySpeeial

T-pe.SclodSet

99s

SuOukiWoeO

DithtrwitlierSofe

Large Bowl Fork & Spoon 4 Indhr. Bowto

' I Open workshop for children featuring ^ g Barbara Koenig and Jeffrey Peyton. ^ Children will learn to make hand puppets.

7-8:15 P.M.

Friday, May 12th

No Charg* _

Register Mom in all participating stores for these great prizes Friday and Saturday. Drawing will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, May 13th.

prizes

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A Free Vacation for 4 at the John Yancy Motor Hotel in Asheville N.C.

Win 4 days and 4 nights with breakfast served each morning.

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For Extra Special Moms

Jewelry 80k Seanreo * Folyootor Scarvoo Hidhote * Doeowpego Uoge * Evenlag Bage * Stmw Btm*

'* ^ebcoidarod Bege * Hndpoiatod Bogs

MOTOR Horas

W choice of a

beautiful Mothers Ring from

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pretR

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No purchaM nctary Do nol have In b pmrni to win

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f|$mgwte's Hobbica and Crwfto

MltchaHa Hair

Hardwarw and Gardan Canter

Styllns

S^cttea

Batlara

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Shoa Stora

Stekibacka

Pttt Plazca

Man*# Stora

Barbar Shop

Plaaa Chsama

Planters Bank

Slasar

Radio Shack

Plaaa Camera

Roaaa

Mualc Arte

Balantlnas

Jarvya Swaat Shop

Racord

JCPannay

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Brodys

Big Star

Johns Flowaiw

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VKMkm may b. uil I y* t crtt(k-l k >uul (nol r.dMmabl. lor c.hl

No purchM. nKMUry Do nol h*v to Iw pr. cm lowtn

Children Are Introduced To Outdoors

er C.C. mNICUER AwortrtwlPwWHtir

JAMESTOWN. Colo. (AP> -Standing knee deep in the glistening silence of new fallen snow, a group of txmdled-up third graders listened intently as Jim Wright pointed out the telltale signs around the tree;

A bird had eaten on the branch above them. A deer had walked by in the early morning stillness. A forest fire had burned nearby several years ago.

Down the trail another fptng) of youngsters watched as James Bustos showed them how he used to make arrows from a particular type of dried bush. Bustos, proud of his Spanish and Apache Indian heritage, showed how to make a turkey call from a piece of dried reed id told of a soothing salve made of tree sap, mutton gruise and sulphur.

Wright is a teacher and Bustos a bus driver for the Denver Public School System. Their classroom is a 650-acre preserve 8,100 feet above sea level in the Colorado Rockies. It was given to the school system by an anonymous donor.

Fifth graders have the opportunity to spend three days in Balarat, which means a place to camp In the language of the Australian aborigines. High school students earn summer credits, rising at 5:30 a.m. for conservation work.

Before taking the day trip to Balarat students are shown movies and slide programs and are visited by one of the six mountain teachers.

Wright, who holds a docUMrate in education and ecology, began teaching at Balarat when it opened in 1970. At first, he said.

it may seem silly to take chil-fdren who live within half an hour of the Rockies into the [mountains. But he estimates !^t half'of the students are ionly driven thropgh the moun-*talns enroide to a ski resort, campground or hotel.

A girl named Marquita, who moved to Denver eight years ago from Chicago, said she had never walked In the woods before. Her classmate. Tommy, said the only time he ever got out of the car in the mountaii was when his mother wanted to take a picture.

Wri^t begins sharpening students powm observation and perspective the momatt the specially equipped mountain bus moves away from the school.

He roams the aisle, asking questions aboid everything from street sigra to why buildings are not so tail in the nmuntain foothill community of Boulder. < Winds of 100 miles an hour are frequent there.)

Students without adequate boots for the deep snow, or mittens or hats, are given them from an emergency supply in the bus and each student receives a small back pack to carry his lunch and free his hands.

The preserve includes pine forests, aspen groves, nwun-tains. valleys, a pood and marshes. and is bordered by Roosevelt National Forest. Meadows, marshes and the pond deli^U yowigsters when the snow is gone.

$135,875 In April Grants

BCUNewiBonM

A total of $132,875 in federal grants was awarded East UnhreEsity dmlng April to support four research projects.

The largest grants were awarded two prqJecU In the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Edward Lieberman received $74,879 from the National Science Foundation for his study of the influence of sodium and p^nyhun transport on membrane potential.

Dr. J Tbwelstad received $54,948 from the National In-sUtutes of Health to sqpport a study of oomponenU of milk given to infanls.

The NatkmM Oceaidc and At mospheric Administration awanled $1,850 to Or. Oiarles ORmt of the biology faculty

and $1,480 to Dr . Michael OConnor-of the geology iaculty ^ their coaMal-related scientific ftndifs

AmwuBcanMt of the fundliig

gpusiaofed ProiFMM, directed by Dr . James White.

deeper.

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Moro Buried; No Let-Up In Terrorist Cqmpoign

Br KDWAIID MAORI AeeetaledPiwWHl*

R(MME (AP) - Tenwists wounded an Italian bank manager today as the Christian Democratic governments allies

in Pariiament demanded stronger police policies because of the governments failure to catch Aldo Moro's kidnappers and prevent bis murder.

Moros family buried him at

Not All Endorse Cabinet Status

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Not all state education officials think the idea of establishing a cabinet level department of education separate from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welare is a good one.

One member of the State Board of Education thinks such a department would result in more federal control over schools.

Larry Harding of Charlotte said the establishment of such a department would be a grievous mistake.

But most high-ranking North Carolina education officials agree with President Carters idea of a separate federal edu cation department. State Superindent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips said he strongly supports it. And deputy superintendent Jerry Melton said the separate department was a goiod idea because social services. health and education are vastly different in the ways they are administered.

Other board members have also expressed support for the idea.

But according to Harding Were drifting rapidly to too much federal money and federal involvement in education as it is. With a separate department out from under HEW. its going to increase. Theres no doubt about it.

State-to-state variety in education is one of the things that made this country great, according to Harding. And he said increased federal intervention scares him.

Harding predicted federal bureaucracy would increase, rather than decrease with the establishment of a new cabinet department. It will grow 300-fold. There will be bodies, bodies and nMM^ bodies.

Harding said education already had a strong voice in Washin^on with the National Education association. With the tremendous lobbying efforts the NEIA can bring to bear, they can increase by gobs the federal money allotted to education. Lets dont give education at the federal level any more clout than it already has.

State education officials say they favor the idea of a separate education department since there would be a cabinet-level secretary who could lobby more effectively with the President and (Congress, better coor-

Open House At Cherry Hospital

Open House will be held at Cheiry Hospital in (ioldsboro In observance of May as Mental Health Month Visitors will be welcomed during this event, to be held Wednesday, May 24.

From 1; 30 to 2:30. there will be a slide presentation of Cherry Hospital programs and a tour of the Therapeutic Center; from 2:30 to 2; 45. a riding bus tour of the hospital grounds; from 2;45 to 3 p. m.. refreshments; and from 3 p. m. until, a planned tour of unit of ones choice and of specific patients. No one under 14 years of age may tour or visit in the units. Iwwever.

Fit all yoir iKaraiet mis;

CaNoncfe And for all.

782-n

400 W. Tantti St. QraanvlH*

MiCnONWCE

Imsurance

BMMb is m yM OS

dination of education programs from the federal level and a more responsive ear in Washington because state educators would be dealing with other educators.

private village rites Wednesday, one day after his bullet-riddled body was found in a car in downtown Rome. But the government planned a state funeral withoig a body Saturday in defiance of the familys demand that there be no official rites The family is angry because of the refusal of the Christian Democrats to negotiate with the terrori^ of the Red Brigades for Moros re lease

Police in Milan said a man and a woman shot Marzk) Asta-rita. the 37-year-old manager of a branch of the Chemical Bank of New York, as he left home for his office. Three bullets hit his legs, the target of knee

capping attacks by the Red Brigades, but one shot hit him in the stomach, and his condition was believed serious.

it was the sixth such attack in six days. Police said the terrorists escaped in a waiting car driven 1^ an accomplice.

Interior Minister Francesco Cbssiga. whose ministry controls the police, resigned Wednesday because of the governments failure to save the former premier, and legislators from several political parties said Justice Minister Paolo Bonifacio should also quit.

Cossiga said he stepped down to create the proper climate for a government review of the handling of the Moro investigation.

STAMPS FOR RB4KE - Seoaiiir Bdwud ZodhHky, IMM)., and executive aeaetary Carolyn Andrade ribow off aome of the uncancdl-ed atuops they ooOect daily from their mah. The POital Service igyi It is loaiiM MS rnlUion to ITS minian a year because of die widespread prac-tke of reusing uncanceUed stampe. Ms. An-

ifc - 0^^ -* -----

qnwccMiaMiiniKMDCCBwiiinfMiiipiWMy

mlsB the Ristal Service cmiwilattonmacMnery, they can legsOy be reuaed. Not so, says the Postal Service, wUcfa brands the pcectioe as fl-legaL butfdmlisittsliardtoenforoe. (AP Laser photo)

Wfevegpt what you want.

SALE

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SALE ENDS SATURDAY

' OIMMOMO SVCClAltSTS FOM OVCII M vfAMS

410 Evans Malt Downtown Qreenvilie 75e-2iat

StytM iHualralad may not ba avaUabta in aS alorM.

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JoMph E. Johnson, Managor

On pram Es* diamond appraisai

and inspaction.

0 ,

The Republicans and the Democratic Socialists, two of the five parties supporting the (Tiristian Democratic government. demanded that Premier Giulio Andreotti call a meeting of the five parties leaders to disciBs Coniga's resignation and to plan more effective measures against terrorism.

' The Democratic Socialists denounced the serkMS deffi-ciencies of the security services In the Moro investigation. The small but influential Republican Party called for necessary and severe measures to fight terrorism.

The police seemed aS baffled as ever. Investigations are

Inducted By Honor Soc.

BETHEL Twenty North Pitt High School students were inducted in the school National Honor Society chapter at the annual induction ceremony in the school gymnasimn May 3.

Participating students in the tapping ceremony were Tammy Peadon and Sam Mayo, society presidents; Cynthia Barnes and Paula Morris, vice presidents; Twana Wilkins and Steve Whitehurst, secretaries; Glenda Stancill and Faye Hardy, treasurers; Bunny Tripp, parliamentarian; Dalton Hardy and Ricky Stokes, reporters.

Students inducted in the Society were as follows; Donnell Glisson. aiff Harris. Kathy Beacham. Charlene Spain, Donna Brown, Diana Chandler, Annie Parker, Angela Jones, Brenda Dixon, Cecelia Brewer, Roslyn Teel. John Simpson, Jo Ann Eastwood, Debra Ix>renzet-ti, Janie Harris, Cindy Heller, Tina Briley, Renaye Vemelson, LaVom Teel, and (^thia Short.

A reception for the new members and parents was held in the school cafeteria. -

back to zero point. said a from-pa^ headline in the con* servatlve Rome newap^ier II Tempo.

Some SO.OOO police were mobilized for the hunt for Moro and his kidnappers after he was grabbed and his five police bodyguards were killed March 16 on a Rrnne street. But all their efforts were futile. Twenty-four of 26 suspects arrested early this week were released for lack of evidence.

The police said they were giving more protection to prominent politicians and other likely terrorist targets. But five bodyguards were not enough protection for Moro.

The Communists, Italys second largest party, hoped the emergency would give them a stronger voice In the five-party alliance forged by Moro

cm which the government rests. lEhit members of the CJiri.stlan Democrats conservative wing who are still n6t reconciled to alliances with the left accused the Communists of belping to foster leftist violence and said a politicial clarification is needed of their role in the ^v-cmment.

Moro was buried in a small hilltop cemetery in the village of Torrila Tlberina, 30 miles north of Rome, where he and his family had a country home. At the familys insistence, no government or party leaders were among the 400 persons who attended the simple Mass and the graveside rites.

THMK YOU

To all of the citizens of Pitt County for your vote and support In the May 2 Primary.

B. Alton Gardner

emmiihuse

PmeiSee

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A paint.

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GREENVILLE

TENTH ST. ANO DICKINSON AVE 752-4171

Hw Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, May 11, imaHow's The Weather? |Revenue-Sharing Hearing Set

FORECAST

WWN

fiferet tliew le

NATIONAL WIATNiR SilVICi, NOAAMIjlOe^^^eaiefe^

The City is inviting citizens interested in participating in the 1978-79 revenue sharing program to attend a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of the funds.

The hearing, according C. A. Holliday, city manager, will be conducted by the manager at 8 p.m. on Monday. May in the council chambers at city hall.

Holliday said that the two major objectives of the hearing are to provide citizens with information on the nature and purpose of revenue sharing and to give citizens an onx>rtunity to present their suggestions (m the use of the funds first hand.

General revenue sharing, he explained, is a federal program, first enacted in 1972, imder

which federal funds are distributed to state and local govemmoits.

Revenue sharing funds may be used, oblipted. or appropriated for any purpose for which a recipient giwemment may spend its own Ibnds, the city manager pointed out.

Htrfliday said that during the current fiscal year, revenue sharing funds were used to finance the improvements and uppading of traffic sipals, street paving, thoroupfares, purchase of park land, and capital outlay equipment for city departments. Funds were also used for maintenance and

operating expenses for the citys public transportation system and the ptd)lic library system As a participating city in the program. Holliday added, Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1978-79 fiscal year; allocation payments. $597,843; interest on

investments. $4.500; and fund balance. $100.000. for an overall revenue total of $702,343.

Interested persons attending the hearing will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible uses of the funds for 1978-79, Holliday reported.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are due to-(hty far the Northwest and from the central Giif to the GreM Lakes. Cool temperatures are

forecart far the Wert, but most ai the nidk shoBldlMwieeeMonablymfldtemiienituffe. (AP LaserpbotoMap)

Ay llie Aaodated PreM

High pressure was centered over North Carolina today, producing fine weather that should contimie across the state for the next couple of days.

Sunny skies were the rule over the state this morning and afternoon temperatures, after a cool start, were expected to

reach the 70s and low 80s. Overnight lows this morning, however, dropped to the 40s in sonte areas.

Low readings included Asheville 40, Greensboro 44, Rocky Mount 46 and Raleigh 47.

The forecast calls for some increase in cloudiness Friday, although it still will be mostly

Goes Back To Life He Left

Ajr DAVID HAWUEY AModMadPrw Writer

GOODHUE. Minn <AP) -It was time," said Chuck khwartau. to practice what Id been preaching

After an absence of nine ^ears, Schwartau has quit his ll8.7U0-a-year job as extension director for Winona County and dropped back in

For Schwartau the decision as not to switch careers. It iwas a decision to go home back to the family farm bought his grandfather more than a f-century ago. back to neigh-rs who are mostly cousins nd uncles.

Back home.

For a man familiar with ail the vagaries of farming the costs, the pitfalls, the marketing problems .Schwartaus words echo a familiar, idealistic strain;

I want to be able to reap the profits from my work. If its a loss, its the result of my own work, my own fault nobody to blame but myself.

Like many young farm boys of his generation. Schwartau, 28. grew up with the desire to get away from farming 1 think I was very typical of my generation.' he said.

At college in St. Paul, attending the University of Minnesota. he started thinking again of a career in farming.

There was always the feeling that Id like to farm sonrie-day. The (gjestion was when. he recalled.

Schwartaus entrance into farming is also typical; through inheritance. His father died of cancer ei^t years ago and the family sold the impleni>ents and tractors on the 160-acre honie-stead. His mother remained on the farm acreage, while the land was rented out.

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sunny east of the mountains, and temperatures will warm into the 80s; with some readings in the 70s in the nMuntains and along the coast.

There is a possibility of showers and thundershowers across western sections of the state Saturday and over the entire state Sunday and Monday.

Tide Table

AUaattcBwch

FHdy

Hi^ Tide Low Tide

AM . PM AM PM

9;31 9;47 3;24 3;26

A4|aMiiwatsfarttdet:

.Schwartau and his two younger brothers went their separate ways.

Following graduation from the university with a bachelors degree in animal science. Schwartau spent l'^ years as a Dakota County extension agent, then moved to Winona.

He married a woman who had been reared only a few miles from his family homestead.

This past summer, his mother remarried and moved off the farm. It was now or never, Schwartau said.

It's not easy getting into it now." he said, referring to the tremendous farm debts he has accumulated this year. But itll never f^t any easier.

Why the willingness to take the risk?

Part of the answer is confidence in fanning as a way of life. Schwartau says. Part is a belief in the advantages of farm living for his two young daughters.

And part, perhaps a major portion, is because of a sense of heritage

All-Day Mothers Day Service

AYDEN - There will be an all day Mothers Day service at Pleasant Plain Holy Church.

The schedule is as follows; 11;00 a. m., morning sermon; afternoon pn^am of singing, featuring several out of town groups, as well as the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church Choir; 2;30 p. m., dinner served; 3; 15, evening services begin.

The public is invited to attend.

Bcclutort Cape Lookout Boque inlet New River Inlet

Hloh LOW

1)08 11:17

:02 :10 I ;29 t :26

I :31 I :32

Program Given By Misss Bolton

Greenville Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons held its monthly meeting Monday, and Miss Dorothy Bolton of the Pitt County Social Services presented the program.

The June meeting will be the regular yearly covered dish get-together. and will be Md at the Senior Citizens Social Center. Details will be announced at a later date.

Behr Speaks At Meeting

Lawrence Behr, communications consultant, as well as a member of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club, spoke before members of the BARC Tuesday evening.

An audio tape was played showing comparison of frequency modulation (FM) with single sideband (SSB) mode of operation on the VHF bands used by amateur radio operators and with amateur radio equipment. The tape was obtained from the Federal Communications Commission, and demonstrated superiority of the SSB mode as compared to FM in the way of bandwidth to accomodate more occupancy on the already crowded bands.

Also discussed was the coming hamfest for east North Carolina to be held at the New Bern fairgrounds and scheduled for October 15. It will be the first attempt of such an endeavor here and is sponsored by the Greenville club. New Bern Amateur Radio Club and the Onslow Amateur Radio Club in Jacksonville.

Six Recoiving Confirmation

Six young people of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will receive the Rite of Confirmation at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Those being confirmed are; Todd Ch7. Michelle Knox, Karen Lang, Janies Moseby, Pierson Shaw, and Donna White.

A reception will be held in the following the service honoring theconfirmands.

The public is invited to attend.

2fer1

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Recaiving His DogrM Sunday

James Ray Briley of Greenville will receive a master of science degree at Eastern Kentucky Unversity in Richmond, Ky. Sunday.

Candidates for degrees at Eastern Kentucky total 2,030.

Mother's Day

Remember your Mother this year with (delicious carxdies from our stores. Choose from a wide selection.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-2136

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Also save 25% on soft polyester blouses, perfect with pantsuits, and a large selection of poly dress pantscool os o spring breeze.

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Stock And Market Reports

(lALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Greensboro. 401 head o cattle and 94 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 37.7&41.2S; Canner and Cutter 32.50^.50; Vealers (151^250) Choice 7-75. Good 57-66; Calves (250-325) Choice and Good 60-70.50; Bulls (1000 14 Commercial 47.75-48.50; Feeder Steers (500^) Good 53-56.75; Feeder Heifers (500 itp) Good 44.50^7.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 50.50^; Swine (180-240) 48.50; Sows (300^) 33.50-40.50.

Cattle Auctions; Rocky Mount. 480 head of cattle and 623 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 37-40.50; Canner and Cutter 34-36; Vealers (150-250) Choice 71-77. Good 60-70; Calves (250-325) Good 60-70. (325-550) Good 54-58; Steers (800 up) Good 46-50; Heifers (550-700) Choice 4549, (700 14 Good 46-50.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 42-52; F^eeder Steers (400-500) Good 62.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 50^1; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 48.50-59.50; Swine (180-240) 49.80-50.60; Sows (300600) 41.50 45.90.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Lar^ 59.66 cents per dozen; Medium 51.85; Small 40.79.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.662.77 mostly 2.70-2.77 in the east and 2.51-2.75 mostly 2.75 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.05-7.33 mostly 7.23-7.33 in the east and 6.907.23 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat 2.79-2.89; Oats 1.33-1.42, new crop 1.32. New crop com harvest delivery 2.23-2.31. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.865.98.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market. (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.5615; Snap beans, bushels 9.2610; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 56; collards, bushel 6 5.50; Com. crates 67; Cucumbers. bushels 7.5610; Oranges, cartons 5.767.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 1613; Peppers, bushels 613.50; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 3.506.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 8.50-9; Squash, bushels 76.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 5.506.50.

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 2.50 higher. Rocky Mount, 48.50-49.00; Wilson, 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Comer, 48.56 49.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.33. Estimated slaughter Tuesday 1,392,000.

Followtng are selected II a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 68

United Telecommunications Prd 23 7

Hffublein 26^0

Jett Pilot 30'e

Tri South H*

Wicks U'o

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds 29

Central Soya

Hardees If a

Intcspon 17

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income ' 18 ?

Vepco

Eaton 37'

PBG 12

Deere 79* a

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance I7' If

FranklinLite 27H

NCN8 13^8 14

^Little Mint H

Connor Homes f ' 7

Planters Bank 16 17 ?

Piedmont Air 10*

Lowe 21 4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, inspired by a boost in retail sales figures and the dollars continued strength, posted a moderate increase today despite a hike in the Federal Reserves discount rate.

The noon Dow Jones average

of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.20 to 825.36. after showing a sii^t gain Wednesday.

Gainers held a 63 edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders appeared encourged by a 2 percent increase in Aprils retail sales and reports tl^t the dollar was gaining strength in overseas foreign exchanges.

They said there was little negative reaction to an announcement today that the Federal Reserve had increased its discount rate to 7 percent from 6':! percent. The move, amid increases in other short-term interest rates, was expected.

The NYSE con^MSite index of all its listed common stocks edged 14) .15 to 53.87.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .27 to 140.95.

Voiume on the Big Board reached 14.42 million shares over the first two hours, up slightly from 14.28 million in the comparable period Wednesday.

Boeing, up sharply in recoit sessions after receiving a large purchase order, was down *'4 today to 48-^4. Ramada Inn, involved in several large block trades, was the most heavily traded NYSE stock, up to 6'^.

Oil firms were mixed, with Atlantic Richfield up to S6V4, Texaco unchanged at 25'/i, Getty off 1 to 169 and Mobil off to 65'/)!.

NEW YORK (AP)

Abboft Labi Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlio Am Brarxfi Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Cclanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem cKiPonf Duke Pow Dymo tnd EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon FiVesfone FiaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelBEl GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule tnc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligqef Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MirtnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DiShll OhnCp OwensMl Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhiMpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwei Inl RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ino Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Tcxasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Woycrhsr Wmn Dixie Wool worth Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Low Last O*4 O H O'4

73H

2134

49'S

28H

2(P4

4434

2534

11334

I9H

47^.

I4'

S4H

33H 33'% 33

25^

434

I7'8

4334

17'.

21s

64-^

33'.

3234

44>4 44>4 44<4

233. 23^ 23

nbgBMlTrE IN8TAIJJBD - Oranvflte Director Malcolm Green looks over the new trammkter tfaat win be UMd to tranKDlt aipials oootroUng the load management swttchee thK have been ImUBed In bomea fai the Pitt County area. The ligDals wfll switch recetven uR cootrol hot water heateri and air oxKittkxKtf during peak (knuad hoora when Gieenvflle Utlliilei to ( a demad cbarge from IHrpda Electric md Power Company. (Reflector Photo by TtanmyFiMv reet)

Obituary Column

Oawaoo

LA GRANGE - Mr. Doll Dawson, formerly of La Grange, died this morning in Rowan General Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.

Dupiee

TARBORO - Miss Dorothy Dupree of the Anderson (Chapel community near Macclesfield died Wednesday night at Edgecombe General Hospital.

She is survived by her father, Jack Dupree of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Fwtea

Mrs. Rosa Forbes, 1009 Fairfax St., died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She is the sister of Mr. William Hyman of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Harris

AYDEN - Mr. William L. (Billy) Harris. 71. died at his home. 108 W. First St.. Wednesday afternoon here.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder W R Nichols and Elder Douglas Allen, of the Jehovahs Witnesses. Burial will foiiow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris spent his life in the Ayden community and was a member of Jehovahs Witness. He was a retired carpenter.

Survivors include; Mrs. Elsie Stokes Harris, wife; Mrs. Bob Lawhead of Greenville, daughter. Mrs. Judy Heath, Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. W. T. Hollis, all of Grifton, and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Burgaw, sisters; Nick of Ayden and Wiley J. of New Bern, brothers; one granddaughter; one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Correspondence Schools Are Accused Of Fraud

RmWi

Mrs. Sallie Phillips Smith. 100, died Wednesday at Albermarie Villa Nursing Home, Williamston.

She was the foster mother of Roderick M. Phillips of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Staton

Mrs. Flossie Staton of Bethel died Wednesday at Albermarie Villa Nursing Home in Williamston.

She is the mother of Miss Alee Staton of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Vtate

TARBORO - Mrs. Mary Vine died Tuesday night at Edgecoinbe General Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary.

Initiation Day For 1st Graders

St. Peters School invited all incoming first graders who have registered for the 197679 school year for initiation day on May 16, from 8:45 a.m. until 2;20 p.m.

Students are requested to bring lunch.

During initiation day. a Stanford Reading Readiness Test will be administered.

POPULATION CURB

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U N. Fund for Papulation Activities plans to ipend $17 million to help Vietnam avert 1.5 million births between 1978 and 1981, and reduce its popidatkxi growth rate from 2.8 percent in 1976 to between 2 and 2.5 percent.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Two correspondence schools were accused in a 21-count federal indictment Weckieaday of bilking Fort Bragg sddiers of educational benefits and cheating the Veterans Administration.

Named in the indictment were an Anny cai^in. two sn--geants and three salesmen for College of Political Science in Fairfield, Ala., and Security Training Institute in San Diego, Calif.

According to the indictmoit, both schools were connected with Coran Inc. of Tacoma, Wash., which owned the C^i-fornia school and was marketing agent for the Alabama school. Herbert J. Cohen aixl Alfred J. KucMick of Tacoma., owners of Coran Inc., were named as unindicted co-cmi-spirators.

Honor Three In Ceremony

ECU News Bureau

Three recipients of the Outstanding Senior Award in the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures were honored in a recent ceremony attended by members of the departmntal faculty.

Plaques were presented to Sandra Buchan of Goldsboro, a major in French; Robin McKee Christopher of Dunn, German major; and Catherine Ruth Pfeiffer of Washington, N.C., Spanish major.

Mrs. (Christopher will continue her studies in German next year at Duke University, which has awarded her a graduate scholarship to work toward the MA Degree.

Presenting the Outstanding Senior plaques were the recipients academic advisors in the E(CU foreign language department, professors Michael Bassman, Carolyn Bolt and Manolita Buck.

Recognition of outstanding seniors in the various departments and schools of the University is a tradition cairied on by each years senior class. Students so honored are selected by faculty members in the various disciplines and their names are printed on the (Commencement program as winners of Outstanding Senior Awards.

Army Recruiter Assigned

The U.S. Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command annowiced the assignment of Staff Sgt. (Charles Washington to the Greenville area.

Washington, a Charleston, W.Va. native, was assigned to recruiting duty here in March and will be working with SFC Bob Mc(Combs at the local recruiting station, 326 Evans Street.

The new recruiter is a 12-year Army veteran who has served in Vietnam and Germany and at Ft. Hood, Texas. He has received three awards of the Good Conduct Medal.

Washin^on has attended the Armys Recruiting and Career Counseling School, Seventh Army Noncommissioned (Mflcers Academy, Senior Engineer Noncommissioned Officers Sdiool, NBC School, demolition school and mini-warfare schod.

The six defendants named in the indictment, which was returned sealed lato nxmth a federal grand jury in New Bern, are to be arraigned before a federal magistrated in Raleigh next week.

'They were identified by the indictments as;

-Jotoi S. Alexander, a salesman for the two schools who al-l^edly hired other defendants in the case.

Douglas L. Hathaway, a salesman hired to market correspondence courses from April 1975 through May 1976.

-Charles E. Higdon, also a salesman for the same period.

James E. Thompson, an Army captain emptoyed Alexander as a consultant and salesman from April 1976 to June 1976.

Raservisfs

(OoalkmdtomptigH)

on-site facility.

The unit commander said that some 70 to 75 of the units 130 members will be directly involved in the clearance project with the renwining personnel indirectly involved throu^ their normal duty assignments.

The emphasis on this weeks project. Smith related, is in conjunction with the May obsovanc of Armed Services Appreciation Month.

In addition to the northern project, the unit {rians to assist the city sdMols by removing several unsafe playground items from three school sites, the captain reported.

The Reserve unit has undertaken community projects in the past, Smith said, including work with the Recreation Department here involving the clearing of an area in West Greenville for use as a football field.

Unit personnel and equipment were also involved in the initial recovery effort of the Civil War cannons from the Roanoke River near Hamilton.

According to Smith and ex-ecutive officer Charles Thompson of Greenville, the unit welcomes calls from the community regarding po(ssible assistance projects.

They emphasized that the special projects undertaken by the unit can not involve situations where the unit might be in competition with the private market.

Environmental Workshop Set

Adults intmsted in forestry and wildlife are invited to participate in an environmental workshop at Goose Creek State Park in Beaufort (bounty Satur-day. _

The worktowp, located off Camp Leach Road, will n-phasize three phases of our environment; water, animal life, and forestry.

A picnic lunch will be provided by the Washington Junior Womens dub.

Registration and coffee hour begins at 9:30 a. m., and workshop seminars start at 10.

Call the Pitt County 4-H office. 7561196. for more information.

THURSDAY

7 00 p m Game Day at Woman's Club

6 30 pm J a ycees meet at River

side Restaurant

6 30p.m Exchanqe Club meets

6 45 p m BPW meets

7 00 p m Wmtervitlc Kiwanis Club meets at Community Buildmci

7 00 p m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Au* iliary meet al Parker's Resaturant

00 pm Chapter 1300 ol the Women o< the Moose

FRIDAY

7 30 p m Redmen meet 7 45 pm WelcotTte Wagon

couples bridge at First Federal

10%^off

Lawn Chairs

Potting Supplies

Small Appliances

Prices Effcscrive Until May 13th Only

EDWARDS HARDWARE

752-5544

ApralBtsioiKil 8x10 color pofftTOit for SB*

Chasaa from wwr sslseWon of esnfe and color boekgrouiMto. You may totoct otfdNtenoi portraltt ottorod ol looaonoblo pilcas, wtth no ohNpollon. So# our kngo Doeoralor PomtM. toHsfoollon always, or your monoy chorfuNy folundad.

TMESf DAYS ONLY- THUR. MAY:

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CLARKS

On# sniing por suMocSgt psw subjocl lor oddWonol sul>-locto. giouM or inclivMuals In Pia somo family. RoiaoiM im-dor IS musf ba eecompomed by prweni or guoidleit

Francis J. Wesley, an Army sergeant hired by Hathaway to promote and market the c(Tespondence cowse at Fort Bragg from October 1975 to July 1976 in a role . rrierred to as a bird dog and as a salesman from July 1978 to December 1976.

Willie J. Sims, an Army sergeant hired by Wesley as a bird dog to market correspondence courses at Fort Bragg from April 1976 to November 1976.

The indikrtment alleged that between April 1975 and March 1977, the defendents conspired to use fraudulent pretenses to convince servicemen to enitril in the correspondence courses.

Police Check 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,225 damage resulted from two collisions im vetoigated by Greenville PoUoe Wednesday.

Heaviest Damage wa$ repmled from a S;99 p.m. collision at the Menectton of Fiflh and Beech Streets invoivtoig Ralph Joseph McVhtoar of I30S GhestnutSt., apd Dorothy Geral-; dean Sullivan of 500 Verdant St. ;

Damage was etoinutoed at $509 to the McVickar car and 1300 to the Sullivan vehicle.

Cars driven by Freda Strums: Stocks of Rome 10 Greenville and M^aser Nemri Nazel of Greenway Apts, collided about 9:05 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet West of the Arlington Boulevard Intersection, Police reported. .

Damage was estimated at $175 to the Stocks car and $250 to the Nazei vehicle.

Awards To

3 Students won Award AI

the East Carolina University ECUNetos toOMi

Department of (^mistry have Two photographers in the

received annual awards, based Audio-Visual Services (Center at on superior achievement in the East Cartoina University classroom studies and School of Medicine recently won-laboratory research. awards at the spring meeting of

The honorees are James the Southeastern chapter of the; William Beer of Jacksonville. Biological Photographic Mllbrey Cate of Houston. Texas, Association, and Marshall Eiwood Tyner of Carroll Punte, medical

Lumberton. photographer, won first place*

Beer is the recipient of the for specimen photography and ECU chemistry departments second place for Freshman (Chemistry Award, photomicrography, made annually by the Chemical Thuma, assistant direc-

Rubber Co. of the center, won first place

Ms. Cate received the general Illustrative

American Comical Societys phot(^aphy. eastern N.C. regional award,

given each year to a rising junior Nanev

selected by the chemistry facul- xhAmaann mA^a iMion teehnf

tv She has maintained a oerfect inediB desipl techni-

lheSoutheasttn.(*^l<.tke

TynS recelv. a.al Analytical Ctiemislry Award. given to a rising senior with a high record of achievement who j

has demonstrated Interest and J ..........

career potential in the field of ,

analytical chemistry. He is a | SAND............... St. |

member of Alpha Epsilon Delta | Carolina Grill

and Phi Eta Sigma honor I rToeRSTOOOI | societies.

REVIVAL

John Long, Evangelist

Friday, Saturday & Sunday May 12,13 & 14 7:30 P.M.

Ballanls Crbssroads Missionary Baptist Churcb

Dauray Allan, Pastor

Many thanks to those concerned citizens who supported and voted for me in the City School Board Election. My congratulations and good luck to the elected board!

Henry Dunn, Jr.

COUPON

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Ceupofi ONort Oood Thru MAY 31.1978

Anytime Specials

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1978

These four atUetet have been honored tv the Greenville Sports Qub af the best in Pitt County. From left to right are: Debbie FYeeman, outetandliig college ienoale athlete; Karen Haaeley of Ayden<3rifton High

School, outstanding high school female athlete; Horace WOllams oi Fannvllle Central, outstanding male hl^ school athlete; and Teriry Gallaher, outstanding college male athlete. They were honored at last nights Greenville Sports Gub banquet. (Reflector Photo)

Four Honored As Top Athletes; Holtz Tells Of Positive Views

: ByWOODYPEEUE

> ReflfldorSportsEdttor

- Z Lou Hoitz made a big pitch for positive thinking in athletics last : flight as the featured speaker for Ihe Third Annual Greenville Sports Gub banquet, held a) the Greenville Moose Lodge.

7 The banquet, which ends the 977-78 season for the club, also

- Sports Calendar

Normtm NMliat Rose-2 (2p.m.)

' .Baar Grasa at Batti ' . Aurora at Jamesville ' * Nortti Pitt at Conley - Church league

. -Oakmont vs. First Pentacoslal . - Trinity V. St, Paul's . *Crace vs, Arlington St.

. First Christian vs. First Free Will , Btoptisl

"Black Jack vs. university Mt.

Dasani

Peoples vs. Memorial Baptist

Wonsan's League Glenda's vs. Stroh's PrM'ShIrt vs. Daily Reflector Le Gals vs. Burroughs Wellcome Fleetway vs. Jackson's GoH

Rose at CampLeleune (2 p.m.)

Tamia Sectionals at Wilson

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Bear Crass (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro'd p.m.) Greenville Christian at Grace (4 p.m.)

Ayden Critton at Cooley Little League AAoose vs. Pepsi Cola Jayceesvs. Kiwanis

Babe Ruth League Action Movers vs. Pepsi Cola Prep League Or. Pepp^^

Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden Gritton (

p.m.)

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Little League Coca Cola vs. Lions E xchange vs^&raniteers

Conley at Southern Nash (3:30 pm.)

Ayden Grilton at Greene Central (2)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(4p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

Industrial League Firelighters vs. Grady White Daily Reilector vs. Tarheel Toyota East Carolina vs. Eaton Greenville Utilities vs. Pitt Memorial Burroughs Wellcome vs. Vermont Anrterican Public Works vs. Union Carbide Empire Brush vs. Daniels Con struction Kroger vs. Fieldcrest City League Integon vs. Crow's Nest Sunnyside Eg^ vk^J.A. Uniforms

Boys Sectionals at Tarboro Girls Regionais at Greenville East Carolina at Pitt invitational

honored area athletes, including the top high school athletes of the county.

Ayden-Grlftons Karen Haseley was selected as the top female high school athlete, while Horace Williams of Farmville Central captured the male award.

Miss Haseley was an allconference perfocmer in both basketball and volleyball for Ayden-Grifton, and also participates in softball. She is among the leaders in her class academically.

Williams, active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is a four-year weight-class winner in wrestling and was second in the state this past season. He also is a member of the Jaguar track team.

Other high school athletes honored included Mike Teachey of Ayden<trifton; Annie Wooten and NuggieWorthingtonof D.H. Conley; Terri Lloyd of Farmville Central: Karen Jeffreys and Mike Joyner of Rose; and Sam Mayo and (Cynthia Barnes of North Pitt.

Sdected as the top collegiate athletes were Debbie Freeman and Terry Gallaher of East Carolina. Miss Freeman won the honor for the third straight year, and was a star in basketball, voiieyball and track. Gallaher, a split end on the football team, set

a number of school records for his catches and yardage.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, retiring chancellor at East Carolina University, was presented with a life membership in the club by president Joe Hallow.

Holtz, who coached at N.C. State prior to going to the New York Jets for a year, and then to the University of Arkansas last season, said he still felt that the Atlantic Coast CJonference football was the most underrated in the country. "The big difference between the ACC and the Southwestern Conference is speed," he noted.

Holtz recounted his move to the Jets, saying that he had three times refused the Jets before finally accepting the job. "But one year was enough to show me that professional football wasnt for me. The big difference between college and pro football is that in the pros, coaching is ail theory. You dont really get to coach in the pros "

Holtz said that there was also a difference in the fans in the pro ranks, and he missed the ccdlege feeling.

He then turned to this years season at Arkansas where his team, picked to finish sixth in the conference, ended iq> second, and beat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.

"Whai we were in preparation

for the Orange Bowl. 1 just knew that we could win it. Our practices were the best Id ever seen anywhere. But nothing is as good as it seems, nor as bad as it seems, but somewhere inbet-ween. Just then, we lost one of our All-American linemen to an injury, and three of our other players got into some trouble, and I had to make a decision to suspend them from the game. Holtz said that it was a hard decision to make, but he had to make it for the good of the players, the rest of the team and himself. It was not a happy decision, but you try and look at the ramifications down the road. My ability to control the team would have been over if I had let them play.

The coach noted that the next practice on December 27 was the worst hed ever seen. If we had had to play on December 31. we would have been beaten 40 w 50 to nothing.

Holtz said he finally asked the squad, in a meeting, to say something positive about someone else on the team. Each team member had to say something. That turned things around and dispelled the negative feelings.

On game day, the team was held up in the dressing room for 25 minutes longer than ^pected (CooUnied oa page 16)

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No-Hitter Stuns Rampants For Bertie As Faicons Take 3-1 Win

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sporti Writer

WINDSOR - Bertie pitcher Marty Evans shackled Rose Highs offensive attack for a nohitter and a 3-1 victory over the Rampants in a Division I baseball game last night.

The junior left-hander mystified the Rose batters with a screaming fastball that the Rampants couldnt come near hitting. The closest the visitors came to a hit was a foul ball; not a single Rose batter knocked the ball out of the infield.

Rampant coach Ronald Vincent was awed. "We were just overmatched. He just overpowered us. Hes the best pitcher weve faced since Mickey Britt (now at East Carolina) three years ago.

When asked about his ace hurler. Falcon coach Ron Cooke just smiled and said, He aint bad.

Evans kept his control from start to finish, despite raring back and putting his all into every fast ball. He struck out II Rose batters and walked only two. He hit Mike Shank with a pitch in the first inning.

Tte game was the second nohitter of the year for the mound-

Aycock In 10th Win

WASHINGTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High completed its regular season in track yesterday with a pair of victories.

Aycock downed Wilson and Washington in the tri-meet. Aycock finished with 83 points, while Wilson had 46 and Washington had eight. The win pushed the Aycock record to IIH) on the year.

The Jaguars will host the conference track meet next Wednesday.

Summary of winners;

Triple iump: Abner Clark (A) 40 I, long jump; Cliris McLawtiorn (A) )8 2. high jump: Carlton Smith (A) 5 9, low hurdles: David Sherrod (A) :)4.l; discus: Anthony Sheppard (A) 133 0, Shot put: Stuart Ward (A) 43 4; 100: David Sherrod (A) :l).0, mile: Kenny Smith (A) 5:06; tSO relay; Wilson 1:41, 440: Emory (Wi) :5S.4, 220 Alonza Taylor (A) 24 5. 880

Dew (Wi) 2:15, 440 relay: Aycock (McLawhorn, Clark, Burney. Taylor) 47.0

sman. who raised his record to 3-2. Tlie other canne against Wilson. In which he struck out 16 batters. His third victory was a two-hitter against Northeastern.

Rose also got excellent pitching. from Lindsey Winstead, but it wasnt enough to match Evans domination. Bertie scored all three of its runs in the first inning, each unearned. 'The Falcons were held to just four hits, the biggest being Joseph Holleys two-run double. Winstead didnt allow a Bertie safety after the second inning; he struck out five and didn't give up a walk.

But the silence of the Rampant bats was deafening. The harder Rose swung at the^^ball, the worse things got. Two Rampants fanned all three times at bat. The only thing the visitors could hit were the mosquitoes that converged on the Bertie ballpark.

Shank reached for Rose in the first when he was hit by a pitch with one out. But Evans qjuickly retired the side, leaving the Rose center fielder on first.

In the bottom of the inning. John Harrell reached when Roses third baseman pulled Will Sanderson off first with his throw after fieldiing a ground ball. Jack Curlings beat out a bunt to move Harrell to second, but Winstead struck out the next two batters. That brought up Holley, who doubled to the wall in left field to bring in both runners. He followed them in when Marshall Bennett got a base hit up the middle.

Harrell singled with two away

Falcons Sign Two

ATLANTA (AP) - Two free agents from North Carolina State have signed contracts with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League, the team announced.

They are defensive back Ralph Stringer, a 5-foot-ll, 195 pouiider who was a two-time All Atlantic Coast defensive back and defensive tackle Tom Prongay, a 6-foot-3, 245-pounder. Falcons officials said Wednesday.

in the second, but that was the last Bertie hit of the night. The Falcons went down in order for the rest of the way. except when Bill Eubanks reached on an error in the sixth. He was caught stealing by Rampant catcher Bobby Woronoff.

The lone Rose run came in the third. After a strikeout. Woronoff reached on an error. Courtesy runner Robert Morehead then stole second, and tried to take third when the Falcon catcher failed to handle the pitch. The catcher recovered in time to make the throw, but the third baseman dropped the ball after making the tag and Morehead was safe. He crossed home when Ronnie Chapman laid a square bunt down the first base line.

Rose had one other batter in scoring position. Sanderson walked in e fifth and moved to third on an error on a pickoff

play, but Evans came up with another strikeout to close out the frame.

The loss dropped the Rose Division I record to 6-5, leaving the team in a bind. Vincent said. Weve put ourselves in a deep corner now. he commented.

The Falcons are now 5-6 in the league. Rose plays again this afternoon at Northern Nash, a game that has been postponed due to rain six times this season.

Rom

C'man.Tb Stiank.cf 2 Lee.ss 3 Aridge.rl 2 Topp.ng,3b 3 W'liams.dti 3 Malthcis,l( 3 S'son.lb I W'ofi.c 2 M'hcad.cr 0 Winstead.p 0

oBrhrti Bortit abrhrW

0 0

I 0 0

I Harrll.2b 3 110 0 Curlings,c 3 110 0 Eubanks,ss 3 0 0 0

0 Culfrellrf 3 0 0 0

0 Holley.cf 3 112 0 Bennett.lb 2 0 11

0 Francl$.ll 2 0 0 0

0 Evans.p 0 Parker,3b

2 0 0 2 0 0

0 0

TMalt 21 1 0 I Total* 13 3 4 3 Rom oti 0( -1

Bartlo 30* x-3

E Lee, Bennett, Parker, Topping, LOB Rose I, Bertie I, 2B Holley. SB Holley, Morebead! S Chapman PHcMng: Ip h r or MM

Winstead (L,I I) 4 4 3 0 0 5

Evans(W,3 2) 7 0 1 0 2 11

HBP by Evans (Shank)

Two Wrestlers Receive Honor

Two freshmen wrestlers from East Carolina University have been accorded post-season honors by the wrestling publica-tion Amateur Wrestling News.

Solomon Butch Revils, a freshman from Norfolk. Va.. was named to the AWN second team freshman all-American squad, and teammate Vic Nor-thrup was accorded honorable mention freshman. Northrup is from Waverly, NY.

During the past season, Revils had an 18-5-1 record, capturing first place in both the Wilkes Open and the Monarch Open. He was a national qualifier and was also the Outstanding Wrestler in the Monarch Open. He was named to the National Mat News all-south team. His award came in the 177-pound class, although most of his matches were at 167.

Northrup was at the 177 level fof the Pirates most of the year. He had an 18-9 mark, and the highlight came when he pulled off an upset victory in the Eastern championships, down

ing seeded opponents after coming in unseeded.

These honors are a tribute to Butch and Vic. ECU wrestling coach Bill Hill said. They stepped in as freshmen and did the job well, better than most people expected. Im very proud of both of them.

Rose Boosters Set Meeting

The Rose High School Booster Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the Rose High School cafeteria. All Rose High Booster Club members are urged to attend, as well as other Rose supporters.

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Home Builders 5 CteeCola SiiBed a *6 victory oWr Home IWIden ia Babe Riab Leagoe play ycslcnlay.

Home Builders scored twice ia tbe rst Jeff James sii|cd aad stole tmh aeoand and Hunt aeoriagoe a pamed baU. Barry Tysea reached oa a thhtMrike error aad came around OR paaaed bofis la the aecood, Gofee came ig> witli five runs to take the lead. Jobnqy WUiams reached on an error and soared on Dwayne Fishers hit. Vince Hankins was hit by a pitch and David Snead sin^ in Phher. Key Kee singled in Hankins and Snead, and abit by Tom Brown broiled in Kee

Home Budden tied it up with two in the third, but Coke won it with two more in the fourth. Kee singled and stole both second and third. He scored when Brown reached on an error. Brown was cut down stealing, and Steve Chapman sini^. He scored Uder on Spencer Mayos out.

The Builders got one more in the fifth Johnny Williams allowd only one hit to Home ftiilders. the leadoff single by James.

Kee had three hits to lead Coke

LmitLM0W

Lions 10,

Optimists 6 The Lions ground out a 124 victory over the Optimists in the opemog Little League game yesterday hi the North SateLeagae.

The fini tvro games of the seaaon had beca rsined out.

The OpUnisls scared first wMh three in the tint. Doyl Kirkland watted and MIk labom hoasered Aodrae Wooten smgled and scored on DancO Dunnsdouble.

The Liona csne back wdh two hi the third, only to aee the Optimists add three more hitheriflh Then, in the sixth, the Uons scored four to tie ft ig>. They got four more in the seventh to win H.

In the seventh Kevin Pace led off by reaching on an error. scoring when Stephen Garrett doubled. David Jester was hit by a pitch and Patrick Rand reached on a fielders choice, getting Garrett at third. Marc Gatlin then cracked a three-run homer to end the scoring.

Tony Tayior had fom* hits and Rand had three to lead the Lions No one had more than one for the Optimists.

Big Value Drugs 5, Graniteers 3 BigVahie Drugs gained a

5-3 win over the Graniteers

yesterday in the opening

Hed UUe League game.

The Graniteers got their first run in the firU. Terrance Warren singled and moved up on a pasmd bag and a wild pitch. He scored when Carlton Wilson reached on an

Big Value came back with four in the second. Steve WaD reached on a fielders choice and Kevki Lang was hit by pitch. Michaei Walsh cracked a three-run homer for a 3-1 lead. Sterling Edwards then reached on an error mid Mike Herris walked. Eric Jarmmi singed in Edwards.

Big Vahie added one more in the fifth, while the GranHeers got two in the sixth.

The Grandeers got only two hits off the pitdih^ of Lang. Jarman led the BVD hitting with two.

Farmvillo In DofMit

FARMViLLE - West Craven look a 12-3 victory over Farm-ville Middle School yesterday.

Allen Brown led tbe West Craven hittuig with three, whUe David Cook. Tim Wetherington, Robin Brown and Lee Whitley each had two. Timmy Avery had two for Farmville.

Southern Nash Runs To Easy Track Win

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash, which dominated the Eastern Carolina Conference track scene all season long, had little trouble in wrapping ig> the [ title in the league meet yester-r day at Farmville Centra]

; Southern Nash finished the ; meet with 171 points, wdl ahead of secorxl place North Lentor which had99.

Farmville Central finished third with 79'/i, while D.H. Conley was fourth with 69. C.B. Aycock fiidshed next with 35, followed by Greene Central with 27'!, North Pitt with nine and Ayden^lrifton with four.

Southern won ten of the individual events. Aycock, Farm-cUle. North Lenoir and Conley each won one. North Lenoir and Southern NaMi each won a relay.

Summary:

Long lump: Hrrr (SN) 21 2. Moyo (FCJ 20 Tyioo 1FC)

20>/}; Rountree (NL) 20 4'4, Percell (MLI20 31A, Bottle (NL> 20 3.

High lump: Uziell (CBA) 4 6.

Percell (HD 4 2; Joyner (C) 5 0, Browm (AGI end Pope <&N), tie for fourth, 5 4. Reid (PC) and Ham (GC).tietorthith. 5 4.

Pole vault: Willisnn (PC) )2 7, McClanahan (C) lit). Lovett (GO 110. Emig (SN) H>4, Oickerton (NL) K> 4. Lancaster (CBA) 10 0

Shot put Arrington (SN) 40 3, Murray (SN) 47 I. Artis (CBA) 45 7, Best (GO 44i*j, johrwon (NL) 42 4' Mayo (NP) 41 f '7

Dtscus Arrington (SN) 144 1. Best (GO 144 4, Rolxnson (CBA) 140 Chapman (NL) 135 2>.. May (PC) 134 3. Morris (AG) 12 7< >.

Triple lump Percell (NL) 44 O',. Mayo (PC) 44 0. Stuart (SN) 42 S>'j, Harris (SN) 42 4. Rountree (NL) 42 2. W Knight (NP) 41 M)> j High hurdles Austin (SN) 15,0. Percell (NL) 15 0. Wynne (SN) 15 5, Crawley (SN) ISO, Preeman (PC) : 15 03, McClanahan (C) 14 7 100 WigcMns (NL) 9. Hill (C) 99. Pope(SN) to I. Rountree(NL) 10 15, Pope (NL) I0 7.xjoyner* (Ok* 10 2, Joyner (C) 10 4 Mile Ounston (SN) 4.400. Credle (C) 4 52 4, Williams (PC) 5 00. Ellis (SN) 5:01 5, Joyner (C) 5 12 I. RedmonlNPIS 13 4 440 relay North Lenoir 1:32.4. Southern Nash I 34.5, Farmville

Central I 36 I. Greer*e Central

I 34 4; C B Aycock 1:34.5; North Pitt

' 446* Hill (O 52.4; Mayo (PC) 52. Barnes (SN) 53 0; Tyson (PC) S3 ); Cratch (NLI S3*; Warren

'^uiv hurdles Alston <SN) 20.6; A. Percell (NL) 20.4. Wynne (SN) 21 I, Vines (NP) 21.2. Freeman (PC) 2).4, Edwards (PC) :2I.4,

440 Ounston (SN) 2:02 4. Williams (PC) 2 114, Harrison (SN) 2; 13.4, Lang(C)2 )4 3. Ham (GO 2;I*..

220 Pope (SN) 22.4,

(NL) 22X Hill (C) 23.5. Percell

(NL) 23 4. Pope(NL) 23 45

Two mile, Bissett (SNI 10:52.4; Uztell (CBA) K> 53 0. Carson (C)

II 06 0, Greene (O I) 343, HcMmes (GO II 2 5, Dixon(C) 11:32.0.

Mile relay; Southern Nash 3:35.0. Farmville Central 3:35.7; North Lenoir 3 35 4. Conley 3:54.0, C B Aycock 4 03 0. North Pitt 4;03.4

Roanoke Rips Saratoga Nine

SARATOGA Roanoke High School closed out the regular season with a 13-1 victory over Saratoga yesterday, and now must wait to see what North Johnston does to see if it has a chance to play again.

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Bertie Takes Track

ELIZABETH CITY - Bertie Senior Hi^ Sdiooi took fop honors in the DfvWon 1 Cte-ferance track meet yoteiday. The Fakono pBed ifo ismpeials fo cafoiy mdrftUkiifw WRWif place Norttnutern. the hoet foam, wflh 117.

Wilaon Ffke flnitted thfeii wMli 90* 2. while Roae was fourth wNh 61 Northern Nadi with n and

Rocky Mount witb 36 broate up

the rear.

Bertie took five individnal events. wNh RumeU Parker winning the high Jump end both of

the kunies. Nortkendera won five events, with MAe Meads lakli iMth of the wcifga throws.

WMan. Rocky Mount mill Nbr-tiiera Nadi each took ora event with only Rone dad out of the victory cfode.

Northeaatern and Bertie each won a relay.

Summai^:

Long iump; T. Rpid (NE) 23 1*^; Hoooard (It Bimcti (Bt

33 I' >. WniMn (WE) 21 I'a; Rptafwi (WFI and Dane* (NE). Ka lor turn. 30.

High lump R Parker (B) 4)0. Patton IWF) 4 2. Exum (RM) 4. Reid (NE) 5)4. Hall (R) 54.

BawPigiii (B) orstxWi.]

.5A

(NE). lie

Pole vault Pwiman (WF) 12 4. Hyvnan (8) i>4. Caok (WP) ttO; Rtode (WP) 120. WertWH (B) It 4. King (It) II g TripW iump Haggard (B) 44 2. Ratwrian (R) 43 7; Oavw (WFI 43i',. Rebenan (WPI 43 I*. Sytvetter (NE) 42 4>7. Battle (NN)

41 I).

Shot pul Meadk (NE) S3 ). Little IR) 5l3. Brgwwi (WFI 40%. Harper (WWi 47 Pv. CdOprr (NN) 47 4^. OanWn(R)4SIO%.

Discus: Meads (NE) MOt'v (New conlerenc* record). Bawijht (B> 134 4. RuHRi (WFI 131; Butter (R) 120 5>.. King (R) II 1%; RoSabim (B) iwa>>

High hurdses. R. Parker IB) 15 0*. Bowser INE) : 15.32. Bryant (WFI 15.43. Wilson (NE) :IS; Hargrove (NN) M.0; Roberson (R) 14 W

MO; Strickland (RM) ;IO-2. Hog gard (B) :M.3I, Brooks (NE) 10.34. Ingram (NE) W.IS.- Jones (NE) 114. Bond (B) :t4.n.

Mile Outlaw (B) 4:4145; Brown (NN) 4 44 35: OeVanM (R) 4:53.40. Aveni (NN) 4:54.13. Atkinwn (WF) 4 54 4l.<*artnun(R)otime.

440 relay: Wortlwastem 1:32.14; Bertie 1 32.30. WHson Pike 1:32.43. Rose I 34.4.

444 HiH (B) :47: Bond (B) SO 12. Eatan (Ri :5i 4). Cales INEI 51*3. Faison (WP) 53.(13. Joyner (WPI no lime

Low hurdles; Parker <B) :20.SI; Hoggard (8) 30.40. Roberwn (R) 20.00; Bryant (WP) 20J4; Bowiar (NE) :2e.1; iMiiiehurst (WE) no time.

000: Ocwlc (NE) 2:03.7; Ouftaw IB) 2:04.73; BarnOS (WP) 3;eVA.-Blackwell (R) 2:10.32; OoOlnr (WC> 2:11 SO; Parks(R)2.l3.43 320: Brooks (NE) ;23.*4; Whtig (WP) :23.03. StricklaodiRM) :t3.V; Oavis (WP) :23.27; Jdynar (R| 23.57, BasnightlBI :34.37.

Two mile: Davit (NN) I0.04.t, (new conterence record): Jones (RM) t*:4.); Yoder (NE) N;4f JS; Poele (B) W:S5: Smith (R) W:50.54,

Outlaw (B) t);04.7 Mile relay; Bert Pike 3:34.4),

Rose 3:40.0.

lie 3:27.4. Wilson

Northeastern 3:4S.4.

Bear Gross In Two Wins

Falcons Pin North Pitt

BEAR GRASS - Bear Gra swept a doubiebeader from Aurora yesterday in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference race.

The Bears won the opener, 6-4. then took a 2-1 win in tbe second game.

In the opener, the Bean scored a run in the first, but Aurora tied it up with ora in the second, then took the lead with three in the fourth.

The Bean added one in the fourth before winning it with four in the fifth.

In the fifth. Clay Gardner walked and Jesse Bullock walked. Jackie Harrison singled fo Gardner. William Roberson

walked rad David Bowen hit a threerunffoubie.

In the second game, tbe Bean got all tliey needed fo the third with two runs. Joe Harrison walked and Ganfoer was hit by a pitch. Dwayne Baker walked and Jackie Harrison singled fo two runs.

Aiffora got its run fo the

fourth.

The Bean are now 5-2 fo league play and 5-9 overall. They play Jamesville tonight.

PlrgtOgmg Agrarg Wi 34-4 4 0

girara too 14-4 4 o

Hopkins and Clayton, Wynne.

Baker (4) and Bullock.

Hird and Bullock

OCO M)-l 4 0 002 Ox-2 I t Clayton: Baker and

Washington Tops Tigers

Roanoke is 17-4 overall and 10-2 in confernence play. North Johnston, with a game left with Elm City, has one less defeat and can win the Eratem Plains title with a win. A loss would force a playoff game.

Roanoke scored four fo the first inning, then blew it open with eight in the second. In that inning. Ken Gurganus singled and Gienn Cargiie reached on a fielder's choice. Charlie Smith doubled in Gurganus. Giff Keei singled in both Cargiie and Smith, and Anthony Latham hit a two-run homer.

Wayne Council kept it going with a single and Street Lee got a hit. After Des Andrews walked, Jesse Matthews reached on a fielders choice that got Andrews, but scored Council. Gurganus then doubled fo Lee and Matthews.

Saratoga got one in the second and Roanoke added its other run fo the seventh.

Gurganus, Smith, Council each had three, while Lee and Latham each had two hits.

4M 000 1-13 15 I

Sgraloog oio ooo o- i 3 3

Smtfti an Lac. Elli, WtiilNy (4) andCtierry

Chicad In Swoep

CHICOD Chicod took a pair of junior high games from Bethel yesterday.

In the girls softball game, ChKOd gained an 11-4 win. Laura Ellison with three hits, including a homer, led Chicod. Diann Roach also had three hits, while

WASHINGTON - Washfogfon High Sdiooi rallied for three riBis fo the last two frames fo claim a 4-3 victory over WUiiamston last night.

Washington scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Mike Prater singled, stole up and scored when Tolson grounded oiX.

Wiiliamston tied it up with one in the third. David Cullipher singled, stole both second and third, then scored when Hank Edwards reached on an error.

Wiiliamston pushed ahead fo the fourth with another run. Joey Weller singled and Randy Ellis got a hit. Grady Winstead walked, loading them up. Alan Peaks then singled fo Weller.

Wiiliamston got a third nm fo

Faur . . .

Oootkned Aram pofo U

by the runover of the Rose Bowl on television. "I had told them just to be respectable. Holtz said. rhen, we had to sit around, so we just told jokes and stories for 25 minutes. We were the loosest team that ever hit the field after that.

The Razorfoacks went on to win. and Hoitz said that no one has been able to convince me that we werent the top team in the country.

Hoitz also favors a national playoff after the bowls, with four participants determined by a point system.

The big^ mistake you can make 19 to under-estimate your childreii or your athletes. You can do anything you put your mind to and you can be anything you want to be. But it is diffkniit to do this becaufo everyone wants to tell you you cant do it.' Dont believe them.

Annette Maraiing had two.

Bethel was paced by CNive Whitfield and Marian Taylor with two each.

In the boys baseball game. Chicod won, frO. Dixon Page had two hits to lead Chicod. while Billy Bunting hurled a one-hitter at Bethel.

the sixth. RkHcy Cowan singled and moved up on Chuck Roger-sons fielders choice and Rusty Liileys walk. A pickoff attempt error let Cowan score.

Washington came back with two in the sixth. Prater reached on a fielders choice, Tolson singed and both scored on Roberson's double.

The winning run came in the seventh. Walls singled and Cristiano reached on an error. Prater singled in Walls.

Wiiliamston is now 3-5 in the Northeastern Conference and 9-7 overall. The Tigers travel to Tarfooro tonight.

BETHEL - C. B. Aycock romped to a 13-2 victory ower North Pitt yesterday.

Aycock got all tt needed to the first inning, ocorfog seven times.

Tom Beaman sfo|^ rad Randy Jones walked. Bobby Sfogleton doubled fo Beaman. Rex Pennington then got a double to score two runs. Greg Hare doubled and James Whitley bad another two-run double. Don Jones finished it off with a home run.

Beaman. Jones, Singleton and Hare each had two hits, while Pennington had three for Aycock. Jeff Hines had two for the Panthers.

North Pitt is now 3-14 overall

Lady Bears Take Win

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass rolled to an 11-0 victory in girls softball yesterday over Mat-tamuskeet.

The Lady Bears scored three times in the first iming and added four more in the second. They got one fo the third, one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Vkrki Holliday was the winning pitcher.

Lydia Hoell led the Bear hitting with three, including a homer and a double Patricia Taylor had two with a double, while Holliday had two. a doifole and a triple.

Bear Grass is now 9-3 overall and 8-2 in league play.

They travel to Bath today.

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GOLDSBORO - GreenvUles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association womens team rolled to a 7-2 win over Goldshoro yesterday.

Greenville lost once in the singles and again in the doubles towin easily.

Summary:

Frances Cain (Gv) defeated Sissy Weil. 5 7.4 1.4 I

Nancy Powell (Gv) defeated Kathleen Bet). 34.4 1.4 I

Ann Sayetta (Gv) defeated Linda McDonough.4 2,4 3.

Sliaron Ricks (Gv) defeated Jean Best, 4 2. 5 7.4 I.

Sandra Kerr (Gt>) defeated Linda Warner. 4 2,4 4.

Lib Proctor (Gv) defeated Betty Kemp. 4 4.4 4.

Weil Bell (Gb) defeated Cain Proctor, 3 4.4 2. 7 4.

Powell Sayetta (Gv) defeated Best McDxiough, 4 4, 7 5.

Ricks Warner (Gv) defeated Kemp Kerr. 4 1.4 2.

Rampants Win Match

Rose High School cifotured an easy victory over Camp Lejeune in its ffoal regular seaaon golf match of the season yesterday.

The Rampants Uxik the match play event. 214 to 8'i over the* Bulldogs.

Rose will now move into the sectionals to be held Monday at Rock Creek Cbuntry Gub fo Jacksonville.

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THE FOURTH AREA high school basketball player to win a college scholarship this year is Ayden-Griftons James Leggett. Leggett, a 6-6 center, signed last week with Atlantic Christian. He came on strong at the end of the year, leading the Cliargers to an upset victory over North Lenoir in the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament finals.

A superb leaper, Leggett attracted a good deal of attention from college scouts with his play last season. Atlantic Christian officials said he was one of the most recruited players in the schools history.

Earlier, D. H. Conleys A1 Tyson signed with East Carolina, while Rosess James Hawkins and William Barnes inked pacts with Chowan.

KEINTUCKY DERBY WINNER Affirmed has a good shot at winning the Triple Crown this year, according to trainer Laz Barrera. In fact, he adds. Affirmed is the only horse that even has a shot at it. Ridden by 18-year-old jockey Steve Cauthen, Affirmed galloped to victory in Saturdays Derby. Leading rival Alydar, a 6-5 favorite at Churchill Downs, came in second.

'The next leg in the Triple Crown is the Preakness Stakes on May 20. Affirmed will undoubtedly be the favorite there, but Alydar will also run In the race, along with top contender Believe It and some non-Derby runners. It is the horses that didnt run at Churchill Downs that have Barrera worried, he said.

THE lEAM-PLAY ORIENTED Washington Bullets were bidding for the knockout punch last night in tlieir NBA semifinal series with the individually strong Philadelphia 76ers.

The Bullets held a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series going into the game. The secret to their success? Team play, according to coach Dick Motta. Ive said all along that were the better team because we play better together. This isnt over yet. We rei^pect their talent, but we play the game better as a unit.

Former North Carolina star Mitch Kupchak has been playing a key role for Washington. He scored 19 points and got 11 rebounds in the fourth game filling in for the ailing Wes Unseld. The teams success has been the biggest surprise of the playoffs, but the Bullets insist that they are for real.

THE CONFUSION THAT existed in the ECC baseball race last week has been cleared up somewhat, a little earlier than expected. Southern Nash pulled an upset over C. B. Aycock Saturday night and Ayden-Grifton did the same thing to Farmville Central. The result is that Greene Central, which beat the Jags Tuesday, is now in sole possession of first place with a 10-1 record. Aycock is now 6-2 and Farmville 6-3.

BASEBALL QUIZ: Who was the last major league player to pitch a perfect game? Catfish Hunter. The Hertford native, now a New York Yankee, hurled pitching perfection on May 8, 1968, while playing for the Oakland As against the Minnesota Twins. It Is the only perfect game in the American League since 1922.

Hunter recently recalled that everything was working for him in the 4-0 victory, his curve, slider and fast ball. You dont usually throw fast balls past Tony Oliva, Rod Carew and Harmon Killebrew, but that night I was doing It, he said. I remember falling behind Oliva 3-0, but I came back and threw three fast balls past him for a strikeout.

Hunter said he wasnt even aware he had a perfect game going until it was over. I was aware I had a no-hitter around the fourth or fifth inning, but even after 1 threw the last pitch, I still thought it was just a no-hitter, not a perfect game.

Murray's Surprise Homer Gives

Orioles 3-2 Win Over Red Sox

Blyleven Had Concentration As Pirates Top Giants By 5-1

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport Wrker

Theyve been saying the same thing about Bert Blyleven for some tinje now: one of the best curve balls in baseball and one of the better fastballs.

So why doesnt his record reflect his talent?

"He gets lackadaisical sometimes," is the way Pittsburgh Pirate teammate Phil Gamer

Chargers Top Rams

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton knocked Greene Central out of sole possession of first place in the girts softball race in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 4-2 win.

'The victory left Ayden-Grifton tied with Conley and Greene Central, all with two conference losses. Ayden-Grifton is now 8-2 in the league and 10-3 overall.

Greene Central scored once in the first, but AG came back with two in its half of the frame. They added two more In the fourth, while the Lady Rams added one in Uie severih.

Karen Haseley was the winning pitcher.

Iris Pridgen of Greene Central was the games only hitter with two.

AydenGrifton plays host to C.B. Aycock today, while Greene Central hosts Ayden-Grifton again on Friday.

100 000 > 2 7 200 200 X-4 4

OTMHWCa^Ol

AyriMi-onflon

explains Blylevens relatively unimpressive career record.

Gamer believes, as many others do, that better concentration will help fulfill Blylevens promise of neatness. Like the type of concentration he had Wednesday while pitching the Pirates to a 5-1 decision over the San Francisco Giants.

Blyleven virtually wound the Giants around his sweeping curve, striking out a National League season high of 12 batters and allowing but six hits. The performance was all the more dramatic, coming off a fierce pounding by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

In oUier National League games. the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Astros 3-1; the New York Mets trimmed the Montreal Expos 7-2; the San Diego Padres blanked the Chicago Cubs I-O and the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5.

Winning his second game in five decisions this year, Blyleven was supported by a l(l4iit attack that included four extrabase hits. The right-hander struck out at least one batter in each inning.

FhOttes 8, Asm 1

Rookie second baseman Jim Morrison belted a two-run homer and Jim Lonborg hurled a five-hltter to lead Phila-delpbia over HousUm. Morrison. called up from the Phillies Oklahoma City farm team when regular second baseman

^REE ESTIAAATE?

Don't You Rosily WiA YouHadAFsnce?

Ted Sizemore was injured on April 28, connected off Houston starter Mark Lemongello in the second inning.

Met 7, Expo 2 piliott Maddox drove in three runs with a double and single and John Steams walloped a home run to lead New York over Montreal. Maddoxs RBI single highlighted a two-run first inning and the Mets outfielder doubled home two more in the fifth to support the six-hit pitching of Nino Ei^inosa. Padm L QA 0 George Hendrick hit a homer and Randy Jones hurled six-hitter to lead San Diego over Chicago. Hendrick, who came into the game hitting just .192. connected for his third homer of the season off Cubs starter Dennis Lamp with one out in the fourth. The home run ended an O-for-17 slump for Hendrick and provided Jones with the only run he needed.

Cardiiuri 6, Dodtfen 5 Lou Brock delivered a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the sixth inning and Mark Littell hurled six inning of strong relief as St. Louis rallied to beat Los Angeles.

Littell allowed the Dodgers just two hits in the final sbc innings in relief of John Denny to pick up his first National League victory. The former Kansas City right-hander struck out eight and walked one.

The late Adoli* Rupp never had a losing season In his 41 seasons as basketball coach at Kentucky.

By FRANK BROWN

AP Sports Writer

Baltimores Eddie Murray says hes a bad guess hitter, but it was Boston Manager Don Zimmer who made the bad guess.

With the wind blowing in from left. I wanted all their switch-hltters to bat right so they couldnt hit the ball out, said Zimmer. So Murray bats right and hits it over the right field fence.

Murrays fifth homer of the season, a two-run shot off reliever Tom Burgmeier with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, gave the Orioles a 3-2 victory over Zimmers Red Sox Wednesday night, and broke Bostons seven-game winning streak.

In the other American League basball games Wednesday night, -Toronto trimmed Oakland 3-1, Chicago downed Minnesota 7-2, Texas topped Milwaukee 4-3 and Cleveland drubbed Seattle 6-1.

Ken Singletons home run had been Baltimores offense before the ninth. Then pinch-hitter Carlos Lopez led off with a bloop single and took second on a Singleton sacrifice before Murray unloaded.

The Orioles Mike Flanagan permitted just five other Red Sox hits while striking out 10 and evening his record at 3-3. One of the safeties was by Carl Yastrzemski, who became the 13th player in major league history to play in 2,600 games.

Blue Jay 3, A 1 Oakland managed a third-inning unearned run to break its scoreless streak at 312-3 innings. Jim lEssian scored from second when left fielder Willie Upshaw dropped Bill Norths fly ball.

But four consecutive singles including RBI hits by Rick Bosetti and Bob Bailor and a groundout gave Toronto three runs in the bottom of the inning and backed a six-hitter by Rick Clancy.

White Sox 7, Twins 2 Chicago snapped a scoreless streak of its own, collecting three runs in the first after being shut out for 23 straight innings. Lamar Johnson and Bill Nahorodny hit two-run homers as the White Sox over

powered Minnesota. Chicago also made five double plays in support of rookie Rick Wortham, who worked eight innings and picked up his first victory.

Rangers 4, Brewers S A two-run homer by Bump Wills and a two-run double by A1 Oliver helped Texas survive three Milwaukee home runs

and beat the Brewers,

Weve scored four runs in our last two games and weve had four home runs, said Milwaukee Manager George Bam berger. Its really strange. IndUms 6, Mariners l Ted Cox had a two-run single and Ron Pruitt hit a solo home run to lead Cleveland past

Seattle. Rick Wise pitched six innings for only his second victory in seven decisions, then rookie Dennis Kinney added three innings of hitless relief to record his fourth save.

Craig Reynolds drove in the Mariners run.

Conley In

Aahtey Advances UJH' In Tournament

WILSON - One member of the Rose High School tennis team advanced to the quarterfinals of the sectional tennis tournament now underway in Wilson.

Fred Matney, seeded third in the field, won all three of his matches yesterday. He defeated Scott Herbin of Manteo by 6-0, and 6-1, then downed Eric Evans of Chowan, 6-0,6-0.

Matneys, third victim was Tony Joyner of Roanoke, 6-0,6-0.

Matney needs only one victory today to qualify for the

regionals.

Brian Kilcoyne of Rose lost In the first round to Harmon of Eastern Wayne. 6-2,2-6,6-4.

The doubles team of Jeff Quinn and David Daniel downed Bass-Copeland of Chowan. 6-0, 6-0, but then lost to Joe Armstrong-David McField of Tarboro, 4-6,6-3,7-5.

John Farley and Mike Hinsley defated Hoggard-Phelps of Creswell in the first round, 6-0, 6-1, but also lost in the second round, falling to Mark Tayloe and Henry Matt Kidd of Washington, 5-7,6-2.6-3.

WiUiamston Tops Plymouth

H. Conleys softball team gained a 7-1 victory over C B Aycock yesterday and pulled into a three-way tie for first place in the league

The win left Conley with a 10-2 overall mark and an 8-2 conference record, tieing them with Ayden-Grifton and Greene Cen-, tral.

lx>xartne Keeter was the winning pitcher.

Conley scored once in the second after Aycock had gotten a run in the first Conley then came up with six in the third to win it

Gail Cates and Joanne Franke each had three hits to lead Conley Nancy Berg. Pam Manning and Tammy Streeter each had two

Helen Jones had two for Aycock.

Conley entertains North Pitt today '

C.B. Aycock Conley

100 000 0 106 000 X

WILLIAMSTON -WiUiamston High Schools girls softball team gained a 7-6 victory over Plymouth yesterday.

The win kept the Tigerettes atop the Northeastern Conference with a 5-0 league mark, WiUiamston is8-2overall.

Plymouth scored once in the first, but WiUiamston came back with four in its half of the frame. Both added a run in the third, and again in the fourth. Plymouth scored three in the top of the sixth to tie it at 6-6, but WiUiamston got one in the bottom of the frame to win it.

Sherri Singleton was the winn

ing pitcher.

A. Norman and L. Woods each had two hits to lead Plymouth Valeria Barnhill and Sharon Speller each had two for WiUiamston.

The Tigerettes play again Friday at Tarboro

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Martin Bows Out

ROCKY HOCK - Chowan upset Martin Academy yesterday in the independent tournament. 6-4.

Chowan scored twice in the first inning. Richard Bass reached on an error and Steve Perry walked. Art Lane then doubled in both runners.

Martin tied it with two in the third. Butch Bragg walked and stole second. He scored on Jeffrey James single. Wiley Keel then singled in James.

Martin pushed ahead with one in the fifth, but both teams

scored once in the sixth.

Then, in the seventh, Chowan scored three times to claim the win. Perry singled and Joey Towe got a hit. Lane doubled ih both ninneers. and scored when Hollowell reached on an error.

Martin closed out the season with the loss at 8-7 for the year.

Lane and Hollowell led the Chowan hitting with two each, while James and Keel each had two for Martin.

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EBA Posts Eighth Win

WILSON - E.B. Aycock gained a 168 victory over Wilson junior high yesterday.

Mike Pollard tossed the vlc-toi7 for the Jaguars.

Mark Douglas and Roger Williams led the Aycock hitting wtth two each. No one had more than one for Wilson.

Aycock is now 8-1 on the season, and plays host to Rodty Moimt on Friday.

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Super-Sonlcs Grab Second Playoff Win

IgrTGNYBAlB

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SEATTLE (AP> - Calm, cool, collected and hungry

Thats the Seattle Super-Sonics.

TMs team shows its a good team every time it gets out on the court, said a smiling Coach Lemy Wilkens after his Sonics rode the foialh-period shooting of Fred Brown and John Johnson and the intimidating defense of Marvin Webster to a 105-91 victory over the Denver Nuggets Wednesday night.

The triumph before a roaring Coliseum sdlout crowd of 14,096 was the Sonks second straight over the Nuggets and gave them a 2-1 lead m their National Basketball Association playoff series.

Game 4 of the best-of-seven Western Conference champion

ship series is set for Friday night in Seattle.

The Sonics put a defensive collar on David Thompson, Denvers high-scoring guard, when the game was dose in the third period, then easily shook off Nugget threats down the stretdi for their 16th strai^ victory at home, including six in the playoffs.

I felt we kept our poise very well. said Wilke. We lost it a couple of times, but we cMled time out and got it right back. Our poise comes from the whole season and every game having been a big game for

Denver, which trailed by as many as 13 points early in the third period, closed to 77-74 at the end of the quarter on a Mack Calvin jumper. Bid Johnson rammed home a 10-footer and Brown followed with a 25-

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76ers Claim Win Ovor Buiiets

footer for s sevoiiioint Suttte lead.

Bobby Wilkerson and rookie Anthony Roberts countered with baskets for Denver to pull the Nuggets within three points again with 6:36 remaining. But that was as cioae as they got the nest of the way.

Brown pumped in 11 of his 17 points in the final period and Johnson scored 10 of ids 20 points in the fbial 12 ndmites.

Freddie had a great game. He had some great shots, said Larry Brown, Denvers coach.

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APRpertelMMr

PHILAOeLPfflA fAP) -The PhfladBlplili Iten Udked ahout drcMM d pmlUve tMnking and tempo mad cnmd encouragemeat. but they are Mill in the Natkmel BaMtbili Aaeodation playofte today be-cauae of an unbending defenae.

The 76en. often retared to u the best team money can buy, stuck with their money pieyers Wednesday night and it paid off with a 107-94 victory over the Washington Bullets.

Philadelphia got the job done witb Julius Dr. J Erving, Doug Cbilins, Cladweil Jones and Henry Bibtty, not only putting the bail in the hoop, but stripping the Buiiets of their high-scoring offense.

. The best-of-eeven snies is headed back to Landover, Md., for a sixth game Friday night with the Bidlets ieadif 3-2 but the TGers confldentiy are selling tickets for a seventh game here Sunday.

Juniors Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Grgqn-vUles junior tennis teanv SpolF sored by the Greenville ParKs and Recreation Department; scored an 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Greenville is now 4-1 and closes out its season Saturday against Wilson.

Sumnnary:

Tony Johnson (RM) defeated Raynor Casey. ( I.

Bert Singleton (G) defeated Billy Hobbs, 6 6.

Tom Messick (G) defeated Scott Cooper, 6 5.

Paul Farley (G> defeated Jimmy Stone.* I

Bobby Gantt (G) defeated Mike Wordsw>rth, 6 1.

Jonathan McGee (G) defeated Lowery Perry, 6-3.

Lanier Riddick (RM) defeated Kent Greene, 6 3.

Gregg Davis (G) defeated (.anier Riddick, 6 3.

Casey Gantt (G) defeated Johnson Perry, t-6.

Messick Singleton (G) defeated Hobbs. 6 3.

Washington Coach Dick Motta insists there wont be any seventh game, however.

I stili like out odds, said Motu. td hate to be dom 3-3 against them and aiming up here for the sixth game. They ran us tonii^, I stiii think were the better team.

Collins and Erving led the TEers fast-break offense in staving off elimination from the piayofte. And 7-foot-l center CaMweil Jones and Ervire did the deferaive jobs on the Bullets two big gum. Elvin Hayes and BobDandiidge.

Collins and Erving each scored 24 points. Jones shid down Hayes, who had avoraged 26.3 in the first four games, with

jwl four (taM gaMs. Hay got byt 13 Shota. And Bnrinf turned on hit ail hia court mage to bottle Dandridie with Juat 12 points. Oandrfcl^ had been averaging 34.3intbeaeri.

Cbach BOly Cundngiam of the 76ers said the mroe of the victory WM defense.

We communicated beMfttfUUy on defense and thats where it all stems from, Cundnguun said. The offenae w generated by the defense. And were gotaig to

do the mae thtaig

Bibby handed out 10 assists, scored 10 points, and held Kevin Grevey in check. Grevey wound up with 17. but moat of thow came in the Bnal period when

thagama akwady wm oid of

OMliap reveatad the tern had dargne a iSmtawte lecture WhdDMday on the dieory of pogthethhritiiM.

The lecture wm delivered by Bill Glass, a former end for the National Football Leagues CtevdandBrowm.

He Glass talked to m about .. .picturingourseivM being successful." Oollim said.

In my easel walked around pictiamg myself making my shots. The key is to think positive. So, all day I was dreaming just sat around and dreamed about the ball swishing, and it work...

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rdSMforth stone (RM) defeated Van Warren Roger* Warner, 6 6.

HEAR ANITA BRYANT'S PASTOR

Special Mothers Day Message

May 14, 11:00 A.M. Evening 6:30 P.M.

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.Horseblock Riding Found Good Therapy For The Handicapped

Hm Dally RaOeclar. OraanvfUe, N.C.Tliunday, May 11. MTt-it

ir JAOqUIUNI HIMBD

. EAST HADDAM, Conn. ! (UPl) - A special education ; teacher is showing people with ; physical, emotional and social ' problems how to cope with !. their handlcape by riding I horses.

; In one Joyftd explosion

aboard oM Dobbin, a delighted

boy made his first sound in 14 ; years. UntU then, he had ; indicated yes by raising his ; thumb and no by covering it I ivith his palm.

A young woman confined to a : wheelchair because of the ' crippling effects of cerebral palsy took her first step in 22 years when she ieft the chair to " walk to the horse she had . learned to ride.

Both examples are the results . pf Project SIRE. SelMmprove-i.ment Throu^i Riding Ediica-

tion. The program teaches the j hanhcapped to ride horses. The ; goal; to larengthen their

muscles and give them a i psychological lift.

; SIRE is the brainchild of j Cindy aarite. 27. a special ; echjcatioo teacher in East

Ifaddam and lifelong horse ! jover. 9ie borrowed the idea ' from Europe and Scandinavia.

where riding horses as therapy pegan during the polio epidemic nftheissos.

. It*s really something for (hese people to be able to control this big animal, to be

Awards For ITyo Seniors

BCUNMsBunM

I Two graduating senior students at East Carolina lOniversity have been named l?Most Outstandtaig Seniors by lECirsTau chapter of Phi Sigma S^honor society.

The two honorees. Constance ose of Portsmouth, Va. and Etebert Gentry Brinkley of ISreenvUle, were recognized at JBie chapters annual Founders l^y banquet.

f.. Ms. Rose is a business ad-tion nujor, with a con-itration in marketing, r is an accounting mnjor. two were selected amoi^ igyninees from each academic riepaitmentMBCU.

JiThe banquet featured an ad-by alumnuB member, Dixon, now an attorney 4ng in Greenville. Dixon Isas presented a special chapter |iumni award.

^Rdeognltkm was given the fl|iapters 22 graduatta^ senior pjembers, and service keys were presented to three past officers to the chapter's faculty Iponaor, Dr. Jack Thornton of i|e ECU School of Business.

track Club flans Clinic

^The Coastal Carolina Track (Sub has announced that the Isurth in a series of clinic p^esentatkms dealing with the ppysiotogy ot exercise will be Md Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in Mnges CoiiseiBn, ECU. Room

^r. Wayne Kendrick, flpernist-nephrologist will speak <tp Heat, Salt. Water and Rurni-iM. The public is invited. iSnie clinic presentations will ri|ume in the fall, with talks 1^ tt. James Bomnan on leg in-j(|iea in athletics; by Dr. Bhgene Furth on diet, car-bwydrates uid running: by Dr. 0|vid Bedunan on hngi and riming, and by Dr. Mike Pocter Dr. Ronald Wercholac. ^liatiists on the feet Id runn-

usual fun run will take p^ Satimday at S;30 a. ro. at track.

r. Bland To Ik In London

CUNswHiMi

r. Charles Bland, pnileaaor afMology at Baat Caroiloa Ui versky. will speak In Laodon M r ii at a maettBg sf the Sli linsh Amodation of the ul^Khtfdam.

spiMalaUoo,Cnl-cefi GMIure Id Factors Affec-tkt Piudoetian. wW be ven inllUMMMiers HaN, lawlon

repert Is hagsd on re di cairM out du^ ttie pa five years Wider the ipon-soi UpofthefsdsralSesGraiit

I v4i his vkdt to Ka0and, Or HawlwlUvisRaMMberof rc: Mdi laboratories and cu letadlities.

out of a wheelchair and up on a horse lookiiw down at people instead of always looking up from a wheetchair. she said.

We see a tremendous psychological improvement, like kids with sodai or emotional problems who find it difficdt to open up to an adult. They may not talk to a counselor, but some carry on conversations with the hor.

Ms. Oarfce. a native of Covington. Va. now Hvk^ in Lyme, decided in 1973 to take advantage of Connecticuts many horse farms. Ten provide horses one day a week for 200

handicapped riders In Avon. Hartford. Lyme. East Haddam and Norwich.

SIRES enrollment ranges from an 18-month-oid child with cerebral palsy to elderly riders who have suffered heart attacks or strokes. Volunteers walk beside the horses until the riders can manage on their own.

Ms. Clarke said a recent study showed cerebral palsy sufferers In the program achieved a greater range of motion in all major joints.

The rocking motionr of the horse is very importad to the

kids because their bones will calcify in one position unless they move. she said. It also gels them out in the fresh air and sunshine. These kids need the stimulation.

Besides riding, the children or adults exercise while sitting in the saddle. They stretch across the horses back or touch their toes with opposite hands.

The traditional therapy mat is replaced by the horses back, providing an excitii^ location to encourage stretching tight leg muscles. she said.

The program has other

benefits. The young riders learn math by measiring their horses. They pick up a little history by studying the animals' origins.

The horses seem to sense their rkJers are .special.

You can get a horse with a fiery temper in the show ring who will suddenly be calm and quiet. Ms. Clarke said. They seem to know they have to calm down. The horses are exposed to crutches and wheelchairs before they ever see the riders.

For the riders. SIRE develops a change in attitude, something to look forward to, something to be proud of.

And for Ms. Clarke. My greatest pleasure is seeing them enjoy it and watching the miles and miles of smiles on their faces.

I want to tako this opportunity to thank the many people who supported and votad for me In my recent re-election to the Pitt County Board of Commlsaioners.

Aa I said many times during the campaign-our important years ara tha ones ahead. So let ua all rasolve to work together to Insure the kind of quality of Ufa wave come to expect throughout Pitt County.

If I can be of asaiatance to you pleaae feel free to call on ma at any time. I look forward to the challenges ahead and I look forward to working with you.

Thank you, AJJL

V._

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LONDON (AP> - Princess Marftarri doesnt plan to marry Roddy Ueweilyn or anyone else aner her divorce (ram the Eari of Snowdon, a spokesman says, and her estrange husband has appealed to the British public to take a sympathetic view of her nuuitai troubles.

Bucfclnf^m Palace said Wednesday, after the announcement that Margaret was cH-vtHPcing the photographer she married 18 years ago. that they naturally will continue to see each other on the same friendly basis as they have nuiintained with each other over the past two years" during which they have been legally separated.

Unusaal

Location Retamvtd ttooniyi M Prevarcale asman boy Abels mother Lata-

Judge Johnson To Be Speaking

Margaret, .47. In a Landon hospital reeuperatlng from saa-pectcd gaatraanlcritls. an ailment of the dlfMUve tract. Her close assort Mien with brewery heir Ucwtllyn. 7 years her Junior, has cansad much adverse puHic cammnst. But a spokeanian for the prfacess. who is aiztti in line far the Brit-iOi thrane. said: Princess Margant has as plaas tar i-marriap.

When she and Snowdon parted in March li. dw was reported to have toid friends e had no plans to nemarry because b^ the queens sisier makes it difficult, and aityway it would be toe much of a

The queen is temporal head of the Church of EaNand. which reftises to rariy di-vorced persons while the other partner of a divoroe ta atHI alive. If MtHfuet remarried, she undoubtedly would have to renounce her rights to the thrane. retire from official Ufe and tarfeU the II0H8N a yew the BritWi TtPaasary pays her to carry out royal duties.

Gossip columnist Nigel Dempster wrote in the Daily Mail that the princcas aeed to the divorce because her -year-old husband wwda to marry Lucy Undsay-Hogg. the 38-year-old ex-wife of fUm and

producur Michael Lindsay-fta. But a royal oteaman said the two-year separation would be the grounds for the (hvorce.

He said the fact that Margaret was suing Snowdon for divorce "is a tcchnicaNty: one party has to start the proceedings. Legal sepwattan tar two years is grounds tar tUvorce in Britain, and a statoment from Margarets household said; Formal legal proceetHngs wiH begin within days.

Snowdon refused to (hscuss his piant with reporters but said the divorce was mutually agreed oa and I hope you will give support and encour

agemem to Prineess Marpret when she comes out of iMXpltal and gsM about her duties again.

The chddren of Margaret and Snowden - Dovkt Viacount Un-ley. 18. and Lady Sarah Arm-strang-Jones, 14 - wiU luniain in thetr mothers cuMody and thetr father wUI be able to aae them, the royal obasman said.

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Todays Cryptoqalpdne: ZeqnalsN ne Qryplsqata is a afanple snbstltatloo dphsr to uMch each taOar nssd stands for anottisr. ff yon think Uint X ocpisls 0, tt win oqnal O tbrauZhont the puBsta. Stoidi tattors, short words, end words mtog nn apostrophe can gtoe yon ctoss to locattag vowels. Setotlen is accamplistied by trial and error.

WILLIAMSTON - aifford Johnson, the first black Superior Cburt Judge in North Carolina, will be the speaker at the Second Annual Scholarship Benefit Dinner in memory of the late CaroM Wilson Caktweil of Parmefe. -At the time of her death. Ms. Caldwell, an attorney, was in private law practice in Taiboro.

The diimer-dance is being held at the Hayes School in Wiillamston beginning at 7 p.m. SatiDxiay. May 13. *

The Memorial Legal Scholarship Fund was established by friends and organizaUons to continue to fuinil the plans of Ms.

Fulghoiti Elected To Soc. Post

BCUNauuBman

Dr. Robert S. Fulghum, associate professor of microbiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected secretary-treasurerof the North Carotina branch of the American Society for Microbiology.

Fulghum was elected at the groups spring meeting at Research Trion^ Park.

TTie organization represents more than 100 microbiologists from univmities, hospitals, industry and state governroent in the state.

Caldwell, who waa active In legal work for the benefit of Mack people. She was a granddaughter of the lato Profeaaor W. C. Chance,kan educator who

JCnXB JOHNSON

gained national atteMkm for brining suit against the Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad which resulted in the end of segregation on puMic accommodations on commercial passenger carriers in the U.S.

In addition to Johnson, others to tqipear on the benefit program are James Finch of Kiiston, the first recipient of a Cakhveil scholarship, and Dean H. E. Groves, Dean of N. C. Central University Law School.

Recognize Winners you cam eatT Of Science Fair * flounder dinner

Certificates were presented to the winning participants in the April 25- South GreenvUle School Science Fair May 5.

Judges Gene Baker, Dale Rice, Paul Waldrop, and Darryl Davis examined 125 entries.

Winners were as follows: kindergarten, Kathryn Taft, first place; Elizabeth Ward, second place; Margie Grooroe and Robert Thomas, third place; Derrick Hines, honoraMe mention.

First grade; Nichole Lanier, first place; Scott Thompson, second place; Lauren Wilms, third place; J. J. Poweil, Todd Taylor, Ina Herrin. Wesley McKenzie, and Roger Flake, honorable mention.

Second grade: David Tinglestad and Jay Mattox, first place; Stephanie Williford, ae-cond place; Brian Crisp, third place; Shannon Howard, Shannon Langdale. Felicia Tiutiage. Shanna Baker, and Jarvis Grome, honorrt)le mention.

Third grade: Cate Shappiey, first place; Melissa Pruden, second place; Kimberly Taylor, third place; Christy Coggin s. Jim Hester, Meiissa Monroe. Richie Murphy, and Mark Cagle,

ArM StudMts Noind OKkrs

RALEIGH - Two area students have been elected officers at Meredith College.

Nancy Jill Paget, dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. Joe A. Paget, Sr.. 309 Fairway Dr.. Grifton. has been elected sophomore class vice president

Marjorie Lee Snell, daughter of Mr and Mrs C W Soeil, Jr., 2 Windsor Rd. Greenville, lu been elected sophomore residence hail vice president.

ECU Historian At Sominar

KUNewsBuraM

Fred Ragan, associate professor of history at East Caroiina University, spoke at a recent history synqwsium at California State Coile^, Califor nia. Pa.

His presentation was entitled Origin of 20Ui Century Interpretations of the First Amendment: the Role of Zechariah Ckafee

honmabfememkn.

Fourth grade: Kevin Baker, first place; Joye Wiley and Mike RamsdelL second place; Glenye Cain, third (riace; Lisa Williams, Nancy Van Nortwick, Lilia Ryan. Amanda Johnson, and Leon Cooley, honorable mention.

Fifth grade; Charles Moore, first place; Maria Kelly, second place: Lei^ Lanier and Lisa Pories, third place; Robert ONeal, James Ormorxl, Shawn Logan, and John Perryman, honorable mention.

Sixth grade; Catherine Tinglestad and Christina Monroe, first place; Cissy Taft and CarMine PowrtI, second place: Tensley Garris, third place; Aiana Tinkham, Greg Sullivan. Archie Davis. Edie Lupton. and Chris Evans, honorable mention.

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Radios that plaQi all year for Mothers who rate the very best

Radio Shack lovat mothars and SUNDAY Is har day. From ovar 50 RaaHsMc* radios In our Hna waVa choaan 8 and trhnmad tha prica plus introducad a handy new ona to make glft-QlvIno easier for Dad and the kids. Music, waaiiar, naws, shortwava, amargancy bands (IndiklhHl CBjHona or mora ara tufa to please. And ramembar a Radio Shack radio is special, bacausa waVa spadal-Izad in radio for 57 years. Nobody but nobody but Tha Shack* has what waVs got for your Special Gal, and a Raalislic radio aaya 1 lova you** for |ust about foravarl

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Ite IMIy Reflector, OrHOVlUe, N.C.Tliuny, May 11, ifTI-aMuch Dismay Stirred By Travel In Early Carolina

BfOr.B.0. JONB mBrnmsmsPtrn

CHAPCLHimN.C. (AP>-Omy fw ytan alter the American Revokkm, a 30-year-oM Scotsman traveied Ihrou# North Carolina. He did

not like what he taw and experienced.

The route o Robert Hunter Jr.. ton 0 a prominem Scottish merchant who wanted to restore his business contacts in America, ted from Canada to

French Musical Jobs Are Rare

mMMmOT nWl Wwmm

PARIS (AP) -- Almost every Tueadflir evenini for the paM 30 years, eaatflpiNflist Toiy Garda baa travttod la the Place Pl-galle. hi the iMsrt o( Paris cabaret andetripteaae distriet, to talk with fellow musicians lookiog lor woriL The informal gathering, a 30-year tradtttoa taMwrn as the mueicians* stock exdumge, funoUone ea a cooperative eoi-ptapmcnt egsncy. with musicians tradng ti^ dxwt poa-tlbieplayiiiiJolie.

These days, though, there isnt mueh to taR about, except the unenptoymaat bhies.

1 play the saxophone, the accordkxi and the clarinet, jan or daasteai, but I havent had much work since June, said the SS-yearoM Garcia. For me its (Ht. aqr wife works part time. But for moat musicians rs the wont ka been for 30 yettPS.

Ill recent months a half dozen Paris cMba fsatorttg live music have fallen victim to Frances economic malabe, addng even more musiciam to the countrys approximately one rniUioo unemiAoyed.

Pbr seven years I played rl^ there,** said Garcia, pointing to a Pigtfle nigilapot called Aux Noctambules. whidi rouiNy translates as To the oMpwwnrt.

The owner ran Into hard timas and SOM the place. The new owner plays records; UM cbeaper, the Spdsh-bom mu-siclaa sakL Garcias fiustrations are echoed by unemployed French actors mid actresses, dancers, artisls. ardiitecU and young college graduMes, all of whqin are facing increased competition for a dwiating number of Jobs bi their choaen flsMs. tts awful. saM one young who sams HLajmk manage a small thsslir' compaiv. Its afanost impossible to find work in the arts

these days, and what Jobs there are pay almost nothing.

The deputy director of a na-tkmai agency in Paris tiurt gives compensation to unemployed artists, actors and musicians says many young people who want to enter the arts Just do something else because the Job market is so difficuit.

A lot of talent Is goii^ to waste, she said.

Tony Garcias ts-year-old son. for exmnple, has been playing the piano for the past ei|^ years but has opted against making mt^ Ms life.

Hes seen my life and has decided oh a proper careef, Gmeia said.

According to labor officials, about 75 peroeiit of Prances 1,-036,000 unemployed workers, who represent about 4.8 pmcent of the active population, receive some form of unemployment compensation.

The national government compensates unemployed workers and there is also an unemployment inaorance system whereby a specific industry or

Charleston, S. C.

On June 8,1788. he crossed into North Caroitna from Virginia aboard a stagecoach loaded with rowdy passengers. The road was so rough that the travelers had to get out and walk behind the coach for several miles.

Taverns were many miles apart, and the rudeness of passengers increased between taverns such as Somners and Copelands. Hunter contemptuously described their behavior:

They knocked up every house they came to and made men and women both Jump out of bed to give them some grog or whatever they had. I fancy they thought us a pared of madmen, but perlwps they are used to such treatment.

The residerds of Edenton were awakened when, after midnight, the travelers arrived singing and ahoutbig.

In Edenton the Scotsman and his servant had meals with an Irishman. Robert Egan. He inspected a brig, recently arrived from the InUes. loaded with 100 young slaves in the state of nature (women and men).

Nathaniei Allan intended to employ the blacks in dicing a canal seven miles long to drain

company pays employees it has laid off a percentage of their salary.

In both forms of compensation, the amount and duration of payment depends on why a given employee lost his or her Job, the persons age. the size of the family and its financial sUdus.

a lake ~ presumably Lake Phelps across the sound.

The foliowing night Hunter observed the local women dancing. then played shuffleboard and whist. He found the people largely heathen.

Crosiing the sound to Mack-eys Tavern, Hunter visited an English storekeeper who had been around the world with Captain Cook.

Proceeding to Stuarts Tavern by boat, the Scotsman described the amazing droves of hogs they raise, which they fatten with corn, ferry them by hundreds hi large flats across the Chowan, and drive them into Virginia. . .

From Stuarts he rode the mail Wagon to Washington, described as a town of fewer than 300 persons but building very fast. There Hunter noted coo-siderabie activity In the port: ships loaded with naval stores, pofic, and tobacco.

The chief merchant of the town, William Ritchie of Glasgow. reported that he had imported goods worth 16,000 poimds sterling in one year.

By boat and horseback, chafing under the hardships of primitive travel and facilities, the young man reached New Bern on June 16. Soon he was on his way to Wilmington, stopping at taverns known by the names of their owners SMne, Noble. Prescot, Sage, Woodward, and Bernard.

At Wilmington, Hunter vented his wrath on paper, complaining of the most tiresome and disagreeable Journey 1 ever in my life experienced, during which tavern owners charge

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you extravagantly high and give you nothing for your money, as you know you can go no farther.

Throughout the trtp, he wrote, he was threatened by snakes, bears, wolves, panthers. and wildcats, and one night was forced to sleep in an old barn that swarmed with rats and mosquitoes and, by way of a little variety, my bed (if you couM call tt one) was fidi of bugs and fleas.

All the livelong day you travel through pine woods of SO and 60 miles without meeting a human being or passing a hut I cannot call them houses.

At Wilmington on June 18 Hunter took a room at Mrs. Dawseys lodging house where the heat was so intense that we were ail obliged to dine without our coats and waistcoats, and our shirt collars open.

Insulted by such backward behavior, he moved to Mrs. Meeks house, preferring her agreeable manner of treating gentlemen. There, he wrote, 1 retired to a most charming bedroom, the first I have had to mysdf, in America, in a iodginghouse . . .

A recent fire. Hunter wrote, had entirely destroyed the beauty of the town, if it ever possessed any. Noting that its population was about 1.300, >

about three-fourths of them black, the Scotsman wrote:

Wilmington without exception is the most disagreeable. sandy, barren town I have visited on the continent consisting of a few scattered wood and brick houses, without any kind of order or regularly.

He was delighted, therefore, when on June 21 he boarded a packet heading for Charleston. The vessel passed in the harbor many ships loaded with tobacco and naval stores headed for the north.

Next came the ruins of Brunswick, which was burned partly by the British in the time of the war, though some suppose the American General Hovros Negroes were concerned In It.

Passing General Howe's country seat. then going ashore at the ruins of Fort Johnson near Southport, Robert Hunter was greatly relieved when the packet continued to Charleston, where the proper Scottish aristocrat found accommodations and associations more in keeping with his tastes.

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My sincere thanks for your support for my candidacy for Sheriff of Pitt County. I pledge to you again my continued efforts for honest and efficient law enforcement.

Ralph L. Tyson

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A Real TV Special For Those Tired Of Fillers

Bgr JAY SRARBUTT AP MefMoa Wrtar

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tired sof Junk shows? An hours relief is on CBS toni($ht. Its the third of CBS' fine Body Human medical specials. The show is The Vital Connection. the subject is the brain.

Narrated by Alexander Scourby, written by Dr. Robert Fuisz, its an absorbing, easily understood study not only of the brain but also of tech

nological and surgical advances in treatment of same.

As with "The Miracle Months and nie Red River, Connection weaves the basic information on its subject around dramatic case histories, three of which are told tonight. They involve;

Carol Culver, 25, a pretty Alabama schoolteacher who, after a car crash and ei^t weeks in a deep coma, has been left with an uncontrollable

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Opening lead: Seven of .

Deelarer sehloin has to plan a hand in the dark. Usually, there are inferences that can be drawn from the Indding or the play to the first few tricks that can guide him.

North-South conducted a reasonably logical auction to get to six diamonds. When South discovered that two kings were missing, he decided that the suit contract might be somewhat safer than no trump.

West chose to lead the unbid suit (Souths spade bid was control-showing, not natural), and that immediately removed one of declarers options he could no longer plan to establish the club suit. Therefore, declarer had to bring in four heart tricks if he wanted to make his contract, for he needed to discard one black card from his hand. The trouble was that he had a two-way finesse in hearts he could play either defender for the queen.

Since there was no point in Ixriding up, declarer won the ace of spades and led a trump to the ace. Declarer had no clue about the location of the heart queen, but when East showed out on the first round (rf trumps, the position had clarified somewhat.

Now that West was marked with length in diamonds, Blast rated to be longer in hearts. If East indeed had

z 264 FUYHODSE * tNDooR THHK e

more hearts than West, then the chances ot his holding the queen of hearts were proportionally greater.

The rest of the hand was simple. At trick three, declarer finessed the ten at hearts. When that held, he crossed back to dummy with the ten of trumps to finesse the jade of hearts. Declarer drew three more rounds of trumps to exhaust Wests holding, then unblocked the ace of hearts.

The ace of clubs was still in dummy as an entry. Declarer crossed to it, discarded a loser on the king of hearts and cheerfully conceded a trick to the defenders at the end.

Your play U the first trick could decide the fate sf the coatractl A writer sace remarked: There's ae such thiag as a bUad opeulag lead, euiy deaf spsult loodersr Lean U fiud the wiari^ attack with Charlee Gereas Dpeafag Leeds. Fsr your copy, sead 91.70 to *orea-Leeds, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerwead, N.J, 7648. Make checks payabis to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

12 00 /AlrvcNcws 17 30 Scfwch For I 00 yountiAOd

1 30 WorW Turm

2 30 OuicfefHi Li<^t

3 30 All in

4 00 MAtchOfime 4:30

5:00 GilliQAn $ 30 BTAdv Boncn 6 00 9/Alive HcWi 4:30 Ncvvs ? 00 Cros%wits 7.x Rookioh t 00 W Woman

9 00 Huffe

10 00 MusbantH.

M 00 Mews

n X NBA

THURSOAY

; 00 Crosswits 7 X Roohics B 00 Waltons 9 X Conoctiioo It 00 News II X AAOvie

FIIIOAV

6 00 CaroltfVi 00 Morninq 9 X Kancfeiroo to X Pass tftc Buck

10 X Price Right

11 X Match Game II X Loveol

II 55 Paul Harvey

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TMUatOAV

7 X Adam I?

7 X Nashville g X Special

9 X Runaway

10 X M.w OaviS n X Nrws

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^moAv

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7 X Today 7 25 Nows 7 X Today

. fi 75 News 0 X Today 9 X Gntlm 10 X Sitnlord to X Squ.fos

II X Forlunt'

II X Knock Out I? X Nt'ws Noon I? X Gong Show 1 X Rich Poorer

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2 X Doctors

3 X Artofher

4 X Bc'WilthcMl 4 X Virginian 6 00 Nows

6 X NBC Nows > X Adam 17

7 X M^irty Rohlyins

8 X CPOShcWfccy X Rockford

9 X Oumcy II X Nows It X Tonight

I X MMlnight 7 X Nows

WCTI-TVCh.l2

.S M (FWiiwWeHwy.) A

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STARTS TODAY

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7 X Jokers 7 X Gong Show t X Bonn t X Mappimmg 9 X Miller 9 X Fsh II X Hartman II X Starsky 7 X News

FIIIOAY

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17 X Noon

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I X Chiktrcm 7 X One Life

3 05 Hospital

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WUNKTVCh.25

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FRIDAY

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TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

tremor in her left arm.

Barbraiynn Roth, 10. of New York. vicUm of a small nodule in her brain that has caused her to stop pvwing. suffer gradual sight loss and put her young life in dangert.

Patrick Riggs, 24. of Illinois. whose dream of being a pro golfer is shattered violent convulsions caused by scars of a brain infection.

With superb photography, the show tours the brain, notes that

our noodles come in left and light halves topped' by thinking caps ttud niraacii arenRs as speech, iidultfoii, creativity and arithmetic.

The cerebellum issues muscle orders, while the brain stem hanifies instinctive matters such as fear, rage and s(ual desire.

The brain, Scourby observes. "has ail the power to make daily living carefrse. But the smallest misfire can bring tragic consequences.

The observation signals the start of the shows three examples of what can go wrong in the circuitry of the brain, and how. with skill and hick, it might be fixed. Miss Culver is

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no day to feel you have ben impoeed upon. Look on the cheerful side of whatever fecM you. Under the operating pleneteiy influences you can overcome difficult problem.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more appreciation at honoe or there could unexpected troubls. Forget new projects end perfect present ones for best resulto.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use mM cere in motion to avoid trouble today. ^>eak carefully, too, or you could get in n ergumnt.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be carriul in iqMnding your money or you could regret it later. Make plans to add to yam ebuodenoe in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be chearfnl at this tims, no matter what comes up, otherwise you could get littfe sympathy. Steer dear of group afhirs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget thoae petty worried end ooncntnto on important matters. 9bow incrseesd devotion for your mate end gat good reaulto.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are wise and put your energise in the right direction, jrou can accomplish a great deal today. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont jeopardixs your positkKi with higher-upe now. Yon can gain grantor benefits,by ddng exodfent woric.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the daU you need from the right sources. Long talks with associates can bring about an imfmrved relationahip.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure to keep promisee you have made to others. You can gnin pereonnl aims easily now provided you ere dkect wkh others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2(R Try not to dfetnrb an aesodeto today, but render some courtesy instead. Take steps to eateUish more order around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You could feel overcome by ell the work ahead of you, but if you work systematkelly, you can get much done.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to spend more time with loved oiw. Stay srithin yam budgat by angaging in mexpensive pbaaurea. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfil have a brilliant mind but rill need proper direction in order to keep from erettering the faroee, and much success will follow. Be sure to give ethicel end religious training early in Ufo Sports are a natural her*

The Stars impal. they do not compel. Whet you make of your life u largely up to YOU!

Uw first CMS.

The fixing is dane by fraccing a trniwrciiMSiiig reiy poM Is her bnrin - hile Hk HM write. It ends hapifily when she murmurs something and her surgeon sigh k) mock may:

God. I Wink we knocked out your Southern accent.

The pattern of findhig and fixing brain trouble wMh dril-cate siB-gery is repeated vrtth the Roth giirl - amid brief but deep desppir and then wHh Riggs. For sheer drama, nothing beats any of these stories.

My sole gr^ is that the show and the preceding Red River accentuate the positive, minimise the nqpdive and leave the impression that doctors usually win. Taint always so.

Despite medical skill, patients sometimes lose, sometimes keep the date we all have with the undertaker a mite earlier than antk^Mted. Bod^ Human shoigd emphasise this more.

With this carp catalogued, let us again urge you to see nie Vital Connection hmifgit. Its a first-rate show. If you like U, write CBS in New York and say so. Dont be a passive viewer.

Farmvill* Honor Pupils Listod

FARMVILLE - Principal Russ Cotton has released the honor roll and principals list for the fifth grading period.

Honor roll students are: Dora Anderson and Donald House, twelfth grade, and Gail Hamm and Bess Patton, tenth grade.

The principals list is as follows; Sheila Cox, Kay Dixon, AMI Pittman, Pam Thorne, and Wayne Winstead, twrifth grade: Jill Cutler, Faye Edwards. Lynette Harris, Mecie Peadon, Twnmy Rouse, and Sandra Williams, eleventh grade: Ellen Albritton, Lynn Chappelear, Mary George Davis, Cathy Dixon, Peggy Dwyer, and David, Newton, tenth grade: Jeffrey' Johnson and James Newsome, ninth grade.

Metrics Week Being Marked

The National Council of Teachers ot Mathematics has preciahned the week of May 8 as Natkmai Metric Week

In their second observance of the event, many Pitt County schoris planned special activities related to* metric education.

Some highlights from the various activities are as frilows:

ChicOd Elementary will hold a cQOtest in certain rooms to see which student can find the most metric objects at home or in magazines and newspapers.

Bethel Elementary students will learn and sing metric songi.

Falkland Elementary kindergarten students will weigh various foods, using metric scales.

Belvoir Elementary will

have a display in the media center for students to explore the metric system.

- Sam D. Bundy School students will weigh and measure themselves to take home the results in the form of a metric me.

- Ayden Elementary plans to display posters and bulletin boards for metric infromatlon.

- A. G. Cox School sixth grade students will write plays concerning the metric system.

- Ayden Middle School sixth

grade students will have scavenger bunts for itemi^ to be metrically measurad.

- D. H. CoMey Hi|g) School math classes will participate in a Metric Field Day.

- North Pitt High School will have dally announcements over the Intercom concerning ki-terestlng metric facts.

Farmville Central High School will have the lunch menu read over the intercom in metric units.

Pitt

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Alaskan Icebergs AAay Endanger Supertankers

BfiMSCmU)

WASmNGTON (AP) - Gov-enwient MtaitiiU say thou-aaiKh of todwrsi may fall off an AlaAan glwier tMs summer, creating a iloatii mbi-efMd for JOO.OOO-ton oil super-tankan.

And tf aomettibig iMt done to contain the ice, the iritemative might be to doae the sea route to oiHaden tankers leavbig the Valdez terminal in Alaeka for the WdM Coast.

One propoeed solution wodd use nylon rapes lo-indies in diameter mkI mUes loi to hold the icebergs back from shinilng lanes until the ice mwed, according to a Coast Guard study. Or. H said, the icebergs could be raped and towed away by fleets of tugs.

The potential problem is the Cohanbia glacier, which lies north of the Vddez shipping lane.

The U.S. Geological Survey studied the glacier and found

it is not in a very healthy position, said Capt. Ronald Koi-Imeyer, chief of the Ocean Science Section at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.

"What they expect to have happen is the end of the ^aci-start to break off, creating icebergs. Koilmeyer said, ft could produce a cubic miie of ice a year if it does come apart.

The icebergs are formed when large chunks of kc fail from the lOO-foot-hIgh face of the Columbia glacier. The Geological Survey has been studying this glacier vrith intensity for the last two years, Kollme-yer said.

He said there were indications movement of ice into the sea last year "was a little heavier than before.

Koilmeyer headed a team charged with finding a soiidion to the iceberg problem if it occurs. "We concluded that it was technically feasible, to hold them off with a Mg rope.

spjiirr^iOP-tzE

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He said it would cost 130 to 135 million to construct the barrier, but pointed out that |I3 million in oil can move throufgi the shipping lane each day in Just one tanker.

If built, the 13-rape barrier would stretch - just below the surface from the mainiand to an island 2'^ miles away, snaring the icebergs as th^ drifted south toward the shi|^ ping route. The ice chunks would be held out of the channel while melting.

Icebergs deteriorate quite rapidly there in MwU five days in summer and 10 days in winter, Koilmeyer said.

VoluntMrAword It Presented To Rotirod Nurto

Mrs. Frances Salle, retired Beaufort County nurse, received the 1977-78 Volunteer of the Year Award of the Eastern Lung Association at the associations annual banquet.

The banquet was held recently as part of the annual meeting in Wrightsville Beach. The award was presented to Mrs. Salle by Dr. C. E. Buckley, 1978-77 president of the North Carolina Lung Association.

Mrs. Salle was cited for over 20 years of dedicated voluntary service to the associaton on the local and state levMs. Currently, she is vice-president and co-chairman of the respiratory disease committee.

Mrs. Salle is the mother of Dr. Judith Yongue of Greenville.

SMILE. AND SAY GRRRRt-Bmergeiicy oral ivgM7 nenrty owv, tnaqnillnw begte to wem off M Dr. Merria Romo flnUM a root-caoal Job on Btutoi, a S^revold, 3BlHaDd Uoo in

WauhegMi, HI Boaen, a WauhBfHK

he woiid rather woffc on people. BrabM is wtth a 0m|> of Uona on a tear to pranote Lion Ootadiy Safari, West Palm Beach, Fla. (APLaaerphoto)

Auxiliary Plant Dinner Sales

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemen will be selling chicken, fish, and ham dinners, Saturday from 11 a. m. iBitil 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Audrey Joyner, 1618 UncMn Dr.

If interested in calling in an order, call 752-9076.

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e Slide controle for volume, tone and balance e Built-in pre-amplifier e Changes programs automatically or manually a Tapa program imacatof Hghts

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Undof and by vktuo of the powor vostod in am by tho laws of tho Stato of North CaroHna, partlcutarty Chapfor 310 of tho Public Laws of 1030, as amondod and puraani to an ordar of tha Pnt County Board of Commlaalonara, I arUI offar for sala and wtN sail at pubNc suction for cash to tho higboal biddar at tha Courtbouso door in QroonvNlo at 12 o'ctock noon on Monday, tha 9th day of Juno. 197S, Nona upon tho roal aatato doscribod bolow for tho nonpaymont of tsxoa owing tho yaar 1077. Tha namoa of tho ownor or of tho poraon who liatod tho roal astsis for taxoa, tho roal aatato vhich la subiacl to tho Hon, and anMunt of tho lion boing sot out bolow. Rafaranca Is nuMla to tho rocords in tho Offico of tho Tax Suparvisor for moro particular dascrlpUon of said raal aatata, and notica Is haraby givan that tho amount of tho Ilona sot out bolow ara aubioci to tho addition of ponaltlos aa provkfod by law, and tbo coat off alo

TMs 11th day of May, 1978 W. R. SmHh

Pitt County Tax CoNactor

Andrews, Jesse Lee I Lot 16.36

Boyd. Hyman Earl I Lot 116.47

Brertdia, Vernor M.

I Lot 5.SI

Brown, Oavid Earl I lot 14.76

Clemons. Mack (heirs) not 11.S7

Cox, Hubert

I lot 45.4*

Daniels. David Jr. & Lena M.

I lot 37.23

Eotkey, Vance A

I lot 22.96

Gardrter, Jack Jr

1 lot 19.9*

Gatlin, James Etal I lot I 63

Hardee, Martha (heirs)

I lot 2.99

Hardy, Alton Ray

I lot * 37

Howard, Oleon AAarie 1 lot 33.3*

J.J, Mobile Honres not 11.15

Kino, Chaney (heirs)

I lot 5.5*

Moore, Hertford Lee &

I lot 47 47

Moore. James Jr. & Cassie Lee I lot 47,02

Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots 9*0

Moye, Earl

2 lots 99.31

Nelson. Hoover Lee I lot 17 45

Parker, James David I lot **.29

Rodgers. Peters A Dora I lot a 47

Snrtlth, Henry (heirs)

I lot 12 *2

Smith, John Louis I lot 20.30

SpefKer, Lawrence

1 lot 37.15 Sutton, Grace Reidriell

2 lots 9.75

Taft, George AAarcher I lot 1.50

Telfair. ClarerKe 1 lot 2*.93

Telfair. Vinie I lot 1*2

Telfair, Willie Clarence A I lot 1 9

Telfaire, Oscar Lee I tot 99.07

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

3 lots 35.74

Walker. Sidney & AAary I lot 1 95

Whitfield, Beulah Jeffries I lot 1.50

May 11. I*. 25. June I, 197*

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Unddr and by Irtud of tho pewor vootod In mo by tho Iowa of Uta Stato of North CoroNna. porticuiorty Chaptor 318 of tho PubNc Lows ol 1991. aa omondod and pursuant to an ordar of tha Pitt County Board of Commlootonoro. I W offor for solo and wM aoN at pubNc auction for cash to tho Mghoal biddor at tha Courthousa door In OroonvWo of 12 oclock neon on Monday, tho 9th day of Juno, 1979, Nano upon tho roal sstolo doocrtbod bolow for tbo nonpaymont of loxoo owing tbo yoar 1977. Tho nomo of tho ownor or of tho poraon who Hstod tho tool ostolo for toxoo, tho roal ootato which Is sub|oct to tha Hon, and amount of tho Hon being sol out bolow. Roforonco la mada to tha racords in tha Offica ol tho Tax Suponrlaor for moro partleutar doscrtptlon of said roai ootato, and nolica is horoby ghron that tbo amount of tho Hons sot out bolow aro oubioel to tho addUlon of ponaltlos as provtdod by law, and tha

gMsI gfeff osla

This 11 th day of May. 1979 W.R. Smith PHI County Tax CoHoctor

Abet, Edwin Allen Jr. A I lot 140.07

Adams. Annie Jenkins Knight I lot 40.3*

Allen, Bernice A.

1 lot 39.93

Allen. Bernice Alton A Jean I lot 7*11

Allen. AAargaret Davis I acre 4.**

Allen. Robert S.

I lot 15.1*

Allen, Thelonia Olandus I lot 50 00

Allied Chemical Co I lot 22 0*

Anderson. Ada

I acre 4.05

Anderson. Clinlon Ray A lofs 35 05

Anderson. Joe Jr

IW 12 14

Anderson. Lawrence Edward A

>tals 13-3*

Anderson. Lawrence Jr Lite Esi I lot 112 49

Anderson. Lewrence Sr (heirs!

19 acres

Anderson. Lulfwr llot

Andrews, Guy CacM Jr llot

Andrews. Jesae Loo llot

Andrews. W. C. (Itelrsl llol

Andrews. WiUard A 36 acres

Artis, James Percy A Pettie tiofs

Atkins, Thomas DavM Jr I lot

Atkinson, Albert Earl

Atkinson. Albert Ray A tiots

ANiinsen. Claude Mrs lacres itkinson. Maiissa T

30.W

32.96

79.a

23.14 .4S 142.2* 141.15 137 55 7 74 *4.29 43.48 136 II

Austin, lsa4K John A I lot

Avery, Floyd Holton I lot

Avery. George W I lot

Avery, Gladys McPherson I lot

Ayers. Elwood A llot

B A W Super AAarkel

1 lot

Baker, Ddrsey Edward

2 lots, SI acres

Baker, Dorsey Edward A 2 lots

Baker, Eddie Eliioh I lot

Baker, Ira Lewis A tiots

Baker. William Riley I lot

Baker. Willie ivory A Ikd

Bahtwin. Linda Fay llot

Ballard. Magatine llot

barber. Irvm Matthew 3kts

barlield, Atpbasinc Cheryl 2h>H

Aden Maiissa

34.77 95.51 124.59 106*0 *5.26 6M.M 3*6.74 56.40 124.5* M.42 1.46 11.04 129.43 12 14 310.56 13*0 7.91 72*5 34.64 15.1*

Barnes, Dora*hy Marie llot

bames. Joseph E A Betty J llot

bames, Marion Lee A Edilh llot

btN-nes. Raymond. Brown. Joseph I tot 23.57

Barnhill. Alfred (hairs)

1 lot 59.74

B4HTihiH, Jamas Noward A tioH 12

BamMH. Jamie

llot 1*40

Barnhill. Rabart Earl I lot 133 2*

Barnhill, Robert Jr.

I lot

Barrett. Edward Louis

1 lot

Barrett, Floyd A Pattie Vine

2 lots

Barrett, John F (heirs) llot

Barrett, AAatthew llot

Barrett, Moses 2 lots

Barrett. Moses (heirs)

I lot

Barrett. Simon 4 lots

Barrett, Windsor A Nellie I lot

Barrington and Brame Farm

HieDiBflyRflector.Ora9nvfllB.N.C.Thundqr.Mayll, 1998-81

59 22

121 21 143 21 150 40 II 54 55 42 53 13 4 14 106.69 5*92 2*9.21 121.03 6 0* 62.2* 22 13 22.5*

Barrow, Haiel S.

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Slots

Basnight, T G Jr 4 acres

Bass, C4H-olyn Meadows llot

Batchelor. Dock DBA

1 lot

Bateman Roofing A Aluminum Ihc

2 lots 319 97

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 lot 13* 95

Beachum, William E

2 lots 242 71

Beaman, Edward Malcolm

I lot 360 24

Beddard, Corrinne Williams I tot 122 9*

Beddard, Grover Cleveland

1 lot 14 *6

Bell. Charles Linburgh Sr

2 lots 15160

II, AAary L. House lacre *10

Bell, Millard F.

1 lot 169 32

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A I lot 9.20

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A Jessie 10 lots 916.54

Bennett, Mary Vines llot 61.19

Benton, Elsie Harrington I lol 156 44

Bernard. Henrietta 1 lot 4.25

Bernard, Robert

llot *91

Berrier, Ray Glen Jr lacre 12.14

Bess. John Jr A

1 lot 4* 70

Best, Abron

2 acres 42 M) Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

6 lots 244.56

Best, Leroy and Carrie 2 lots 11.54

Best. AAathew Jr

llol 41.29

Best. Ruby Jean

not 5.16

Bethea. Eugene

1 lot 123.25

Black. Arthur Lamont A 1 lot 30.9)

Blackwell, George Hughes A I lot 162 99

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson A I lot

Bland, Lila I lot

Bloomgren. Kevin Kerk I lot

Blount. Daniel Lee I lot

Blount. J H Jr 22 acres

Blount, Willie Jr 1 tot

Blow, Isiah A AAary I lot

Blow, Larry A Agnes H.

I lot

Blow, Shelly Green

1 lot

Blunt, Ralph not

BND Enterprises

2 lots

Board Of Trans On Unicorp I lot

Bolton, Catherine Ann I lot

Bone. Archie Clinton A Peggy 1 tot

Bonner, Glenn Miller A

I lot

Bonner, Robert W

Best, William S. A I lot

Bowen, Jack Hunter A 76 acres

Bowers, Harold Slanlcy A I lot

Boyd, Charlie Ray I lot

Boyd, Dec Lois I lot

Boyd. Donald Winford I lot

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

16.19 17 31

17.81 *9.49 6**2 79.05

12*53

10.82 10.12 14.37

539.5* 16.56 172 32 125 70 12.14 123.01 249 15 304 *0 2*5.1*

53.62 71.59 5*94

330.9*

164.23

11.04

29.24

3**2

9.01

116.25

97.67 33.44 *9 09

4.60

24*6*

140.67 7 79 3.31

35.63 115.29 34.61

Boyd, Hyman Earl 1 lot

Boyd, Hyman Earl A I lot

Boyd, Joe Allen 5 acres

Boyd, Joe Allen I lot

Boyd, Oueenie not

Boyd, Oueenie Hemby A Guy Jr 1 lot

Boyd, Winford 15 acres

Boys Clubs Of Pitt Co Inc 3 lots

Bradshaw, Johnie Leigh 1 lot

Bradshaw, Johnny Leigh A I lot

Branch, John A. (heirs)

30 acres Branch, W J Jr 5 lots

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot

Brewer, Billy Ray A

3 acres

Brewer, Linwood Earl I acre

Brewington, James Fields A I lot

Brewington, James William Jr I lot

Brewington, Maggie Lite Est.

) lot 27 23

Brewington, Raymond Jr A Agnes I tot IT*.**

Brewington, Raymond Jr T/A I lot

Briggs, Ben Louis A 1 lot

Bright, Timothy Allen I lot

Briley, Jimmie Hyman I lot

Briley, AAelissa (heirs)

1 acre

Briley, Raymond Michael A

4 lots

Briley, Tommy Grimes A 1 res., 3 lots Brock, Osiana I lot

Brocken. Donald Ray I lot

Brockett. James Levon 1 lot

Brockett. William Sr I lot

Brooks, Dale Dennis 1 lot

Brown A Drewery Co 3 lots

Brown, Alice Lee Harris llot

Brown. Cora (heirs)

3 lots

Brown, Cora M (heirs)

4 lots

Brown. David A Mercedes llot

Brown, David Earl 1 lot

Brown. Ellis 1 lot

Brown. Fornie (heirs) llot

Brown, Gloria Lavonne I lot

Brown. Herbert Poe A WF Yvonne I lot

Brown, Lester W A I res.. 1 lot

Brown, Ludan Life Est.

I lot

Brown. Nathaniel Jr I lot

Brown. Pearlie A

1 lot

Brown. Philip Lee IkM

Brown, Rosa Mae

Brown. Willie J

2 lots

Brown, Willie James A Lena 2lots

Bryant. Oetia (heirs)

I lot

Bryant, Oscar Clayton llot

Buck, Ella Harris

146.45 105.99

154.45 23.00

20.52 9*20 72.19 52.04

5.52

20.52 11.74

45.34 22.47 52 44

55.35

3B.55

77 73

20.27

97 57

12.14

9 63 t

5.76

153.63

69.22

52.79

*0.36

120.80

126.36

15.2*

95*1

10.49

72.49 7.36

9.9*

9.59

Buck. James Stuart llot

Buck, John Frank llol

Buck, Williatn Edward A Mary A 2 lots 6I.67

Buliock, Bobbie Earl

1 acre 47.24 Bullock, Haywood A Annie Lee

2 lots 127.44

Bullock, Verna Williams (IteirsI llot 29.62

Bumpers. Fountain Jr

I lot *4.*l

Bush. Bertha Stephenson

I lol

Bush, Georgia (Lile Est.)

7 acres 02

C/O Tax Supervisor

I lol 4 91

Cahoon. Frances Jones

llot 175 5*

Calder. Joseph H A A6ary E

I lot 2*3.**

Candlewick Inn inc

I lot 15 **

Cannon. Awnie A Fannie

I lot 3.3)

Canrxjn, Elmer Ray

I lot 154.56

Cannon, Fannie Mae

I lot 115.01

Cannon. Helen Bryant

I lot 101.6*

Cannon. James Willis Jr. A

1 lot *5.07

Cannon. Lewis Franklin III

1 lot 54.09 Cannon, William DurwoodA

2 lots 1*7.2* Carmack, Andrew W.

2 lots 20.65

Carmack, Osie A Annie Bell 2 lots 11*6

Carmon, Alfred A Essie I acre *9.24

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert (heirs)

I lot 96 46

Carmon, John David I lot 53.45

Carmon, Mallissa O.

I lot 2.94

Carmon. Thomas J II

1 lot 127,61

Carmon, William Odell A

lacre 12.14

Carmon, Willie Mae

I lot 3* *6

Carrrey, James Lee

I lot 9.66

Carney, Willie Mae ,

I lot 2*15

Carney, Zebedee A Willie 1 lot 17**0

Carolina Model Homes Corp 1 lot 4.7

Carr, Blount (heirs)

1 lot 6 90

Carr, Carrie Lee

I lot 49.6*

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 lot 56.84

Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)

1 lol 7.91

Carraway. Robert Lee I lot 32.71

Carroll, James Ernest I lot 45.9)

Carroll. Janrtes Jr A Mattie H.

I lot 63.46

Carter, James

I lot 7.36

Carter, Sam A WF

Hot 39.17

Casey. Phillip Henry Jr 1 lot 119.32

Cates, Carlton Thomas 6 lots 20.70

Chamberlain, Melvin A I lot 12.14

Chance, John S.

I lot 5.67

Chapman, Claude (heirs)

I lot 6.99

Chapman. Edward Arthur A 1 acre 13.80

Chapman, Lee D.

lacre 12.14

Cheatham, James. Braiming B A I lot 752 *6

Cherry Oaks

I tot, 41 acres 1,227.83

Cherry Oaks Inc

I lot 39 15

Cherry Oaks Inc

1 lots 507.8* Cherry Oaks Inc

6 lots 212.79

Cherry Oaks, Inc

2 lots 14.77 Cherry, Billy Curtis A

I lot 103 42

Cherry, Eleanor B

I lot 413.09

Cherry. Guilford (heirs)

* acres 35.22

Cherry, Oscar

I )ot 15.08

Cherry, Roman Paul ) lot 83 *0

Cherry, Wiley O.

Hot 11.04

Clark, Dorothy Mae

1 acre 145.78 Clark. Edwin Lalayette

2 lots 340.40 Clark, Jordan

26 acres 425.27

Clark, Joseph B. Jr. A 1 lol 199.96

Clark. Katie Buck

lacre 27 14

Clark, Maybell Herring

1 lot. 10 acres 273.30 Clark. Robert Lloyd A

Hot 30.14

Clark. Rufus Lee

3 lots 99.92 Clark, Shadie Lee

2 acres 1(X).*7 Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

I lot 152.05

Clemmons. Blanche Freeman I lot 10.5*

Clenmns, Annie Barr I acre 35.54

Clemons. Floyd Lee A I lot 5* 30

Clemons, Mack (heirs)

I lot 16.80

Clemons, Roy Jr

1 lot 146.53

Cogdell. James Edward

1 lot 6.67 Coggins, Lesley Edgar Jr

2 acres 43*06 Cole. Hanie E A

Hot 12.14

Cole, Sidney

I lot 163 39

Coley, William Arthur A

4 lots 250.13

College View Cleaners Laundry Tiots 1,740.47

Colonial Park Inc

65 acres 1)6*9

Coltrain, Edwin Earl A

1 lot 119,63 Commercial Accept. Corp.

Commonwealth /Mortgage Co

2 lots, to acres 20575 Connelly. Robert Earl A Verina I lol

Cooper, Emma

2 lots

Cooper, Ernest A WF Amanda

1 lot

Cooper, Lorine Gorham

2 lots

Corbett, Caesar Jr A I lot

Corbett, Simon I lot

Corbett. Simon 6 acres

Corbett, Simon I lot. 2 acres Corbett. Simon Elliot Sacres

Corey. Gladys Tripp I lol

Corey, Herbert S A Joanne I lot

Corey, Huldah Evans I lot

Corey, Janie B Hot

Corey, Louis A Emma (heirs)

1 lot

Corey, Sandra Butts

2 lots

Costin. Thomas Ray A Hot

Costline Enterprises Inc t lot

Cotton, Missie 1 lot

Council, BDAEffie

1 lot

Council, William Lee A

Cowan, Mavis Weathersby t lot

Coward, Fred Lee A

2 lots

Coward, James Earl

1 lot

Coward, James Ray

2 lots

Coward, James Ray Hot

Coward, Leon A I lot

Coward, Linwood I lot

Coward, Linwood Ervin A

1 acre

Cox, Carlton Bruce

2 acres

Cox, Dennis Ray A WF Christine I lot

Cox, Ernest Lee I lot

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean Hot

Cox. Georgie LeeA i I lot

Cox, Hubert Hot

Cox. J M I acre

Cox. James Cteo A Hot

Cox. John Henry Hot

Cox. John Lewis A Hot

Cox, Lester Jr A Hot

Cox. Luther Jr A Minnie R Hot

Cox, Luther Junior Hot

Cox. A6ae Belie T Hot

Cox, Randolph Hot

Cox. Roy L Hot

199.84

56.57 39.29

119.12

94.76

11.04 127 74

96.32

29.53 II59I

31.2*

29.46

46.75

56.77

77.54 165.53

12.14

43.33 92.50 127 14

64.12 31.96

191.62

11.04

52.45 127.02 235 12

5.52 *7.51 13*47 11*7* 39 26 1*1.64 64.37 *.) 104.97 W6.33

73.57 1I8.6S

97.24

34.45 13*41

39.52

7.59

(ORmummrne)

eren. frwwlWW

IMt

Craft. Atalar Haixard CtaM

CrMMall, Aim ihHr%)

Itof

Crandil, DavM Jr llet

CrandMi. jamm lw<A llot

Crandall, Jimmy Laa A llol

Crandall, JulKn

Crandall. Willia J A Shirlay I lot

Crandol, Jamat Barnard llot

Crandol. Rabia Wilton lacra

Cfawford. Ray (hairt) 9acra

Cradia, Amall A Mildrad Mae Iloit

Craach. Billy Euoana A llot

Craacti. Curtit Harold A llot

Critp. O R.

W7.

3M.M

rt.

U7.

41.

7.S

M.II*

7.36

4.93

64.90

Croy, W E Richard llot

Cumminot. Katia Langlay llot

Cummiogt. William Laa I rat., I tot

Cyrwt. William Thomat llot

Oaggt. Jamatatta llot

Oail, Oannit Ray A IkM

Oail, HaroldA Jana I lot

Oail, Ralph E llot

Oail, Walter Athlay Jr A llot

Oanialt, Amy (hairs)

13 acras

Oanials. Oavid Jr A Lena M 1 lot

Oanials, Emma T. llot

Oanials, Ethel

Oanials. Henrietta G. Etals Slots

Oanials. Ida Slots

Oaniaiv Jesse llot

Oanials. Jesse Calvin (heirs) Slots

Oanials. Joe 4lots

Oanials, John Henry llot

Oanials, Johnnie Ray A I lot

Oanials. Lendei A Bbie Ward llol

Oanials, Linwood Ray llot

Oaniels, Rena Irene Slota

Oaniels. Roy Lee A Ruebener llot

Daniels, Roy Lee A WF Annie llot

Daniels. Will (hairs)

Sacras

Oanials. Willia Howard A I lot

Oanials. Willie Woodrow A llot

Dancay, W.E. Jr.

Slots

Oarden. George W A Sadie

Darden, Kelly Lee llot

Oarden, Kelly Lee Sr A Jean J Slots

Darden, Wyatt SS acres

Daughtry, Essie Foreman llot

Oavis. George Thomas llot /

Oavis. John Henry I acre

Davis. Rena (heirs)

I lot

Oavis. Rudolph A Mandy llot

Oavis, Wallace

Oawsoa William Hawkins Mrs. A 190 acres

Oamary, Joseph Tilintan llot

Dickens. Charles M.

Slots

Oickarson, Annie Gaskins llot

Oickarson, James Parry I lot

Oickarson, Sellers Crisp llot

Oivarsitiad investments llot

Oixia Auto Finance Corp. llot

Dixon. Annul A Novella I lot

Dixon, Clifton Cara llot

Oixon. David A Mildred 90 acres

Oixon, Hyman (heirs)

Sacres

Oixon, Johnnie Laa 57 acres

Oixon, Leslie Thomas SI acres

Oixon, Leslie Thomas S7 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas I lot

Oixon, Lloyd Scott jr A llot

Oixon. Lloyd Scott Jr.

Sacras

Oixon, Retha Smith 10 acres

Dixoa Rosa Smith I acre

Oixon. Roy W. And Joyce F allots

Oixon. Sylvester llot

Oixon, Viola (hairs) as acres

Oixon, William A WF Bessie llot

Donaldson, Joseph H I lot

Dortch, Robert llot

Downs, Earl Henry A llot

Ooxier, Casper E A I lot

Orewery, Oollie Shine A I lot

Dunlop, Kathleen Edith I lot

Ounn, W. G.

Sacres

Dunn. Winfread Garland Slots

Dupree, Connie Mack A I lot

Dupree. Eva I lot

Dupree, (ieorge I lot

Oupree, John H I lot

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr A llot

Eakes, William Robert I lot

Eakes. Willie A WF Sara Slots

Eastern Realty Co A Slots

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

Slots

Ebron Alice I acre

Ebron, Jesse Manning I lot

Ebron. Johnny I lot

Ebron. Lucy (heirs)

Slots

Ebron. AAarttia (heirs)

I lot

Ebron, AAary Emma I kX

Ebron. AAary AAoore Etal I lot

Ebron, Sallie (heirs) llot

Ebron. William (heirs)

I lot

Eden. Bertha I lot

Edmondson, j j I lot

Edward, Charlie Frank A llot

Edwards, Alike AAae llot

E^ards. Bettie E. AAadison (heirs)

Edwards. Ella G. llot

Edwards. EulaAAae I lot

Edwards, Eula AAae A Peggy I lot

Edwards, Fred Thomas A Sacres

Edwards. Hattie 406 acres

Edwards, Henry A wf Alma llot

Edwards, Jamas A A AAartha llot

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold A llot

Edwards, Johnny Franklin Jr 4 acres

fdwards. Louis Albert lots

Edwards. Louis Levi A llot

Edwards, Lydia (hairs) liat

E^ards. Thomas Lea llot

Edwards. Wdbart A AAattia

6.0* S97.36 73.60 130.79 9.04 5.97 III. 31.76 3.96 111.13

103.11 I3.M 90.44

52.69 99.64 .09

16.70 21.97

3.21 ^19.50 153.45 14.07 140.96 40.76 137.17 34.12 111.35

43.11 2.

I2I.52 IMIS 66.73 130.09 7. 12 .26 126.50 7.90

14. 56.91 7.99 317. 12.14 14.26 14.03

136.21 137.

),270.M I2I.63 IM.M 39.67 195.37 71.25 106.16 0.90 / 442.50 94.15 209.76

255.57 53.59 12.14 95.

I3I.3I

40.79

101.73

24.51 131.03

157.57 361.46

111.41

128.25 40 4

64I.I0 62.90 17 II 3.16 35.00 50.29

56.51

42.21 347.31 109 94

5 52 73 69 56 11.04 4 46 94.34 2561 78

34.41

40.25 304

164 31

3 59 S)

S3. 116.41 206 35 64.53

66.25 771.75 147 01

6.07 172.06 391.17 96 49 146 92 11.74 121.46 98 A4

EtNvtwxts, William Thamas

I tot Ml 3I

Elbert, William Earl I let l.1S

Elbert Willia Isaac llot 9I.8S

Elks, Estalla G

3 lots 149.62

Elks, W Leslie A wt Helen

I lot 13.14

Ellis, Tom A

llot I3.4B

Ellison. AAack (hairs)

10 acres 13.14

Ennis, William Thonrtas llot 39.93

Estes, (ieorge Cal vin 111

1 res.. I lot 190.63 Evans, Caroline (heirs)

llot 6.06

Evans. H B (hairs)

2 lots 35.3) Evans. Henry Thomas

I lot 8.M

Evans. Herntan

lacre 97.13

E veratt, Thomas A wf Aldean I lot 131.63

Everett, Jamas Jr

I lot 113.0k

E verette, Joseph Robert A 1 lot 54.93

Fikmar, Carol

Iras., llot UI.36

Feemster. Larry Wayne I lot 140.87

Fields. Mary (Heirs) llot 3.

Fields. Samuel

I lot 7.36

Filmore, William Augusla I lot 90.47

Flanagan. Walter A Charlotte 7 lots 631.2)

Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy A I lot 98.00

Flaming, Ed

6 lots 319.89 Fleming, James Philip (Heirs)

I lot 13.39

Fleming Louise AAurphy I kX 7.08

Fleming, Raymond Jr.

I lot 190.89

Fraternity Housing Corp

3 lots 390.93 Freeman, Irvin Thomas A

I lot 88.76

Freeman. Marion Augusta

4 lots 86.63 Freemxm. AAary

I lot 10.13

Frizelie, Cieta

7 lots 367.08 Fritzell, William Edward A Edna

I lot IM.23

Frizzelle, Willie H A Rachel 1 k>t

Frost, Cecil C A 6 acres

Gardner, Charlotte llot

Gardner, Oonnie I acre

Gardner, Oouty 6k>ts

Gardner, Fred lot

Gardner, Jack Jr.

I lot

GxH-dner, Jesse Clarence A llot

Garrett, George A AAamie lot

Garris, George Wilson A acres Garriv Sallie AAorgan 1 lot

Garris, Sudie Leah lot

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan )k>t

Gaskins. Oewey Randolph 18 acres

Gatlin, Calvin H A Nora 1 lot

Gatlin, James Etal 4 acres

Gatlin, James Etal I lot

Gatlin, Walter Earl A

I 101

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephine lots

Gay, Oavid Clinton I lot

Gay, Larry Gleen lot

Gay. Robert I lot

Gay, Sarah E. AArs.

1 lot

Gerard, Alice McCoy lot

German, Lynnon Novella I lot

Gerry, Douglas Sleven A I lot

Gilbert, LeonAPcKinley 1 lot

Gilbert, Robert Jackson A Joan lot

Glisson, Richard F lot

Glisson. Richard Fernando llot

Glisson, Richard FernandoA 35 acres

Codiey, Richard James A tot

Gooden, Bettie (Heirs) lots

Gorham, ElveR I lot

(iorham, George Washington I lot

Gorham, Roberta S (Heirs)

1 lot

Grace Baptist Church acres

Gray, Fred Lee A Shirley lot

Gray Lillian Heirs lot

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs lot

Green, Helen Thompson lot

Green, Linwood A Lina lots

Greenville Board of Education lot

Gregory, Florence Estelle lot

Gresham, John Faison 114 acres Griffin. J.C. A lot

Griffin, Verlon Festonia A lot

Griggs, (Xmglas A wf Camille J lot

Griggs. Willie Jr A wf lifees lot

Grimes. Annie Ruth lot

Grimes. George Wayne A Joyce lot

Grimes, Gladys lot

Grimes. Ida lot

Grimes, James Cornelius 2 acres

Grimes. Jessie Lee lot

Grimes, Joseph Lcxiis lots

oves, Lee Ernest A lots

Grimes, Lee Ernest A lot

Grimes, William O lot

Gurganus, Robert Alexarxter lot

Gurganus, Royal Arlie A Etals 109 acres Gurkins. Alvin Hansen acre .80

A J Poulty Servke Inc. acre 15.18

ackett, Lawrerke WillianfsA res, llot 131.65

Haddock, Cassie (lifeestate) lot

Haddock, Frank James lot

Haddock, Jesse Oavid lot

Haddock. Jesse David acres

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton lot

Haddock, Jimmy Charles A

13.14

34.76

55.66

.90

74.98

101.39 28.

128.

,54

31.35 182.75

101.39

47.03

158.69 107.37 145.08

3.30

83.99 145.

83.90

163.73

77.35 9.84

30.04 1.93

204.31

3.86

74.03

100.74

303.55 105.05 79.06 64.58

12.14 56.9)

107.55 8.50

130.70

6.90 .58 .76 93.47

l.68

131.44

306.91

3.86 119.43

21.53 1.57

135.65

135.10

35.53

55.15 4.91 44.34

156.39

117.63

11.04

m.w

199.49

90.15

Hardy. Wiiiia Jr A 3tat8

Hargett. WB )lbt,4acfws

Harper, Clarence PerguMh A IMf

Harper, BHie RubHle DBA

I |0|

Harper, Lewis Linde A Wf Velma 3iots

Harper, Peter, Jr llot

Harper, VemaAAae

7.73

3S3.8I

93.98

61.1

180.13

48.93

A8S

98.18

1,53

64.33

llet

Harrell, EHle (heirs)

19 acres

Harrtngten, Ernest Richard llot

Harringien. Frank Charles 3ldl

Harrington, Lannie R A Marie llot

Harringtea Robert Daniel Jr A acres 556.98

Harrington, Seth llot 4.85

Harris. Addie S. (heirs)

I lot 66.06

Harris, AddH Smith (heirs)

9acres 4IJ9

Harris James Earl I lot m.34

Harris. Jarvis llot 115.18

Harris, Jarvis E A Peggy Stock lots 3I8.86

Harris. Jimmy Wayne A Mary 1 lot

Harris, John Harvey 4acres

Harris. John Louis llot

Harris. Lillian (ierman llot

Harris. Lymon, Earl llot

Harris. Nicholas James I acre

Harris. Ronald Leon A I lot

Harris. Thomas Wayne llot

Harris, Wesley Jr A Lena llot

Harris, William Lee Sr.

I lot

Harrison, Huey Long 3 lots

Harrison. Linda Lucille 3lots

Hart, Manera 3iots

Hastings Ford INC llot

Hathaway. Stanley O llot

Lilly

34. 6.07 II 96 93.03 172.53 39.44 65.08

Haddock. Samuel Louis A Addie iot l.04

lot

Haddock, AAarlon K

Hales, William Harvey lof 143.

Hamnwinds, Gladys lot 139.76

Hardee, Carlton G A wf Janke lot .26

Hardee. Charlie Rkhard lot 290 11

Hardee, Dennis Wayne A Barbara acre 348.80

Hardee. Henry Earl A lot 138.07

Hardee. Jim acre 9.06

Hardee, Josphine

acre 9.30 Hardee. Larry Buster

acres 466.99

Hardee, Lindy V

res., I lot 147.98 Hardee. Rkhard Earl

lot 167.39

Harding. Clara lot 69.85

Hardison, Lena Bell lof. 7 acres .08

Hardison. William A Lena Bell lot 9154

Hardy. Alton Ray lot 11.(4

Hardy, Bobby kX 60.

Hardy, John Oavid acre 13.65

Hardy, Norman Lee K IW.95

lardy Willie Jr

o* I43.88

196.18 75.35

967.

190.86

9IJ5

195.14

1.93

113.24

135.19 71.31 76.72 67.38

290.

78.30

434.65

66.06

.50

370.94

.73

4M.68

IW.85

Ha^ins, Batn^^

Hawkins. Normah I kX

Havtkins. Sidney R A Clara B

I kX

Hawkins, Verna Wilson 2kxs

Hawkins. Willie I acres

Hays. Michael Charles 30 acres 46.98

Heath, Herman Lee A Henry I lot 43.60

Hemby, Abbie (heirs)

I kX 8.74

Hemby. Willis (heirs)

I kx M.79

Henderson Oavkt A Lizzie 1 kX 125.19

Henderson, James Arthur .A Mary Sacres )54.00

Henderson, Christopher Columbus I lot M.76

Herring, Charles i=orce A Mamie I kX 90.99

Higgins, James Leslie 53 acres 64.36

Higgs. William H A 3 acres 8.40

Highsmith, H T A wf Brownie 3 lots in.4l

Hill, Robert Const Co I lot 4.)6

Hines, Bobby A

I lot 28.

Hines, izei A Doris Forbes I lot 95.

Hines, Jeffrey Allen I lot 144.76

Hines, Tony J A Lena Belle I kX 131.34

Holley, Anderson A wf Mary I lot .)9

Hotlingswrorth, John William A 1 lot 4.98

Hollis, JOhn Henry A Willie M 1 kX 138.05

Holton, Hubert Lae I lot 55.

Holton Hubert Lee A I lot .181.74

Hooker Edward Earl A Dorothy 1 lot

Hooker, Jesse C A Ella F 3 kXs 135.41

Hooks, Ada Barrett 7 kXs l.33

Hopkins, Walter N

acres 8.91

Hopkins. Willie Edward A

IkX 84.45

Horton, Stavel AAilton

I kX 112.43

Houlik, James Warren Jr

1 kX in.73

House. Cassie AAae Adams

3 lots 67.13

House, Charlie James A #

I lot 74.86

Howard. Billie Olion A

llot 131.11

Howard. Bobby Gene

3 lots 193.19

Howard. Charles Jr

I kX 1.90

Howard, Jimmy Lee A

I kX 135.63

Howard, Oleon Marie

1 lot 46.63

Howell, Roland V Jr

I kX 187.09

Hudson, Hyman

IkX 7.08

Hudson, James Berton I kx 135.

Hudson. James Roy A wf Lillie 3 kXs l,69

Hudson. Linwood Fred Sr.

35 acres 7.67

Hunt William Earl A Lena W I kx 46.55

Hurst. Billy Allen A I tot 666.94

Ingram, Guy Joseph A I kX 139.

Ingram, Talmadge Allen A I kX l.45

Ipock, Ooris Martin I lot I.9I

Ivey, Marvin F. A

12 acres 13.35

J. J. AAobile Homes

I kX 15.79

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

I kX 79.06

Jackson, Jarvis, Lonnie

I kX 313.98

Jackson, AAiidred Haddock

3kXs 2. 14

James. Daisy V (heirs)

1 acre 13.14

James. Grover A

I kX 31.

James, Thomas Curtit A I kX W.54

James, Thurston

I lot 17.

James, V. Calvin

I kX .30

James. Van Calvin Buildozier llol 4.55

James. Wallace

llot 40.48

Jarvis, Raymond M Jr IkX f7M

Jefferson, Johnny Bay A I kX 61.99

Jefferson, William Orvin kX 40.10

Jenkins. Ada C. (heirs)

I lot /47.8I

Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr I lot IM.I3

Jenkins, Fred J (heirs) kX tOA3

Jenkins, Gerald Herbert Sr I lot 129 98

Jenkins. Johnnie kXs IM.6I

Jenkins. AAary Belle IkX 9J3

Jenkins. AAatthew E I lot 135.88

Johnny's Mobile Homes 13.14

Johnson, Addie AAoye A IkX I.I3

Annie R A Jessie (heir)

llot

Jones. Hugh S. (heirs)

acres Jones. Mary P.

3lots

Jones. NUa Slots

Jenes, Noah, Jr.

acres

Jones, PawKMbienA llpt

Jones. Simon (heirs)

IkX

Jones, Simon Heirs llot

Jones. Willie Lester A Mavis

IkX

Jordan, Robert Beard Jr A I res., I tot Joyner, Isaac Jr llot

Joyner, Jacqueline llot

Joyner, Lindburgh

I84.8I

7.83

98.

9M.S4

IkX

Joyner. Lindburgh A AAartha IkX

Joyner, Lindburgh A AAartha IkX

Joyner, Mary Ella^ llot

Joyner, Ramond A Clara Fortws

Joyner, Willie A Mattie B I kx

Justice. James H.

3acres

Justice. James Harold Jr llot

Keel. Rufus V.

IkX

Keeter, Milton Bruce A 3kXs

Keller, Richard G.

IkX

Kennedy. Samuel A AAary llot

Kerwin, JeiieA IkX

Kino, Chaney (heirs) llot

King, Jesse J A Helen Spinks llot

King, Jimmy Bryant A llot

King. Sandora H. (executrix)

King. Windsor (heirs)

I acre

K inion, Edward Lloyd IkX

Knight, Henry Jr

Knight, OOA Ester W IkX

Knight, O. C.

3 acres

Knott, Carl Thomas A IkX

Knox, Troy (heirs) llot

Knox, Willie Lee (heirs)

IkX

Lampe, Ross W 340 acres

Land Mark Corporation I) acres

Land, Larry AAartin A kX

Landgrant Corporation 18 acres

Landmark Baptist Church acres

Lane, Gertrude Johnson 41 acres

Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.

Lang, Oavid Earl

Lang. Willie Ray A Sarah lots

Langdale. Jack Safrit llot

Langley. Alonza A AAarie IkX

Langley, Ashley IkX

Langley. John H. (heirs)

I Ikot

Langley, S. E. (heirs)

IKX

Langley, Sallie Ann I lot

Langley, Teanor icybell 63 acres

Langley, Tener Belle kX

Lan^ey. William Holden IkX

Latham. Lavania Elizabeth IkX

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl I kX

Laughinghouse, Emanuel I lot

LaughintXioute. Ernest Holden I lot 196.48

Laughinghouse. Lonnie A Thelma loH 306.35

Lee, Carolyn Barnhill I lot 95.98

Lee, James Webster A Cora lots 516.35

Lee. J.W. Watson, W.H., Miller, W.

IkX 5.06

Leon LaFayette AAoore Oil Co.

IkX 309.68

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta kXs 114.68

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta I kX 61.09

Lewis. William Jacob A 14 acres .34

Liberty Financial Planning Inc.

I kX 135.55

Lilley, Walter Herman (heirs) 305acres 453.84

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward kX

List, Philip Thomas kX

Little AAint On 14th St.

3.86

3.99

48.

431. 171.87 M.74 51.31 31.71 253.91 l.V 40. 74.34 513.65 l.3l 314.87 444. ). 66.48 75.09 7.90 6. 125. 65. 1.11 M.76 47. 118.90 M.93 398A4 40.74 . 243.98 90.98 1.06 I49.M M. 2,611. 284.79 146.M 134.17

305.40 121.83

160.40 ,W

3.95

X.74

147.60

M.5)

.94

58.76

74.13

75.40

Johnson. Earl Lamb I kX

Johnson, Florence Hunter lots

Johnson, H. S. Jr.

I kX

Johnson. Jasaa A (hoMi I kX

Johnson. Richard Bemar A lots

Johnson, Sterling llot

Wade Jr.

3ioH

Johnaon. Wade Sr. A Wade Jr llot

Johnson, waller SherrtU llot

Johnston. James RueseH A liat

Johnston, Timothy Clarence IkX

Johnston, Timothy Clarence A lots

Jones. Ashley Allen

Jones, Oefma Linwood llot

Jones. EllkXt res.. I lot Jones. Ethel kX

Jones. Frank Author A

M.44

13.80

8.10

W.76

6.53

.41

43.34

43.43

n.4t

IM.

M68

M8.98

49.13

153.

I.43

Little. Annie (heirs)

I kX

Little. Bille R. A Lottie I lot

Little, Charlie acres Little. David kx

Little. Eddie llot

Little. Elizabeth

Little, Ernest kXs Little. Hattie lot

Little, HaXie (heirs)

5 acres

Little, James Burt (heirs)

43 acres

Little, Jeanne Delores Elks acres Little, John (heirs) A I kX

Little. Leroy A Jessie lots Little. Lillie kXs

Little, AAandy And Roger I kX

Little, Slephen I lot

Lloyd, Bobby A llot

Lloyd. Henry T. (heirs)

1 lot

Lloyd, Kenneth A 5kXs

Lloyd. Kenneth M.

I lot

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris 2KXS

Ltoyd, Leroy Jackson llot

Lockamy, Christine 3 lots

Locke, Dorothy M.

I kX

Long, Essex (heirs)

Longridgw Dev. Co 35 acres

Lotterhos. Jerry Francis I res.. I lot

Lovcft, Gerald Frederick A llot

Lowry, Harry ENiridge A Marion

3 acres 769.98 Lundy, Rogar W I lot

Lynch. Paut David I lot

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr.

acres

MAW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

4 acres

AAanning, Archibatd E veren A llot

Manning. Billy Lynn A llot

AAanning. Gayle I acre

AAanning. Lawrence I lot

AAanning, AAark T. Jr. llot

AAanning, Robert Earl 19 acres

>. Russel Edward

74.72

9.1)

4)5.6)

18.86

13.16

90.65

93.63

3.95

7.36

73.42 6.07 5.43

1.67

10.43 120.34 130.80

35.34

13.43 8.

95.13 .04

107.00

104.47

61.55

136.74

66.61

l.M

11.13 7. 6.8I 349.84

AAay, SeMi Reynolds I tot 3A3

Maye. Willie Roy IKX 51.33

AAayo, Jesse James 3IOtS 134.

AAayOk R. Guy Jr. A lres.,4Sacres 48.61

AAayo. Rubm Guy A Jeanette Slots. St acres 3.I9

AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A Jeanette lots. Sacres 33.33

AAcCarter, JamosLaeACemalle I KX 147.49

AAcOaniel Annie ToiKty Heirs

3l0fs

AAcOustrefi, Frances G. A IWt

AAcGowan. PordA II

l,87

55.97

lJ3

67.25

9.75

1M.87

157.78

18.

85.

191.23

3)6.

474.93

AAcKlnney. Rachel Johnson IKX

AAcKinney. Rachel Johnson IRX

AAcKhinty, Richard Albert A llot

AAcKittrick, Jerry Allen A IKX

AAcLauglMin, Robert Gregory Sr.

IKX

AAcLauXiom. Betty Waters IkX

AAcLawhom. EdwardE. DBA IkX

AAcLawhorn. Edward Earl A

IkX

AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood IkX

McLawhom. R.F. A Sons 3kXs

AAcLawhorn, William Carlton A I kX l.93

AAcLawhorn, Willie Junior A 3kXS 179.49

AAcAAahan. Pam 3 acres 179.40

McMahon, Paul David IkX 264.49

AAcAAillion. Russell Luther A IkX .03

AAcNeil, AAary Etta Etals I kx 9.11

AAeeks. Joshua I lot 8.10

AAemolo, Danny Ray I kX 11.84

Miles. Walker Lee DBA I kX 354.87

Miller A Louis Construction Co.

3kXs 11.33

Miller, C.J. Agent I kX N.13

AAiller. C.J. Agt.

I kX ,34

AAiller, Shirley Wynne IKX 171.05

Mills. Booker Telia 1 lot, acres 80.

AAlils, Claude William 3kXs 169.06

AAills, Hetaer

I kX 109.

Mills. Lucille Everette IkX 7.36

Miliv Phillip Ray

3 acres 44.46

AAobley, Classie IkX

AAobley, James W. Jr. llot

AAobley. AAary Liza llot

AAonk, Charlie Jefferson llot

AAonk, Hattie

JkX

AAoore. Addie AAae

Moore' Alice Gibbs Etal llot

AAoore, Andrew (heirs)

IkX

AAoore, David Donald, Sr. A IkX

AAoore, Emma Ebron (heirs) I kX

AAoore, Frank Dot

AAoore. Hertford Lee A lot

AAoore, James Jr.

lot

.6S

65.45

4.35

134.98

M.17

157.

91.

1M.

93.30

10.

67.19

).43

AAoore, James Jr. A Cassie Lee kX ,93

Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

3 kXs 13.86

AAoore, John Archer A I kX 145.05

AAoore. Johnnie A Annie Ree 3 lots .00

AAoore, Johnnie Millon A Annie 5acres J8

AAoore, Josphur lot I.

AAoore, Louellen A kX 6.07

AAoore, Ludell A Annie AAoore lot l,93

Moore, Murphy Lewis A Phesther kX

AAoore, Phillip A lot

Moore, Retha (heirs) res., I kX AAoore, Sarah (heirs) kX

AAoore. Theodore Roosevelt A lot

AAoore, Ulysses 45 acres Moore, W.O.

3acres

AAannmg, Warleno 3lofs

Manning. Wilbert Ray Jr.

IKX

Martone, Vaster Henry Hot

Marrom. WiHie Earl A I res.. I lot

Martin. Gertrude Flamine Hot

AAason. S A Margaret Paramare 14 acres

AAatWiy, Hughlene E.

Hot

AAatthews. Curtis Lae 14 acres

AAaurakis. Angelo A Irene I lot

AAay, Ernest Jr.

Hot

AAay, Laura A ChiWran Hot

AAay. Reynolds I res., t let

.47 5. M. .I3 MJ8 I3AI 11.84 )87 15. M .M 13.14 I. M3.92 53J8 131. 5J8 14. 7. M. 3C.55 l.76 IIJ4 l.U

acres

AAorning, Richard Henry I kX

AAorgan, Dsn Ralph

AAorgan, James Perry A I kX

AAorris, LeonM.

Hot

AAorris. Marie Burroughs H. 3 lots

AAorris, Rosa (heirs)

3 acres

AAoseley. Donnell W. A Hazel 3kxs

AAouning, Luther J. tots

Mountaineer Realty Co.

kXs Moye. Earl kXs

AAoye, ElmaLee I hX

Moye, Jesse loi

AAoye, AAary H. lot

AAozingo, Calvin Edward A

3 lots

AAullins. Jerry A llot

AAurphy, Frank Jr. A Allie IkX

AAurphy, John Henry (heirs) IkX

AAurphy, Johnnie Jr. A IkX

AAurray. Carlos William

4 kXs

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter Of Hot

N.C. Wesleyan College, Inc. IkX

National Realty Co.

3 lots, 2 acres National Reatty Inc.

4 lofs

Nelson Bros. Western Store Nelson. Frank Brown

Nelson, Hoover Lee Hot

Nelson. William Clifton A Hot

Newtoa Harvey Hot

Newton, Vance Hot

Newton, William Hot

Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon 71 acres

Nkhols. Guy Joab 2 kXs. I acre Nichols. Guy Joab A I kX

Nichols. Luther G.

Hot

Nichols. Robert Earl A

Nobles. Irvin Lae A IkX

Nobles. J.E. Jr.

307 acres

MoMes. James A Carrie Hot

Nobles. Willie Hower A Irene Hot

Norfleet, Frances 4lots

Norfleet. Joyce Norris IkX

Nortlaet.Wilbur

Hot

O'Neal Otivia 3KXS

O'Neal Foundation Hot

O'Neal, Robert Lae A 14 lets

O'Neal, Robert Lee A I acre

Oakes, Thomas Clifton A Inez Hot

O'Conner, Robert Edward Hot

Oneai, Robert Lae 9ioH

Osbornt. Larry Harold

I acre

Oshea, James J. A

Hot

Otis, Mary herd Hot

Owens. Daniel Ray A Hot

Page. Jamas

Hot

Parker. BlAMche 3lats

Parker. Joross David Hof

Parker Jamm Jr. A rnesHna 3iets

Parker, AAarie Hof

9.30 ).00 58. W.I2 )7I.)8 1,53 .60 II. I.3.15

176.70 .

475.86

11.04

378.

318.

76.34

67.

31.74

147.

116.31

l.3S

19.64

134.99

27.90

211.60

14.

31.55

14.

40.

16.

24.70 389.09

5J3 M.79 M.M 2. 18 198.36 3.31 1.93 164.45 134.7) 7.I8 .76 145.47 344.73 .9S 3IA3 4A5 48J8 IR84. 2.A4 M4. 152.11

Parker, Richard CorneM, Sr.

1 KX 54.84

Patrich. Alice Loraine IKX I

Patrick. Charlie O.

IKX .

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson 4 lots 36.74

Patrick. Jesae Ray I lot I3t.i

Patrick. Johnnie (heirs)

Hot 69.95

Patrick, Thomas James A Hot 8195

Paut, Henry Bryant lots

Payton. Azeil

Hot 161.

Payton, Azelle

3 lots 14.86

Payton, Ben Jr. A Daisy 2KXS .

Payton, James Redmond Hot

Payton, James Redmond Hot 63.

Payton, James Redmond 13 acres .

Payton. Jasper Leroy A Joyce I lot I3).80

Payton. John Henry (beirt)

Hot .

Paylon, Roy Clifton A Hot 98.78

Payton. William Earl 3k>H 76.4)

Payton. Woodrow A Myrtte I KX 4.85

Perkins. Farilla I KX M.75

Perkins, James HarWy Hot

Perkins, Thelma Baker IkX

Perry, Ed

Perry, Henry Lewis

Hot

Person, Redmon J. (heirs) (acres

Person. William Henry IkX

Person, William Sam (heirs) Hot

son, Willie James

Hot

Peterson, Ernest Lee A Icelene IkX

Peeway, Chester Hot

Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll 4 acres

Phillips Funeral Home 3kXs

Phillips, Earl Clinton A Hot

Phillips. Leslie Hot

Phillips. Robert Earl

Phillips, Sallie A.

Hot

Phillips, Will 3k>H

Phillips, Willie J. A Oneida Hot

Pierce, Myrtle Gritfin W.

3 lots

Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.

acres

Piteo, Inc.

Hot

Pitt County acres

Pitt, Johnny Lee A

Pittman, AAary Blow Hot

Pollard, Amos 3kXs

Pollard, AAax Hot

Pollard, Reginald Jarvis A Hot

Pollard, Walter S. Jr 3 lots

Porter, Ida Lou IkX

Porter, Ralph Durvrood

Powell, Lela C.

3kXs

Powers. Charlies Clarence lacre

Powers. Hughie Carlton A 3acres

Prayer, William Thomas Hot

Price, Haywood A Hot

Price, Sam K.

3iots

Price, Sylvia 2 acres Price, Whittle Hot

Pritchard. Bettie AAae Hot

Pritchard. Ettiel N.

Sacres

Pritchard, Thomas Grey I lot

Provlte, Nathaniel Etals kXs

PruiM, Appieieen Allen AArs.

acres

Pruitt, W.E., T.W., W.A, lots Pruvis, Eneth

Purvis, Glenn Earl A Hot

Purvis, Velma Hot

Purvis. Walter Clayton ^ lots

Pylant, John R. A Hot

Pyle, Freddy D.A I res., 1 kx

Ragland, Anderson (heirs)

Hot

Rand, J. Lee Sacres

Randolph A Sons Inc. kXs

Randolph, Florence Orewery A

HA6

I73J4

83J8

66.75

97.

IM.9

78.98

88.41

Randolph. Jesse AAaryland kX

Randolph, Kenneth IkX

Randolph, Willie Gordon A IkX

Rawl, Eddie Elzy Jr.

~ lots

Rayford Printing Company Hot

Redmon, James L.

Hot

Redmond, James Earl IkX

Redmond. Ophellia (heirs)

I kx

Redmond, Willie IkX

Reel, Louis Wayland Hot

Reel, Ronnie Allen A I kX

Reese, Sam A Annie IkX

Reeves, Allie AAamie Hot

Reid, Linwood Earl A Glenda I kX

Rhodes. Lloyd William 1 res., I lot

Richardson. Anna Tyson 3 lots

Richardson. Burlee A Alma Hot

Richardson, jack I kX

Rickard. S.D. A Walter Exum Hot

Riverhills Inc.

7kXs. I3acres Roach. Jarvis A WF Sadie Hot

Roach, WilliamHenry I lot

Roach, William Henry Jr.

I kX, I acre Roache. Claudie Ersel 3lots

Roberson, HarryE.

IkX

Rotiinson. W.H. A IkX

Rodgers. Joan Boyd Mae

Hot

Rodgers. John Thomas Sr. A RuNi 7 KXS IM.43

Rodgers, PetersA Dora I kX 11.99

Roebuck, James Comelieut IKX 92.98

Roebuck. Richard Arlien I lot 31.45

Rogers, BruceAiton A Peartia 2lefs . 385J8

Rogerv Chester

Hot 81.48

Rogers, Daniel WUNam A lacres .

Rogers. Dave III A llot .

Rogers. James TiMHtias A Wife I let 155 Jl

Rogers, LOusktAArs. (heirs) iTSacres 885J6

Roney. John R.

Hot 64.97

Rosen, Jonathan P. A Laurence N. lief 311.

Roes. Fannie (heirs)

Hof .93

Rome. ANen Lee

Hot 65J

77 J7 4X4 156A4 171.11 111X8 4J$ 55.75 15X8

M.13

).53

I9.M

I08.M

97.

45.

33.57

44.43

l.98

W.M

743.31 1.4S

5.16

151.97

94.

164.87

,57

6.90

2M.44

116.

,79

339.

.43

)

S.S3

1)3.

365.70

148.49

131.3)

4.7S

M8.96

2W.69

498.66

,94

12.07

,93

9X6

.I5

l.43

14.37

139.17 11.78

146.15

79.95

I40.M

11.74

616.46

M.2)

41.31 4X8

MI.U

7.M

370.

I.)3

173.49

5.98

8.10

1.M

157.17 l.05

73.06

69.

121.75 95. 161.25

10.73

4.25

171.97

169.75

13.14 163.

18.

13.14 671.

76.

Hof

Rouse. R.B. AArs. lacres

Rowe, BMiie R.

55*cr#s

RueseH. James Warren A IkX

Saieed,OlgaN.

Hot

Sakx Luke United Anurican Hot

SefterWnwelle. B.B. (bairs)

Spain. James Edward kX

Spain, James Ray lot

Speight, Dossie Joseph A Nora lot

SpekXit, James H. A Della Hot

Spci(Xit, Leroy Earl kXs

Speight, Powell Tucker acres

Spell, AlmaT. (heirs) A ~ kX

Spell. P.w. (heirs)

3kXs

SpetKer, Billy Gipson ~ KXs, I acre

Spencer. Billy Gipson A Joyce I acres

Spencer, Janie Autry ' lol.OSacres Spencer, Lawrence ^ kx

Spires. Arthur Carrell kX

Stalls. James Henry A ~ kx

Stancil. Earl (Jerome A kX

Stanclll, Esther K. kx

Stanc III. Jo Ann Green kX

Stanciil. Robert 3acres45.l4 Stanclll, Wilton J.

47 acres

Stanley. Queen Esther

Staton. Betty G. (heirs)

' kx

Staton, Gladys Pettaway

Staton, Isaac lot

Staton. Isaac Lee KX

Staton, Isaac Lee A acre

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr. kX

Staton, James Ray A

lot

Statoa Oscar A Wt. Ida kx

Stalon, Robert Earl Jr. lot

Staton. Seamere Sr. A ' KX

Stephenoog Cary Jr.

Stevens

.OavidAMary

res.. Hot Stocks. Chester ' lot

^ks. L.C. Mrs. (heirs)

Stocks. LewH Atan Slots

Stocks. Lessts Jr.

2 lots. Sacras Stocks. LMwood Etal

93.

57.30

143.

6.84

41.

4.75

5.61

tO.57

4.15

311.97

5)3.

.63

99.13 118.61

6.67

16.

163.76 IM.43 .43 6X7 6X1 11.84 94X1 l.23 49.83 I. IV. 14 .65

13.14 ).97 54X6 48X8 13X8

3M.49

acres Savage, Jetinnine (halrg) Hof

Sawyer, Jack

Stacks. Romeo A Geneva Hot 56.46

Stakes, Beatrice Hardee (heirs) IrML.IMacres 283.

Stokes. Elbert Junior A

M6X7

Stokes, Grace let, 4) acres 131.93

Stokes, Grace Parker Ule Est.

Stokes, Lillian

SVaM

Straefgr, Ervm warren A

121.93

KettyRay

lElt

Streolar.RiibyUo liofs 11x8

Straator. Scon Serf Hots tX7

Striciitand,BobbyOoan Hot 196X1

StrKkland. CRwitoRavA Hot 58X3

SMcRlBild, bBtOd a. A OdoE

sS*eM8RS.VBra

toMLrXSato

EW'I

Scott, Blanche Case (heirs)

1 acre

Sermons. Jemima J. (Lite Est)

Strong. Benme Edward A Hal

Sugg, Thomas A Celistihe R

Hot

61X1

tM.4B

Shamrock Realty 3KXS

Shamrock Realty Co. Hot

Sharpe. Barbara Best

Hots

4M.97

93.14

Suxuners. Jerry L.

Hot

Sutton Jr. Charles Fountain Sacres ^ .

l.94

43.55

I71.M

Sutton. Charles F. Mrs. 47 acres

3M.25

Shefleld. Wllbvr Lee 1 lot

WO.M

Sutton, George O.

W.92

Shepard, Thelma Long Hot

54.

Sutton, George O. A Faye

164.71

Sheppard, Jessie Lee R wife

Hof

IV.83

Sutton. Grace Reidneil 3lo(s

13.

Shepperd. JohnT.

133X5

Sutton, Groce RunneM MOacres . ,

Ml.

Sherrod, Gene Carrell A Hot

116.31

Sutton, Jimmie Lee A Tarlshe Hot

Sherrod, Roxie

Sutton. Lillian Martin A

443.55

Hot

93.90

1 Wt. Ml acres

Shirley, Curtis M. A 3 acres

18.

Sutton, AMtvIn JoeA IkX

Shiver, Robert Lee

Sutton, Noah A Wf. Susie

IkX

73.M

1 Wt

Shivers. Hennis Amos A

Sutton, Phillip 0. A Connie

I.0M.5I

46 acres

1W.11

Sacres

Short. Fred (heirs)

Sutton, Ronell Hardy

118.97

Hot

W.12

Hot

Short, Octavious

Sutton, Ruth Smith (heirs)

lacre

14.17

Hot

Short, Sam (heirs)

Swanees Greenhouse

Sacres

36.11

Short, Wlllle James A

Tatt, JehuT.A

2M.3I

Hot

21. W

Slots

Simmons. Lee Leroy

Tatt. George Marcher

3.12

Hot

w.n

Hot

Simpkins, Bruce H.

Taft, Herman M.

54.47

389 acres

I.3U.I3

Hot

Simpkins. Jimmy Ray A Lillian

Taft, Herman McKinley A

IM.95

Hot

73.45

3 acres

Simpkins. N.E. Jr. Life Est.

Taft, Isaac

543.74

74 acres

3M.

Sacres

Simpkins. N.E. Jr. A

Taft, Isaac (heirs)

11.78

Hot

Simpson, Calvin Lee

Taft. Julia

I56.M

1 lot

I).(M

3kXs

Singietoa James williams

Taft, Julia

4.25.

3 acres

394.

IWt

Skinner, Garland A

Taft. Milton E. A Queenie

17.

IkX

77.W

IWt

Smirn, Addle (Lite Estate)

Tar River Port Comm.

.34

Hot

3.76

IKX

Smith, Charles Erwin A Ethel

TayWr, Elias A Queen

1M.73

IkX

81.86

IWt

Smith, Denise A. A

TayWr, James A.

76.65

484 lots, 48404 acres

5.47

Hot

Smith, Ed Warren A Clydie Mae

Taylor, John Henry A

5U.M

Hot

19.23

Hot

Smith. Eddie L.

TayWr. John Henry Taylor Jr.

3V.25

Hot

34.49

Hot

Smith. Henry N.

TayWr, Sam, Jr.

74.43

lacre

M3.11

Hot

Smith, Henry (heirs)

TayWr, ZebodeeA

Hot

18.23

Slots

m.M

1 WMNIV 4 Dlllg 9. as^rVV

Hot

.94

Slots

4U.

Smith, JeckA

Teel, Alias (heirs)

.45

1 kx

54.37

acres

Smith, jamesC.

Teel. Hoiiw

Hot

95.

3Wts

183.17

smith, Johnnie A

Teel. Jessie A Jesse Bell

Hot

IWt

4.47

Smith. Johnny L. A Marilyn

Teei.NWsesAWife

1 kX

, 9W.M

Hot

3W.22

Smith, Katherine Wilks

Teel, Robert A Evelyn Harper

Hot

43.

Hot

fl.M

Smith, John Lewis

Teel, William Harvey A

1 Kx

39.19

Hot

46.

smith, Lonnie A Hosanna

Teel, William Lawrence

3IOts

M.92

IWt

265.33

Smith. Luther (heirs)

Teeter, Vernon C. A

IKX

30.64

Hot

11.64

Smith, Mrs. Cassie

Telfair, Clarence

lacre

6.07

Hot

M.95

Smim, Nina BHie

Telfair, Leroy A

Hot

47.

IkX

11.84

Smith, Normanda Grainger

Telfair, VWie

Hot

31.91

Hot

Smith, Perlene (heirs) AMabieR.

Telfair, Willie Clarence A

Hot

43.9)

IkX

2.67

Smith, R.L. A W.H.

Telfair. Wlllle James

491 acres

1,1.

Hot

31.56

Smitti, Robert David Jr.

Tetterton, Lillie

lacres

416.

Hot

I3.M

Smith. Robert Lee

Tetterton. Simon

Hot

Sacres

16.56

smith, Robert Lee

Tetterton. Sylvester (heirs)

Macros

I.3.40

Sacres

4.14

Smith, Robert Lee

Tew, VWodrow Turlington A

3kXs. I3acres

MI.78

lots

384.87

Smith. Robert Lee A

Thomas. V.W. A Lowery H E.

Hot

90.53

3 lots. 13 acres

.4l

Smith, Robert Lee A

Thomas. V.W. A Ben L. Stocks

1) acres

M3.13

Slots

13.

Smith, Robert Lee A

Thomas, William Donald

3lotS

M7.W

239.67

smith, Robert Lee A

Thompson. Effie B.

acres

Hot

95.

Smith, Robert Lee A

Thompson, Jessie Roland (heirs)

acres

311.78

Hot

48X8

Smith, Robert Lee A

Thompson. Myrtle Gatlin

18 acres

313.

3 Wts

M.95

Smith, Robert Lee A

Thompson. Samuel Jr.

acres

I65.M

Hot

MXI

Smith. Robert Lee A

Thornton. RkhardC.

Macros

176.64

Sacres

71.

Smith. Robert Lee A

Thornton. RichardC. Ill

1 kx

13.74

Hot

IM.M

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.

Tillery. LonnW Irvin

1) kXs, Macros

7.ll

Hot

IM.

Smith. Roland E.

Tingea James L.

Macros

90J9

Macros

19.

Smith. Ruth Cox Etal

Teier. Donald Loyd

IkX

1.79

1 Wt, 94 acres

349.63

Smith, Sam Jr.

Toler, (iertrude DBA

Hot

9.14

IWt

Smith. Victoria

Toler. Herbert Cecil

IkX

V.94

lacres

46.M

Smith, Virginia R.

I lot

3X6

Hot

151.M

Smith, William Earl

Tripp, J.L. Incorporated

Hot

14.0)

Hot

M.87

Smith, William Earl Life Est.

Tripp, J.L. Inc.

acres

87.44

IkX

1)7.21

Smith, Willie B. A Mildred

Turnage, (Sarnie Mae

lacres

.04

35 acres

31.

Smith; Willie Lee A Susie Bell

Turnage, Herbert A Rosa Mae

1 res.. 1 lots

45.74

Hot

24.

Sneed. Joseph Robert

Turnage, James Lacy

Hot

65.

IKX

55.73

Southerland, Edna Ewi LHe

Turner, FWra

Hot

7.76

Hot

4.51

Turner, William Moses Jr. 3iofs

Tyson. Bobbie Ree Hot

Tyson, George Eddie IkX

Tyson, George Wesley Jr. A lacre

Tyson. Isabella Harris Hot

Tyson, J. W.A Dor is A Hot

Tyson, James E. A Wf. Carrie kX

Tyson. JamesWaller KXs

Tyson, Jessie James IkX

Hison. Joab Sr. (heirs)

acres

son. JoannaAAcClinton

Tyson, Joel Van R Hot

Tysoa Johnny William A Doris acres Tyson, Roland (heirs)

IkX

Tyson, Tom (heirs) lots

Tyson, William Earl A Hots

underwood, Eliza lot

United States of America kX Unknown lot Unknown II

Unknown 3KXS Unknown Hot, 33 acres Unknown Owner IKX

Unknown Owner Hot

UnknownOwner 34 acres

UnknownOwner 9kXs

Valentine, Geraldine Moore KXs

Vanderburg, Kenneth E.

acres

Vanditord. Malor Lee A Ella M. lot

Venters. Henry M. (heirs)

Hot, I acres Vernon, John edsuard Jr.

res.. Hot Vines. Curty (hairs)

Hot

Vines. Elnara 3lots f VKios. Jimmie Ray

13.

131.93

72.44

MX6

18.

V.3)

V.83

13.86

96.

95.

V.3I

I4I.M

25.

M.85

75.

13.76

M.M

143.09

4.25

34.99

34.00

5X6

1.63

M7X6

2M.44

1V.32

31.45

19X3

172.94

mxs

VKws. WIHiam James A Hot

Wadford. Robert EariR Shelby

Waggoner, William Allen A Vicky ' 149.

David Etal

tot

WMxriWX. jannis Edward of

WMkor. Sidney A Mary

Wallace. Joseph Hot

WaNace.MorveiStahes W4 acres

WaRor, Oartgm (Roirs)

L. IL

RayA

miter, romy Jr. mtrtt )l8f

WaRor, Tony fr. omtrt) lot

Walston. Arnila otckoRS (heirs) I

Ward.Clarapce

51X1

149.

A76

151X8

115X4

46X6

m.m

axi

2.94

88.12

JtM

28J8

(Ornthmalnmpt^m)

Ward, Mlldrtd Ctarfc

liot ,j*

ward, Wliila Arthur

Ito* .*0

Wart, Jamas Spancar !

2 acras 13.14 Warren, Asa Oarland

74 acras 321.31

Warren, Claranca Junior 4 I lot 173.41

Warren, Daisy C.

47 acras 3S3.M

Warran, David L. Sr.

1 KM 14.73

Warran, Laroy

3iots 4S.M

washiniiton, Elias 4

3KMS 64.14

Walars. Oabra Whitlay

llot 11.04

Watars, John

3l0H 36.49

Watson, Dillion Earius 1 KM 140.21

Watson, William Hanlay 4 I lot S34.01

Waavar, Altonza

1 KM 163.47

Waavar, Charlia Mack I KM 133.00

WatM), Mattia L. (halrs)

3 lots 94.74 Walls, Atoma Ruth

1 KM 97.34

West.C.B. 1114

I lot 79.44

WOst.C.B. Ill

3 lots 260.30

Whichard, David

I KM 1.73

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 KM 9.61

Whichard, Haywood E.

14 acras 40.73

Whichard, Jamas Hanry 4 S lots 63.34

Whichard, Kannath Paul Jr.

2KMS 91.47TlMDidly RBflBCtar, OreonvlUe. N.C.-Thur*Uiy, May 11, IBTB-

Whichard, Kannath Paul Jr.

lots, 13 acras 114.00

Whichard, AAary L. llot 40 M

Whitakar, Arthur Lae 1 ras., 1 acre 135.37

Whitakar. Joe Nathan 1 lot 150.31

Whitakar, Lornall

1 KM 154.00

Whitakar, Atory

107.50

Whitakar, Atory

40 acras 130.56 Whit. Bradle Jr

IKM 119.09

Whita, Prank Lea

1 lot 159.53

White, Joseph

3 lots 14.17

White, Letha

1 lot 13.02

White. Patricia Hoyle

41 acres 345.23 Whita, Velton

1 lot 30.49

White, VivianMcLawhorn klot 91.34

Whitehurst, Eddie

6 lots 33.40

Whitehurst, J.M. (heirs)

I res., 3 acres 53.44

Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 4

llot 35.19

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

I lot 345.90

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

3 lots 1,433.37

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 4

3 lots 07.06

Whitehurst, Atory Hemby

1 lot 59.94

Whitehurst, W.C. 4 Sons

5 lots 335.97

Whitehurst, W.C. 4 Sons

41 acres 110.50

Whitehurst, William Cadet (hair)

475 acres 475.37

Whitehurst, William Cadet (heir)

I lot, 1 acre 32.36

Have Yon Missed Yonr Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

3 lots 305 09

Whitehurst, William Cadet

64 lots 513.34

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

I lot 66.94

Whitley, Ann Riddick 1 KM 77.40

Wioains, Edna Faye

4 acres 15.46 WIgQins, OWendtMyn R.

1 lot 106.49

Wilkes, Bernard 4

llot 12.14

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth I lot 40.07

Wilkes, Theodore

I lot 30.00

Wilkins, Velma Ree I lot 165.54

Wilkins, William Charles 4 acres 54.05

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres 59.62

Wilks. Joe

10 acres 70.11

Williams, Albert

1 lot 160.37

Williams, Alice and Frances I lot 3 64

Williams, Bessie (heirs)

1 lot 5.57

Williams, Brenda Fay Teel 1 lot 10 12

Williams, Charlie

I lot 42 41

Williams, Charlie Jr. 4

I lot 16.06

Williams, Clifton Ray 4

1 lot 119.77

Williams, Curtis Earl 4

I lot 133.91

Williams, Donald Ray

1 lot 61.03

Williams, Effie

3 lots 37.32 Williams. Garland Wayne 4

I lot 160.37

Williams, James Clayton I lot 73.60

Williams, James Curtis I lot 130.70

Williams. James Franklin 4 1 acre 34.23

Williams, James Jr. 4 1 lot 70.66

Williams. Jean Barrow 1 lot 11,95

Williams, Joann

Hot 41.53

Williams, Johnnie

4 acres 4,44 Williams, Larry Darnell

I lot 130.67

Williams, Louise Wooten I lot 46.46

Williams, Atomic Lee H.

I lot 46.23

Williams, Atorgie Dean 1 lot 44.16

Williams, Olivia Earl I acre 34.31

Williams, Paul James 32 acres 303.51

Williams. Preston4 Rosa Dixon I lot 31.41

Williams, Richard (heirs)

I lot 23.56

Williams, Robert Joseph I lot, 1) acres 07.95

Williams, Turner Jr.

Hot 91.10

Williams, Van C.

1 lot 7.36

Williams, Van Corvin 4

I lot 100.47

Williams, Walter Jackson

I lot 37.42

Williams. Walter Jackson

1 lot 13.00

Williams, Walter Jackson 4 3 lots 310.71

Williams. Willie 4 Katie Ruth I tot 53.9)

Willis, Ella

1 lot 39.67

WiUoughby, George 4

3 tots 300.05

Wilson. Coranto4Lillian

I lot 46.04

Wilson. Fred Dixie 4

3 KMS 63.05

Wilson, Harry Edward4 Johnny

Hot 170.01

Wilson, Isaac Columbus

Hot 30.13

Wilson, Issac Columbus

1 lots 100 40

Wilson, Larry Clifton 4

1 lot 130.45

Wilson. Leroy

1 acre

3 0 3 2

Wilson, Michael London 4 Hot 51.15

Wilson, Rosa Bell

33 acres 31.16

Wilson, Willis Rev. (heirs)

3 acres 32.44

Windham, Charles Odell 4 I lot 60 02

Windham. David Ray

62 00

Windham, David Ray4 Atobel

05.33

Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)

I lot 69.05

Winqate, Albert Earl 4 Doris

1 lot 140.50

Winterville Atochine Works

Slots 7,196.52

Woodard, Barbara Gaines

1 lot 165.56

Woolard. Marshall

Hot 0.10

Wooten, Bennett Ray

1 lot 130.30

Wooten, Clifton 4 Margaret

1 lot 92 72

Wooten, James Daniel 4

I lot 116.06

Wooten, Joe (heirs)

I lot 6.62

Wooten, Lenten Earl I lot 145.01

Wooten, Atoggie (heirs)

I lot 6.01

Wooten, Robert Lee

3 lots 10 13

Wooten, Willie 4

I res., 1 lot 139.90

Worsley, Ben Jr.

1 lot 0.91

Worsley, Bennie Lee

4 lots 14162 Worsley, James Marland 4 Ruby

1 lot 19.93

Worthington, Ernest Glenn

2.76

Worthington, Jean Langston

1 lot 245 99

Worthington, Louis

2 acres 132.59 Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)

Hot 33 16

Worthington, Pattie Ebron

1 lot 10.37 Wright. Ledonia Smith (heirs)

2 lots 14.16 Yarrell, Retha Council

1 lot 133 97

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

3 lots 7 72

Yarrell, William Ray

1 lot 47 09

Yarrell, William Ray 4 4.lots 54.10

Young, Jessie

1 lot 29.90

Atoy 11,10, iS, June 1,1978

HeV^MANA66R,I DON'T MINPTELUN6V0UTMAri HATE L05W6 ALL-we TIME

LOSING ALWAV5 BOTHERS ME, ^TOO, LUCV

see IHB. WHOe M0KLP UP He^!

I JUST WANTED VOU TO KNOW THAT I DON'T MIND TELLING VOU!

tHats Ncr

NMSSAfSiuK TkUE! THe\AtoKLD

NT--

I piPMTCQweuPrieREi&u^rEM TO 'SA&vaiStWS''

^ \

xro uM 11 BiceHiiNec ntS

P ^'HOMr lb TffffiN MMJff D ^ A COPVOP flRT OF

tWIkM.to.t64NSOO

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

...42 ...44 .. .94 ...96 ...98 ...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Properly tor Rent.....92

Rooms tor Rent ..........93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale........ 37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment....!.......52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting G(X>ds...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.; 77SP335 FILM NO.:-North CarolKw pm County

GERALD F BUNCH vS SHIRLEY H BUNCH

WHEREAS, the undersigned, ac ting as Commissioners in the above referenced Special Proceeding, of fered for sale fhe land hereinaffer described:

AND. WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued direcling the Commissioners to resell said land upon an opening bid of 15,300.00.

NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PifI County, North Carolina, fhe undersigned (ommis sioners will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash, but subiect to fhe confirmation of the Court, at fhe Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the ISth day of Atoy, 1970. the following described property LYING AND BEINfj Situate near fhe City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on fhe east side of NC Stale Highway leading from Green ville to Kinston, and being Lot Number One (1) in Block "H" in the Sulxlivision known as Hillsdale as shown on plat of survey made by H.L. Rivers. C.E., made in AAarch, 1940, and duly recorded in AAap Book 3, at Page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. This the 27th day of April, 1970. Gary B. Oavis Commissioner Willis A Taitn Commissioner Atoy 4, n. 1970

STATEOFMSk^SfcjStOLIHA PITTObiONTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

JAMESAAOORE VS VALERIE

WILLIAMS AAOORE

TO; VALERIE WILLIAAAS AACX3RE

Take notice that a pleading seeking reltel against you has bacn filed in the above enlilled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 20. 1970 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to fhe court for the relief sought.

This, the fllh day of Atoy. 1970 THOAAASF TAFT TAFT 4 TAFT POST OFFICE BOX5H 3M SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 77034

TELEPHONE: (919)752 lOM Atoy II. 10, 35, June), 1970

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CRBOrfORS

NM III woroiinB

PmOMmtv

The undersigned, having gualified as Executor ol the Estate of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Thomas F. Taft, 300 S. Greene St., Greenville, North Carolina 27034, on or before October 17, 1970 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1970.

. HOWARDL AACCOY 10 Nottingham Street Darchester, Mass.

E xecutor of the Estate of Betty Staton, Deceased Thomas F. Taft Attorney and Process Agent TAFT 4 TAFT 300 S. Greene Street P.O Box 508

Greenville. North Carolina 37034 Telephone (919) 752 1000 April 30, 27, Atoy 4, II, 1970

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Caraliiw Counfy of Pm

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN Having qualified as Executor of fhe Estate of William Henry Wooten, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said William Henry Wooten to present them to fhe undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before October 21,1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This I7th day of April, 1978. WOODR OW WOOT E N P O BoxO Falkland, N.C 37027 Executor of fhe Estate of WILLIAM HENRY WOOTEN

Gaylord, Singleton 4 AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27, Atoy 4, II, 1978

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

$100 REWARD tor any information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons involved in theft of material oft jobsite on Stokes Highway (Dixon Building Contrae tors). Call 746 3057 or contact Sheriff's Department,

AUTOMOTIVE

AutooForSalg

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AAAC

AMC1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options. 758 0538.

MATADOR 1977. 4 door sedan. Load ed, low mileage, 14 month warranty. Assumption; must sell due to death in family. 756 5784 after 6

AMBASSADOR 1973 SST. Near perfect in and out. Automatic, air, ptower brakes, power steering, cruise control, tilt wheel, new tires, new shocks, 8 track. Low miles. 756 3777 before 9 p.m.

Ctwvrotot

NOVA 1973. 6 cylinder, 2 door, new tires. Gipod condition. 756 1594.

CHEVETTE 1976. 3 door, silver gray, 4 speed, air. Being sold out of fhe Estate of Irvin R. Swain, Jr. See Nor man Vanhorn at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 3)50

CAPRICE WAGON )973 All power By owner 756 6146

NOVA 1974. 3 door, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. $1550. 756 7118

CAMARO 1977 Fully equipped, 24.000 miles. Call 746 607).

MONTE CARLO 1976 . 2 door, air. AAA/FM Stereo cassette. 756 4167 after 7 p.m.

VEGA 1975. Automalic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 days, 758 3371 atler.

14 CtryslBr

CHRYSLER 1971 Newport 4 door sedan Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. power steering, brakes and windows; AM/FM radio Will trade. 756 5256

NEWPORT mt Power steering and brakes, good engine. Best otter. 752 3651 days, 752 5977 nights

CHARGER 1973. 318. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. First offer over *1550. 753 1740.

Ford

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 7Sa 0147or 750 4)11 after 6.

power steering. Runs well. 753 4973.

FORD 1977 Granada Ghia White and blue Small equity and take over payments. 752 9578.

PINTO 1973 Runabout. 4 speed, good on gas Good condition. *995. 758 4200 days. 534 4336 nights.

PORO. 19B LTD. Good condition. *550. 753 5692 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 19M Light blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, radio. <3ood motor. *1000. 753 49733(ask lor 753 4973.

AMrcury

MERCURY 1973 Comet GT. In good condition. Asking *950. 534 5935.

BOBCAT WAGON 1977 Air condi tioning, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, luggage rack, 3000 miles *4100 752 0412 after 5

MO CLASSIFIEDOiSFLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES .

OiwHtv PenNfero EaftaMMi'Siid Repair*. Bagerler Caatat fer aN typa ckalr, laifar SalacfkM af Caotaai Ptcfwra Prai

Slaha* Aay laaiRtTa^tyiNw at cramd rage haai-traaaai

ancK*. *al*em BacWaa*.

Easltrn CEroHM SiMltBrBd WorfcsiiBp

jROmlrlBi FbiIl Nwy. 13'

I A.NL-4:MFJE. lP|WwWe,N.C._

Marcury

MERCURY 1970 Monterey 390, air Runs excellent. *450 firm. 758 2053.

Oldamobila

cutlass 1974 Supreme *2650 New tire*, air conditioning. 750 0037 or 758 3218.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973 Model J. Fully

equipped, radial tire*. One owner, 753 0400 days, 758 4077 nights and weekerxjs.

CATALINA mt 400 VO engine, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good tires, new battery. Very clean. 756 7784 after 5:30p.m.

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ng. *4000 790 139t after 5p.m

34BQL1973. New upholstery. Good con dition 756 2398 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 34BZ 1973. New paint, 4 speed, air *3000 Call975 2471 alter

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla, 2 door; air, 4 speed. Suggested retail *3795, sell tor *3495 756 1353.

CAPRI 1974. 50,000 miles, 4 speed transmission. 3PX)cc, 6 cylinder, yellow 758 2774

VW1965. *350 Call 758 1188 between 9 and 10 p.m.

VW 1969 with sunroof. New engine *750 Call 756 7389 alter 6

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe *500 or best otter. Call 756 5136 after 5 p.m.

HONDA ACCORD 1977. Metallic blue, 5 speed, air plus extras. Ex celleni condition. 756 5842.

VW 196$ Excellent condition. 753 4214after6p m

OPEL 1969 RALLEY Red with black stripes *450 753 7115 extension 29 8 til 4 weekdays.

MERCEDES BENZ 1973 230 gas. ex Ira clean *5925. Call 752 1905.

TOYOTA 1970 Landcrulser Ex cellent condition Best otter. 756 1016

Boats For Sale

33 FOOT 1977 /MARQUIS boat Fayet teville, NC. 425 6848

1973 GRAOY MtHITE Adventurer (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815

SAILBOAT. Columbia Contender 24-Sleeps 4, Stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 758 1403 days, 756 5217 nights and weekends.

1973 GRAOY WHITE (16 ), 115 HP

Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition *2600. 752 6867.

1976 STEURY 15'a' Deep V, open bow, plush interior, carpet. 75 HP Chrysler Outboard, galvanized trailer. Must sell. *2500 firm. 758 9466.

MUST SELL. Make an offer 16' Out board, 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer . 753 2562.

1975 SAN JUAN Mark II (working saics), 6 HP motor with trailer. 633 5850.

WANTED. 20' Grady- Halteras model. Open or cuddy. Prefer just boat arid trailer but will consider complete rig. (912 ) 355 7080.

U' WOODEN BOAT Fiberglassed bottom. Good creek boat and duck boat. *75. 756 2877

7W HP /MERCURY boat motor. 1976 mode). Like new. Used one season. *325. 746 6061 before 3 p.m.

MFG 19*. Center console, 135 Johnson, galvanized frailer. Equip ped with all extras A steal af S3900. Call Bruce Baker, 756 4362.

1975 GLASTRON cabin cruiser 2l' i'. V8 /Mercruiser, head, compass, depth tinder. Long tandem trailer. Will sell at wholesale. 746 2206 after 5:30,

19*5 CAROLINA 16 loot boat with Long tilt frailer with 1970, 20 HP Mer cury 200 and 2 gas cans. Call 825 8501 after 6 p.m.

1977 /MARQUIS. 19* V Hull with 115 HP Mercury outboard power trim and tilt and galvanized tilt trailer Depth tinder, speedometer, 18 gallon built in gas tank, compass, bilge pump. CB radio, top and side cur fains, fully carpeted. Like new. Used approximately 20 hours. 827 5055 after 6 p.m.

LIKE NEW Galaxy 17' boat, Johnson 70 HP outboard motor, Cox galvanized trailer (all 1977). Ac cessories, stainless steel propellor, speedometer, compass, bilge pump, frailer jack, 746 3181, 746 6139,

746 6790.

CampBTS For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's. new and used in stock. Phone 734 46)6, Goldsboro Open /Monday Saturday. Same location siiKe 1934.

COLEMAN-BRANDYWINE-POPUP

camper. Steeps 6. Excellent condi lion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining table, drapes, ice box, etc. Asking *1850 Call 756 4139 alter 5._

B X 33 FOOT hard, upright carnper. Can be seen at Littlefield. 746 6447,

FRANKLIN CAB-OVER slide in camper. Sleeps 6, bathroom and shower *1900 753 3142 after 7 p.m.

1976 COX CAMPER with stove and refrigerator. Good condition. *1400. 752 5825 after 5._

OVER THE CAB II foot truck camper. Gas or electric refrigerator, double sink, gas range and oven. Sleeps 4 with bath. New draperies. Excellent condition *1595 firm 746 3052

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, clean *650 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights_

1973 YAMAHA DOHC 500 Very good condition. 756 5902 after 5 p.m.

3 BSA 690CC motorcycles, 1969 Thunderbolt and 1967 Lightning. Cheap 752 9489

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed pickup. White spoke rims. *1795. 756 I3S2_

1977 CHEVY BLAZER Low mileage.

extended warranty, many options Evenings, 756 4984.

1977 FORD COURIER. Air condition ing, roll bar. *3900 or *600 down and assume paymenls. 756 3975 or 752 9773.

197 CHEVROLET ' z ton, 4 wheel drive Scottsdale package. Air, AA6/FM. automatic, power steering. *4200firm 758 1381 alter

197 JEEP Cherokee S. 4 wheel drive, black with blue interior, air. Asking *5800. 756 2319._

197S OOOGE Sportsman Van 8 passenger. 37.000 miles. *4200. 752 3104 or 752 4356,

44 TO 75 PASSENGER bus and 1969 Dodge. Good condition. Priced reasonably. 752 3839 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks;

Rg. Pric*

$189^

4O"x30" bMUttful walnut finish. idMl for homa oroHice.

Special Price

$139:50

TAFF OFFICE' EQUIPMENT

5*9 S. Even* St. 752-2175

Trucks For Sale

1977 CHEVY PICKUP 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM with CB, white spoke rims with 12" radial fires, 10,000 miles *5995 758 1179 days. 756 6284 nights

DOGS a. PETS

LOST. M7NITE POODLE 4 month old Icmale. Lost on FaulKtandHighway Reward 752 7577.

SIX PUREBRED Collie puppies No papers. Call 244 0272 after 6 p.m

FREE KITTEN to good home Phone 756 3640

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup pies. Also AKC registered Poodle puppies Very lovable 747 5591, Snow Hill

AKC /MALE PEKINGNESE 10

weeks old. *80. 758 3724 alter 3 p.m

Must sell AKC Oolden Retriever puppies. Beautiful. Price is right. 746 3825

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minisfrafive assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor fhe right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC

RN* AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5 30

NEEDED: experienced sales people and personnel for retail lurniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC.

OFFICE NURSE position LPNs will be considered. Excellent fringe benefits and competitive salary. Call 752 1396 between 8 30 and 5:30pm

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler)

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Ap ply in person af Tom's Restaurant from 6 til 12 or call 756 1012 tor ap poinfment

NEEDED. Qualified comptroller tor Eastern NC / Opportunities In dustrialization Center (OIC). Re quirements; degree in accounting with 2 years experience. Salary, *10,000 to *14,000. Call Ben Carraway, (919 ) 733 4930

AGRICULTURAL application trainee Local company has opening tor person to learn specialized field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P O. Box 631, Greenville. NC._

TEACHERS NEEDED. Fifth and sixth grades. Science and math block; language arts and social studies block. A certificate required. Call Pace Academy, 7S6 2244

AVON, "you make me smile" with the money I earn as a representative. You can smile too. To find out how, call 752 7006

LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators for a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O Box 1872, Greenville. NC

SALESPERSON. Greenville office equipment company needs a young lady or young man tor sales position in area surrounding Greenville. Must have good sales personality and be willing to work. A good car is needed. Salary, car allowance, commission and bonus Send resume to Elec tronic Office Systems, P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume cind photo to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

Cable TV Marketing Co.

Now taking applications tor door to door sales representatives. Ex perieoce in zjirect sales, solicitation and record leaping helpful but rx)t essential as w will train. Position bailable now in Rocky Mount and Tarboro selling Cable TV and Showtime. Pendtijg transfer to Gresenville with GreOTville Cable TV, Inc. Contact Mr. Keith Duckwitz at Tar River Cable TV (^19 ) 443 1594

PART-TIME BOOKfliEEPER tor

summer months. 825 (

l/MMEDIATE OPENING) Industrial investigative trainee. Must be free to travel. No experienoi TiMessWYvbut only serious minded bersons neeoap ply. Salary negotiable Apply iB-per son to Mr. Stanle:^^JWjKenzie Security, Inc., 1127 South Evans Street, Greenville._

STEEL GUITAR or keyboard player for weekend band. Call Billy Griz zard. 752 4103, after 6 p m_

PEST CONTROL careers We have an immediate opening tor 2 sales in spectors in fhe Kinston area. Person must have stable work history, valid driver's license, be over 21 and bon dable Call Orkin at 523 5197 for per sonal interview.

TH LEADING consumer elec tronic s wholesale in North and South Carolina has opening tor an outside salesperson. Company otters ex cellent benefits including paid vaca tions, holidays, sick leave, life and medical insurance. Salary and com mission. Car furnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electroncis products and eastern NC area. Send resume to Electronics, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SALESCLERK wanted tor women's store. Advancement possible. Ex perienced only need to apply. For in terview. phone 752 (X)38 or 752 1122.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWN I NOS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

imoEr

Smell Outside, Big Inside. Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car tor top dollar in C4lt or trad# in allowanca for eood doan usad ears.

AmorlcBB largast natworti of foam inaulatton apadailata.

WHITES INSULATION

You Pay For N MfltaOiar You Hava It Or Not'

FREE ESTIMATEa7IB4M1

ntnp wanMo

TAKINO AAPLICATIOMS lor Mies people in the Greenville. Wilson. Tar boro. RocKy Mount and Washington areas. Start tlO.OOO to S12.000 a year. Training in South Carolina. Training salary, company benefits. We are ex pending and need Mies people who we can train and promote easily Must have car, high school education and work Saturdays. For appoint ment, call 757 440.

COMVBNIBNT STORE. Part time, afternoons and weekends. Langston and Associates (Personnel Service), 7M 3404.

Guys

Gals

OVER 17

National firm has immediate open ings (or several very neat people to assist me.

NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM

All expenses and transportation fur nished but must be free to travel U.S. major cities, resort areas and return. No experience necesMry but if ac cepted must be free to start at once. High pay and casual working condi tions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For placement see Mr. Powell. Ramada Inn, p.m. Thursday only

ZALES

The Diamond Store

is interviewing now for a MANAGEMENT TRAINEE If you are inferested in a career in retail Mies management, we have a Career Development Program designed for motivated people like you!

Excellent advancement op portunities and a full range of benefits.

Contact:

Ray Hinsley ZALES Pitt Plaia Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

Zales Jewelers Division of Zafe Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

A saa^ .a. i

rWip WalfiWl

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualilioations. Reply to Typist, P O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC.

QUALIPIED OR(3AN and amplifier technician wanted. 754 1212

THE BEST of both. Two positions available for qualified persons We offer a career that combines the best features of owning your own business while enjoying a protectiye employee status. Fringe benefits, incentives, promotion from within. Call for inter view. Equal Ensployment Opportuni ty. 754 47)1

WE DON'T believe your future has to be in the future." Why wait? With our environment and your motiva tion, we can provide a dynamic pro gram lor you with all the responsibili ty. challenge and reward that go along with it. Equal Employment (3p portunity Call 754 3141 for interview

SALESPERSONS to sell for local in sulation company. Must have car. Sales experience not necesMry but preferable. Call 752 4743.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Apply at Shoemaster's, Evans Street, Green ville.

NIOHT TIAAE foreman needed at Sunnyside Eggs. Apply in person from 2 til 3:30p.m.

WOULD LIKE someone on Pactolus Highway to keep two boys, ages 4 and 9. weekly, June through August 751 243 or 752 0304

X-RAY TECHNICIAN and medical typist needed. Send resume including past experience, educational background and expected Mlary to X Ray, P. O. Box 1047, Greenville, NC

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap pliance service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV A Ap pliance.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTORCYCLE

REPAIRS

For mxpmt repeirs BiniwII.

M Jarry Manager.

an duty, md Toby

Wa Repair AH Brands

EmTficlvl

EpipMNCl.lK.

a. N.C.

rOU KAWASAKI DEALEK

Clean Up & Detail Foreman

Experience preferred. Salary negotiable.

Write; Detail Foreman

P.O Box 1947 Greenville, N C. 27434

STORE DEMONSTRATORS

Need people for weekend work now fill Christmas to demonstrate pro ducts in retail stores. Most be neat, outgoing, and enjoy talking to people Sales background very helpful. Con fact June at 828 077).

Manpower, Inc.

Raleigh, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for field representative for non profit health agency. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training, fund rais ing and direct service programs. Salary open with good benefits. Send resume to Barbara Morgan, NC Easter Seals Society, 832 Wake Forest Road. Raleigh, NC 27404 Equal Opportunity Employpr.

4 A a , - I, AA

WnfTK wwmitWO

TAXIDERMY WORK Birds, fish, deer heads, efc. 944 0495. Chocowini ty

LAWN MOWER and small engine repair. Will pick up and deliver. 752 9725 or 758 2057 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4

WOULD LIKE to keep books for small business. In private office. Can also offer daytime answering ser vice. Please call 758 7520 or 752 1783.

ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Please call 752 2474.

WILL DO sewing and minor altera tions. 752 5235.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

XMDIBNCBD SBWIND MACMRNE ODEDATOM

40 hours plus por wook. Paid hoHdays, 75% hospitalization paid, oxcoilont working conditions. Apply in porson at Valor Division of USI, Aydon, N.C. botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-FrhSay.

FOR SALE Farm Equiptmnt

1M DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only lor bush hogg ing pasture 724 38840r 744 3284.

Oarag-Yard Sal*

THINKING OF having a yard Mie? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea AAarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m Sundays from I til 4 p.m. and have successful day! Call 754 3033 or 752 4307.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market & Anti ques. Located on Pactolus Highway 33. 'k mile off Greene Street. Open every Wednesday and Friday. 12 til S. Saturday, 10 til 5; Sunday, 1 til Several loads of merchandise arrlv ing weekly.

SATURDAY, MAY IS, 8:30 til 12. 1414 Longwood Drive. Crib, slrofler, playpen, high chair, baby clothes, sofa and chair in good condition, much more.

YARD-SAKE SALE sponsored by

Greenville Jaycettes. Saturday, May 13. 1978, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Rain or shine Jaycee Building (formerly West End Fire Station), corner of Chestnut and Skinner STreets.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, May. 13 Furniture, clothes.

from to til

miscellaneous

Street.

804 East Second

YARD SALE Saturday. AAay )3, 8 til 12. Riverbluff Apartments. Rain or Shine.

MOVING SALE 24)3 Crockett Drive, Colonial Heights. Saturday, 9 til Electric dryer. $25, baby stroller. $12 10 key adding maohine, $15. Two lawn mowers, $20 each. Children': clothes and toys, drapes miscellaneous household items.

3 FAMILIES. Super yard Mie from a.m. until?, Saturday. May 13. 112 South Harding Street. Big 110 volt air conditioner, fiberglass shower, dou ble and single windows, swing set, fires, clothes, toys, etc.

YARD SALE May 13, 9 til 3. Clark's front yard, across from Parker's Chapel Church. Raindate, AAay 20.

YARD SALE for Billy Justice Fund Saturday, AAay 13. Highway 43, V/t miles north of Calico. Mrs. Jean Lloyd.

UVMlOCk

HORSESACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

BOARDING, horseback riding Phil

or Johnny, 754 1409 or 754 0547.

APALOOSA COLT for Mie. )4 mon ths old 752 5930 after S.

MiscsllanBOus

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 754 2747

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of he US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Cenfer. 754 2032.

DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition SlOOeach. 754 1739.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets

IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter Ex cellent condition 758 0319

COPIER. A. B Dick 475. Excellent condition 752 4888 til 5:30

FURNITURE STRIPING by Dip n

Strip. Finishes removed from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. 1404 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4431.

DOUBLE BED. $20; 2 duotherm oil heaters, $30 each. Vox Panther bass guitar (case included). $75, Silver tone piggy bank a tifier and speaker 2 channel, 4 inputs), $30. Call 52 3943 or come by 1305 Evans Street.

CARRIER 1SJXI0 BTU air conditioner (like new), $350. also 100 gallon oil drum, $35 758 3104 days (ask tor Mane).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

"VJe Only Sell The Best To Our Customers

1974 Plymouth Satellite........*2395

1971 Ford Torino GT..........*1495

1976 Honda CVCC............*3395

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme *3295

1975 Datsun 610.............*2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza.........*3595

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .....*3895

1973 Pontiac Catalina.........*1895

1976 Ford Granada...........*3695

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe *4295

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

"Whero You Always Got That Littio Extra"

Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 eturday 8:30-2:00

PtNMie 750-1077 750-1075

Contact /^NY of These IndividuBls For Real Savings ^

Bill Grant AlWalnwrlght

TofnOkiklna Garry singleton

MtBCBtianaPMa

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil McDaniel, 754 2351

t PLAYER PINBALL machine, $350; I player Pinball machine, $250; French' Foosball table, $375; used jukebox, $350, S' > X 7 slate top pool table. $400, SO used cue sticks. $1 each, lake your pick. 750 32)0.

MOVING OVERSEAS. Sitting room and dining room furniture, bed. ni stand, color TV, household goods Mie 752 3204.

ONE UNICOM lOOOP electronic calculator. 4 function mode. 754 5003 after4p.m.

ANTIQUES and stuff Pie Mfe, bedroom suites in oak, cherry and mahogany; oak tables and chairs, corner cupboard, used furniture, pic ture frames, glassware, old botttes and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. daily, 10 til S.

Closed Sunday.

BLACK VINYL sofa ahd chair. Good condition. Best otter. 750 0021 after 5:30 p.m.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT. Bessler I45CM enlarger, 2 dryers and pans. 758 3451 afters.

ITU Whirlpool air conditioner (brand new, used two weeks, bought tor medical reasons); also 5 ton Carrier central air conditioner (must be used on a forced air system; includes duct work, humidifier and electric air cleaner). 744 3857.

9W* LONG X IW inch square fence posts. Pine lider wood. $1.25 each. 758 7440 or come by Edinburg Hardwood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

PRIVATE COLLECTION o( depres

Sion glass. Many patterns. On display at alt times. Please call 752 1703.

NEW REALISTIC Waikie Talkie for Mie. 4 channel portable, 5 watts, crystals )4, i:- 19 and 9. $90. Call 752 5213 after9 p.m.

COMPONENT STEREO. Best offer. Granda amplifer, Sony manual turn fable. 2speakers. 754 530).

M* X Sr pre fabricated garage. One year old. $1300. Can be seen at 100) East Fawn Street, Ayden or call 744 2)32.

OE HEAVY DUTY avocado green washer and dryer. $250 or best offer. Call 750 5755 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE BARREL table and 4 barrel chairs. Table is 42 inches in diameter, chairs swivel and rock. Like new condition. $300. 524 5935.

AUCTION SALE Sunday Afternoon, AAay 14 2:00 P.AA.

Selling large load from New York. We will also sell for you. Sale to be held in the Community Building, Hwy. 43 North, Falkland, N.C. George T. Hawtey, Auctioneer; P. O. Box 40, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870. Phone: 537 000).

Aat,-.^^Aa --

ivvnwiiDnsQUM

yPRIOMT PIANO. $125; Royal 440 Typewriter. $19$. 754 7030 Her It: 30

CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard

motor*. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP Short shafts. 45 HP long shaft. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive.

shaft

ONE LIVING room suite, $175; one bedroom suite. $150. 754 QJ31.

St LOtTAHDFOUWD

LOST BLACK Labrador Retriever in Cherry Oaks. Answers to Rommel. Has flea collar. Reward. 754 4440

LOST SAMOYRO dog. White, long haired female. In heal, must be found. Reward ottered. 754 0070.

FOUND SHIH-TZU male. Vicinity of university. 750 79% before 12.

MOEILg HOMES

44 Mobil* HomM For Ront

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Cify sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 750 44)3.

S EEOEOOMS. central heat, (3ood location. No pets. 752 3204 or 025 5391 nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning AAay. I. No pets. Call 750-3444.

> BROROONAS. Like new. Married couples only. No children. 754 0173.

TRAILER ON private lot. Additional built-on living room, unfurnished. IS minutes from downtown Greenville Prefer couples with no children. 754 3702 after s.

12 X 'OS. 2 bedrooms, one bath, washer, air. Nice, large lot. 754 7912.

9WEDROOMS. electric heat, central aF?No pets. 754 0244 after 5.

t BEDROONAS. On private lot near ci ty limits. $110 per month. 758 447) after 3p.m.

a BEDROOAAS, )>'> baths, furnished including air conditioner. No pets or chUdren. 750 5230.

FRAAALR DESIRES roommate tor 2 bedroom trailer in Quail Hollow Trailer Park. 754 2009.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WIIIB OPEN Juno 1st

HOAAESTEAO WOOD heater, (her mostalic control. 4 months old. $150; living room suit with 2 chairs and 3 tables, $50, Solid state stereo, floor model, AAA/FM radio, $75. 7532475.

W X 10 FRAAAE building. Fully wired and heated $900 firm. 753 5034

GUITAR and amplifier. Call 754 2477

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HBodquortrs For Stihl Homolifo

Chain Sows

,HEfidrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122

HOLLOMANS

HICK. KOCX. m CMOIHE smict

20 Y*ors Exp*ri*nc* Fireplace and chbnnay rapair, walk-ways, patioa. housa leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

752-4892

04 AAoblle Homes For Rant

2 BEDROOAAS. FULLY furnished with washer and air conditioning Good location. No pets. /Si 7309.

ss MabHeHomssForSal*

IfMADVANCE 12 X 70. 3bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM intercom, completely set up. $0500 25 2101

12 X St 1949. Air canditionlng, dryer, carpet, all appliances. $3200. 754 3975 or 752 9773.

m4 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, l>/> baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances 750 3104 days (ask lor Marie).

12 X 4, SPANISH mobile home. Ful ty furnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath, utility off from kitchen with washer, large . living room. Equity and assume loan o( Tl 14.40 per month with only 44 more payments. 744 4778 alter 5 p.m.

IV70OLO SALEM by Taylor 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. $5200 758 4522.

12 X AS. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished Already set up 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. 754 4352.

12 X 47 TAYLOR mobile home, 1972 In excellent condition. Located in Salter Path, NC, across the street from ocean. Lot rent paid through February, 1979. Pay $700 and assume payments of $04 per month or pay $4500 total. Phone 975 2579 in Washington after 5:30 for details.

2 X S REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Small down payment, take up payments. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes (ask for Ttxrimy Williams).

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 45. 2

bedrooms. $2500. Must sell, death in family. 754 5704 alter 4.

1970, 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke. Air. (3ood condition. 758 3057.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

ZKArHneionaiwl.. OrMmiUa. N.C

(919) 7S6-7M2

WANTED AT ONCE FONKSALE

Cat doter*. crawler loadara, our wbaat drfva paytoadara. rippara, rock rafcaa, bluah

and MA-14A.07F-94N-98N, 07E-49A-47A, D7-17A, 09C-19K.MA.74A. 09R, lata 0*U, 04eSJ4tJ-7SA.

Fbur etiaal dtlva paytoadara, rIgM or artleuiating and lata modal nibboT tirad baokhoaa and loadara. Alao witl trad# tiydrauNe straight or hydraulic NH doxcrc lor hydraulic angla for any ot tha above cata. Droll and Proelalni hydrauMc ox-eovatera and low boy troMor*. Glvo eomploto doocrtpWona and

prioa In raplv-

Oaorga Uieaa Traelor and Keulpmant. Me. 1T4eRonowAva. Wlaoonain Raplda. Wl. 04494 ToN Ffoo-1 890 029 tl74

AUrO SALESPERSON

Exportanca holpful but not a roqulromant. Domo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid tioapltallzation. Apply in parson to:

John R. Hardy

Smitb-Waldnip Motors

TmsTopporCmtry MddmiAw. PImm7SM2I7

Connlete Ownership

197B Toyota Clica

owmui

FORONLY

S11414

per month

UAUTDBUYNOW!

PaymBfit qiiotBd atovB I* for inodol 21-E Stoefc no. 4676. SoNing prtco to *8766.61 incliMttng taxo*. CbbIi dom or trado-tai *1613.58. 46 montMy paymonts of *114.14 por month. Amotmt finaneod to *4371.37. FInanoo clwrgoB *1183.36. CradH Wo toauranoo *177.12. Oofarrad paymont prico *7671.16.11.25 Annual Feroontago Ret*.

Equipment includoa: 5 spood tranamlaaion.

AM-FM solid atato radio, custom vinyl top, ac-cont atripo, floor mats, chroma whool trim, stool boltod radala, powor disc brakaa, carpotlng, quartz clock, oloctric toot dofog-gor.

109Trado8t.

TJUIHa TOVOTA

Doalor No. 3035

44 MoMI* Hornet For Sal*

1974 VOGUE 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, partially lurnished. Must move. 944 4773.

1971, 12 X SI. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 air conditioners, (urnished. Priced to sell . 753 3248.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 45 2 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air. $4400. 754 0035.

1972, 12 X AS Chickasha. 3 bedrooms, elavatcd living room, I'l balhs, air, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen. Completely set up at Lot 48. Shady Knoll 752 5558 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL PURCHASED homes One 2 bedroom with one bath, one 3 bedroom with 2 baths. Delivered and set up for only $400 transfer fee and assume loan. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner. 754 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, World's largest dealer, 244 bypass. Greenville, NC.

TWO USED doublewides 24 X 40. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Priced to sell One of these.homes never lived in. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, 754 0)91. AAobile Home Brokers, World's largest dealer, 244 Bypass, Green vilte.

1973 HAVELOCK 2 bedrooms. $4200, rents lor $125. 754013).

19720AKVIK)0D 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Equity and assume payments. 752 5845.

1977, 24 X AS. Repossessed, like new. Furnished with central air. Delivered and set up. $2000 down, assume $274.91 per month See Bill Goodwin at Johnny's AAobile Homes, Inc. 754 4487.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime._

FOOL CEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394_

BACKHOE and boom truck ser vice Call Howard Crane Company, 754 2249; nights, 744 4919.

SXFERIENCEO ROOFING Will complelely replace or cover old shingles. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Cal) Kirby Bryson, 752 5543

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

EMrM's* k8$

MrEBqr pai1ls$! my I9-

priZ8$. tuntrn. cEB, aEimeWRaiictlMN.

tssmff

INR - TU-llli (1M SI.) *

tofi-nMtzKWh-rut;

ShnTan

NS9VliMl9

How To Save Money

Driver Ed Cars

3 Cutlass Supreme Coupes 1 Delta Royale Coupe 1 Delta Royale 4 Door

I lilt y/ Monttis 1)00 Mrli s I .icIckv W iri.itity

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS

Holt Olds-Datsun

01 Hooknr Rd

USED CARS

1978 Jeep CJ-7

Ht'tipqade p.icKaqp V H AM f M tcr.'o t.ipc lid .ind much morf Only ,0(10 uiru-, :nd pnr cd tu - d

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

t ujhi hiu#* vMii .tiipt**- zHt t.ixuM'i- f ttu

t rn:,ri fIs ,i:vt'^ v If iw iil-1 nt -vv >

4695

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

Oci loc.il owDct Vpiy low nuic.-qi Whiti- wi . . - o V itiv I hind 111 (ool -.(.'I-1 wtici ,l,'. t-o ' , ii.: pi..

nun n You mu'. - i i;;i- t,i , /

1977 Datsun 810

1 door , -)0..i rnilf-. .'1i .' (m-i n-i t< i-n.' t ,i < llil wtun ,11 condllli.n , ,1,;. ,1,.

SAVE 2000

1977 Buick Regal

t u y, Itt. ..ind.u; f > ip

1977 Olds Cutl<i:.s 142 Coupe

19/6 Datsun 2H0-Z

1976 Toyota Clica GT

19/6 Toyota Coron,, >t,'*ion W;,}-

n t .un P

Id/- 0 (

'9/'/ f I

n CommTcW l*ropTty

P0 LEW. Werehouse 2000 qwar* ft*!, 1190 ptr montfi. Conve niffit location batiino Honda of Oraanvtlla. Spaca* availabla from m Muara ftfrt op fo 40 squara faat at Me a iqoara foot par year. 790 7tO or 790 a* If.

OOMMCMCIAl. MIILOINO for sala. IMI for tila businats. alactrkal OWlnaw. contraclor't offka and many otnar uaas. JTfS squara faef of floor spaca. Located on 100 X 190 foot lot at Ifftii Chastnut Street. Contact iryant KiHrall, D. G. Niotiols Aoen cy, 793 40l2or 790 5733 (home).

MMINCM WAMHOUMI spaca tor looM. If you tiava a buunass carpat, turnltwra. appliancas. elac trank wtiotooala. fartilier dealer, dry goodi. ok. - and naad warehouse spaca wifn full sprinklar system, fire

alarm system, security day and night, fdl timo bonded attendants, fork load^i docks ftruck and tram, Itwo wo have the spaca for yob. It It located in the downtown area. Leasing spaca starts at 4>/h per sduare fgot par month. Whether you need 9MOO tquaro feet or MO square faat, wo can accomodate you. Over 315,000 square fact available. Call Butch Grubbs at 750 030 from 9 til 13 each day. _

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

7300 sq. ft. office and warehouse space. Price S75,000

3300 sq. ft. office and warehouse. (40,000

Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.

Call Oava at 756 3791 or, nights, 7565393

HoubbbFotSbIb

LAKI OLMWMOOO 3 bedrooms. 3 tMths. large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car oarage, view lake. 549,500. 753 1307.'

SAUTIPUL YORKTOWN Square Townhome. 31 '

1 bedrooms, living room.

dining room. V/i baths, floored attic. 6 inch firewall provir and privacy. 756 7900.

6 inch firewall ^ovides protection

$23r900

Farmers Home Approved 1806 Martin Orele, Ayden This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as little as .375 to approved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 5868

AVDSN. NORTH HILLS SCCTION.

3 homes with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpat. central heat and air, carport, in very good condition. Loan assump Honor refinance. Call Chester Stox at 7460ll6days; 746 3300 after 5p.m.

MO CLASSIFieOOISPLAY

HbubbbFotOIb

HOUSES FOR SALE DOZIER APPRAISAL ANDREALTY excellent LOCATION Beautiful home on Greenville Blvd. with living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook, family room. 3 large bedrooms. 3 baths, screened in porch, carport. 559,900

AGOOD BUY IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. 536.000

OWNER TRANSPERD LEAVING LOVELY HOME ON BEAUTIFUL LOT L'vi^ room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'.j baths, carport. Sale price 543,500

752-1055

V OI^RR. Great room with

wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 753 1076.

CMkBN COUNTRY HOMR south of Greenville on a half acre lot. 3 bedrooms with attached carport. Less than 3 years old. Call 746 3735 after 6; 30.

QUIRT RLEOANCR in this country 3 bedroom on Stantonsburg Road. Private wooded lot tor outside cookouts, single carport, heat pump and fireplace are lust some of the e* tras. 537,200. Call us today. Ctark-Branch Realtors; Sharon Lewis, 753 n37; Connally Branch, 756-1549; Glo Clark. 756 0046.

POUR BROROOM PARM house bet ween Ayden and Griftont 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen with bar and nook I Only 536,500. Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime.

TWO PULL BATHS and three bedrooms in this ranch on Webb Street for only 534,900. Plus living room with new carpetl Kitchen with dining room, large, large back porch and fenced in yard for the kids and the dog! Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NRW RANCH UNORR construction outside of Wintervillel Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, den with heatilator fireptace, kitchen with dining area, and car port! Only 538,500. HigniteA Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

TRY TO RRPLACR this house for on ly 543,9001 With three large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with nook and morel Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

RROUCRD TO SS4.50B! This larger older brick home in Ayden has over 3600 square feet! Five bedrooms, three baths, study, den, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, and extra house on the property presently rented for 5135 per month! Hignite A Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

MO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

SALES

Many people think we offer THE MOST REMARKABLE SALES CAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD Because...

Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are*10-21,000 You will be Guaranteed Immediate earnings of *1000 per month to start Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually... ?0,000 to *35,000 CAN YOU QUALIFY?

Ago 21 or over?

High School or better?

Sports minded?

Ambitioua for career, not Just a Job?

Work regular business hours. Sell mainly professional and business people, for a largo company TOP-RATED In Its Industry. Sell what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy!

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 946-0519 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

HOUBBBForSBlB

UNBaLIBVAaLB Can you ballave "1 acra lot naar Charry Dak* with now Coioniai Williamsburg homa? 3 large bedrooms upstairs, hardwood lloors thro(hout dewnstalrs and for mat areas. Country kitchen to Inspire any cook with nook area. French doors ott den. Quality beyond com pare. 558,900. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336; Sharon Lewis. 753 8837.

NtW VA and FHA homes available sooth of Greenville In low 40's. Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplaces, heat pumps. 3 bedroom classie brick ranches. Call today. Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336; Sharon Lewis. 753 8837; Connaliy Branch, 756 1549; Glo Clark, 754 0044

BXaCUTIvi HOMM in Baywood.

Dver 3150 tquara faef with 3 car garage, f Vepface in master bedroom, formal areas, cathedral celling in builtins. Soon to be finisned.

LOW 70's. 7S4 4336.

Clark Branch Raaltors,

OOLLBOa OOUBT. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, dan, now haat and air conditioning systam. Faflo, sundeck. 544,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3615._

CDUNTRY Want a nice home in the country with trees? Three bedrooms, iv, baths, a great room with built-in shelves and desk, even cedar lined closets. Carport. 536.000

CAMBRIDGE Dniy two years old. Nica corner lot. Three bMrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast arta, lamily room withjiraplace. storm windows. 547.900

EASTWDDO Pretty lawn, beautilul landscaping, fenced yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, pool. 554,900

CLUB PINES This new home nestled amomi the trees in the new area ol Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study, 7'/t baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area. 568,500

DUFFUSREALTY 756 5395

COLLROR COURT. Spacious 1867 squart foot brick ranch. Family room with picture window, large liv ing and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, carport, extra insula tion, haat pump. Graat backyard for kids. S5I,0. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000. _

LOVRLY -nk>-STORY brick home in Griffon situated on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Great room with built in bookshelves, carpeted, air conditioning, I'/i baths, outside storage. Priced to sell tor S43.900. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058; nights, 753 3647 or 754 4653.

LolBForSBiB

NICR LOT on the southeast end of Brook Valley bordering the golf course. Averages 115 X TOO'. Has already been approved for septic tank. 513,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Greenville, NC, 753 4013.

LAROR LOTS lor sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 758 4343 after 6 p.m. (ask lor Mr. or Mrs. Silverthorne).

RENTALS

MO SQUARR PRRT. 34 hour securi ty. 5150 per month. Mini-Max Storage, 756 3791 or 756 1991.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Chain fanca (O), carpat. douMa garaga. fkaplaea. larga lot hafp aat thta homa apart from tha othara. Loeatad aixtaan mllas south of QroonvfRo. Only

EndnOray LtoiEiirokar TSM411

Complete Ownership

1978 TeOb CoraB awaso

FOR ONLY

$11730

pr month

UAUTOBUYNOW!

Faymawt guotad abowa la for modol tB4E Rtoeli no. 4S7S. RaWng prfgo Inehidlwg taxao la MM1.71. Cash down or tradoBi '1108.. 48 monthly poymoirta of *117 J8 por month. Amount thwneod ia 44M.48. FManos ohatgss CradH Rfa Inauranea

leiai. Dafarred payment price 7m.1t. 11. Annual Fereenlaga Rata.

Equipmnt iitcluclM: AutcMnatic transmission, custom vinyl top, AM-FM solici stats radio, powor stoorinp, powor disc brskos, secant strlpo, stool boltod radala, oloctrlc roar doffooo^Tf csrpoting, oloctrlc clock, sound in-sidstlon, bonch sost, tintod viHndows, wtiool covort.

8wRs.W*iriBeege

habMa A vMAbSS oondWw^^tgui^

T/UNEa TOMA

IMTrsdoStroot

OoslorNo.SMS

7M-322t

86 Apartmanti Far Rant

Kings Row^

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located fust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate in Apartment Living

I. 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _753 4335_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpat, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming pools, 3 tennis courts and haat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5310 per month Eastbrook - Easttarook Driva off Greenville Blvd. (364 By pass). Call 753 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Iflith

Street off E.

I Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart-n>ents in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 3 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

Kings Row

Dne and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central, air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after 5.

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

I and 3 bedroom apartments teatur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 13 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2638.

TOO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

86 Apertmenfs For Rent

iTRATFORD ARMS /^artments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend ot pleasant surroundings and qualify apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 7M 4800.

> aaOROOM AFARTMRNTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 0)80,756 3766. _

ONR BROROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 5135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 3300 days, 758 1743 nights. _

m MILRS WaST of hospital. Townhouse and duplex tor rent. Available AAay 1.756 5780or 753 0193.

M SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex, stove ana refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. 5)90 per month. 756 3)l9._

1BR0R00NI6. fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and neat furnish ed. 758 2300 days.

NRW LABOR 3 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances. )4th Street Extension. S3I0.756 7181.

_______ Married

couples. No pets. 1303 - ^ . Street. SI75per month. 753 47)7.

ONR BROROOM furnished and un furnished apartments on 3 months lease. Utilities included. 756 5555, DIde London inn.

3 BROROOM, I bath duplex near

> BROROOM OUFLRX.

1303 East Second

ECU. Big backyard. No pets. 5165 per 753 6869 after 5 p.m.

month.

2 BROROOM, bath duplex. Dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups, air conditioning. Townhouse near university. 5350 per month. 753 6869 alter 5._

ONR REOROOM apartment near campus. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning. 758 5034 after 4:30.

NRW a BROROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air, carpet, appliances. 5198. 756 7480 after 6.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pets. 413 West Fourth Street.

ROOMATE WANTRO lor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Available immediately. 758 5581.

ROOMATE NEEDRO for luxury mobile home with some nice extras. Must be responsible person. 753 0121 and leave message lor Tom.

4BROROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3384._

MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Prefer graduate student or working person. Call Richard Lane,

756 3000; evenings, 753 8819._

ONE BROROOM apartment tor rent in Ayden. Fireplace, oil heat, stove included. 590 plus utilities. 746 608) before 3 p.m.

ROOMMATE DESIRED to share apartment with 2 other girls, 752 3034.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. 758 3311.

CLEAN, LARGE, 2 bedroom garden apartment. New wall to wall carpet. Easy terms for summer. 756 0546.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. Contact Lisa, 752 1739 or

757 6640 (work)._

3 BEDROOMS with refrigerator and washer hookup. In Ayden. 746 4601

ONE BEDROOM apartment. SIOO. 13 month lease. 752 4155.

TOO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Minimum 2 yRRrs RxpRrioncR requirad. Top pay and RxcRiiant benaflts. Only expariencod pr-Rons naad apply, if intarested, call collect 94M111. Dot Elkin; Emptoymant Managor; National Spinning; Washington, N.C.

Salesman Df The Month

Nicky Harris

Julian WhHa. Owner of M W Chavrolat is plaasad to announce that Nicky Harris is tha winner of tha Salesman of tho Month Award. Nicky won this award for his outstanding saias parformanca during tha month of April.

M & W Chevrolet

Aydon, N.C. 748-3141

INVEST THE GRANT WAY

"Wbere You Awam Get That Little Extra

1978 BUtCK liSABRE CUSTOM

stock no. 7230

98011 Pries ^7851.95

UiwrspiiCE

62S9

PfuB frulgfit and N.C. SbIm Tax lea Oaed nvMigli SBhRday May 13, If70 Only

SR/UIT NIICK4UZIU. MC.

NQroonvWo thfd.

OrooiwMlo. N.C.

Hw Dally RBflBCtor, Graenvllle, N.C.ThurBday, May ll, 197137

Housas For Rant

Housa in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 mites from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 746 3284. 758 0790,

736 3884

3 BROROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 726 3884

3 aaOROOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screerwd back porch. Excellent condition. 5350 per month. 756 5120 after 6p.m

3 BEDROOMS Millbrook area. Cen tral tieaf and air. 5260 per month. 756 4624 between a and 5. 756 5)68 after 4.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Stove and refrigerator 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

NEED SOMEONE to house sit May 15 throi^ June 28 or first session summer school. 2 bedrooms, near campus. 756 450.

3 REOROOM H(XISe lor rent in Farmville area. Call 746 4560.

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom house in Greenville. Married couple. No pets. 5)30 per month Call 7M04S2 after 5:30.

9 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Couples preferred 746 3767 alter 6 p.m.

91 OffiCBSpact For Rant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 3(X) to 3000 square feet. 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities lurnished. 575. Suites available. 756 5963.

DOWNTOWN DFFICE space. Ex cellent location. Individual or suites Janitorial service and utilities fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Several ot fices located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2719 East.Tenth Street. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

92 RBBort Proptrty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. North Carolina. Private cottage on ocean front. 5 bedrooms. Write or call Good son 8, Flanagan. Inc., P. O. Box 858, Green ville, NC 27834. Phone 758 3)83, 754 2566, 756 2404.

TOO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

Home Sites

RAGLAND ACRES

Section 3 Now Opan 756-1016

Roorm For Rant

TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 4888 business day' 752 5607 otherwise

FURNISHED BEDRO(3MS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college Utilities included. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after S

AIR CONDITIONED room avilable June 1. Kitchen privileges 2 students or commercial 752 3544.

AIR CONDITIONED room and bath in nice, quiet, private home. In front of ECU (within walking distance). 752 2098 before 10 p m.

WANTED

23 YEAR OLD male seeks female (22 to 25, upper educated), interested in sharing homesteading ideas with future plans Inquiries sent to Homestead. P. O Box 1967, Green ville. NC.

RACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right bore.

TOO CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

WantadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow wanted: Paying top prices.

corn

'aying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Irtc., 756 3827.

WANTED IN GOOD CONDITION

Farmall 100. 130 or 140. Call 758 3525.

WantadToLaaaa

WANT TO LEASE peanut poundage. Will pay 3e per pound. Transferred to my farm 825 3871 after 7.

WantadToRant

ECU STUDENT needs to rent a lot with necesaary hook ups tor a mobile home, within 3 to 4 miles of campus and not in a park. Must tind before May 18. Call Jay Barb our at 894 4592 any night.

ECU faculty wants to rant house in Greenville or Winterville. 758 2030 Irom 9 til 3. 524 4768 (Grittoo)._

ilCYCLINO IS OREAT cxercisc~~~ and you'll discover a great selecfioo ol models and equipment listed daily in the Classiiied Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Tha Pitt County Board of Commfsaionora has authorizod tha aals, at puMIc auction, tha following Itams of surplus County ownod porparty by tha County Manager:

1 Monroa Calculator No. 279 1 National Calculator No. 279 1 Burroughs Adding Mschlna No. 272 1 Burroughs Adding Machina No. 8S2

(Full kayttoard) 1 Olivetti Adding Machine No. 892 1 Royal 440 Typawrlttor No. 276 1 Royal Typowrlttor No. 603 1 Royal Typowritor-Manual X-114

(Long carriage) 1 Royal Typawritor-Manual X-115 No. 278

1 Royal Typawritar-RMM No. 397

2 1964 Ambulancos (At County Garage)

J33106S T1KNS47487I 399036 F Ft 900290

Ml 17674 2911-90041 KMO43ie204 HHOP16-9498602

HHOp13-9949624 RNNki-317S890 64Z099940 6

64Z194100

190-T40

1 Bay City Mobile Dragline-Modal No.

(at Pitt County Sandpit)

Tho Public Auction of tha equipment will be held on Monday, May 22,1978, at 10:00 A.M. at tho Third Street Entrance of the PMt County Court House.

The property to be sold (In its present condition) may be Inspected prior to the sale by contacting Ward Parker in the County Managors office, telephone No. 792-2934, extension 24.

TERMS: Cash or check at time of sale Rights are reservod to re|oct any otter.

H.R. Gray County Manager

l)MS( \ SAVi S-I) \im \ S \V IS_l) \ISt \ S Wl S-DM SI N SAVI S

This

MAY

Be Your Best Opportunity Ever To Buy A New

DATSUN Car Or Truck

Every Datsun Car And Truck DISCOUNTED During This Special Sale

Beat The Price Increase 75 Units In Stock And In Transit Buy Now And Save

Holt Olds-Datsun

b ononiy ter'-

101 Hooker R(j.

756-3115

SIAVS \1SI\(| SIAVS \ 1S1V(|-S l,^VS \ IS I V(l - S I\VS

C(Nnplete Ownership

1978 Toyota Corolla aw Hn

FOR ONLY

66.75

UAUTOBUYNOW!

per month

Payment quoted above Is for modol 1461-E Stock no. 4996. Soiling price ia *3996.61. Cash down or trade-in *997.41. Amount financed is *2996.66.48 monthly peymonts of *66.79 por month. FInenco chargee *646.46. Deferred payment price *4291.41.11.29 Annuel Percen-tege Rate. Taxes and licenee plates are not included.

Equipment includes: 4 speed transmission, power disc brakes, styled wheels, reclining seat, floor mete, cigarette lighter, accent molding.

Estimated ^ resulta. Your mBeege ' wHhdiMng B yehicieT condition 6 aquip.

TRWEL igvOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer no. 3035

Benson & Hetbes

Lfents^&H,IMkeyoursM^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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