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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year
NO. 119
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1978
INSIDE RESIDING
Page 7 - Oiatrlct Demo meeting PaeeU^Obttuartei Page 10 Hodgea-Ingnun cM
28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Dominican Power Struggle Rumored
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) President Joaquin Balaguers government says vote counting in the presidential election will resume assoon as the country vote Is in.
Political sources said the U.S. government was urging that the electoral process be carried out without further interference.
Amid rumors of a power struggle among four military factions. Balaguers chief opponent, left-of-center Antonio Gur-man, claimed victory and asked President Carter for help.
There is all kinds of pressure against the military." said one source.
National police invaded the central election headquarters in Santo Ddlningo early Wednesday and stopped the count of votes cast in the election Tuesday after Guzman rolled up a big lead over the more conservative Balaguer. But leaders of the armed forces denied that they were trying to take control of the country, as right-wing military commanders did in 1963 when they ousted the founder of Guzmans Dominican Revolutionary Party. President Juan Bosch.
The State Department issued a statement in Washington reiterating its "concern that the electoral process and the results of the election be respected.
The electoral board said as soon as it receives the statements of voting in each municipality and the national district it will proceed to the tabulation of the votes for national elections. But it gave no indication when it expected that to happen.
In carrying out its duties, the board will continue, as it has until now. acting with strict adherence to the legal norms and the impartiality that have guided its actions. the statement said.
At the time the police stopped the vote count, niore than a fourth of the vote had been counted and Guzman was leading the 70-year-old president 326,027 to 218.073 votes. Balaguer. a leftover from the Trujillo dictatorship who was first elected in 1966, is seeking his fourth four-year term.
It is up to the electoral board to declare me the winner, Guzman, a 67-year-old businessman and landowner, told a news conference. "We will not allow the official election results to be altered.
Jimmy Carter and Joaquin Balaguer committed themselves before world public opinion to have free elections, he added "We are convinced Balaguer will respect that promise
Balaguer, reported at the national palace, issued no statement He said after a visit to Washington in September (hat Carter assured him the U.S. government would not interfere in the election and would respect the result.
No Reduction For Social Meeting On Security Pay Deductions Rescue In
By JIM LUTHER AModatedPrw Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $19.4 billion tax cut tentatively approved by Congress will likely be used to cut your income taxes, but not your Social Security payroll deductions.
The House Ways and Means Committee reversed itself Wednesday and voted not to apply part of the tax cut to Social Security.
But backers of the payroll tax cut this year for 106 million Americans are not conceding defeat. Rep. Fortney Stark. DCalif,. said the fight will be carried to the Democratic Caucus, the rules committee and the full House.
Even if that effort is successful in the House, sentiment for a Social Security tax cut is not nearly so strong in the Senate.
In quick order Wednesday:
The House Ways and Mens Committee voted 21-16 against any reduction in S<Kial Security taxes this year. The same panel had agreed 19-18 only six days earlier on a $14.5billion rollback.
The House gave final approval, by a vote of 201 to 198, to a federal budget for fiscal 1979, the 12 months that begin on Oct. 1 this year. The $498.8 billion spending proposal would ac-commodate a tax cut of $19.4 billion in either incwne taxes. Social Security taxes or a combination of the two.
Total spending would be about $600 million less than President Carter recommended. The Senate-passed budget, which will guide Congress in considering spending and taxing bills over the next 4'-.> months, is
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-i:<36 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 167. Greenville. N.C. 27;i4 Bec-aase <if (ho large numtxrs received, Hofllne can answer and publish only thost* items consideix*d most pertinent to our n*aders Names must be given, txjl only initials will be used. Transcribing is rk>ne orK-e a day
PUPPYSHOT Our four-mouttKdd otrilie pi^^y was diot bet< ween the ears at point blank range with a 22n:aliber rifle Monday a week ago. The shooting apparently took place In the woods behind Eastbrook Subdivl-sion. The animals body was placed on the train tracks. We feel It was a child or teenager who did this and have seen persons as young as nine and 10 going into the woods with lethal weapons without ackdt supervisloa. A person has to be 18 to do a lot seemingly leas dangerous things. Is there any law against a person under 18 carrying a gun? And are ttiese woods in the Greenville City limits? The Greenville Police Department responded very promptly to our request for assistance, but so far have not turned ig) the person who committed this act. We have offered a ISO reward for information, mainly because we fear for the dhildren of this area If such a person Isnot found out and given counsd-ing or other appngMriate help. L. S.
Hotline contacted Chief Glenn Cannon, who said he was not previously aware of the case. He said there is a law that no person of any age shall discharge a firearm, even an air rifle, in the city limits. Anyone who sees someone carrying a gun or hears shooting in town should call the police, he said.
We also called the Pitt County Humane Society, which is investigating, it was an error, the Humane Society pointed out, that the dog was not taken to a veterinarian within a few hours to have the bullet removed so it might be idoitified. You say the police officer advised you against this action, saying this isnt usually done in dog-shooting cases. It should be done, the Humane Society says, in any mysterious death of an animal, including poisonings which have also been prevalent in this area lately.
We also checked with Kay Dunn, Wildlife Protection Officer, who said there is no law in the rural areas against a diilds carrying a firearm with or without adult supervision.
We could not ^ a clear answer from the City Engineering Department as to whether the woods youre referring to are in the city limits w not. A spokesman said he believes the line goes through part of them.
Anyone having information which might ietui to the arrest of the person and possibly to the ISO reward youre giving is asked to contact either the Greenville Police Department, the. Pitt County Humane Society or Hotline.
not subject to consideration by the president.
The House rejected, 228-167. a bill that would raise the ceiling on the national debt and allow the government to borrow enough money to finance the $50.9 billion deficit anticipated in that budget. The current debt limit expires Aug. I.
The deficit is almost $10 billion lower than what Carter anticipated when he submitted his budget proposals last January. The reduction resulted mainly from Carters decision with approval of the budget committees to pare his proposed tax cut in order to moderate inflation.
Rep. Robert Giaimo. D-Conn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said a reduction in Social Security taxes would be a strong step toward further reducing inflatHMiary pressures. But such a cut is opposed by the Carter administration and by a growing number of lawmakers, even in this election year.
Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore.. chairman of the Ways and Means committee, had voted for the rollback when it was approved by his panel last
week. But he told colleagues Wednesday he had voted that way primarily because the House Democratic Caucus had instructed his committee to write a Social Security tax cut bill.
I have decided that I cannot live with a vote to cut Social Security taxes in a way that would result in massive uses of income taxes for the pension system. Ullman said. He and three other members who had supported the rollback a week earlier changed their votes and the bill was killed.
The bill would have used $14.5 billion of income taxes to make up for a cut of the same size in Social Security taxes.
Zaire's War
SUSPEND TRADING
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Trading in Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. stock was halted by the New York Stock Exchange about mid-day Wednesday amid rumors of a takeover bid by R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. Trading remained suspended todav.
By SERGE SCHMEMANN
Associated Press Writo*
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Rebel tribesmen in southern Zaire are reported on the move from the Kolwezi area, where 14 Americans and more than 2500 Europeans are trapped, but the Zaire government claimed the airport there has been recaptured.
Premier Leo Tindemans announced in Brussels that representatives of the United States. Belgium, P'rance, Britain and African countries will meet today to make arrangements for the rescue of the stranded Europeans and the remaining Americans.
Sources in I^ondon said planning of the operation was at an advanced stage.
About 1.500 U.S. paratroopers remained on alert at Fort Bragg, N.C., but a senior defense official in Washington said it was very unlikely any American troths would be used in an International rescue operation. He indicated the United States might be willing to
supply transport planes.
Reports reaching Kinshasa said the rebels in Shaba Province, source of most of Zaires copper exports, were breaking out of the Kolwezi area which they occupied late last week and were moving toward the government's air ba.se at Kamina. 130 miles to the north.
However, other reports said the insurgent forces were headed west toward Angola, where they have been living in exile.
The government news agency AZAP said paratroops dropped into the area earlier this week recaptured the Kolwezi airport Wednesday after three hours of heavy fighting.
Foreign correspondents have not been allowed into the area, and none of the various reports on the fighting could be confirmed. Nor was there any information on government or rebel casiraHtes<
Bulletin
Would-Be Looter Ran
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Bdgian troops took off fr Zaire today to try to rescue more than 2,500 Europeans and 14 Americans trapped beiiind rebel Itaies in onbattl-edSbaba Province.
Against Super-Sisters
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Televisions Charlies Angels would be hard pressed to match the real-life perfomance of three Philadelphia nuns given police awards after showing no mercy to a would-be bandit.
He went up against the wrong girls. said Sister Marie Sullivan, 40, with a puckish grin. He thought a convent of nuns would be easy.
Sister Marie and Sisters Dorothy Payne and Anita Cecilia tackled and clroked the would-be church looter, then used him as a makeshift pew until police arrived to make the pinch.
"1 think he was happy to see the police come, Sister Marie said Wednesday during ceremonies where the three Sisters of St. Joseph were cited as citizen heroes by the police department.
The adventure began last Oct. 3 when a man identified by police as Juan West. 18, and described as slender but pow erful. emerged from a second-
floor porch at St. Columba s Church, his arms ladt*n with books and religious garments.
The first to confront him was Sister Dorothy, :W. The 5-foot-2 nun first grabbed the intruder by the hood o( his jacket, tear ing the cloth and (iropping the man to the floor.
"I was really upset about choking him. Sister Dorothy said at the ceremony, "But. you do what you have to do
When the trespasser broke free of Sister Dorothys grip and bolted toward a stairwell, he learned a second hard les.son about nuns they apparently share their skills with their students.
About three steps above the culprit on the stairs was student Maurice Myles, 14. who quickly surveyed the situation, then made a flying leap onto the man's back, knocking him flat
By this time. Sister? Marie and Anita had arrived on the scene and proceeded to sit on
the man. with a little help from the adcknl weight of Myles classmates Brandon Knight and Mark Rigney. both 13.
We twi.sted his arm behind him. related Sister Marie, the mischievous twinkle in her eye belying her delight at having lx*en part of the drama.
When the man tried to grab one of his captors. Sister Marie said she twisted his arm harder, then politely told him: Sir, let go or Ill break your arm. Sister Anita. 42. who already had lifted her voice above the heavens with screams that rai.sed the first general alarm, (hen called the police West was arrested and charged with burglary, theft, assault and receiving stolen proptTty. police .said.
Police Commi.ssioner Joseph ONeill broke into laughter while reading the award citations for the sisters and their three students Hey. O'Neill laughed, this would make a great movie.
Police Arrest Local Mon In
Connection With Blast, Fire
By STUARTSAVAGE BflOector StMf Writer
Greenville Police yesterday afternoon some six hours after an expiosioa and fire tejiffed the owner of Tarheel Truck Rentals on Airport Road - arrested a 53-year-oid East Carolina University associate pro-fetHor in coiuiection with the incident.
Chief (Bern Cannon identified the man as Joasfaley Manball Oolcord of 1738 Beaumont Dr. Colcord. the chief noted, ^ charged with the, use trf explosive or incendiary device, in con
nection with the 9:15 a.m. incident. and placed imder a $25,000 bond.
Conviction on the charge. Cannon said, could mean a 10 to 30 year prison sentotce for Colcord. a certified public ac countant and associate professor in the School of BttfinessatECU.
Cannon said Colcord aliegetfly went to the 305 Airport Rd. business carrying two 0ass jugs containing a tlammabie liquid, such as gasoline or kerosene, and broke them on the IIom- near the door to the office. The liquid ignited, burning G. Vin
cent Howell who was at the door, on the legs. The fire then traveled qp the front wall of the building and set insulation on the roof of the structure afire.
Howell and a secretary escaped from the office area through a window, with the assistance of another employee who was working at the rear of the building when the exploskm and fire enqited. Howell was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the burns.
Cannon said this morning that Colcord was taken into custody at his home, without
incident, about 3:20 p.m.
A Cuthbert, Georgia, native, Colcord served in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1945 in Europe and from 1950 to 1952 in Korea. He received his BS degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1950, and a master of business administration degree from the University of Georgia in 1954. He tai^ at the University of Miami from 1954 to 1958 and at East Tennessee State frwn 1958 to 1967. He came to ECU in 1967. *
0)iaird is married and has four children.
Poppy Days
HAVE A POPPY?.. .CJiris Strawn is one of many who will be distributing poppies made by veto^ to honor Americas war dead and help disabled veta'ans Friday and Saturday here. These are poppy days in Greenville, as declared by Mayor Percy Cox. The Ladies AuxfUary of the Amalean Le^oo, with Bet-ty Levey as chairman, is sponsoring the distrxion.
'Dissident' Is
Sentenced
The Morrison-Knudsen con-struclion firm of Boise. Idaho, which is building an electric transmission line to Kolwezi, staged an evacuation Wednesday and took 77 of its employees and members of their families to safety by truck and helicopter.
The State Department in Washington said there was no interference with the evacuation from the company compound eight miles outside of Kolwezi. The Americans were trucked 60 miles to Musonoi and then flown to Kananga, 400 miles from the fighting.
Morrison-Knudsen said two of its employees, William Starkey of Boise, and Lonnie w; Glen of Yerrington, Nev., and Glen's wife and child missed the evacuation.
EBIPLOYMENT DECLINE
ATLANTA (AP) - Textile plant employment declined in five Southeastern states from February' to March, contributing to an overall decline of 1,200 textile jobs in the region.
MOSCOW (API - Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov was sentenced j today to seven years in a labor camp plus five years internal exile, meaning banishment from Moscow A Moscow court gave Orlov the maximum .sentence on a charge of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, based on documents he wrote and distributed to Western correspondents and embassies Orlov has been held incommunicado since his arrest 15 months ago The verdict was handed down after Soviet police arrested Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei D. Sahkarov and his wife and drove off with them after the couple struck officers outside the court
Sakharov, the 56-year-old leader of the Soviet dissident movement, demanded that police allow him and his wife. Yelena, to enter the courthouse. from which they had been barred during the first three days of the trial.
The (ail. balding Sakharov .shouted: lx?t me in! Under .Soviet law all citizens are allowed in when the sentence is read.
The police appeared to be frying to calm the situation. But there was a scuffle, witnesses said Mrs. Sakharov slapped a policeman in the face, and her husband hit a policeman who was trying to restrain him The police then seized Sakharov by his arms, bundled him and his wife into a green bus and drove away with them.
Nobel Prize for Orlov! Sakharov shouted as the bus drove away It was the second time the Sakharovs were involved in an incident outside a Soviet courthouse Two years ago they struck policemen at a courthouse in Omsk, in Siberia, when they were barred from the trial of Mustafa Djemilev. a Tatar nationalist who was sentenced to 2' - years in a labor camp.
Orlov, held incommunicado since his arrest 15 months ago. was charged with anti-
Soviet agitation and propaganda. His trial after a two-year Kremlin crackdown on dissidents began Monday, and Western reporters and other dissidents were barred from the heavily guarded courtroom.
YURI ORLOV
hJlov. a 53-year-old physicist, was a founder of a group to publicize Soviet failure to comply with the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki agreements. Since its creation two years ago. the group has passed scores of documents to Western correspondents and embassies.
The prosecution sought to establish Orlovs guilt by presenting documents he wrote and distributed as head of the group and bringing witnesses to reject the charges in the documents.
Orlovs wife Irina told reporters her husband made his own summation Wednesday, hut the judge and laughing spectators constantly interrupted him with taunts of spy and traitor.
She said she was stripped and searched on her way out of the courthouse at the end of the day by three plainclothes security men and two women.
Orlovs two sons by a previous marriage, Alexander and Dimitri, also were searched, she said, and their tape recorders were confiscated Tuesday.
S-ltaO^Mtaelar. QtmmOm, N.C.->Tlnndiiy. May U. not
Busy Doctors, Patients Benefit From Physician Assistant Post
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatuns Wrttor
That sorely missed bedside manner of the physician is coming back, but now it may be dispensed by his assistant. It represents just one of the many wavs the Physician Assistant -cailed PA - is helping doctors.
i am very much into patient education.' says PA Gretchen Berkebile. 25. i tell the patients in layman's terms
Memorial Chapel At Hospital Is Dedicated
The Memorial Chapel of Pitt County Memorial Hospital was dedicated to the pioneer doctors of Pitt County during a service held Wednesday in the chapel.
A plaque, which hangs in the chapel, lists the doctors. Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.. Service League president, presented the chapel for dedication. The Rev. James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, conducted the dedication service and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Pitt County Red Cross representative, was organist.
The chapel is furnished by memorials given by various families and is maintained by the Service League.
It is available for daily prayer for any nurses, doctors and other employees on the hospital staff and for all visitors to the hospital.
Mrs. William Reading Jr. is chapel chairman for the Service League.
what is going on because they like to know You must relate to the patient whether he is a bum off the street or an executive.
".Some patients know nothing about their medical history, health, medications or previoas .surgery. Ive talked to people who have taken a pill every day for five years and they have no idea what it does. A long scar on the abdomen cant be explained, and that is horrible in the event they need another operation." she says.
Miss Berkebile is one of 16 PAs .six women and ID men
DAR Officers Are Installed
Birthday Invitation
The family of Susie Rollins, invites friends and family to a dessert hour in honor of Mrs. Rollins 85th birthday at the Winterville Christian Church fellowship hall Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.
Alterations ^
FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR held a dinner meeting and installation of officers Friday at the Colonial House here.
Mrs. Charles Carr presided at the meeting and welcomed guests and Mrs. John Pollard of Richmond, Va., a chapter member. The invocation was given by Mrs. Thomas Hales, chaplain.
Mrs. Margaret Eagles, regent of the Colonel Alexander McAllister Chapter, gave a resume of the NSDAR meeting held in Washington, D. C., last month. She announced that the N. C. Press Book won third place in the country. Mrs. Carr reported the local chapter received a cefrtificate of award at the meeting, placing the chapter on the National Honor Roil.
Mrs. McCoy Tripp gave the National Defense report. Mrs. Hales, chairman of the DAR magazine, reported notes of appreciation had been received from Farmville Library, Sheppard Memorial Library and Farmville Central High School for subscriptions to the DAR Magazine.
Mrs. Carr announced a
at the .Norwalk Hospital in Norwalk. C*nn . one of two surgical residencies in the country lor Phy.sician A.ssistants.
"Many physiciaas must go to mon* than (me hospital, sonie must ket*p appointments at their olfices. whereas a PA has time to sit and educate a person on his disease. she explains
More hospitals are now (9>ing into .such programs "because they have been cut back in their surgical training programs."
The daily routine for PAs at Norwalk Hospital begins with an hour-l(mg lecture given by attending physicians. Then they go lo the operating room where they might spend up to seven hours watching five or so operations orthopedic, general. nt*un>. urological, chest and plastic .surgeries.
"Alter that we visit patients to see how they are progressing post-operatively. Miss Berkebile says, "if anything seems abnormal, we consult with the physician and at the end of the day we see the new patients and perform a physical examination and take their medical history."
AtxMJt every fifth night Miss Berkebile is on duty at the hospital. .She may be called on an emergency or it might be a routine problem like a fever or a patient falling down on the way to a bathroom.
Although there are many PAs working with individual doctors over the United .States, about 811 percent work in general practice. not surgery, although they may visit hospitals for the doctors who employ them.
"Ultimately this should de-crea.se costs to patients it is often less expensive for a .doctor who might otherwise need to hiro another docior to assist him. Miss Berkebile explained.
Hospital a'sick'Dcy is a fairly new i(k*a. At Norwalk Hospital it has betm in existence two years
A PA must be intelligent, have a lot of common sense, must relate to people on their respective levels and to the ph.N'sician on his or her plane, she explained.
Miss Berkebile had entertained the idea of becoming a (kK-tor. She attended Arizona State College, studying physiological psychology and graduating with a bachelor of science degree. She went on to Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, where she studied to be a Physician As,si.stant.
She had been in pre-med but .she was never sure that she wanted to be a doctor, and she did not want to be a nurse, so she investigated other health careers and found PA was just what she wanted.
At Hoaston she had the opportunity td watch Dr. Michael deBakey perform open heart surgery. She also found the emergency room at Ben Taub Hospital there "very exciting."
.She is never squeamish in the operating room. When she stud-ii*d to be a PA she learned that such a problem must be anticipated.
Her salary as a training resident is $13.400. If she becomes a permanent resident and she hopes to she can earn from $l..'iOO to $22.000.
A Tailoring J
For M*n M Womn _
HUDSON'S *
SEWING ROOM
Mli. IMkM.
workshop which will be held at 11:30 May 18 at Lloyds Restaurant, Tarboro. The May, 1979, meeting will be a luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Hales installed officers for 1978-80.
Anniversary Special
Clara*s Beauty Box
1206 W. 14th Street
Will Be Celebrating Her 1 st Anniversary May 17-18-19 From 4 P.M. To 6 P.M.
Everyone is cordially invited.
NEW CAREERPhysician Assistant Gretchen Berkebile, 25, checks the heartbeat of a patient at Norwalk Hospital in Connecticut.
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Welcome Wagon To Be 50 Years Old In July
Grandparents: Your Love Is Spoiling
By Abigail Van Buren
S im W OMcate TrwwwN.v N** vM. me.
DEAR ABBY: 'What happens to parents whan they become grandparents? Mine are too young to be gett'
senile, but tlwy certainly dont show nearly the ----rdidw
hen they
judgment in handling MY children that they < raised me.
My parents ruled their children with an iron hand. No back talk, we did as we were told, and if we hwgot our manners, we heard about it. We werent permitted to eat between meals, and we had to be in bed with Ui^te out at a certain time, and no nonsense.
Ekit you should see the way they handle our children! All rules and regulations laid down at home are out the window at the grandparents house. The kids whine and
beg until they get their own way. They talk back, and are soft drinks, candy and cookiesaD ^y wmt at all
hours. And they dont have to nap or do anything they to (lo.
dont want
I love my parents, Abby, but I wish theyd realize how tough iey are making it for me when they do this. Its diffailt for children of any age to tell their parents anything, so even though this is from Iowa, I h<^ you wont think its too corny for your column.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
Welcome Wagon international, the national greeting service that has welcomed millions of Americans to new homes, will be 50 years old this July.
The organization plans to celebrate Its birthday with a party July 18-21 in Memphis, Tenn., where Welcome Wagon was founded and Is headquartered. Similar celebrations and special awards presentations will also be held In the some 4.500 communities coast-to- coast where Welcome Wagon is active.
Welcome Wagon representatives also plan lo commemorate the event with Special Occasion calls on mayors, state governors, and other dignitaries. July 16 22 will be designated as Welcome Wagon Week in many cities and states.
Local representatives are Katherine Vinson and Judy Mills. 'They call on newcomers and newly engaged young women.
During every call, the representatives present a packet of civic and community information. For newcomers, tiis packet includes information from the Pitt County Health Department.
Sheppard Memorial Library. PHI County Information Center. Postal Services. East Carolina Universlly Evening Program. Tar Heel magazine, a packet of material prepared by the North Carolina Extension Service, and other Information beneficial to the newcomer.
Representatives also present gifts from local sponsoring businesses. They then extend greet ing.<( from each business, describe the business location, products, and services, and extend an Invitation lo visit the business for a personal greeting and a second congratulatory gift.
Anyone may request a Welcome Wagon call for themselves or for a friend by contacting Katherine Vinson, 752- 5778. or Judy Mills. 758-0557.
WEDDING CAKES Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
DEAR CEDAR RAPIDS: Theres kernel of truth in ahnoet every corny letter. Let's hope your parents have ears, too. Good lock!
Births
DEAR ABBY: I am 28 years old, not married, and I work to support myself. I'm not boid looking and live a fairly normal, hi^y Ufa, but Im beginning to wonder if maybe Im fooliu to work the way I do.
What I'm trying to say is, I have a girlfriend who works part-time like maybe four aftermwna a week. She has had three husbands, and now shes single again. She has
Cony
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Corey. Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter. Vontressa Evette, on May 8,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
boyfriends for everything. One pays her rent. anoUier leU her drive his car, another painted and
ipered her whole m was lunch and
house and she bragged that aU she gave a few dau^terly kisses.
She sees the rent-payer on weekends, and she also has a truck driver staying with her off and on when hes in town. I dont know how she gets away with it. Shouldnt someone tell these chumps the score?
BABEINBHAM
Netfaercutt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafayette Nethercutt Jr., Rt. 2. Farmville, a daughter. April Nicole, (XI May 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR BABE: Dont worry about the dmmps. Soom men dont care what the score la as long as theyVe in the
game.
DEAR ABBY: I am in the United States Navy. I love the service, but most of all, I love my parents. Before I came into the service I felt I knew just about everything. I was sure my parents no k>nr needed me, and aU I could think of was the day I would be on my own.
The first time I realized how much my parents cared was the day they took me to the airport to see me off. When my father said goodbye to me, he broke down and cried. I had never seen my father cry before, and I wont forget it as long as 1 live. I have had a lot of time to think. I never told my father I loved him, and I gave both my parents a hard time when they tried to guide me for my own go^.
Now I write home every chance I get, an<M am tr)rmg to make up for all the hearta<kes I must have caused them, wtd for my failure to a better eon. When my next leave comes up, I am going home 4o get acquainted with my , wonderful parents.
I have written this letter in hopes that other thoughtless teenagers will wake up before its too late. Thanks, Abby, for letting me get this off my chest.
WISER NOW
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Libraries Add To Services
The >ally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tbiffaday, May U, If7-S
For Women
CHICAGO (AP> - A significant development in modem library services is the trend toward programming for wonten. says Margaret Myers, director of the Office for Library Personnel Resources of the American Library Association.
Pot women busy raising a young family, or t>usy with a career, the library can be a valuable aid. she says. Women today have all sorts of interests in and out of the homes that libraries must cater to.
These interests from feminism to family are the focus of many special collections. information and referral services, and innovative programs springing up in public and cdlege libraries all over the country, she points out.
For instance. Denver women can leaf through "Viomen Awakening. an extensive bibliography of feminist classics, lifestyles and womens rights published by the public library. Assertiveness training is a popular women's workshop at the Oklahoma City library. And the Pierce County library in Tacoma. Wash., offers telephone information on abortion and birth control.
"The popularity of such library activities underscores the fact that, historically, informa-. tkm on womens issues has been hard to come by. Ms. Myers says. But heightened interest today has encouraged the growth of national networks of womens information and referral services.
Many news stories and articles today continue to report the mans point of view and thats understandable, because male writers seldom have access to the womens perspective. the ALA spokes-
Mrs. Dunbar Is
BPW President
Officers for the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub were installed at the May meeting.
Including President. Estella Dunbar, First Vice President, Colleen Cargile, Second Vice President, Natalie Grady, Recording Secretary, Nancy Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Lucille Moore, and Treasurer, Sandra Sawyer.
President Dunbar announced the following committee chairpersons: Policies. Kemp Baldwin; Finance. Clara Carr; Foundation, Mary Harper; Legislation, Mary Daugherty; Program. Colleen Cargile; Membership, Natle Grady: Public Relations. Mae Pittman; and Yoimg Careerist, Sarah Lassiter.
Speical committee chairpersons are: Civic Affairs, Pi^y
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woman adds. But libraries are beginning to collect materials for. on and especially by women.
One unusual service belongs to the Center for Women Policy Studies in Washington. D C. Librarians here track down conference notes as well as unpublished (^vemment and social agency documents on a variety of womens Issues and concerns
- including domestic abuse, for instance, and female crime
for interested researchers.
For female jobseekers, the
road to employment can be made easier by the Catalyst National Network of Local Resource Centers, which includes more than 150 libraries, resource centers, colleges and vocational agencies across America. Bringing it all together is New Yorks Catalyst Library. which has served as the central clearing house for information on women, work and careers since the Mellon Foundation began its funding three years ago.
A Mobile Womens Information Center, a St. Louis library bookmobile, travels to ail comers of that city. The community is invited to sample contemporary and historical information on women, which the library bills as 200 Years of Achievement and Revolution.
Certainly many formal womens collections are in academic libraries and tend to emphasize feminist issues and sex roles. Ms. Myers explains. But most public libraries have a wealth of material for women. In fact, volunteerism and homemaking have a place beside womens rights and consciousness-raising on bookshelves in nx)st communities. ^
The Womens Seminar is a unique feature of the Frances 'Stein Library in Fayetteville. N.C. Mothers who bring their pre-school children to the librarys story hour can spend that time taking in ve^table gardening. Montessori 'education methods or female novelists - a different topic every week.
Any woman with a problem can find the solution only a phone call away from the Women's Information and Referral Service (WIRS) of the Montclair. N.J.. Public Library.
The library has a data bank that stores informatiog^ranglng from'job-aeeking aistice and welfare help to day-care aid and marriage counseling. One way or another, the librarians either help the caller or refer her to the appropriate agency.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
where its been folded.
"Which is precisely why you have a miracle (Hallelujah! Hallelujah! > setting on your iron called permanent press.
"But that doesnt make any sense.
"Are you questioning the dei-liled patler
A miracle Is an event that contradicts known scientific laws and is often referred to as an Act
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Dail; Club Bulletin, Annie Turner; Entertaimnent, Betty leRoux; Gifts, Scholarships and Awards. Camille Clarke; Na-tkmal Business Womens Week. Mildred Pate; Professkmal and Personal Development, Naomi Edwards; Scrapbook, Loute Congleton and Betty Congleton; Telephone. JesMe Little; and PhoUigraphy. Ruth Scott.
Other (dub leaders include: Historian. Elizabeth Deal; Parliamentarian. Kemp Baldwin; Chaplain, Elvira Allred; and Yeaftook. Mary DellSeymour
New members are Carol Hipiite. Ann Jackson. Ann Km-ney, Sandra Swayer. Bonnie Evans, Pat EUisi Jo NoUingbam and Peggy Stilweli.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Gillin, Winterville. a son. Michael Lee Jr.. on May 9,1978, in PiU Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herman Beddard, Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a son, Chadwick Lee, on May 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
OpM OaOy tSM A.M. UnM M R.M
ClwleeHwSee. 0Mr a Opmam
Miss Mitzi Corbett, brlde^lect of Ronnie Van Hobgood, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night In the Ayden Free Will Baptist Baptist Church fellowship hall.
Mrs. Jay Branch greeted guests and Miss Marisa Davenport presided at the registry. The registry table was covered with a white cloth and featured silver candlesticks and a bouquet of pansies.
The honoree was remembered with a pink rose corsage to complement her pale blue dress.
The refreshment table, covered with a white organdy and lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of various colored roses in a crystal and silver vase flanked by silver branch candelabra holding white lighted tapers. The mantle featured roses and single burning tapers.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lyman McRoy. Mrs. Louie Tyndall, Mrs. Wayne Evans and Mrs. Guy Corbett.
Assisting in serving were Miss Dana Tyndali and Miss Wendy Wooten.
of God.
I have just removed a blouse made out of a miracle (Hallelujah! Hallelujah!) fabric from my washer. I dont want to mention nannes. but someone does not have their act together.
As a woman in her twilight years, I should be taking long walks, sitting quietly reading (^Mxl books, smiling wisely, and passing down bits of history to my children Jnstead, I am in my utility room reading washing instructions (that have been sewn into the seams) and wondering why my miracle (Hallelujah! Hallelujah!) fabric just fades on itself and looks like something hanging out of the rear pocket of a mechanics overalls.
I first became suspicious of miracle (Hallelujah! Hallelujah! ) fabrics when I bought my husband a shirt one day and the salesperson said. You will never have to iron this.
Thats a miracle (Hallelujah! Hallelujah!), I said.
Exactly. It will always look as wonderful as it does right now.
"But the sleeves are all wrinkled and there are creases
ty? she smiled patiently.
Thanks to these instant miracles (Hallelujah! Hallelujah!), my clothes have been healed, but Im the one whos sick.
I am growing up in my utility room gentle cycle, no bleach, mild suds, cool iron, fluff dry, hang on a hanger, remove from
washer, do noi steam, no heat dryer, do not wring, keep out of sun. iron on reversed side, cold rinse, wash alone, pat dry, remove trimmings, dry clean only. (The latter as I take it out of the dryer.)
Yesterday, I appeared at breakfast in a T-shirt that would have been tight across the chest of a Barbie doll.
"What happened? asked my husband.
Its my laundry. Its all been divined by a miracle. (Hallelujah! Hallelujah!) Did you hear angels singing? I didnt think you did.
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Concern For Farmers Growing
GIVE UPTHERES SOME^OOD,NEWSI
There is concern in Pitt County and throu^Mxit Eastern North Carolina fm* the c<nTi and tobacco crops due to the cold and wet weather this spring.
Leroy James, Pitt Apicultura! Extension chairman says tobacco plants are getting too iarge and farmers need to get into the fields.
Todays heavy equipment can bog down in the fleids when the grotind becomes water logged from too much rain.
It has also been too cold for com and tobacco and James says the need now is for consecutive warm
days with temperatures over 55 degrees.
Farm observers say tobacco growers are two weeks behind in tobacco planting, and this is critical at a time when young plants in tobacco beds are rapidly growing beyond the transplant
stage.
Fortunately the weatherman sees several clear days ahead. Hopefully the countys farm crops can rally quickly, and that could be important to the areas economy for the coming year.
Trust Fund Outlook Is Looking Better
Apparently things look better for the Social Security retirement and disability trust fund for the rest of this century, if th higher taxes approved last year are left alone.
The experts see the system as sound until early in the 21st century.
A move is underway in Congress to revise the in-
THIS AFTERNOON
creases, but if this is done Conpess will probably have to look to pneral fund revenues to keep the system sound.
Given the present outlook. Congress would do best to leave the Social Security tax increases intact.
Two Tar Heel Languages
ByBnXNOBLnr
RALEIGH A funny thing about North Carolinians; we talk two different languages, switching fitnn one to the other without even realizing it.
That phenomenon, says Professor William S. Powell, is a dead give-away of a native Tar Heel. It also traps many a Brooklyn native trying to pass.
In the sophisticated urban centers, the universities, the downtown commercial installations. Standard English is the rule.
But back home in the rural areas for a weekend or even when enough North Carolinians are gathered together in some hoity-toity place we all tend to lapse unselfconsciously into the words and pronunciations we grew 14) with back home.
All of this is complicated by the fact that three distinct dialects make up that second tongue; the trained ear can spot a mountain-reared person; an easterner; or the Outer Banks native. Further, an expert like Powell can often even pinpoint the county where the speaker grew up.
Human Oitory
mE INSIDE REPORT
A history professor at the University of North Cardina at Chapel Hill, Powell escapes the musty image which shrouds so nany in his chosen field. A sprif^tly, human, humorous fellow with a twinkle to his eye, he has just published a history of North Carolina which reflects his own personality.
It is. he says, for those who love North Carolina, and those who would like to' be North Carolinians ... if they could only ppll up their roots elsewhere. And, he might add. somehow get rid of that slip-of-the-tongue accent and learn to pronounce the tricky North Carolina place names. Those names, more than any other, will trap the unwary imposter Tar Heel.
Powells book, he insists, is not for scholars, but for people. And he hopes it will find a place not only in the homes but in libraries and particularly in schools.
Our children in school today are being slighted. They are not being taught North Carolina history as we were. he feels.
There is no need for history to be stuffy. The North Carolina history did not involve major research to pin
down obscure names and dates. To the contrary, says Powell, he wrote it from lecture notes, memories and impressions.
Itwas almost like writing a novel ... 1 would just sit down and let it flow. The difference being, of course, it is ba.sedon fact.
The central theme running through the slender volume is independence North Carolinians don't like to be told what to do ... never have. The other pattern running through the history of the state, Powell finds, is a propensity to set off on the wrong track and everybody move off in a giant, sweeping stampede toward certain disaster.
Repeatedly
This has happened time and again throughout history.
But then, short of total disaster, the stampede stops. The good sense of the people
prevail at last, Powell chuckles.
What other traits does he assign us from his many years of scholarly study and life as a native son? The people of the state are very tolerant of others and their divergent viewpoints. Thats why newcomers from other sections of the country so often find a home in this state.
You can typically trust a North Carolinian to do the right thing once he figures out what is the right thing.
And. you can find people typified as rural, backwoods Tar Heels investing huge amounts of time, energy, and money in such things as art museums, symphony orchestras, outdoor dramas, schools of the art and such.
Complex people in a complex society? Not really at least not hard to understand to those of us who automatically speak two languages.
Powells book is part of a series of histories supported by the federal National Endowment for the Humanities and directed by the American Association for State and Local History, in Nashville, Tenn.
Pathology Of Populism
By ROWLAND EVANS
and BOBEBT NOVAK
CLEVELAND - Skinny, 5-foot-6 Mayor Dennis Kucinich, looking younger than his 31 years and seemingly overwhelmed by events as he sits behiml the huge desk in his high-domed office, asks plaintively; Is that any reason to throw me oiX?
He Is referring to widespread outrage over his appoiikment of a 21-year-old woman, undereducated and inexperienced, as assistant director M safety supervising the police departnwnt. That is onl^ one of many bizarre events during the seven months sinee his election which have generated pressure for his recall from office. Yet even political enemies privately agree with Kucinich that no documentary case can be made for his ouster.
Rather, his sudden decline quickly following his spectacular rise reflects the pathology of American politics to^y, particularly in
the big city. With the breakdown of party organization and of ideological loyalties, the neo-populism of a Kucinich only superficially fills the political vacuum. While embarrassed Gevelanders call events here a national joke. the joke. is but an exaggerated form of what is happening everywhere.
Clevelands problem is familiar. The middle-class exodus to the suburbs has reduced the citys population by one-third over the last 25 years, leaving disproportionate numbers of the poor, the old, the unskilled, the black and the hopeless. City employee salary demands strain the budget Racial conflict threatens. Organized crime infiltrates the power structure.
After inadequate administrations in city hall, Kucinich - called Dennis by enemy and friend alike suddenly emerged as the savior. He became advocate of the citys white ethnic West
The Daily Reflector
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Side a decade ago as the boy city councilman attacking black Mayor Carl Stokes and is a steadfast foe of school busing ordered to begin here soon. But his basic campaign appeal in 1977, transcending mere racism, was his challenge to the calcified establishment, vowing higher taxes on big business.
Kucinich became a national figure overnight, celebrated in the news magazines. In an eccentric political departure, he hired Richard Hongisto, the permissive sheriff of San Francisco, as police chief and gained a gilt-edged i-al passport. After his fiory brought standing ations from ultraiiberals at California convention, liticians here wondered: could it possibly be Dennis-for-presidenl on the 1984 Democratic ticket?
His sudden decline has no rational explanation. Firing Hongisto over live television was the climax, not the cause Harsh treatment of opponents, arrogance, business of young aides and overblown rhetoric hurt Kucinich. But. as with the 21 year-old woman running the police department, he justifiably asks of all this; Is that any reason to throw me out? Certainly. Hongisto never substantiated the charges of cornqition in Dennis city hail that ^ him sacked.
How. then, did the mayors base on the West Side erode to the point that today he would probably lose a recall election if the courts decide recall petitions are valid? The best answer is that a despondent electorate chose Kucinich to champion them in their mi-sery and turned against him when he proved merely mortal, or perhaps a shade less. Lacking clear philosophy, he now lacks a base.
"1 am ecclectic, he told us. He listed his political heroes; Richard J. Daley. Bobby Kennedy and Huey I..ong. He also admires Republican Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio and Vice President Mndale. After praising Chicagos Daley as "a very good mayor, Kucinich said somewhat confusingly: "They say you cant fight city hall, but I did I fought city hall.
That reflects a condition not unknown in Washin^on the outsider in power, still fighting city hall. For the mayor this is compounded by reliance on his assistant: Sherwood (Bob)Weissman, a former radical turned labor leader who set the administrations abrasive tone when he informed business leaders meeting at the exclusive JJnion Gub that the mayor did not need their help. That contemptuous tone
(CooaauedimpatBS)
Strength For Today
1BUE RICHES
God's greatest gift to mankind is love.
Many people deny this by the way they live Day day they live as if money were the greatest gift of God. or power, or opportunity to indulge ones self. Many, with more elevated standards, assume that the greatest gifts with which one can be endowed are health and engaging personality.
But as Gods arm reaches down into the midsi of human affairs, surely the greatest gift he leaves us is the gift of
love. A person who Is unable to love is by definition a psychopathic case. A mother's love for a child, the love between husband and wife, friend and friend when we behold these realities we witness Gods greatest gift to human hearts. He who has love and nothing else has ail. But the person who lacks love but has every privilege the world can confer Is poverty- stricken.
So let us count our riches not in what we have but in what we are.
-EIWnDoaia
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Assault On Adventure
WASHINGTON - Judge Walter P. Gewin. of the Fifth U.S. Circuit, waxed eloquent a coiqile of months ago in the case of the wrecked Spani^ galleon Atocha. This action", he wrote, evokes all the romance and danger of the buccaneering days in the West Indies.
Alas for romance and danger and buccaneering too. The cold and clammy hand of the federal bureaucracy even now is reaching out to siq>-press the buccaneering spirit. Judge Gewins opinion, rebuffing some ingenious claims advanced by the Department of the Interior, was filed on March 13. Less than a month later, on April 10. the department promulgated some proposed regulations.
The regulations wouldnt exactly overturn Judge Gewins opinion, but they would broaden the applica-tioo of the American Anti-(piities Act of 1906. The ^neral idea is to extend Interiors autiwrity over ar
tifacts found on lands lowned or controlled by the government of the United States. The word artifacts would be redefined to include vessels and ships armaments. very few of which are found on federally owned lands, but no matter. Interiors lawyers regard the bottom of the sea on the Outer Continental Shelf as federally owned land. These are the issues for which lawyers are born.
The pending regulations are only part of the melancholy story. Within the Department of the Interior is a small operation known as the Federal Antiquities Program of the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Charles M. McKinney, manager of the program, wants to see Congress rewrite the 1906 Antiquities Act in ways that might take treasure seekers clean out of business.
McKinneys motives Bft the very best motives, hs a
Other Editors Say Docking Refunds
(Rale^Tbmi)
Some Tar Heel taxpayers will squeal like a tuck pig over the prospect of their state income tax refunds being docked for unpaid debts to other state agencies.
But the majority, those who have not tried to bilk the state, should welcome the idea as one of the most innovative and gratifying to come along in some time.
A few years ago, such an idea would have seemed out of place. And there still remain vestiges of an inherent reluctance to give the state additional powers.
But this reservation is outweighed by the growing inclination of some people to rip off public agencies because they are public agencies, ignorant of, or ignoring the fact, that tax money comes out of private pockets.
Anyone who saw the recent 60 Minutes segment on student loans, and learned how literally thousands of students have made no efforts to pay and admittedly have no intentions of repaying the loans although they are out of college and Into good jobs, can appreciate the need for some relief from this hi^iway robbery.
HEW chief Joseph Califano, seeking to boost the student loan program by another billion dollars this year, admitted that at some colleges. 98 percent of student loans go unpaid. Chie main interviewed, a former loan collection officer, admitted he had not paid back his own college loan made seven years ago and had no intention of repaying it.
If the legislature ado^ the North Carolina proposal outlined by a legislative study committee, an estimated $750.000 a year could be realized merely by docking tax refunds of fathers who fail to support families on public welfare rolls.
The proposal not only could help the state revenue picture. It could give thousands of taxpaying Tar Heels bristling over rip-offs a little more peace of mind. The idea should be enthusiastically pursued.
professionally trained ar-cheoiogist, he Is concerned at the looting and pillage of undersea wrecks. We feel a gross need, he says, to change the act so that it would apply specifically to the Outer Continental Shelf. He would vest in the secretary of the Interior broad authority over any wrecks that might be found and over any treasure that might be salvaged.
Ideally, says the gentleman, federal law would halt all treasure operations until the known wrecked ships could be inventoried. Salvors then could apply for federal permits for exjrfora-tion. Again, ideally, treasure operations would be conducted thropgh qualified foundations or institutions of higher learning, under the supervision of professional marine archeolt^sts. The retrieved artifacts would become federal property, but the salvors would be compensated fOT their time and equipment, and they might have first claim to anything the government didnt want to keep.
The re^xxtse to all that is: oh. dear. If any such rules, regulations and laws had been in dfect in 1966. when treasure salvor Melvin Fisher began his search for the Atocha, the search never would have begun. Treasure hunters are members of that rare breed identified as adventurers; they are driven by danger, excitement and dreams of Spanish gold. Such men are not made for the filling out of forms.
In Fishers case, it was his own skill, his own luck, and his own initiative that put together a small syndicate of investors to search for the wrecked Atocha. The galleon went down somewhere off the Florida coast in a hurricane in the late summer of 1622. Fisher and his devoted team found UAwreck in 1971. They spent $2 million and recovered gold, silver and armament valued at $6 million.
From the time of Fishers discovery, our unromantic, skinflinted government has been trying to claim the treasure trove as government property. Federal lawyers have cited the Antiquities Act, the Abandoned Property Act. and the prerogative
(CoaOfiuedtmpatpi)
Story Omits
Detail
Br ntANK oomoBR AMoeMPrwimiir
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres^ klent Carter has his own. pe^ sohal version (A the biblical a count of the loaves and the fishes. In his case It Involves peanuts. cotton and houses.
Ilie subtitle of Carters story could be How I Became an Entrepreneur at a Tender Age.
Readers of the presidents 1976 campaign autobk^aphy, Why Not the Best. may recall him writing about selling boiled peanuts in the streets of Plains. Ga.. starting at age 5. He stayed at it imtll he was 9, then put his profits into cotton and. when in high school, sold the cotton to buy houses.
Carter recalled these experiences, and added some fresh details, when he welcomed to the White House last week the officers of the Distributive Education Gubs of America, an organization that encourages hi0i school students to learn about business practices.
They did not have a club like that in Plains, he recalled, but I learned a lot about marketing and management and merchandising as a student then.
Carter related that he very carefully saved my money from peanut sales until the price of cotton dropped to five cents a pound.
I bought five bales of cotton and kept it until it went up to eighteen cents, he reported. Then I sold that as a high school student and I bought five houses. I bou^t five for $800 total.
And that is where the loaves and fishes come In. To wit:
There are 480 pounds of cotton in a standard bale, or 2,400 pounds in five bales If you sell five bales at 18 cents a pound, your proceeds should total $432, which is $368 less than Carter says he paid for the five houses.
But perhaps no miracle was involved in his becoming a rural landlord. Maybe he saved his lunch money, too.
The Secret Service completed the installation o( heavy gates at each of the ei^t auto entrances to the White Houk compound last year. The cost
(OoaOmmdcBpatBS)
40 Years Ago Today
liB]ril,ini
J. Nat Harrison, president of the revived Chamber of Commerce, today announced that a oneKiay membersh^ campaign would be conducted next Wednesday and named Mayor M K. Blount commander-in-chief of the drive.
Preparations have been in pro-, gress for the one-day campaign for several weeks. Prospective members will be solicited from noon Wednesday imtii noon. Thursday.
Harrison declared that the unit price of membership has. been set at a figure low enot^ to permit every business and professional person in the community to become a member.
The idea being that those, desiring to have a larger part in* the work of the Chamber of Com-'' merdfe, Harrison said, may, purchase memberships on th unit basis. . The recently elected preside (rf the organization said that a splendid spirit of cooperation has been shown and added that numerous citizens already have voiimteered to ^ve of their time and means. He predicts a successful campaign.
LamoCavwty
Simplest Investment Technique
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBariDw Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The quadrennialists might have the simplest but most effective investment technique yet devised; They buy during the Congressional knvs and sell ikiring the Presidential hl^.
They are buying now, this being a year in which we elect our congressmen. The Dow Jones industrial average iSL less than 850 points. Theyll sell in 1980, vrtien a new presidential term begii.
If the pattern holds - and it has throu^vout the century the Dow Jones average should be much higher by then. In nine previous sequences the gains from tow tohi<*b
George A. Nicholson. Jr., a founder and chairman of the board o( advisors of Ute NatkmaJ Association of Investment Clubs, suggests only half humoriousiy that the fabled gnomes of Zurich mi|^ use the method.
It woite. he maintains, and he pitxkjces figures to show that buying-selling in fow-year intervals, coinciding respectively with congressional-presidential election years, makes sense.
The 1842 kmr was *2.92 points, the 1944 high 1S2.53 points, the gain percent.
The 1946 low was 163.12 pointe. the hi(^ 192.16. the gain 18.4 percent.
The 1960 low was 196.81, the 1952 high 292. the gain 48.4 nermit.
The 1954 low was 279.87,
the 1956 high 521.05, the gain 86.2 percent.
-The 1958 low was 436.89. the I960 high 685.47, the pin 56.9 percent.
The 1962 low was 535.76, the 1964 high 891.71, the pin
66.4 percent.
The 1966 low was 744.32,
the 1968 hip 985JZ, the pin
32.4 percent.
The 1970 low was 6312,
the 1972 hip 1036.3, the pin
64.4 percent.
The 1974 low W4tt 577.6,
the 1976 hip 1614 .79. the pin 75.7 percent.
Box score: 9 wins out of 9. for an averap appreciation of 57 percent.
You can p back a lot farther, at leaM to the
1902, and stUI find the same pattern. Nidiohnn found it in 18 of the 19 fouryear periods. The only (ailure was in 1930-1932.
His conclusions:
1. American votars paduaily loae confideoce in a President's ability to daHver on election imomiaes.
"2. The congressional campaign dctoatoo brings into focus presktontial sbort-comings and the dectioa regpsters the verdict.
3. A President then Jiipra the ecoasmy to meet the . dtotiHip two yean henee and the oppoBttion proKdses to restore the good Ufa.
4. Bwtaeoi confldeaoe
w*i Hie stock rise
No Evidence Of Harm In Fluoridation
QjrDANlBLQ.HANIY
AiMKMadPmiWHIir
BOSTON (AP) - People who irink water treated with fluoride are Just as healthy as those who shun the cavlty-flfdrtlim
chemktf, a fderal study concludes.
"There is no evidence that fluoridation does any harm, said Dr. J. David Erickson, who conducted the study at the
NCEA Installs Local Officers
Rose Hunt, teacher at Greenville Middle School, was installed during the annual banquet ot the Greenville Unit of the N. C. Association of Educators as president.
Floretta Smith of South Greenville School is vice president; Alice .McArthur of South Greenville, secretary and Nan Shearin of Aycock Junior High, treasurer.
Roosevelt Roberson, outgoing president, presided over the meeting. Mary Murrell, President of the Association of Classroom Teachers, welcomed those attending and the Rev, Clarence Gray led the invocation.
Speakers were Izetta B. Red-mon. District 15 Director and Congressional lobbyist, and Bill Bunnell, N. C. A. E. Dlrector-at-large and principal in Elizabeth City.
The buffet meal was provided by Mrs. Carolyn Gwaitney and her staff; music by the Jimmy Rogers Band of Rose Hi^ School.
Linda Shuping, vice president of N. C. A. E introduced the speakers.
Retiring (eachers honored were Edith Worthington and Dorothy Johnson, both of Wahl-
ITAUAN TOURISM UP
ROME (UPI-Strikes, guerrilla warfare and kidnappings notwithstanding, the influx of foreign tourists into Italy increased in 1977, government statisticians reported.
Cormlr Col
(Coatumdtrmptim^)
was $1,150.000, including a shipment of spare parts.
The gates were erected in an effort to halt periodic attempts by dangeroifi. addled w atten-tiorhseeking motorists to crash their vehicles onto White House property.
{.ooking sturdy enough to stop a tank, the barriers seem to be serving their purpose. Secret Service spokesman John Warner says they have already stopped at least two aspiring gate-crashers, with minimal damage to the gates.
Theres one proWem, however. The electric-powered mechanisms that open and close them have a way of failing at awkward moments, sometimes putting a gate out of operation for a day or longer while repairs are made.
As a result, wiformed police who man the busiest of the eight barricades no longer rely on their electric switches. When a motorist with proper credentials approaches this gate, officers rely on muscle power to open the massive portal.
Coates School. Supt. Glenn Cox and Bedle Hester, president of
ROSE HUNT
the Association of Childhood Education International, presented a Revere bowl to each of the retirees as a small token of appreciation for their many years of service.
Weber
/
Summer Time... Sandals for Boys & Girls!
Colors: Tan Navy Whita
buqqer
Light weight - sure fitting tool And long wearing!
SIsaa
4tol2
12>^toS
Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
The federal study was undertaken to investigate reports that link fluoridation with cancer.
Fluoride, which is added to the drinking water of many cities, has been shown to reduce tooth cavities in children by 65 percent, but critics have said it may be hmmful to peoples health.
Results of the new study were published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
Erickson compared the causes of death of 922,000 people over three years in 46 American cities 24 of them with fluoridated water and 22 without.
After taking into account dif-
Kilpatrlck...
(CoBtnatdtmpttB*)
rights of the king of England. Under this last legal theory, because the British Crown in the 18th Century took title to abandoned property found at sea by British subjects, the U.S. government in 1978 may claim title to gold found on the Florida seabed in 1971 by Melvin Fisher. Nice theory. And so it goes. Not much wild adventure remains on land or sea. If the bureaucrats have their way, the not much will dwindle to even less.
ferences in race, age, sex, edu^ cation and population density between the two groups of cities, he found that the death rates were virtually the same. In the fluoridated cities, there were 1,124 deaths per 100,000 person years, and in the non-fluoridated cities, there were 1,-127 deaths.
The death rate from cancer was 195 in the cities with fluoride and 197 in the cities without.
We dont know of any ad
verse health effects at the one part per million level the concentration of fluoride typically put in water to prevent cavities. Erickson said.
Two critics of fluoridation, John YiamouyIannis and Dean Burk, compared death rates in 20 cities last year. They concluded that the chance of dying from cancer was significantly higher in cities with fluoridated water.
Ylamouylannis is science director of the California-based
National Health Federation, and Burk is a former National Cancer Institute researcher.
Erickson said they failed to take into consideration a varie
ty of differences between the two groups of cities such as the age of the people who live there that could account for the contrasting cancer rates.
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplier
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO. 758 3394
Evans*Novak
(OoaOamtHhmpatt)
is echoed In the mayors refusal to encourage construction projects by SOHIO and Republic Steel desperately needed in Cleveland.
Are special interests behind the effort to recall him? Kucinich warmed to the queston; real estate and banking, the privately owned electric utility, the regular Democratic party of Cuyahoga County and. mostly, organized crime. The recall. he added, is an attack on our system of government. I believe it Is un-American.
His immediate problem is not so grandiose; the specter of municipal bankruptcy. Kucinich inherited severe fiscal problems. He Intensified them a little by generous municipal wage hikes and a lot by refusing to sell a municipal light plant. The mayor concedes the city will be flat broke if a bond sale is not approved.
But his fall from grace was not caused by mundane fiscal problems. Instead, Kucinich is both product and victim of a new political system grounded on televised confrontations and populistic rhetoric. We asked a young liberal Democratic politician here, spawned in the protest politics of Vietnam, whether he preferred the structured old politics that produced Gevelands stodgy mayors of the 1950s and early 1960s or the unstructured new politics that produced Dennis Kucinich. He quickly opted for the good old days.
Pitt Plaza Only
FARMVIlli FURNITURE C0MP4NT
Use Our Convenient Off Street Forking Behind Our Store or Drive To the Bock Door ond We wiii Pork Your Cor.
Weekend Special
ORIENTAL
DECORATOR
LAMPS
Blue, Green, Apricot, or Yellow Designs on White Porceloin 2ShopesTo Choose From
Your Choice
Reg. *74
$409
-M-
Each
Friday and Saturday Only
NORMANS OF SALISBURY CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE
SAVE 20
%
On All Cnttom Dmpnry Ordnmd Before May 31st-Select from Hendredt of Beootifel Fabrics end Have Oer Designer Create A Special Treatment Jett For YoeandStill
Save
20
KINGSDOWN CARLOAD BEDDING SALE FRIDAY AND SAT. ONLY
FarmviUe Furniture Company
122-12 St th Mail Strtft
ramvllla,N.C.
Pbtaa 753-1101
-MAIOrER charge and VISA Welcomed-
, Omwre^ M.C.-lllie. Mir IMHBPondering Future Uses For fhe Old ECU Spur Track's Roadbed
grjwyMtrawAgi
MMMIv Mttt Wlltai
Molorista traveling Tenth and 14tti Streets over the past few weeks may have misaed a kxif standing landmark of sorts hi the area of East Carolina University.
Workers a month ago began removing the spur track from Southern Railroads main line ediich provided rail access to the schools matai campus (or more than 50 years.
The earliest record concerning the line on file at East Caroitna. according to purchasing agent John Beil, is dated August 2, ltZ3. Itihi an agreement between East diroiina Teachers College and Norfolk- Southern (which merged with Southern several years ago), to maintain the spir track and provide service to the school.
However, ECUs vice-chancellor for business affairs diff Moore, said one history of the university says the track was laid in 1910 to haul building materials for construction of the original campus.
At any rate, officials agree that ECU owned the track and Southern maiigained it. And the school although not owning the property still has an easement along the roadbed for steam and electric lines.
And they agree that the track has carried tons and tons of coal to the old school power plant which was demolished several years ago.
Bell noted that some 2,400 linear feet of the spur were removed isider a $2,900 contract with a demolition firm. Between 400 and 500 feet of the track was retained in the area of the Universitys heating plant on 14th Street, as was the 75-foot long trestle over the Greene Mill Ribi just Somh of Tenth Street.
Bell and Moore both said there has been some talk of establishing a bikeway along the path of the old roadbed, indicating that is the reason the trestle was not removed.
Skip Browder of the citys planning department said one
NO TRACKS ... Hw sptir track whicfa for yean has served East Carotina Universitys main campus has been removed from its roadbed between Tenth and 14th Streets. Short sections
of rafl croasfaig a sidewalk Just North of Tenth Street, and the 7S-foot long trestle just inside the wooded area in tbk . are all that remain.
plan does call for (he right-of-way of the old spur line to be used as a bikeway and path, link ing the main ECU campus and Minges Coliseum area.
However, according to
Five Attend Sign Language Workshop
ECU News Borwu
Five represefttatives of the East Carolina University Program (or Hearing-Impaired Studeiks attended a workshop on sign language teacher training at Central Piedmont Conununity College in Charlotte last weekend.
They were Michad Ernest, director of the program; staff member Ruth Aleskovsky; and student interpreters Karen Lewis, Gail T^ and Dennis Hamrkk.
The workshop was spons(M^ by the N. C. CouncU for the Hearing Impaired in cooperation with Central Piedmont and ECU, and featured presentations on dramatic improvisation, psychology of the adult learner, comparative sign systems, methods and materials, lesson
planning and evaluative procedures.
Witn them was Susah Cl-ingenpeei of the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf FTe-School Program.
Instructional staff included four nationally-rect^ized sign language educators: Terry ORourke and Card Padden. directors of the communicative skills for the National Association for the Deaf; Larry Berke, bilingual instructor at the Washington. D. C. Secondary School for the Deaf; and Jane Wilk, assistant professor of dramatics at Galludet College.
Approximately 60 sign language instructors from schools and programs throughout the state participated in the workshop.
Browder, "the person who owns the land has been reluctant, to enter into an agreement because several of his neighbors have voiced some concern about the proposal.
Undoterred By Rocent Defeats
LENOIR, N.C. (AP - Union organizers say they will continue efforts to organize furniture plants in this area despite setbacks in recent elections.
Herbert L. Thomas of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America said one of the objects of an organizing drive currently under way is the Singer Cto.s furniture division plants, which employ about 1,500 people.
Employees of Brojhill Industries Harper Plant voted 247-99 last week against unionization. The union had lost two previous elections in the Lenoir
The project is still under con-sideration. according to Browder. That was. the original intent. and the, "anticipated use. of the land, he said.
area since it began the drive a year ago.
WE RENT
Cemenf Mixers
Air
Compressor
Generators Sanders Water Pumps
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-AE.10ttiSt.
Oial7-3l1
Levi'S
SALE
CORMNIOYS a NNIMS
! tliw Mmdmr Bpurtawr pwrfwt.
SAU ^ 1
^ FRIDA AI^D SATURDAY ONLYI
dbwntownwiX gmwnv*
Boys Knit Shirts from Toss-Up At A Savings Of 20%!
5.20x.7.60
Regular 1.80 to 9.N
Polyesterfcotton shirts in three-button placket front or crew neck styles. In bold stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 16.
Half-frice Sale Now On Billy The Kir* Ceonlieates
4.25 6.00
Vest, Orig. 8.50
Pant, Orlg. 13.00
Pant and ahirt, Orlg. 12.00
10.00
Coat, Orig. 20.00
Smartly styled Billy The Kid coordinates of easy-care 65% polyester/35% cotton. In solids and plakJs of blue and beige. Broken sizes. 8 to 16.
Nalt-Price Sale! Boys Suits oMl Sywlcoats
9.00x.16.00
Orlglnaily 18.00 to 32.00
Choose from a large selection of boys suits. From casual, vested and drsss suits. In tan,-blue and green. Sizes 4 to 7.
20% Off On BeyS Mnsingwear, Ized., Aedhiirst Teieis Sheris
7.0x.10.00
Regular 0.00 to 12.50
Choose from our entire stock of boys tennis shorts. In solids of beige, green, blue, yellow, and white. All of essy-care fabrics.
Sizes 8 to 20.
Savd0ver*20 Mens 34>iece Vested Suits
79.88
Regular 100.00
100% polyester suits In tan, brown, and navy. Choose from solids arvf pinstripe. Smart tailoring, classic lines In a great all-year-round suit. Now at a super low price. Sizes 38 to 44 regulars and longs.
Special Purchasel SUver Hollowarel
Napkin bands, sail and pappar sbakara. gravy ditbat and
much mora. From Intarna- A AA ' .SA A A
tionatSkvar O.OOTo 10.00
Spectel Purchasel Stainlees Fiatwars
70 placa aaia of atsimasa Hat-wara In ttiraa lovaly pattarns.
Alao. 90 placa aata with mora A A A A
pattam choleas. I f aOO.M.MValiW
Saw Bun Warmers at a 38% Savings
A mdiiuwfful and colorful bun warnH>kyintar whHo
with whaat color trim. A A A A
groat gift idaa. wmOQ
VkOffOnOlfts 8eveUpTo0.8i
Chooaa tram a wida aaiaotlon o( aahtraya, punch bowta.
crystal and goW Hams and A A^ AA 4 A
mochmora. AaOlTOAAalA
RafHiarSJOtollAS Up To 7% Off On Placemats, Napkins
Ptacamau In hamp or cloth
with lovaly n^hlng napkins. KflC 4 fkfl
In many dacorator colora. 9U And I sVU
WasufarlJStoSJS Up To 02% Off On Coffee And Soup Muge
A larga group o< coffaa and soup mugs In colorlul,
dacorator colora. Many atylaa ,a AA
to chooM from | ||ll
ftot.iM la t.n
20% Off Oh Mens Work Shoes
16.00to28.00
(taeuler 00.00 la 3S.0S
RueOad styiing,in thaea laathar uooar work ehoas. Not ail etzae availabla. Sizae 7W to 12.0 to EE. Brown and black.
Fringed Scatter Rugs
3.88
Carneara el 040
Strlpas end solida In 27 x 48" ruga. Waffle back and pluah ahag. Gold, Blue, Oranga, Yellow and Qraan.
Thirsty Bath Towels
2 For ^3 Or1e88
Each
at 2.20
Cotton bath towela tn three ahlrrad prinls. In blua, oraan.
yellow and other decorator oolore. 22x44.
Statepride PHIoweasea
3.88
RapSarlJO
Rarmanam praaa pIMoweseaa. White with ambrpidarad tiima In blue or gold. Standard sizes only.
Charles Ttnme Bath Ensemble
I.OOx.2,20
... . *w*rmiet.7i
N e fram Ow lovaly Oianaa Towna coUaotlon In lovaly dacorator colors. Sath towel, hand towel and waahcloth.
Instant Dress Fashion
18^w.lneh
Chooaa from priota. ohaoka and tanates and maka a aun-
draas m iuat an liwlefM. Chooaa hSM a rainhow of aummar
colora.
Shop Mondey through WedneeiMy end Seturdi^ 10 A.M. tMOPJi.
w-J2L!!!122L1*
First District Democrats To jGdther in Greenviiie Saturday
s
I
Used Photo As Pointing Model
Democrats representing the 21 counties in the First Congres-shmal Dtstrlet wiU gather here Saturday. Mgy 20 for the biennial Coagirearianal District Convention.
The dfotrlct gathering WiU get underway M l p.m. in the WUlis BuikUng at the comer of Reade md First Streets.
Lorimer Midgett. First Ofohict chairman, said he anticipated aome 330 delegates and 330 alternates would attend the convention.
Convention buslne wUI indude; the Section of a dialrman to serve for the next two years; election of a member of the Men-nial state convention Committee on Permanent Organization, Rules andOrderof Business; the election of a member to the state convention Committee on Credentials and Appeals; and the election of one member to the CouncU of Review and one member of the state Legislative PdicyConunittee.
Of special interest, according to Midgett, wUl be the election of two dogates and two altonates from the First District to the 1971 National Democratic Party Conference in Memphis, Tenn. in early December.
Candidates for the delegate and alternate positions who filed notices of candidacy by the May 5 deadline are: (for Beaufort County) Georgia Beadey, Mrs. Patricia N. Sheppard, Vincent Deverrene Murray, Ray Brooks and WUliam (BiU) Hodges; (Carteret) Eugene B. Pond and Hedrick D. Arthur;
((Chowan) the Rev. James L. Fenner Sr.; (Craven) Ronald WUliam Benfield and Joseph C. George; (CurritudO Constance F. Brothers; (Jones) Richard C. TyndaU Jr.; (Lenoir) Jerry T. Oliver; and (Pitt) Miriam Eugenia Cowan, Ernest Adams, and Ernest Gene Brown Jr.
For the ddegate and alternate positions to the national conference, there wUi be no nominations frmn the floor of the convention but Uie dection wUl take place among those who filed their notice or candidacies by the deadline.
Midgett said that delegates and alternates to Uie convention Saturday are asked to sit together in county ddegations and to arrive not later Uian 12:30 for the purpose of receiving their credentials.
The public is invited to attend the convention.
file
THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION
THE WONDERFUL
A Massachusetts man has used a photograph dipped fmn The DaUy Reflector last year as a modd for a painting.
Alexander Pennucci of Framingham, Mass. sent this week a color snapshot of a painting done from a Jrry Raynor photograph published Mar. 6,1977. He said he saw the photo while visiting his daiMhter, Jean, who is on the factdty of Uie East Carolina University School of Allied
Health.
It struck me as a beautiful composition, and I saved it for future use in our amateur painting class in otu* local Senior Citizens organization, Pennucci said. I thought you would be pleased to know that Uie work of your staff is appreciated even as far as Massachusetts. 1 should lUce to compliment your photographer on his technical skill and artistic perception.
WOK
SaweaM/,
9eeutU$f UtieK these Met
a gal.
reg. $11.99 SttiSttethM irnni0e9HtlnthexmoftheM
coatlngt or vtHir puKhate price w0 be n^unded PvmSmittntMava
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tern* from II ngefromTrac uKmhable, $tri
Saut 25% on over 1200 pcmerm WiOcovertng book*. Sfyk* range Contemporary . . . Inchrdlng pre-paeted pattern*.
Sale I2.06> 120.21 single roB.
RegS2 7S-t26.95, packaged m doubk ml*.
' Sherwln WiBlam*
I Tradtbcynci to , *trtppabk, crabbabk.
TWaJGHTGLOW -
100% high katie. fine denier nylon. Sophioicaledcut'nkx)p.
Seda $14.99q. yd., reg. $17.99
STARQUALTTY -100% TVwfro* Star Polye*ter. PopiAr, degant taxony pkah.
Sd* $7.99eq. yd., reg. $9.99
HERmGE -
200% Cekmete Fortrel Potyetter. Lwojrtou* lOKony *tytng.
Seda pd.. reg.$12.99
Paidme end nperl mmtallon oreHMt meeemonaleatt
Carps* and Walcoaanng Safo andi May JO
A paint A store.
A whole tot more.
emOooralllHadi^emeaalmtlmf%Usmmtrkm,mm,arommmeimmfmm%
GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.
The DaUy Reflaetor. Chwsoviile, N.C.Thursday, May U, MTb-r
" .......
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
A Big 50% Savings Now On Stylish Spring Dresses
8.00x.38.00
Originally 16.00 to 76.00
Choose from a wide selection of fashionable spring dresses in all your favorite styles and colors. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and 14Vi? to 2Vh. Shop early for the best selection.
Save 5.56 On Sassy Sunback Junior Dresses
12.44
Regular 18.00
Choose from ginghams, baby cords and plaid seersucker In a wide selection of cool, summer styles. In great summer brights. Sizes 5 to 15.
752-4171
Vz Off On Lovely Vendme Jewelry
3.34x.13.34
Regular 5.00 to 20.00
Choose from a large selection of fashionable gold filled Jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets and hypo-allergenic earrings in todays style.
Junior
Jogging
Shorts
3.88
Regular 5.00
Easy-care Dacron/cotton in smart solids of navy, yellow, orange arul burgarv dy. The latest thing In summer dressing. Sizes small, medium end large.
50% Off On Girls Dresses And Spring Sportswear
3.50x.11.00
OrtglnaUy 7.00 to 22.00
Choose from a wide selection In great styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 14.
20% Savings On Ladies Fashionable Scarves
3.20x.4.00
Regular 4.00 and 8.00
Solids, florals, pastels and prints. Youll find the perfect scarf for you.
Special Purchase On Clothes For Infants
1:27x,3.87
If Parfaet3.00to6.00
Slightly irregular shorts, tops, sundresses for boys and girls. Infant sizes.
20% Off On Wrangier Denioi Shorts
4.80to
6.40
Regular 6.00 to 8.00
100% cotton denim shorts for juniors. In blue. Several styles from which to choose including the cinch waist. Sizes 5 to 15. Shop Eerlyl
Save 50% On Famous Maker Foundations^
3.50x.5.00
Originally 7.00 to 10.00 Ladies bras in discontinued styles. In white and beige. Sizes 32 to 40 B, C, 0.
50% Off On Famous Maker Gowns And Slips
3.50x.9.00
Originally 7.00 to 18.00
All first quality, but discontinued styles. See the large selection todayl Sizes S-M-L.
Special Purchase On Ladies Woven Dresses
13.88
Belk Tyler Low Price
Cool, crisp Dacron/cotton sleeveless, short sleeve. Solids and checks. Sizes 8 to 20 and to22Vz.
autw 12 JS to 4S.M Sprtng
Sportswear........7.20t.24.00
Knit Tods..................3.77
SpacM FurelWMl LadtM
Sportswear..........4.00to6.00
SpacM Fwctieeel Z-PIe
Pantsuits.................. 9.97
*roMwe.lSEaeaPlwe Clortiil2-MM
Short and Top Sats.... 4.88m~.
Sportswear........7.99x.15.99^
strop Monday through Wadnaaday and Satutday 10 AM. tN 8 P.M. Thursday and Friday If AM. TO f P.M.-Phona 766-2176
Prison Policy Violation Suspected In 2 Attacks
GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -Department of Corrections policies may have been violated when 13 inmates were taken to a high school where two teenage girls were sexually t-tacked Tuesday.
State prisons directM* Ralph Edwards said Wednesday he was conducting an investigation pi the incident in which two of the inmates walked away from the others during a track meet at Giimsley High School. The girls were attacked a short time later in restrooms at the school and one of the inmates was arrested and charged with felonious second degree rape.
"I can only s^ at this point that it appears department policy was not followed. Eldwards said, i cant give any further details or be more specific at
this time.
School officials said they were unaware that the 13 inmates from the McLeansville Prison Unit were being brought to the Grimsley campus for the track meet. They said they felt they should have been notified of the plans in advance.
Gne of the two inmates who walked away from the others attending the track meet was apprehended a short time later but the other was still at large Wednesday.
Authorities said Michael Anthony Mayhand o Green^ro was arrested at the scene. After being identified by a 16-year-old girl as the man who raped her. he was charged with felonious second degree rape (no weapon inV(^ved).
Police were searching for the
second man. Brian Morgan. 19, of Thomasville.
Investigators said the . 16-year-old girl was raped in a girls* restroom on the third . floor of the main building at Grimsley. She was examined at a'hospital and later identified Mayhand as the attacker.
A 15-year-old girl said she was attacked about 20 minutes later |n a restroom on the second floor for an adjacent vocational building. That attack was listed as an assault with inteid to conunit rape.
Seminar On
Homecoming At Church Sunday
FARMVIUJ The Rev. Rkrk Commander will be the guest speaker during a Homecoming service at Wesley United Methodi.st Church near
hereSundayatlliLm,
Rev> Com^aper is the District Kupei^endeht of the local Methodist Conference. ' The Liberty Singers will provide special music. The church is located on the Old Stan-fonsburg Road. The public is invited.
BONANZA
The Bonanza Restaurant At Memorial Blvd. & 264 Bypass Will Be Closed For Two Weeks For Mechanical Repairs. We Hope You Will Bear With Us And Visit Us When We Reopen. The Improvements Which We Will Make, We Are Sure You Will Be Pleased With. We Value Your Patronage.
Sn North GrotnvMo BM., (2M ByPMS) Graillt
BADDOQ-URoyBnma,miaMtolmthB jvikyaixl, i^niLaRoy (wbonroNnaimhiAlf) meiaNJirttyBdo|taDMNur,IIL,liMtolB klfywnaiiL'WsjiiNoldenoi^totdlyoato
Competency
A seminar on competency, cosponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the School of Pitle Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be held Tuesday at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.
Dr. Robert Robinson, division ot community health. UNC-CH, will speak at the workshop for management support supervisors, administrative assistants, lead clerical personnel. and future supervisors.
A second program. Management Sig>port Seminar on Time Management and Assertive Training will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Ramada Inn. Participants may attend on either date.
Dr. Robinson will ^ak again on time management pnd assertiveness.
Frank Badham, associate director for AHEC will direct the two programs. For more information. contact Dora Pasour, program secretary. 757-4600.
Faculty Membars
Visit High Schools
ECUNflfMBmw
Several professors in the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics have visited eastern North Caitna high
During March and April, razor-billed auks, common on the coasts of Britain and all the
northern parts of the Atlantic Ocean, congregate in large numbers on cliffs and islands for their breeding season.
schools and community colleges under the departments Visiting Lecturer Program.
They spoke to a total of 600 students at 12 schools.
Dr. John Davis spoke at West Craven High School, Vanc^xHO, on Artin Braids; Dr. Lokenath Debnath spoke at Fike Senior High School, Wilson, on Ap|:flications of Mathematics; I>. Milam Johnson spoke at Bear Grass School, Bear Grass, on Computers and How They Work and at Roanoke Hi^ School, Robersonville, on What Computers Do;
Dr. Katye Sowell spoke at North Edgecombe School, Tar-boro. and at South Lenoir High School. Deep Run. on Magic Squares and Frames; Frank Saunders spoke at Kinston Hi^ School on Three Fanxxs Construction Problems;
\btfll never get rich sellinf wood to Geonrge Mdteir
Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873
Its not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But he^ so durned persnickity.
Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple that% not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin. Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a com morsel.
Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hels turned down, sippin his whisky.
Dickel
TENNESSEE
WHISKV
At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.
George IMckel
Tbrmcssee wiiisk3i&
Smooth as moonbeams*
MAOe IW TENhffSSEE *86 WOE GEOnCE A OlCAEt COMfVkNY TUtLAMOWA. TEHHESSEE 0197 E
Dr. James Wirth spoke at Plymouth High School and Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville,
on Mathanatics and Music, and at Rose High School, Greenville, on Mathematical Applications; and Dr. Katherine Hodgfn spoke at Farmville Central High School, on The Magic of Numbers, and at Tarboro Senior High School, on Clocks and Mathematical Systems.
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HDMyRflector. GfMnville, N.C.-Tbunday, My U. tm-9Mow's the Weather?
FORECAST
Snow
llwrriot
m:vA
Rain
NWVS
SO
how
low
ftmptrotwrts kfor orto.
Shown Stationary Occlwdad
Irom ^
NATIOMAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Commorce
WBAIHBR ratSCAST - Araoi of nta nd ihpwfi tn foracaO Ttaiday tnm tbe nor-tlMn FUn to ttw Golf ooMt and Georgia. Rata la oqpeded far oorttaii New EnQand. Cool
weellw le dee lor the Norttweit imd leedtagi era oqweted Ar the Qidf italae and Plortda while moat of the ooootiy will hove aeaaonride temfwratma. (APLaeerphotollap)
9jr Ibe Aaodated Pnaa
A weak high pressure system is the governing influence on North CaitHinas weather today and partly ckwdy skies are predicted for the next several days.
A few heavy thunderstorms were trigger^ Wednesday as a warm front moved into the state fitmi the south. The heav-
Arrested On Rape Charges
iest storms occurred mainly over the Sandhills and coastal areas.
Wednesday also brought a return to sunshine over mudt of the state and this sent temperatures into the 70s over a wide area. Fayetteville was one of the warmest spots with 77 degrees.
The mountains, as usual, were some cooler with hi^ for the day generally in the 60s. Low readings this morning were mostly in the 50s with some 60s along the coast.
high temperatures ranging in the 70s to near 80.
The weather is expected to be fair through the weekend with some scattered thundershowers expected by Monday.
Tide Table
A 19-year-oid Greenville man has been arrested on two rape and two first degree burglary charges. Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
. Cannon said Linwood Elarl Tyson of 507 Church St. has been arrested on rape and bui^ary charges in connection with incidents in the North Greenville area on March 29 and April 8.
Tyson, according to the chief, is being held without privilage of bond pending court action in tbe cases.
^ According to Cannon. Tyson ^allegedly entered a North Green-' ville home March 29. and. armed with a gun, raped an East Carolina University coed.
Hie chief added that Tyson allegedly entered the home of another young North Greenville area resident on April 8, and armed with a ien^ of pipe, raped her.
Cannon noted that investigation of the ases is continuing.
AUantki Beach Friday Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
3:07 3:35 9:11 9:55
Adinitmentofarthleet:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
Hiw tow
+ 1:00 +1:17 :M :tO
+ : +: + ;3t +:
Todays forecast called for a few afternoon and evening thundershowers over the southeast and near the coast. Otherwise it is expected to be partly cloudy through Friday, with
Fa ail yaw iaswaact aaais:
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Wtmr' To Spook Horo Sundoy
Thomas C. Maddox, who is serving a life sentence plus 28 years at Central Prison. Raleigh in connection with the murder of two men. will give the testimony of his conversion to Christ Sunday at II a. m. at Trinity F. W. B. Church on Greenville Nvd.
Maddox will be accompanied by Danny Barham, a former private defective who is dedicated to a Christian witness to North Carotina prisoners.
The Rev. Van Dale Hudson invites parents and young people to attend.
^ GUnJUWCatADUAIV
Guilford Coll^ awarded 228 baccalaiaeate degrees in cmn-mencement exercises held May 8. Graduates from thia area iiih eluded Deborah Ann Tyson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. Dewey Tyson of GreenviUe.
We salute these new Greenville area Chamber of [| Commerce members:
Education:
East Carolina University
Professional
Consultants:
Three P& F, Inc.
Retail
Carolina Orchids - Simpson PIggly Wiggly
Yamaha of Pitt County
Insurance
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Rob Powell, Rep. Barry Chesson, Rep.
Tn our 10th ST. STORE
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5 0z.
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Unguentine
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5 Oz.
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49
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4 0z. Reg. Price 99*
Anacin
30S
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Gee Shampoo
Gee Conditioner
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Goodys
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Extra Strength ! ^
A A
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\
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Desitin Baby Fresh Lotion
8unnf
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10 Oz.
Reg. Price *1.19
Visine
VIsi
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Reg. Price *1.79
09
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aHeresc
10S
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we disGoiHt pric8S...iever eality or service...
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N>URe:IA.M.-aPja. MOMOAV THRU ATUROAT
im wear thwo strcet
AVOOI,N.C. HOURS:aA.M.-PJI. MOMOAV THRU 9ATUROAY
bOCATKMie ALOe m RKMlAHOe AIM KMmTOI, N.C.
Graverobbers Planned To Hold Body For Ransom
ANDRBWWARSHAW AMOctated Ptm Writer
LAUSANNK, Switzerland (AP) The two men who stole Charlie Chaplins body said they got the idea from news re ports about grave robbers in Italy who eollected ransom for the body of a prominent Italian, the magistrate in charge of the Chaplin investigation reported.
The 300-pound oak coffin containing the body of the famed film comedian was found Wednesday buried in a cornfield 10 miles from the village cemetery of Corsier Sur Vevey where (Tiaplin was buried Dec. 27. Police said the body had not been touched.
The coffin was stolen about 2 a.m. on March 2. Examining Magistrate Jean-Daniel Tentho-rey told a news conference two East European refugees who had been working as automo
bile mechanics in Lausanne, a Pole and a Bulgarian, were arrested Tuesday after the police traced a telephone call they made to the Chaplin family's lawyer demanding ransom for the remains.
Tenthorey said the two men c-onfessed. but their identities were not announced because of a Swiss law protecting the identity of first offenders. The magistrate said the Pole is 24. single and lost his job in December, while the Bulgarian is ;f8 and has a family.
Both had received political asylum in Switzerland, he said.
The magistrate said the men told him they drove to the unguarded cemetery in a small truck one of them owns. It took them two hours to dig the coffin up, then they dragged it to the truck and drove it to Hermann Bronnimanns cornfield
outside Novilte. a village at the eastern end of Lake Geneva.
Tenthorey said the robbers Walled several weeks, then contacted the Chafriin family and demanded $6(10.000 raieom. The demand was eventually lowered to $250.000.
Telephone calls were pouring in to the Chaplin family and the police, but lets just say that among all the false demands we received, this demand was serious, and taken seriously. Tenthorey said.
The magistrates account continued:
The police arranged a payoff twice, but at the last moment the kidnappers broke off all contact and never showed to collect the money. Meanwhile. Chaplins widow refused to pay
Revival Series
Begins AAonday
FARMVILLE - St. James F. W. B. Church will hold revival services Monday throu^ Friday.
The Rev. W. J. Best will be the guest speaker for the week. Prayer service will begin nightly at7f30.
The following musical groig>s will serve; Monday. St. James Youth Choir; Tuesday. St. Paul F. W, B. choir; Wednesday Foreman Sisters; Thursday. Artis Grove dhoir; Friday. Macedonia Gospel Group.
The Usher Board of St. James will observe Its anniversary Sunday at 7; 30 p. m., with the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor of St. Delight Church as guest speaker.
The Rev. C. R. Parker invites the public to attend both programs.
Revival Service Planned Sunday
Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services Sunday.
The Rev. Frank Blalock will be the guest speaker. The Singing Garnetts of Elm City will present a musical program.
The Rev. Jesse Blalock invites the public to attend.
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for the return of th body, and the police waiting at the rendezvous were carrying no mon-ey.
The ransom negotiations were conducted by telephone. The police set up a watch on 2 booths in the Lausanne area. An electronic tracing system installed at the office of the Chaplins lawyer. Jean-Fe-lix Pachoud. led to the arrest of one of the men. He was taken to police headquarters, his voice was compared with tape recordings of calls received by Paschoud and the Chaplin family. He confessed, revealed the
name of his accomplice and took the police to the cornfield.
At the field, however, he could not remember the burial spot, and a mine detector was needed to find if.
The two men were charged with disturbing the peace of the dead and trying to extort ransom. The maximum penalty is 7'a years in prison.
Mrs. Bronnimahn told reporters her husband noticed a spot in the field where the earth appeared to have been turned but "thought it mi^t have been caused by wild boars and then forgot all about k. He
ploughed over it and planted com as usual. Sie said he remembered the incident only after the police started digging
early Wednesday.
The body was taken to the I,ausanne Forensic Institute for examination. The famUys plans for it were not known, but the Rev. Alan Borswkk. the Anglican chaplain at Vevey.
told reporters;
My advice wotkd be a ere-mathMi. followed by the scattering of the ashes in a crematorium garden of remembrance. TTuif way nobody could possibly re-steal the body. t
Ais'n Honoring Eva Rogare
The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers is honoring Mrs. Eve Rogers for her services in the Greenville area on Sunday, 3 p. m., at Wellcome Middle School.
For the past five years. Mrs. Rogers has hosted Together with Eve. a talk show on WNCT'TV, as well as continued her profession as a correction worker with Social Services.
The Association honors Mrs. Rogers for her work with the talk show, and her leadership and dedication to the black community.
The public is invited to attend.
I
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Qattieiing^lace
DIniMr Restaurant
Entrees for May 16-20
Medallions of Beef Chausseur Fruit Glazed Leg Of Lamb Trout Menulere
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Casual attire welcomed Tues-Sat. 6:00-0:30 P.M. For Reservations 752-1112 1112 Dickinson Ave. Greenville
CLIP AND SAVE
^BM
QREENViLLE BLVD. 264 BY-PAS8 OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TIL t
OOMPIAINTS AIUE FimUE - Laule Greiam BtoOget, ML of FaDs Village, Oonn.. is unber (MM6-14S6 to the federal government. But Qien, 80 is Laurie Ann Kodgett, right, of Strdt-ford, Ooim. The two, both S3, have known about the iituatkfor twoyean. Both have oomplNned to their local Social Security offlcea but have gotten no sadsfacttoQ. (APLaserphoto)
Your Youth Apparel Center''
IN GREENVILLE SQUARE
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Be Comfortably Dressed For The Summer Days Ahead In A Cool Knit Or Dazzling Plaid Sport Shirt Both Are Winners And Offer Real Value. Sizes 8-20.
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Reductions On Spring Merchandise Limited Selections
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BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
Equipment
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Ordination is lanned Friday
The ordination of Robert M, loyd as a Deacon of the Church, y Bishop F. Joseph Goesman, ill be conducted at St. Peters athollc Church here Friday ightat7:30.
Some 20 priests from across astern North Carolina will be in ttendance; as will be his nother. Mrs. John W. Lloyd and m aunt, Margaret R. Brailier, K)thofBraddock,Pa.
one (Braddock)The seminarian served four months in 1977 assisting St. Peters pastor. Father J. Paul Byron.
Because of his sponsorship at Catholic University by the Diocese of Raiei^, he will be serving eastern Carolina upon attaining the priesthood; which, he estimates, is still about a year-and-a*half away.
Uoyd, 27. followed a roundabout path to his chosen vocation. He acquired an AB degree in politfcal science at St. Vincent college, Latrobe, Pa., and then entered the Benedictine Monastary as a novice for something less than a year before turning to teaching in a Pittsburgh Inner-city school.
From July 1973 to July 1975 he served with the Peace Corps in Ethiopia: followiiig which, he entered the 'Theological College of Catholic University of America where in 1976 he met Bishop Gossman who invited him to visit North Carolina, a visit which culminated in his coming under sponsorship of the diocese.
Summer Science Scheduled June
TbeDidly Reflwtar, GnMovUla, N.C.-Taunday, May U. 197S-11
The Department of Science Education and the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University are having the first annual summer science camp for teachers and students at Camp Caroline June 11 -27.
The summer camp is for students in grades 4-6 or ages
ROBBRtM. LLOYD
A reception in the parish hall will follow the rites.
The Pemisylvania native says tie chose Greenville for the ceremony because the people have been kind to me here. Too, there is such a diversity of interests and fields ... and then, 1 like small towns. 1 was raised in
AWARD FOR PLAY
NEW YORK (AP) - Hugh Leonards Da." a play about an Irish father who returns to his family after death, has been named best play of the 1977-78 theater season by the New York Drama Critics Circle. The award includes a $1,000 grant.
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IHAIN CRANE - A gpedal awK ttmadi qBirteMnfle4aag
ffMkmm 0 welded rafl into position on Burlington Northerns mein Une Dear Broken Bow, Nebraska. Wdded rafl provides a ewwMiihw findi nrtooe for trains, eliminating raU Joints. BialMtan Nocttwm Is tn the midst of a five-year $2 MUion
capital program to expnd the cig>adty of ttallnBB. (APLaser-
pholO)
State ABC Board Acts On 2 Permits
Two Pitt County men have had ABC permits for their businesses suspended or revoked by the State ABC Board for violations of ABC regulations.
The actions were taken at the ABC Boards meeting in Raleigh May 11.
Permits issued to John Wayne Taylor for Bo-Jangles. Route 2.
Farmviile. were suspended for GO days, effective May 11. because, permittee was intoxicated at his licensed premises on December 2. 1977... and, allowing a minor (person under 18 years of age) to consume malt beverages on his licensed premises on December 2."
Permits issued to Roland Victor Howell for Baboos Club in Grimesland were revoked, effec
tive May .30, because, permittee did permit the consumption of intoxicating liquor...upon his licensed premises on January 6... and permittees employee, Gary Wilson, did consume intoxicating liquor at the permittees premises on January 22. and because, permittee did fail to superintend his business by allowing the premises with respect to which the permit was issued to be used unlawfully by possessing a controlled substance, marijuana...at his licensed premises on January 23. . .
Commisions For Cadets
ECU News Bureau
Larry P. Davis of Markers Island, a major in Business Administration. has been named the 1977-78 Outstanding Senior in Aerospace Studies among 15 Air Force ROTC cadets receiving commissions at East Carolina Universitys annual Commencement.
Davis received a plaque during commissioning exercises which followed the Commencement. 'The 15 cadets completing the Professional Officer Course (AFROTC) and degree requirements were commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force.
Certificates as distinguished graduates also went to James W. Carter Jr., Fayetteville, Wayne S. Goodman, Wilson, and Herman A. Peters Jr.. Richmond Dale. Ohio. All are Business Administration majors.
Cadets commissioned included: Dalton V. Nicholson, Greenville.
9-12, and will be directed by Dr. Dale R. Rice, faculty member in the Department of Science Education.
The camps emphasis will be placed on high interest science activities designed to increase an awareness and knowledge of the environment.
Fishing, swimming, sailboating. canoeing, model rocketry, and snipe hunts will be part of the week at the camp. Certified teachers will work closely with the students throughout the camp in tandem
Camp
1M7
with six counselors.
A teacher camp will be held along with the student camp for instruction and training in ecology, outdoor biology experiments, geology, and environmental education. Teachers will then be able to apply the techniques learned directly to the students. Teachers will receive three semester hours credit from ECU, Science 6019- Science in
Elementary Education.
A summer science day camp will be held al ECU from June 26^:k) for children in grades 1-3. The day camp will emphasize awareness and knowledge of the environment by activities appropriate to the childrens level. 'The final day will be a trip to the JMorth Carolina Marine Center near Atlantic Beach.
Enrollment for both camps are limited, so interested students and teachers should apply as soon as possible by writing the Division of Continuing Education or Dr. Dale R. Rice in the Department of Science Education at ECU.
LOOKING AHEAD
NEW YORK (AP) - Three million dollars has been given to the Julliard school to advance the development of young American conductors. The donor. Lila Acheson Wallace, started Readers Digest with her husband. She is on the Julliard board.
PWP Group Events Set
Greenville Chapter No. KB8 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet Friday at Jarvis Church here at 7 p. m. for a pot luck supper.
Members courtesy card holders and their families are invited.
An adult fondue party will be held at Planters Bank Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with dancing following. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to bring their own meats to cook.
Twin Rinks will be the site of a family skating activity Sunday at 2 p.m. TTie chapter will pay fees for members children.
A discussion groig) will be held at the home of member, Jim Ricks, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
A family lets eat out is scheduled for Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Bonanza Restaurant.
PWP is an international nonprofit educational organization for single parents and their families. To be eligible, one must be single and the parent of a living child, but custody is not a factor. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9964 evenings.
GNeyOURCMD
OurBest
"Th Story of th GOLD BEAD
It m b(i with one |oM btad on chlii...tlM h(lnnln| of a nacklaca whick wat to bt charlthed throufh the yaait. Than, at othar batdi wan tdd-td, tha ntcUtet nw in batuty and vahM, aata at laat tha chain wai fua.. lowaly and Mntlmanlal.
On The Downtown Mall
Falkland School Principals List
FALKLAND - Falkland Elementary School announces its principals list for the fifth marking period.
The students are Angie Hamill. Sharlene Barnes. Bridget! Coburn, Tony Foreman. William Gorham, Mark Parker. Virginia Parker. Gray Hamill. Terri Jo Cobb, and Kenny Evans.
Flynt Agrees Meet Lawmen
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt has agreed to allow Georgia investigators to interview him about the shooting that has left him paralyzed, a police official says.
Gwinnett County Police Chief John Crunkleton had said previously that Flynts refusal to be questioned was hampering his investigtion into the shooting. which occurred on March 6 during Flynts trial on obscenity charges. A mistrial was declared following the incident
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auctions; Rocky Mount.
head of cattle and 965 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 38-43; Canner and Cutter 35.50-39.25; Vealers (150-250) Choke 70-74, Good 64-09; Steers (800-1000) Good 51-53; Steers (1000 up) Choice 52.50-53.25, Good 51-53; Ifeifers (550-700) Good 48-50; (700 iq>)
Choice 52-53, Good 48-50.75; Bulls (1000 up) 0)mmercial 48-50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 64-69; (600-800) Good
51.75-53; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 50.50-56; (500 up) Good 48-49.25; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 54-68; Cows; Feeder & Replacements 35.50-41.75; Swine (180-240) 47.20-49.80; Sows (300600) 43.10-44.50.
Greensboro. 404 head of cattle and 142 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial
38.75-42.25; Canner and Cutter 33.50-38; Vealers (150250) Choke 69.5075, Good 58.50 67.50; Calves (250325) Good 58.50^.50; Calves (325-550) Good 53-58; Feeder Steers (300 400) Good 66-72.50; Feeder Bulls (300500) Good 59-70; Cows; Feeder k Replacements 34.25-39; Swine (180240) 49.50; Sows (300600) 38-47.
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; Large 60.66 cents per dozen; Medium 51.85; Small 40.79.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.68-2.89 mostly 2.78-2.89 in the east and mosUy 2.802.86 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 7.04-7.33 mostly 7.23-7.33 in the east and 6.907.24 in the Piedmont. New Crop Wheat 2.98-3.07; Oats 1.33-1.43, new crop 1.35. New crop com harvest delivery 2.32-2.33. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 6.01-6.04.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.5017; Snap beans, bushels 9.25-10; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 5.506; Coilards, bushel 5-5.50; Com, crates 5.507.50; Cucumbers, bushels 8-10; Oranges. cartons 5.75-7.50; Gnqje-fruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 4-4.50; Lettuce, cartons 042; Peppers, bushels 9.50 13.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.506.50; Squash, bushels 76; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6-6.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Ashevilk. 404 head. 4050 lbs No.ls^and 2s 113.04 per cwt; No.3s 102.50 ; 50 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 104.50, No.3s 93; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 98. No.3s 85.
Norwood. 1,240 head. 4050 lbs Is and 2s 118.53 per cwt. No.3s 104, 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 105.27, No.3s 97; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 85.74, No.3s 88.
Moimt Olive. 1,812 head. 4050 lbs No.l and 2s 120.25. No.3s 110.21; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 108.37, No.3s 100.25; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 95.25, No.3s 85.
Dunn. 1,442 head. 4050 lbs No.ls and 2s 116, No.3s 110.25; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 106.06, No.3s 95.75; 6070 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.50, No. 3s 86.50.
Foik>win9 are U a.m stock
market quotations
Burroughs 73* ?
United Tetecommunications Prd 73
HcuMom Jett Pitot Tn South Wicks
Wachovia Acalty
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Hardees
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OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
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Dinner Will Honor Helms
WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Jesse Heims will be honored 1^ the North Caitilina Congressional Club at a 7 p.m. dinner here Saturday at Redmund Hall.
Heims, a Republkan, strondy supports a strong national defense posture and has received a rating of 90 per cent from the American Security Cotmcil for his position on this issue. He serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee and is a ranking member of the Arms Control Subcommittee.
Helms, who gained national recognition for bis role in efforts to retain U.S. jurisdiction of the Panama Canal, has received a rating of 100 per ;cent from the National Alliance of Senior Citizens for his work on bdialf of the elderly.
Eastern North Carolina residents interested in attending the $5 per plate dinner may secure tickets by calling W. C. Mallison and Son, Inc. in Washington, at 946^2515.
Obituary Column
Mrs. Savannah Brown, formerly of Greenville, died Tliursday in Buffalo, N. Y. She was the sister of Mrs. Beuiah Hicks of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
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Saturday Is Cleanup Day
FARMVILLE - Clean-Up Day will be held here Saturday, with numerous community groins taking part.
Cleanup activities will Include roadside cleanups along the road and highway entrances to town, yard and garage cleamq at the residences of senior and disaW-ed residents, and clearance of several overgrown lots.
Groups participating include the Farmville Senkx* High Student Council Association, Boy and Girl Scout Troops, the Junior Womans Club, garden clubs, and church youth groiqis.
Support will be provided by Curtis Matthews and the Town Sanitation Department, manning trucks to carry away refuse. The local DAR will serve lunch to the participants in the park. The RtHary, Uons. Kiwanis and Jaycee Clubs are making financial oMitribution for the lun-chetxi.
All interested persons may join the cleanup by reporting to the old school grounds in front of the gymnasium to receive a work assignment Saturday at 8 a.m.
Elderly or disabled residents who need assistance with personal yard cleanups may receive volunteer assistance by calling James McAdams at 753-5138.
JT'3
MW
THUKSOAY
:JOp.m . E xcnange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of tbe World, Camp 21t, will have its covered dish supper at AAt. Pleasant Christian Church
7:15 p.m. La Leche League
Evening Group nseets at 7S6 4197 7:30 p m Pitt County Young
Republican Club will meet at the Arl ington Street Branch of Home Sav ings and Loan
.O p m. - VFW meets at Post Home
00 p m, Coocnee Council No O, Degree of Pocahontas meets af Redmen's Hall
t-RIOAY 7:30 pm Redmen meet
Schools Torgot Of Pitt NAACP
The Pitt CkMinty Branch of the NAACP, in Its executive session Monday, voted unanimously to begin a campaign of attacks on dealing with our local school system, city and county, and the continuous discriminative practice and policies.
Nine areas of attack were outlined by the Board. Practices discussed as being discriminatory included groq>-ing or leveling, teaching and methods, suspension, hiring and firing, placement and administration. Pres. D. D. Garrett said. Areas of attack will be HEW and others, he indicated.
Expenses to attend tbe national convention in Portland, Ore. for Mrs. Willie Carney were approved.
planning EULOGY
The Exalted Ruler of Pitt Elks Lodge No. 234 is asking all members to be present at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday at 9 p m for a eulogy to Sylvester (Wet) Wilson.
Simplicity Test For Memoranda
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Gov Jim Hunt says he is now subjecting menMS he receives to a simplicity test. The governor says hes tired of getting long memos filled with big words. So he sent a memo this week to anyone who writes a memo to the governor with a warning of the simplicity test.
Hunt said it appears many government officials believe the best way to Impress him is to fill page after page with obscure. multi-syllable words. But the governor said he was impressed more by simple, direct language and brief, well-organized correspcmdence.
The governor cited one recent memo that included the phrase meaningful employment opportunities for economically disadvantaged youths.
ODDFELLOW
Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow of North Carolina will observe Peter Odgen Day with the Households of Ruth Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville. The Rev. John H. Taylor will deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend.
W.H. Jones, N.G.
S.E.Hemby,Secy
Cut
Mr. Lester Carr died Wednesday in New York City. He was the nephew of Qem Carr of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Cobb
WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mr. Wesley E. Cobb died 'Tuesday here. He was the brother of Miss Geraldine Cobb of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Hamm
Mrs. Helena Mooring Hamm, 65. wife of J. Randolph Hamm, died Wednesday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She resided at 412 Pittman Dr.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral (3)apel, the Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Statonsburg cemetery.
Mrs. Hamm had been a resident of Bell Arthur and Greenville for the past 15 years. Prior to that time, she had lived in the Statonsburg community. She was a member of the (3iurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Survivors include; her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Worthington of Richmond. Va.; two sons. Jarvis R. of Statonsburg. and Edgar B. Hamm of Bethel; six brothers, L. E.. Edgar. Elgin, and Clifton Mooring, all of Statonsburg, Paul of Eureka and Howard Mooring of New Bern; four grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.
Jqyno'
WASHINGTON. D. C. - Mr. Kay D. Joyner, 61, of 1744-B Ben ning Road, died Sunday.
Joyner, who was bom and raised in Pitt County, lived the past 45 years here.
Survivors include: Mrs. Deborah Corey of Greenville; four brothers. Bert, Harry Lee, Clarence, and Herman Joyner, all of Washington. D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Martha Little of Greenville.
Family visitation will be held at the John T. Rhines Co. from 6-10 p. m. Friday.
The funeral will be held Saturday at the Company at 11 a. m., Dr. Henry Miles officiating.
Cards and flowers may be sent to the John T. Rhines (^.. 3030 12th St.. N. E Washington, D. C.. 20017.
Purvis
NORFOLK. VA. - Funeral services for Mr. Kelly Purvis will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church, Robersonville. by the Rev. H. B. Brown. Burial will be in the Everette Cemetery in Everette.
A Martin C^nty native. Mr. Purvis had lived in Norfolk for the past several years.
Surviving liim are two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Gainer of Robersonville and Mrs. Callie Hassen of Norfolk, Va.; a son, Leon Gainer of Norfolk; his stepmother. Mrs. Julia Purvis of Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Gertie Slade of Norfolk, Mrs. Mollie Clark of Williamston. Miss Emma Purvis of Long Island, N. Y.. Miss Bertha L. Purvis of Newark, N. J , Miss Magdalene and Miss Betty Purvis, both of New York City; six brothers,
OONSlSroSY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248, Williamston, will have an elevation from the Fourth through 14th Degrees Saturday at E. J. Hayes School. WUliamston. All candidates are to report at 8 a.m. All Princes and iWrs are to be present by 11 a.m.
Anninias C. Smith, C-in-C
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Darvin Purvis of Greenville, Glenn Purvis of Stokes, Willie Ray Purvis of New York City, Giff Purvis Jr. and Russell Pur-vis, both of Washington, D. C. and William Eari Purvis of Ta^ boro.
The body will be taken from the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro to Mason Funeral Giapel in Robersonville Friday at 6 p. m. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Mollle Clark in Williamston.
Stocks
James Walter Stocks, 304-A Darden Dr.. Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Cox Stocks of the home.
Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Noreott and Co. Funeral Home. Greenville.
WQaoo
Funeral services for Mr. Sylvester S. Wet Wilson, 66. who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m, at York Memorial A. M. E. Zion (Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wilson was a Greenville native and was the owner and operator of Wilson Bonding Company and operated several other small businesses in the Greenville area.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle F. Wilson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Green of Hillside. N. J.. Mrs. Sudie Ward and Miss Anna Wilson, both of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Susie Brown of Greenville; two brothers. Frank Wilson of Dunn and Morris Wilson of Newark, N, J.; and nine grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Anger Raised By Communist Rally
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Regardless of what the law says about freedom of assembly and freedom of speech, tbe acting mayor of Gastonia doesnt want any more communist rallies held in Lineberger Park.
I dont give a damn what the law says about a communist grotg) using Lineberger Park or any other city facility." said Mayor Pro Tern David Frederic. Im oposed to it. I dont want it to happen again.
But the city attorney indicated that it would be difficult to legally block such a rally
On May 7. the United May Day Committee, the Revolutionary Communist Party, the National United Workers Organization. Vietnam Veterans Against the War and the Unemployed Workers Organizing Ck>mmittee staged a rally at Lineberger Park in commemoration of the 1929 Loray Mill strike. About 20 persons attended
During that strike, Gastonia Police Chief O.F. Aderhtrft was shot and killed and three other-policemen were wounded.
City Council discussion of the rally Tuesday was prompted by Ma^ie Shelton, 31, of Gastonia. Republican candidate for state Senate from the 25th District (Gaston, Uncoin, Cleveland and Rutherford counties).
Mrs. Shelton told the council that C^ty Recreation Director Kieffer Gaddis gave her a large dose of doubletalk when
she asked him why the city was letting communists meet In the park.
She said she asked him if church grog could hold evangelistic services in the park, and he told me, I should certainly understand that people would not want to be disturbed by such events.
We have apparently, a policy as evidenced by our city recreation director which says we will turn our back when the group is one that advocates the overthrow of this
government by vlolenoe. but will do ail we can to dtocourage Chriktlan or other groups from having a rally or service. she said.
Gaddis denied making the statements Mrs. Shelton attributed to him.
The council asked City Attorney Henry Whitesides If he could draft a law preventing Communist rallies in city parks.
Wiitesides replied that banning a groq) like the communists might violate the U.S. Constitution.
Assistant City Attorney Bob Bisanar recalled there was once a Gastonia law which prohibited political and religious rallies on city property, but it was ruled unconstitutional.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18. 1978Webster Erases Denver Title Hopes
Over
Denver coach Larry &nwn watches his team go down to defeat Wednesday night in their NBA playoff game against Seattle. Seattle won their aotfa straight game at hrane and took the series 4-2. The Sup^Sonics will face Washington Sunday In Seattle. (APLaseiphoCo)
Conley Girls Claim Title
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team pulled out a 6-5 victory over Greene central yesterday to win the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.
The win left the Valkyries with a 12-2 conference record and closed out the regular season for them. Greene Central, with one game left, is now 10-3.
Conley pushed over two runs in the second inning and added three more in the third. Greene Central came back with two in the top of the fifth, but Conley got what proved to be the dif-
SportsCalsndar
^ttsSbisr*
Rom at Northcattern (4p.m.) Farmvitte Central at Conley (i:30 p.m.)
Little League Pepsi Cola vs. Big Value Drugs K iwanis vs. Optimists
Babe Ruth League Action AAovers vs. Cota Cola Prep League Craniteers vs. Co* Realty Softball Norlheastern at Rose (4 p.m.)
C B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Church League Trinity vs. OakmonI SI Paul's vs Grace Arlington Street vs. First Pen tacostal Black Jack vs. First Christian University Ml. Pleasant vs. Memorial People's vs First Free Will Women's League Jackson's vs. Burroughs Wellcome Daily Reflector vs. Fleetway Le Gals vs. Glenda's Stroh's vs. Prep Shirt Tannia
Regionalsat Kinston
Regionals at East Carolina State girls at Raetord Baaabali
E.B. Aycock at Bertie (4 p.m.) Williamstonat Ahoskie (4p.m.)
Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide Granlteers vs. First Federal Softball Industrial League Public Works vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brushes vs. Grady White City League Sutton's vs. Bauman Building Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Pair Electronics Cheetah's vs. Jaycees Rathskeller vs. Integon Tall OHice vs. Crow's Nest Silkscreens vs. Dixon Drywall SunnysldeEggs vs D J's J A Unitorm vs. Tipton Building
SEATTLE (AP) For the story on how the West was won. lets get a word from Paul Silas:
Marvin Webster was justo* ready to play tonight. That says it in a nutshell.
Silas somehow made himself heard in the noisy Seattle locker room after the SuperSonics had polished off the Denver Nuggets 123-108 Wednesday night to win the National Basketball Associations Western conference championship.
Webster, the 7-foot-l center who came to Seattle with Silas from Denver in an offseason trade that sent guard Bobby Wilkerson to the Nuggets, ruled the middle at both ends of the court, scoring 18 points and grabbing 13 rebounds.
When Marvins ready to play, no one is going to do anything on him. said Silas, who matched Websters rebound total.
The triumph before a Coliseum sellout crowd of 14,098 gave the Sonics a 4-2 ed^ in the' best-of-seven semifinal series with the Nuggets and sent them into the NBA championship series for the first time in their Il-year history.
Seattle plays host to the
Wa.shington Bullets, the Eastern Conference champions, in Game 1 of the best-of-seven NBA title series Sunday.
This is the highlight of my life. said Sam Schulman. Sonics owner and president, who watched from courtside as his club won its 20th straight game at home, including eight in the playoffs.
This is the most extraordinary. special year for any sports team ever, Schulman continued. Way down deep I have felt this is our year. Webster said the key ,was that Seattle played with intensity the whole game. Tonight our strong point was our rebounding and our defense. We controlled the boards, and theres no question about that.
I think it was meant to be. I think Seattle beating Denver was meant to be.
The Nuggets fell victim to Seattles fast break early and never were able to climb out of the hole. They trailed 62-54 at halftime and closed to within six points twice early in the third period, the last time at 66-60 on a pair of Dan Issel baskets.
But the Sonics ran off a 17-6
spurt capped by John Johnsons three-point play for an 8.3-66 advantage with 4:.36 left in the period. The closest Denver got the rest of the way was 13 points.
".Seattle is playing with a great deal of confidence, said Denver Coach I.arry Brown. If they play as well against Wa.shington as they have against us. it should be a very interesting .series.
"Im .sorry we couldnt have played better in this game. Brown continued. I really feel our inexperience showed.
For the fifth time in the six games between the two teams, Seattle guard Dennis Johnson
did a fine defensive job on Denvers high-scoring guard. David Thompson. Thompson led the Nuggets with 21 points, but scored just four in Denvers 18-point third period, which ended w]th .Seattle ahead 93-72.
1 didnt see David play as well as he is capable of playing in the series, said Brown. "But you cant get yourself in a spot where you depend on one guy. especially a guard. Were gonna have to do something to correct that.
.Said Thompson: The difference was me. 1 was getting easy shots and didnt make them. I didnt lake as many shots as Im used to.
Falcons Down Ayden-Grifton
Aycock Takes Track Crown
ference in the bottom of the frame.
The run came when Angie Roberson tripled and scored on an overthrow error.
Greene Central rallied to within one with three more in the sixth, but fell short.
Lexanne Keeter got the victory for the Valkyries. Roberson led the hitting with two.
Sandra Bright and Angela Sutton each had two hits for the Lady Rams.
Conleys overall record is now 14-2, and the Valkyries will face the winner of Division II 4-A in the second round of the State Softball Tournament. Both Conley and the Division II winner get first round byes.
Greeiie Central, now 15-3 overall, entertains C.B. AyoKk today.
OrMfwCantral ooo 033 o si)
O.H.Con<V 023 010 X 6 5
Rain Hits AreaGames
Rain halted several sports activities in the area yesterday.
Postponed until today were Jamesville at Mattamuskeet baseball and Washington at E.B. Aycock baseball.
Delayed until Friday was a game between Conley and Greene Central.
Aurora and Bear Grass postponed a softball game, with no date set. Jamesville and Mattamuskeet had their softball game halted with a tie. and the game will be made iq) only if needed for the championship.
North Pitt and C.B. Aycock cancelled their softball game.
Also postponed were all games on the Greenville softball program. along with Babe Ruth League and Little League games scheduled for last night.
E.B. Aycock completed its second straight unbeaten season in track yesterday, winning the conference championship for the second straight year.
Aycock finished the meet with 162' - points, while Kinston was a distant second with 88. Wilson took third with 80, followed by Bertie with 36, Nash Central with 31. Rocky Mount with 26 and Washin^on with 14'l>.
Aycock took champioaships in four events outright, and tied for the title in two other events.
David Sherrod, who won one event and tied another, set a new meet record in the low hurdles event, winning in 14.9 seconds. Abner Gark won the triple jump in a record leap of 42 feet. 8' ^ inches. AycocJ^s Robert Brown also crossecTthe 40-foot barrier, leaping 40 feet, 7'-_> inches for second place.
Carlton Smith tied the meet record for the high jump with a leap of 5 feet. 10 inches.
Summary of winners:
Lomi lump: Maurice Nelson (K) and David Sherrod (A), tie lor first, 20 8. shot put. Greg Ujzell (K) 52 6, high 'iump Carlton Smith (Ai s 10
(lies meet record), triple iump: Abner Clark (A) 42 8'2 (new meet record), pole vault: Jimmy Norfleet (B) and Ken Smith (A), tie lor first, 10 3. discus: Keith Baggett (K) 144 3; hurdles: Sherrod (A) : 14.9 (new meet record), 100: Alonza Taylor (A) :10.2; mile: Doug Lewis (W) 4 52, 880 relay: Kinston 1:38.6 . 440: Stan Bobbitt (NO 54.5, 220: Keith Bron son (K) :24.5; 880: Steve Dew (W) 2:19, 440relay: Bertie 48.96
PIKEVILLE - C. B. Aycock exploded for eight runs in the second inning and went on to hand Ayden-Grifton a 14-4 loss yesterday in the Chargers final game of the season.
The loss left the Ayden-Grifton team with a 7-15 overall record and a .5-9 Flastern Carolina Conference mark.
Ayden-Grifton scored first in the game with a single run in the top of the first. But the Falcons scored three in the bottom (if the inning and eight in the second for a 11-1 lead. Both teams added three runs the rest of the way.
In the second inning, Whitley reached on an error for the Falcons and scored on D. Jones double. Beamon walked and a pair of errors allowed both him and D. Jones to score. R. Jones reached on a fielders choice and
scored when Singleton doubled. Pennington also got on via a fielders choice and Hare walked to load the bases. Whitleys walk scored Singleton and D. Jones hit a double to clear the bases.
Harold Edwards hit a home run for the Chargers, while teammate Paul Setliff was 2-3 at the plate. The Falcons were led by Singleton. Hare, Thomas and D. Jones, all with two hits.
C.B. Aycock 380 02) X )4 ) 2 6 M Teachcy, Smith (2), Dail (2) and Quinn, Hare. Pennington (4), Best (2) and Singleton.
Thompson, who shot only .39 per cent from the field in first four games, regained his touch in the Nuggets victory last Sunday in Denver, hitting 16 of 27 shots for a game-high ;J5 points. But Denvers leading .scorer and pro basketballs highest-paid player hit just seven of 17 shots Wednesday night.
"1 was surpri.sed at how consistent they (.Sonics) were able to play, said Thompson. "They really didnt have a bad game all series
"Thats b(H*n our trouble all year Theyre playing with confidence and positive thoughts
Matney In Net Defeat
KIN.STON - Rose High tennis player Fred Matney lo.st out in the first round of the state regional tennis tournament yesterday.
Matney, who advanced to the event by winning the sectional singl(3s title, was defeated by Victor Taylor of Wilmington Hoggard, W.6-2.
"1 don't think either of us were real disappointed. Rose coach Lanny Peters said. "He got a tough draw' against a highly-ranked I8-year-old. But since he's just a sophomore, he'll get a couple of more years and he'll be back.
pnxluce positive action on the court.
The .Sonics. who won the rebound battle 57-45. were paced by Fred Browns 26 points aiid Gus Willianas 24. Dennis Johnson added 16 points and rookie Jack Sikma 14. Rookie Anthony Roberts followed Thompson for Denver with 19 points and a game-high 16 rebounds for Denver.
.Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens, who took the reins last Nov. 30 when the team was mired in the Pacific Division cellar with a 5-17 record, was elated.
"This is a real pleasure, because of the start, of the uphill battle, because of the fact were there (in the championship series), Wilkens said. No one expected it, no one thought wed be there, and we re there.
Were looking forward to playing Washington. I think its going to be a fantastic series.
Basketball is a winter sport and Penn State has a player named Ice (Mike) and one named Snow (Rick).
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9jr WOODY FBELE Ikflm liM *^w1i BiilBni
Cathy Andruzzi, the new womens basketball coach at East Carolina University, admits that while some phases of her program may be limited now, she feels that a top-quality program can be built at the school.
The next couple of years will be a building program in many
ways. she said. The problems are not really stumbling blocks, but just obstacles that will have lobeovercone.
Andruzzi comes to East Carolina just as a grievance complaint has been filed with the administration over unequal treatment for womens athletics under Title IX. but she says that she is not going to let that influence her greatly at this time.
I've heard a little about it. but my main thing ri^t now Is finding out what the institution is going to do about it. I know that theyve had a fine basketball program in the past, and I think that the school wants this continued.
When you have a program that competes against top ranked schools, there is always a disadvantage when you have
money problems. We know we dont have that much in scholarships. but I think the administration wants to change this. I believe they want to proyide more money for the womens programs to get to the level of competitkm it should be at. Andruzzi picked East Carolina because she was looking for a Division 1 program, and because she wanted to stay in the East.
Pitchers Make Wrong Choices; Texas, Detroit Siap Home Runs
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports writer
Oaklands Elias Sosa and Milwaukees Jerry Augustine were having second thoughts Wednesday night... because
their first thoughts turned out all wrong.
1 guess I should have thrown him a fastball. Sosa said after Texas Jim Sundberg rapped a slider for a tie-breaking single in the eighth inning that gave the Rangers a 4-3 victory over the As.
In Milwaukee, Augustine threw a fastball and wished he hadnt.
Thompson hadnt been hitting the breaking ball good all
night, so I threw him two fast-balls in a row and he hit the second one out. I should have my head examined, the lefthander said after Jason Thompson's two-run homer in the seventh inning powered the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 triumph over the Brewers.
In the only other American League games, the Cleveland Indians nipped the New York Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings and the Chicago White Sox out-slugged Nolan Ryan and the California Angels 9-5 while Toronto and Baltimore were rained out.
Sundbergs winning blow was his third single in a contest that
extended his hitting streak to 16 games, one short of the Texas club record.
Tlfen S, Preweifi S
Thompsons decisive two-run homer, his ninth of the season, followed a double by Ron LeF-lore. who also homered. as did Lance Parrish. The Tigers posted their fourth cmisecutive victory.
Sixto Lezcano and Gorman Thomas connected for Milwaukee.
IndlaiM S, Ymkeet 4
Sid Monge kept Cleveland in the game with his brilliant relief pitching until Rick Mannings two-out single off Sparky Lyle in the lOth inning follow
ing Paul Dades twoKMit triple drove home the winning run. Manning ripped a two-run single off Ed Figueroa in the fourth inning and walked and scored the tying run on a single by Buddy Bell in the seventh as the Indians erased a 4-1 deficit.
WbtteSoBi, AofBbC Bill Nahorodny and Jorge Orta belted two-run homers off Ryan in the eighth inning as Chicago snapped a four-game losing streak. Ortas fifth homer of the season capped a five-run uprising that gave the White Sox a 9-1 lead. Ryan, 2-3, went all the way, yielding nine runs. 10 hits, walking seven and fanning six.
(
FARMV1LL CEINTRAL WILL have the areas only two entrants in the eastern regional high school track meet at East Carolinas Bunting Track this Friday. Horace Williams, who won the pole vault in last weeks sectionals, and Rufus Mayo, who placed third in the triple jump, will be the only representatives from Pitt County in the meet.
Williams jump in the sectional meet was 12-9, topping his seasMis best by two inches. Mayo had a leap of 44-3 in the sectionals, but his season best was 45-4 Vj. Both will be hard-pressed to make it into the state meet, scheduled for May 26 at Cary High School. To qualify, they would have to be one of the top three regional finishers, so both competitors would probably have to have their best performances in the regional to even have a chance of qualifying for the state.
It could be done.
gets were down 3-1 before a victory Sunday in Denver pulled them to 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. There seemed to be little hope that they could win the three games in a row necessary to advance to the finals against Washington.
In addition, the SuperSonics have been devastating at home this season. They finished up with a 12-game winning streak in Seattle and tacked ^ven playoff victories onto that string. The odds were enormously stacked against the Nuggets.
A BIG PLUS for the Sonics in the playoffs has been the defensive performance of center Marvin Webster. Webster, who was wearing a Denver uniform not too long ago, is nicknamed The Human Eraser and its been easy to figure out why watching the playoffs. 'The big man has blocked around 25 shots against the Nuggets, from Mack Calvin to David Thompson to Dan Issel. Websters rejection abilities match anyones in the league.
Seattle Had Big Advantage
Going into last nights NBA Western Conference championship series game, the Denver Nuggets had little chance of capturing the series. The Nug-
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Roanoke Is Beaten
ROBERSONVILLE -Saratoga High School gained a 4-2 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday, ending the Squaws hopes for an Eastern Plains softball title.
Roanoke had to win the game to pull into a tie for the title, and have a chance at a post season berth. The loss left them in second place for the end and ended their season.
Further details were unavailable.
Brown A Heisman Candidate
N. C. State senior running back Ted Brown is being touted as the most legitimate Hiesman Trophy candidate from this area since Charlie Choo-Choo Justice played at North Cait^ina in jjie late 1940s. Browns statistics are impressive. He has rushed for over 3,000 yards in his first three seasons at State, including 1,251 last year. He is also the leading returning rusher in the nation.
But few would argue it will take much more than just another 1,000-plus yard season for Brown to have a shot at the coveted award. Hell have to get a lot of support from his Wolfpack teammates, and have a great deal of luck also.
Most observers feel it will take at least a 9-2 record, along with a major bowl bid and high ranking, for Brown and the Wolfpack to get the kind of exposure needed to draw Heisman votes. The trophy traditionally goes to a player from a school with an outstanding record, as well as a national reputation. States reputation doesnt compare with some schools, but a great season next year would help Browns chances.
State plays at Penn State and at home to Syracuse next season, and some feel those two games will be keys. They are the two that will probably draw the most attention of the New York press, which is influential in Heisman balloting. Brown needs to do particularly well in those two games.
The 6-0, 188-pounder also needs to have a better year than the two players now considered to be his biggest competitors, running back Charles Alexander of LSU and quarterback Jack Thompson of Washington State.
But a good record on the part of the Wolfpack is paramount. The last three trophy-winners were on undefeated teams at the time of the balloting, and not since 1970 has a winners team had nwre than two losses.
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I have most of my contacts on the East Coast, and 1 work a lot in camps, so I wanted to stick close to that base. Then. too. Ive always admired North Carolina for its basketball enthusiasm and I was impressed with East Carolina.
The coach said she was also impressed with East Carolina's growth in academic areas. Having 105 undergraduate curriculum is an asset to recruiting. We can bring students in here who excell in many fields. I dont pick players for just basketball. Ill have no basketball factory. Basketball enhances educatkm, and I want my girls to excell on and off the court and have a professional future. This is an important part of my philosi^y.
Andruzzi likes the running style of basketball. But Im going to have to assess the talent here to see what we can do best. I hope we will be aWe to run because it is exciting both to the players and the fans. But at the same time I want to be proficient enough to be able to slow it down when we need to.
Since East Carolina is limited
in scholarships at this time. Andruzzi wants to take care of those already at East Carolina and build from there, We have a couple of people Interested already, and we hope to sign them. This year wont be a big recruiting year.
Her recruiting philosophy, however, is to bring in prple who can help the total teanr. Im not going to try and recruit a super-star to build a team around, but get people who can work with who we have at the time.
As far as scheduling is concerned. Andruzzi wants to stick with the basic schedule of Carolina-Virginia teams this year, and then begin to branch out into other areas against more national caliber teams as the program grows. I dont want us to get overscheduied too quickly.she said.
As for fan support, she believes that the area fans can enjoy womens basketball. The people here are already basketball fans. I think its important that we show them that womens basketball has changed and improved. I want to draw the com
munity into the school. I want to meet people and tell them our plans and about what the school is doing in basketball. Then, my job will be to get the team ready to play like I want thm.
I want to work closely with the PR people to show people that we want them at our games. Having people in the stanch helps the players, so the more fans we have the better well
play.
The coach plans to be in the area for the next couple of weeks prior to working in camps during the summer.
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Women Get Net Victory'
CdRQUESTviuTo pars stores
Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association team defeated Rocky Mount 7-2 in a honte match yesterday, the last of the spring season.
The win left Greenville with a 4-2 record, including one forfeit.
Summary:
Bret
Frances Cain (G) HccKenblcikner, 3, 6 4,
Nancy Powell (G) d Gray Clark,
6 3,64
Bonnie Bennett (RM) d. Anne Sayetta, 6 2. 3 6. 6 3 Sharon Ricks (G) d. AAary Tom Shannon, 6 1,6 I.
Willie Clark (RAA) d. Janis Eat man, 7 5. 6 3.
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7 S, 6 4.
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Ricks Sayetta (G) d. Clark Roof, 6 3. 6 3
Cox Has No-Hltter
WINTERVILLE - Doug McRoy pitched a no-hitter and went 3-3 at the plate to lead the A. G. Cox baseball team to a 154) victory over Wellcome yesterday. Kevin Pond was also 3-3, while Ronald Daniels was 2-3.
In a softball game between the two schools, Cox chalked up a 9-3 win. Sherri Waters was the winning pitcher and went 2-3, including a home run. Lisa Harda was 3-3 and Amy Gibbs 2-3 for Cox.
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The Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.Q.Thuraday, May IB, U7B15 Fuzzy Vision Benches Hitless Bull
By JOHNraajON AP Bportt Writar
Greg Luzinski will watch the fourth and final game of Philadelphias series at the Houston Astrodome from the dugout tonight if he can see that far
After the Bull went O-for-4 and struck out three times in Wednesday nights 2-1 loss to Houston, Phils Manager Danny Ozark decided to make him sit out a game.
The Bull is seeing fuzzy, and I wasnt even going to play
but
him tonight: Ozark said, he said he was all ri^t.
The problem stems from Lu-zinskis contact lenses.
Ozark said Jay Johnstone will take Luzinskis place in the lineup.
In other NL games. Montreal
nipped Cincinnati 5-4 in 11 innings: San Diego beat St. Louis 5-2; San Francisco outslugged Chicago 9-5; Atlanta and the Mets split a pair. Atlanta winning the opener 2-1 in 10 innings and New York taking the nightcap 3-1. and Los Angeles
ripped Pittsburgh 10-1.
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NBA Flayotfa At A Oiance By Ttia Aaaoclatad INaaa Samlflnal*
Beat or Sevan
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League Leaders
By The Aaaoclatad Freia NATIONAL LBAOUW
BATTING <75 at bats) Bor rouQh. All, .37; Buckner, Chi, .344, AAonday, LA, .333; RSmllh, LA, .333; Almon, SO, .331.
RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 29. Lopes, LA, 2*; AAorgan, CIn, 3*, RSmith, LA. 2*; Moreno. Pah. 24; Oricsen, Cin. '34; Rose, cm, 34.
RUNSBATTEOIN RSmith, LA, 30, Ntoroan. Cin, 2a, AAon day, LA, 37; AAcCovov, SF, 16; Ccy, LA, 25.
HITS Orilfey, Cin, 47; Fo ter, Cin, 4*; Rose, Cin. 40; KHrnandz, StL, 45; R Smith, LA, 43; Russell, LA, 43.
DOUBLES Simmons, StL, 14; Parrish, Mtl, 13; KHrnandz. StL, 12; AAorqan. Cin. It; Rose, cm, 11; Howe. Htn, It;
RSmith, LA. II.
TRIPLES Garner, Pgh, 4; Clark, SF, 4; AAorcor. Chi, 3; Dawson, Mfl, 3; Randle. NY, 3, Foster, cm, 3; Richards, SD, 3, OSmith. SD. 3.
HOME RUNS AAonday, LA, 9; Klnqman, Chi, B; Luzinski, Phi, 8, Schmidt. Phi, 7; Bench, cm, 7; Orlossen, Cm, 7;
RSmlth. LA, 7.
STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pdh. 20, Cedeno, Mtn, 14;
Lopes, LA. 13; Royster. Atl, 13; Richards, SO, II.
PtTCHING (4 Decisions) Rao, LA, 5 0, 1 000, 3.7*, Bon
ham, cm, 4 0. 1.000, 3.13; Nor
man, cm. 4 0, t.OOO, 3*3; Orimsloy. Mil. * I, 57, 2 45;
Jonn, LA, I, .857. 2.54; Blue,
SF, 6 I. .857. 3.89, Knepper. SF. 5 1, ,833, 3.03; Zachry. NY. 4 I. .800. 3.48.
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, *; PNiokro, Atl, 59; Seaver, cm. 50; Blyioven. Pan, 46; Knepper, SF, 40.
AMWRICAN LBAOUB BATTING <75 at bats) Carew. Min. .388. Rice. Ban, 3*1; RoJackson. Cal, .3*0; Por lor. KC, .330; Sinaleton, Bal, .339.
RUNS LcFlore. Del. 31;
. Rice, Bsr(. 30; Baylor. Cal, 37;
Fisk. Bn, 35. ReJackson, NY,
35.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 3*. Hobson, Bsn. 37;
Slaub. Dot. 37. Zlsk, Tex. 17; LMay, Bal. 3*.
HITS Carew. Min, 54; Rice, Bsn. 53; LeFlore, Del, 41;
Cooper. Mil, 41. Remy, Bsn.
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New York <Guidry 4 0) Cleveland <Hood 3 I), <n)
Toronto <Clancy 3 3) at Balti more < Flanagan 3 3 oi McGregor 2 3), <n)
Minnesota <Zahn 3 3) at Kan sas City <Leonard 3*). <n) Oakland <Kcbugh 3 I) Texas (Umbarger I 3), <n> Only qanws scheduled Friday's Oamas Baltimore at Cleveland. <n) New York at Toronto. <n)
1,^,
Minnesota <n)
Texas at Seattle. 2, <n) Chicago at Oakland. <n) NATIONAL LCAOUB AST W L pmi 17 14
AAont 18 IS
Chi I* 17
Pitt 14 19
NY IS 31
SLou 14 33
WKST SFra 22 13
LA 3) 14
Cine 30 IS
Hous SOic Atia
Kansas City.
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434
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San Olego 5, St.
Louis 2 San Francisco 9, Chicago S Atlanta 3 I. New York, ) 3, 1st gante. 10 Innings AAontreal 5, Cincinnati 4. It innings
Houston 3. PhiladelpMa 1 LOS Angeles II), Pittsburgh I
Thuraday's Oamaa
Cincinnati INorman 4 0) at Montraal <Rogers 4 3), In)
Atlanta I Hanna 3 0) at New York IZachry 4 I). In)
Pmiadelphls <Christenson 3 3) at Houston IJ.Niekro 3 4), in)
Only games scheduled Friday's Oamsa
St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Montreal, In) Philadelphia at New York, in)
San Olego at Cincinnati, in) Atlanta at Houston, In)
San Francisco at LOS Ange les. int
TRIPLES. RICO, Bsn, 4; Carew, Mm, 4; BBcM, CKe, 3; McKay, Tor, 3; Bostock, Cal, 3; Cowens, KC, 3; AAcRao. KG, 3; Guerrero, Oak. 3.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, It; JThompsn, Oct. 9, Baylor, Cal, 9. GA loxandr. Oak, 9. Zlsk, Tex, 9; LMay, Bal. 8, Hisle, Mil. 8.
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oct. 15. Wilson, KC. 14. Dilone, Oak, 12; Norwodd, Min. 10. Wills. Tex, 9.
PITCHING . <4 Decisions) Lee. Bsn, *0. I.OOO, 3.53; Guld ry. NY, 4 0, 1.000, I.*); Sosa. Oak, 4 0. t.OOO, 0.*3; Tanana, Cal, * I, .857, 3.0*, Torrez, Bsn, 5 I, .833, 4.05; Blllingham. Det, 4 I, .800, 3.58; Slaton, Dot, 4 1, .800, 4.8; Figueroa. NY, 4 I, .800, 3.18.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 83; Leonard. KC, 40; Matlack. Tox, 37; Flanagan. Bal. 34; Guidry. NY. 33, Tanana. Cal,
Bowl weevols Hits & Mrs Phil's Follies Assorted Nuts Why Nots Playmates B.J.'s The Inlaws AAen's high
t
7
*
5'/>
5
S
5
5
5
*
4'j
game and
7 7
7
8 8
series.
Wayne Matthews, 231, 588; women's
high game and series, Lynette Dash, 9, 472.
A wild pitch by Cincinnati reliever Dale Murray, 1-1, allowed Andre Dawson to score from third with the winning run in the bottom of the llth Inning. With a man on second and none out. Dawson was walked intentionally. He took second on a fielders choice that erased the lead runner and advanced to third on another grounder. Da-rold Knowles. 2-0. pitched iour innings of scoreless relief for Montreal.
Padrea S, Cards 2 the Padres scored four runs in the third inning, capped by Gene Richards two-run single, and swept a three-game series from the Cards, who have lost seven straight. Padres lefty Bob Shirley, 1-4. heeded relief help in the seventh from Rollie
Fingers, who got his ninth save.
Giantf 9. Cubs S
Vida Blue. 6-1, struck out It batters in seven innings and survived It Cubs hits to post his sixth straight victory. Mike Ivie and Jack Clark homered for San Francisco, which has won seven straight. Blue drove in a run with a double in the third, and Larry Herndon singled home two' runs in the first
as the Giants scored seven times in the first three innings off Ray Burris. 2-.t.
Braves 2-1, Mets 1-3 Atlantas Jerry Royster singled home the winning run in the 10th inning of the first game, and Phil Niekro, 3-6. tossed a four-hitter. Nino Espinosa, 3-2. scattered six hits and Lenny Randle singled home the eventual winning run for the Mets in the second inning of the
second game.
Dodgers 19, Pirates 1
I,ee Lacy set a major league record for consecutive home runs as a pinch hitter when he hit his third straight, in the eighth inning to help power Los Angeles past the Pirates. Dave Lopes and Ron Cey each had two-run homers and Tommy John. 6-1. tossed a four-hitter. John gave up his only run in the first inning.
SMrNSSkirN
Final Standings
32.
Bowling
Monday NIgtitMixad
w I
9 3
8Vj 3'/i
Emotions
The Hopeless Four
Po Boys Auto Parts
98'/j
33Vj
Trophy House
es
47
Golden Dragon
75
57
M&M
72
40
Nuts a. Bolts
48Vj
43Vj
Ought Nots
8
44
Family Affair
4S'/j
441/j
Gol<fan Four
45
47
Who Cares
44
48
Unpredictables
40
72
B's&G's
54'/t
75>/j
Team Three
53
79
Team Seven
48
84
Greene Giants
48
84
Men's high game and series,
1 Bill
Hardison, 347, *29,
women's
high
game, Mildred Cunningham,
214,
women's high series, Faye Ewell,
Tarboro Tops Baby Jaguars
mi HU'S AND LKmr trucks
MCHBUN HRSTf
FARMVILLE - Tarboro gained a 4-2 victory over the Farm-ville Central B. baseball team yesterday.
M. Coker was the winning pitcher. while C. Battle led Tarboro with two hits.
Timmy Barnes had two hits to pace the Farmville hitting.
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Boston at AAontreal, it neces sary
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Hodges, Ingram Square Of In Televised Session
9jr MONTB FLOTT AMOdMid Prw WHtar
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Luther Hodges Jr. and John Ingram squared off twice on tele-vlson Wednesday, with their strongest disagreements coming not on domestic or foreign pcriicy, but over each others campaign styles and records.
One of the most pointed questions put to the two, who will face each other May 30 in a runoff for the Democratic senatorial nomination, came Wednesday night after their second appearance. But it didnt come on televisen the lights were being tinned off
and the candidates were getting ready to leave the studio when reporters asked them individually if they would support the other men should he win the runoff.
"Ive said ail along Id support the winner, Hodges said. FTessed on whether he would actively campaign for Ingram. Hodges repeated he would "'support the winner but he never mentioned Ingram by name.
Ingram was less specific, declaring the questkm was not relevant because Im going to be the Democratic nominee.
Asked again, he said, Well
face that when we come to It.
The winner of the May 30 runoff will face Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.
During both question-and-an-swer sessions a morning taping in Chapel Hill for public televison and a live program at WBTV in Charlotte Wednesday night -- Ingram held up a newspaper headline which stated Hodges campaign was running on $400,000 borrowed money.
Ingram showed the headline in Charlotte while answering a newsmans question about critics appraisal of him as a cheap-shot artist.
Asked by the newsman if showing the headline wasnt a cheap shot,'* Ingram said, No sir, its o6t. Its very important.
Earlier Ingram said '*he (Hodges) has not looked after the pocketbooks of the people of North Carolina, and 1 have. As insurance commissioner, Ingram said, Ive saved the people of North Carolina approximately $33 million. Hodges replied; Id like to see all the money that Mr. In-^am has said he has saved the people. Id like to see that money in the pocketbooks of the people in the state of North
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I have to quarrel with him as to his effectiveness as an insurance commissioner, Hodges added, repeating his opinion that Ingram shouM have resigned as insurance commissioner to run fw Senate.
The two agreed on some issues put to them Wednesday night, saying there should be some sort of tax cut to fuel the economy, that the U.S. was probably right in selling warplanes to both sides in *the Mideast conflict but the preferable role would be as a negotiator. and that economic sanctions would be sufficiMit Involvements for the U.S. in African crises.
But they took different stands on some issues.
Hodges said he favored a gradual deregulation of natural gas prices because the government should get out of the price-setting business.
Ingram said he opposed deregulation because people are fearful of dere^ilating natural gas.
Hodges said the government
Police List 2 Accidents
Two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Poltoe yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,500 property damage.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:39 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.
Police repmted a car driven by Sarah Parker of 405 Deck St. collided with a lAility pcrie when the brakes on her car failed, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to her vehicle.
A 5:45 p.m. mishap on 14th Street, 50 feet West of the Greene Street Intersection involved a car driven by James Grady Jones Jr. of 3201 Ellsworth Dr. and a truck operated by Paul David Prewitt of 2605 East Tenth St. '
Damage from the mishap was set at $100 to the Prewitt vehicle and $200 to the Jones car.
Revival Being Held This Week
Revival services are being held this week at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church.
Services are as follows: Thursday, the Masonic Male Chorus of Pactolus. the Youth Choir in charge: FYiday. St. Mary Senior Choir, deacons sponsoring, with the Rev. Joyner of Greene County, evangelist.
On Sunday, services are as follows: 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School, 11 a.m. regular services; 7:30 p.m.. elder Fred Ted will q}eak; 8 p.m.. the choir, ushers and pastor will appear at the Bethel Chapel Church. Washington.
The Rev. James Phillip invites the public to attend.
Boll And Tipton At Board Moot
Lee Ball and Mark Tipton ot the Greenville Home Builders Association attendd the spring board of directors meeting of the National Home Builders Associatkm in Washin^on, D.C.
Ball serves as a national director while Tipton is president of the local association and vice president of the state (xrganiza-tkMi.
While in Washington, the two local representatives attended the annual Congiesskmal Ban-()uet fw Nrth Carolinas 11 congressmen and two senators. The session is held in order for home builders from across the state to med their representatives and disiniss housing legislation.
Appointed To
Bogin Program
David Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs M. K. Hines of WintmUto, has been chosen as one of four students to initiate a Resident Assistants Program on the campus of Mount Olive College.
'The RA program will be a part of the student services staff responsible for creatii^ wdl-rounded experiences for students on canqNJs. They will hdp ddermine student Interest, and aid in promoting educational prc^ams that complement the total campus life program. The positifln will toclude training for the added reqxm-dblHties.
should act as a training device to cut unengiloyment: Ingram nxMPe strongly favored tax incentives to private employers, in hopes of creating more Jobs.
In their session in Chapd Hill Wednesday ntorning, Ingram said insurance was an issue in the campal^ and that he would introduce specific legislation'* for a health insurance
plan.
My opponent, when he says insurance isnt an iaue in this campaign, doesn't know what hes talking about, Ingram said.
Hodges said he believed people were most concerned abcHd econmic issues such as inflation. As a businessman and economist, he said, he was trained to deal with those prob
lems.
But their remarks concerning
each others campaigM also cropped up. wHh Ingram shewing the heacBine concerning Hodges can^gn loans.
And at one point in the broadcast.. Hodges turned to moder
ator Richard' Hatch and said, referring to Ingram, I havent heard any of your questions answered
...that one great experience is waiting for you.
AMfiHPndiM
m errsss" i.. imeiiii loui mu jAmoiois m.. eiHfi luniur momirn ewiiii pmkibsi simmi ynni
twWmiPtTBSHifSWMl JflStflMIFIl STHilll WlitNrtMIIWl ^ II.(
P0KBCA8T POR niDAY. NAY It. 1178
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Qtt in touch with whotvir you havo any contact and male* aura you coma to a bottar uadantandinK with thorn by ahowing that you ara atrara of thair intaraata. By aiding tham to obtain thair aima, thay halp you gat youra.
ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 1) Mooting with an aaaociata and coming to a fine moating of mfaida ia wiaa now. Oat into a dvic project that can alao bring you real banafita.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Idaal tima to handle joba that require prodaiao and naatnaoa and gat good roaolta. Coma to a battar undaratanding with friaoda, Mlow worinra. Eqjoy light entartainmant in avoning.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Maka appointmanta of a aocial nature aariy ao that latar you have a fine tJw>a together. Stqp faaUng ao amry for youraatf.
MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) If you cooperate more with khi, your homa Ufa can bacoma mora Uaal, hariDonioua. Do aoma entertaining at home that <wn alleviate tenaiona. Pick guaata carefully.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever will gain you the cooperatkm of aaaodataa where joint prqjacta are
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e a>awCM0i0 Tribuna
Neither vulnerable. Sooth deaU.
NORTH
J62
VQJ74
0 JS
10542 WEST EAST
K5 Q98
^A632 '^lOSS
0KI4 0Q862
Q7SI OJOS
SOUTH
A1074S
<9*0
0 A1075
AK The bidding:
South Want North Eaat ! DUe. ! Paaa 4 Paaa Pam Paaa
Opening lead: Three of .
Old aoldiera never die. They juat ait at the table and wait to kaoek off the Young Turka. Star at thia hand waa Oawald Jacoby, who won hia firat ehampion-ahipa at auction bridge, took part in the Lent va. Culbert-aon Bridge Battle of the Century" in 1931 and ia univeraally acknowledged aa one of the all-time greata. Hia performanee on thia deal beliea hia age at 70. Hia opponenta were two current world team champimi, Billy Eiaenberg and Eddie Kan-tar.
We can find auny argumenta in favor of a paaa with the North hand at hia firat turn. Once he elected to raiae, Jacoby had aomething in reaerve for hia four apade bid. Aa it waa. the contract did not aeem to atand much chance.
Eiaenberg led a low club and Jacoby wonjthe ace. The king of hearta loot to the ace, and the heart return waa taken by dummy'a jack. Declarer entered hia hand with the king of duba and tried a low amond to the jack. Weat grabbed the king and continued duba, which declarer ruffed.
Ace of diamonda and a ruff put declarer in dummy. He diacarded hia laat duunond on the queen of hearta and lad a dub. Since it would not help to ruff, Kantar diacarded the thirteenth diamond.
Jacoby ruffed, reducing hia hand to three trumpa. and now for the firat time lad a low trump. If Eiaenberg took hia king, he would be end played and would have to lead a card into dadarwra ace-tan at trump tanaca, ao
he played low. Kantar won the queen and perforce returned a trump, but Jacoby read the hand perfectly. He went up with the ace of trumpa to dn^ Eiaenberga king, and the ten of trumpa waa the tenth tridi.
At the other table, North-South reatad in three apadea and made juat nine tricka.
Have yen bean mulng taita deutala trauUa? Let Charlea Gareu halp yen find yaur way through the maae of DOUBLES far peuitiea aad far tahaaut. Far a eapy af hia DOUBLES haoMat, 11.70 to "Garan-c/a tola newa-papar, P.O. Baa 25t, Nar-waad, NJ. 07448. Make chacha payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
cmioemad. Talk ovar bow to be mora productive in the future. Ralagata evening to the aodal aide of Ufa.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your monetary atatua well ainca tba ptauMta ara favorable for your improving it. Uae more orthodox buainaaa mathoda. Gafo the advice of experta which can ba moat helpful to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Puah thoae paraonal daairaa now ao that you gain than with relativa aaaa. Become part of a group affair that ia both plaaaurabla and beneficial. Avoid one who iajaaloua of you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Liatan, to advice givaa you by a truatad adviaer and inqirova your poaitlon in lifo. You get needed information now that haa bean difficult before thia. Go after it aariy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Join a group at frianda whra you can get much accompUahad, have much camaraderie. You can gain your daairaa with relative aaaa. Ba ware of goaaipa who talk too much.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right project through which to operate now and gain the advice, aupport of bigwiga, too. Worit on a dvk matter that can ba fa tor advancmnant.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Uae thoae good ideaa ao you can puO youraalf out of that rut and make your life more maanfogful. Planning a trip to a new place ia wiae. Much good can come of thia.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) FoUow your hunchaa and you know which path to foUow now that ia right for you. Fine evening for mjoyment with kin. Show you are a charming and thoughtful peraon.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha will enjoy much popularity becauae of the aweet nature here. Life will be relatively eaay for yoir progeny, aince othera will want to do thinga for him or her. Be aura to teach early to atand on own two feet and earn own living, otherwiae tlw fine promiaa here will be apoiled, leaaened.
The Stara impel, thay do not compel." What you make of your life ia largely up to YOUI
((c) 1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CrOMBWOrd! By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Famous literary inlttola
4 Facts I Bah!
UStreet,fo Paris UStraviiiaky MMaUciotts liForefonb ttfoacdence UOtyfo Prance MMfoeral
The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May If, 197017
Television's Fesfivai in Mexico is More Than A Mere Traveiogue
THyMSOAY
7 0 Crcnstoith ; 30 Rookies
00 WAltOfH 9 00 FestivAi
II 00 Hcw%
11 30 Movie
IIIOAV _
00 CArOtlAA
00 Mormncf
9 00 Kaocmtoo
U) 00 the Buck
10 30 PreccRidht 11.00 MAUhGofnc
11 30 Lovcof
II SS PAUlHArvcv 17 00 9/AhvcNcw 17 30 SCAfchFof
I 00 I 30 7 30
3 30
4 00
4 30
5 00 S 30
5 SS
6 00 30 7 00 7 30 00
9 00
10 00 It 00 11 30
Young World Turns Guiding Ligni AM In
Match Game
RiYScals
GiMigan
Brady Bunih
Weather
9/Alive News
News
Crosswils
Rookies
W woman
Hulk
HuStMH>dV
News
Movie
wing
21 German
----V
ptijuwipoBr
24 Supposedly magicalaign
22 Strong
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82 Zola heroine SSAlso
MConspicttoiis acdaim M-Buddhiam Morethan II Suicidal bomber 41 Deserve
43 Kind of trailer
44 Start for counter age
41 Ready to
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22 Shallow
be drawn
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notch
58 Premarital
dlaaue
23 Weights of
accumnla-
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India
to
SPast
25 Site of
55 Prend
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artide
7 Rede des
death
50 .Smell
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22 Girls name
57 Marine fish
Paris
27 Narrow roac
51 On behalf
2 Stay
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of
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22 Stir toe
MMarriu
11 Sesame
emotions
MNut
plant
22 Dutch
flTttfor-
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17 Partner of
in Africa
1 Snatch
downs
Nominate
2Subjectof
12 Enjoy a
35 Legradary
Vidal
winter
martyr
novel
sport
nAbundant
Avg. solution tone: 23 min.
mmtu
iiTinr?) HKf] \s\4m raraB wii'Eia naa3
4-U
Answer to yesterdays puzxle.
flows 40Rdative 42 Invduntary twitch 45 Photograph
47 Cluster of grass
48 Wild ox 41 Saucy SI In what
way
51 Poetic form
52 Seed vessel 51 Upon: a
prefix 54 Downcast
Qy JERRY BUCK AP Televisin Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - To find the origin of Festival of Stars; Mexico. you have to go back more than 10 years ago when Elizabeth Taylor and other stars conducted tours of for-
Trio Returning Concert Tours
NEW YORK (AP) - The rich harmonies and message-filled lyrics of Peter. Paul and Mary will be heard in concert this summer for the first time since 1971.
The trio, perhaps the most popular folk music group df the I96S. announced at a news conference Wednesday that it will reunite for a 17-city tour and al-so produce two record albums.
Mary Travers said the tour will run from mid-August to mid-September, and that the group would consider making a television special this winter.
Paul Newman To United Notions
WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul Newman, whose movie roles have ranged from a cowboy to a hockey player, is getting a role at the United Nations.
Newman was one of five representatives President Carter designated Wednesday to attend the U.N. session on disarmament.
In a statement, the White House said the president would also nominate: U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, former Ambassador A veril 1 Harriman. Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Rep. Charles W Whalen, R-Ohio.
SUNDAY GRADUATE
CHAPEL HILL - Emily Lu Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Herring of Grif-ton. graduated Sunday with a bachelors degree in radio, television and motion pictures from (he Univ. of North Carolina here.
eign locales.
"Ttiose were basically travelogues and todays audience wouldnt sit still for that. said Bob Stivers, executive producer of the two-hour CBS visit to Mexico tonight.
What Stivers had in mind was to take a group of American stars to a foreign country and wfeave them in with the kv cal culture and entertainment. The stars could be the sugar-coating. he said. "Wed do a salute to a country each year but dont call it a travelogue because when you say that people think it should be on a Sunday afternoon.
He said; You just cant go out and do a variety show anymore. There are only so many stars and a week after the fall season starts youve seen them all. Nothing is special any more. Youve got to have a concept, like a circus or a beauty pageant or a visit to a foreign country.
For his first venture he went no farther than over the border into Mexico. Hosts for the show are John Ritter, Suzanne Somers and Ricardo Montal-ban. Guest stars include Roy Clark, Steve Allen. Jamie Lee
Curtis, Barbara Eden, Freddie Fender, Rita Moreno and many others.
The result is a comedy and musical tour ot Mexico. It is a treat for the ears and eyes.
Roy Clark plays classical guitar with the Mexico State Symphony in the pyramids south of Mexico City. His rendition of Malaguea is a showstopping performaiKe that is coupled with some spectacular helicopter shots of the pyramids.
Ricardo Montalban talks about his native country and introduces aii the mariachi bands of Guadalajara. They fill the square with music and color.
"We taped the bands in the morning, said Stivers. At exactly 11 oclock they ail rushed off to other engagements around town.
Stivers, who produces such event specials as Circus of the Stars. Command Performance and The Peoples
Choice Awards, found taping in a foreign country could be snarled in red tape.
He wanted Vicki Carr on the show but could not get her work permit cleared in time. He said, They have a bureau-racy you wouldnt believe.
Soon after the special airs Stivers takes off to Greece to begin scouting locations for a .show to air next April. He is also negotiating with Tahiti and the Peoples Republic of China.
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Voting Today On 'Rodlining'
Br lOCHAlL OQAN AMdaMPrwiWHIv
WASHINGTON (API - The federal agency that regulates moat savings and loan associations is taking final action on new rules to oidlaw nMHlga^ discrimination in aging urban neighborhoods.
The three-member Federal Home Loan Bank Board scheduled a vote today on the proposal to prevent redlining, the practice of denying loans for housing in older urban areas.
Two of the three board members were understood to favor the plan.
When first proposed on Nov. 9. Vice President Walter F Mndale said it would be the strongest action ever taken by a federal agency to prohibit mortgage credit practices which discriminate against older neighborhoods."
The U.S. League of Savings Associations says the proposal, which would affect nearly all of the nations $444 billion savings and loan industry, could be so
inflexible as to force lenders to malK unsoiaKi loans or to deny mortgage credit to worthy borrows."
The home loan boards bhair-man. Robert H. McKinney, said lenders are unduly alarmed, however.
McKinney, a Naval Academy classmate of President Carter, said he just wants to prevent' lenders from writing off a neighborhood as risky without looking at the value of a specific piece of property.
Guidelines accompanying the rules do allow savings and loan institutions to consider such physical characteristics as a dwellings remaining economic life or exposure to environ-mentai hazards.
If you make a careful inventory of your city nei^bor-hoods. you will be surprised at the health and vitality and concern of their residents. he said.
The rules forbid mortgage discrimination based on marital status, age or welfare status.
prohibitions already covered by existing laws. The guidelines, however, permit 'coasideration of an elderly applicants potential income in denying a loan.
The plan was criticized by another banking agency, the Federal Reserve Board, as not the best way to attain the desired objective."
Have You Missed Yeur ,?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON
Undar and by Irtua ol the powar voalad In ma by Iha laara of tha Slata of North CaroHna, partleularty Chaptar HO of tha Public Laara of 1000, aa amandad and puraant to an ordar of tha PHt County Board of Conmlaalonara, I wNI offar for aala and wW aall at publie auction for caah to tha hlphaot biddar at tha Coprthouaa door bi QraanvNIa at 12 o'docfc noon on Mon* day, tha Sth day of Juno, 1070, Nana upon tha raal aatata daacribad balew for tha nonpaymant of taxaa owing tha yaar 1077. Tha namaa of tha ownar or of tha paraon who lialad tha raal aatata for taxaa, tha raal aatata which la aub|act to lha Han, and amount of tha Han bairtg aat out balow. ftafaranea la mada to tha racorda In tha Offica of tha Tax Supanrlaor for mora particular daacriptlon of aaid raal aatata, and notica la haraby ghran that tha amount of tha liana sat out balow ara subjact to tha addition of panaltlas as provktad by law, and tha cost of aala.
TMa 11th day of May, 1070 W. ft. Smith
PHt County Tax CoHoctor
Andrews, Jesse Lee I Lot
Boyd, Hyman Earl I Lot
Brendia. Vernor M.
I Lot
Brown, David Earl I lot
Clemons, Mack (heirs)
I lot
Cox, Hubert I lot
Daniels, David Jr & Lena M.
1 lot
Foskey, Vance &
I lot
Gardner, Jack Jr.
I lot
Gat|in, James Etal I lot
Hardee, Marltwt (heirs)
I lot
Hardy, Alton Ray I lot
Howard, Oleon AAarie I lot
J J Mobile Homes I lot
Kinq, Chaney (heirs)
I lot
Moore, Herttord Lee &
I lot
Moore, James Jr. (k Cassie Lee I lot
Mnnrp. Jarvis (heirs)
16.36 t)6.47 5.51 U 76 11 7 45 6 37 73 22 96 19 9* 1.63 2.99 8 37 33.38 11.15 5.58 47 47 47 02
2 lots
Moye, Earl 2 lots
Nelson, Hoover Lee I lot
Parker. James David 1 lot
Rodgers, Peters & Dora I lot
Smith, Henry (heirs)
I lot
Smith, John Louis 1 lot
Spencer, Lawrence
1 lot
Suttixi. Grace Reidnell
2 lots
Tatt, George Artarcher I lot
Teltair, Clarence I lot
Teltair, Vinie I lot
Telfair. Willie Clarence & 1 lot
Teltaire, Oscar Lee I lot
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin
3 lots
Walker, Sidney 8, Mary 1 lot
Whitfield, Beulah Jeffries I lot
9.50
99.31
17.45
88.29 8.47
12.87
20.30 37.15
9.75
1.50 28.93
1.82
1.89
99.07
35.74
1.95
1.50
AAay 11, 18,25. June 1, 1978
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I
WBLOOMB101RB WQIILD - Aa Mb emarsBi from Ms e M a hMdnry In the setorta OergB. (Mma. India. A team led by a Brtttt wadUfB Uola^ to ifevte fnan cKthictiin tiw tfiailaL tnh|w to India aad theoideMveidesof theiaiitlleinaiMenoa. (APLaaKjpholo)
NOYICEOF m LIEN SUE
UiNtor and by wirtu* Of tfw powar vMtMlln fiM by the laws of Hw atoto of North Coroliiw, partloularty Chaptor MS of tha PubHe Lows of INS, as amondod and pursuant to an ardor of tha PNt County Board of Commfaafonora. I wW offar for aato and wW aoH at public auction for caah to tho Mehool biddar at tha Courthousa door In OroonvMo at 12 o'clook noon on Monday, tha Mh day of Juna, ItTS, Naiw upon tha roal aatata doscrtbod balow for tho nonpoymont of taxos oatlng tha yoar 1S77. Tha iMms of tho ownor or of tho person who ialod tho roal aatata for taxaa. tha raal aatata wMeh Is subfaet to tha Han, and amount of tho Hon bofng aot out bolow. Rotoronoo la
mada to tha racorda In lha Offleo of tho Tax Suparvlaor tor moro particular daacriptlon of said roal aatata, and noMno la harohy givon that tha amount of tho Hona sot out botow aro subtoot to tha addition of ponamos as provldsd by law, and tha cost of eel#.
TMa 11 thday of May, 1S7S W.ft.SmHh PHt Cotmty Tax Celtoetor
Abel. Edwin Allan jr. A
Beddard, Ctorrinne Williams
1 lot
14047
Hot
172.**
Adams. Annie Jenkins Knight
Beddard. Grover Clevetend
1 lot
40.38
Hot
14.8*
Allen, Bernice A.
Belt, Charles Linburgh Sr
1 lot
39.93
2lots
151.60
Allen. Bernice Alton A Jean
1 lot
78.11
Bell. AAary L. House
Allen, Margaret Davis
1 acre
I.IO
lacre
4.88
Bell, Millard F.
Allen, Robert S.
1 lot
I69.32
1 lot
15.18
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr A
Allen, TheloniaOlandus
1 lot
*.30
Hot
50.00
Bell. Ulysses Grant JrA Jessie
Allied Chemical Co
10 lots
*18.54
1 lot
22.08
Bennett, AAary Vines
Anderson, Ada
1 tot
8).I*
1 acre
4.05
Benton, Elsie Harrington
Anderson. Clinton Ray A
1 lot
158.44
2 lots
35.05
Bernard, Henrietta
Anderson, joe Jr
Hot
4.75
1 lot
12.14
Bernard, Robert
Anderson. Lawrence Edward A
Hot
.*)
2 lots
13.3*
Berrler, Ray Glen Jr
Anderson. Lawrence Jr Lite Est
1 acre
12.14
1 lot
117.49
Best, Or. Andrew Arthur
Anderson, Lawrence Sr (heirs)
6 lots
244.5*
19 acres
30.16
Best, Leroy and Carrie
Anderson, Luther
2 lots
11.54
1 lot
37.9*
Best, Mathew Jr
Andrews. Guy Cecil Jr
1 lot
41.2*
1 lot
70.60
Best, Ruby dean
Andrews, Jesse Lee
1 lot
5.14
1 lot
23.16
Bethea. Eugene
Andrews, W. C. (heirs)
1 lot
123.25
1 lot \
8.40
Black. Arthur Lanrxwit A
AiKlrewS:^iirard&
1 lot
30.*)
36 acres \/
I42.to
Blackwell, <3eorge Hughes A
Artis. James Percy A Pattie
1 lot.
1*2.**
2 lots
142.05
Blackwell, Josephine Wilson A
Atkins, Thomas David Jr
1 lot
W.l*
Hot
137.55
Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk
Atkinson, Albert Earl
Hot
17.0)
1 tot
67.74
Blount, Daniel Lee
Atkinson, Albert Ra/ A
1 lot
*.4*
2 lots
84.29
Blount, J H Jr
Atkinson, Claude Mrs
22 acres
40.82
3 acres
42.48
Blount; Willie Jr
Atkinson. Malissa T
Hot
79.05
2 lots
136.11
Blow, Isiah A Mery
Austin, Isaac John A
1 lot
120.53
Hot
34.77
Blow, Larry A Agnes H.
Avery, Floyd Holton
1 lot
10.02
1 lot
95.51
Blow, Shelly Green
Avery, George W
1 lot
10.12
1 lot
124.59
Blunt, Ralph
Avery, Gladys MePherson
1 lot
14.37
1 lot
108.80
BNO Enterprises
Ayers. Elwood A
2 lots
539.50
1 lot
85.2*
Board Of Trans On Unkorp
B A W Super Market
Hot
18.58
1 lot
*I8.8
Bolton, Cathorine Ann
Baker, Dorsey Edward
Hot
172.32
2 lots, 81 acres
388.74
Bone. Archie Clinton A Peggy
Baker, Dorsey Edward A
1 lot
125.70
2 lots
56.40
. Bonner, Glenn AAitler A
Baker, Eddie Elijoh
1 lot
12.14
I lot
124.58
Bonner, Robert W
Baker, Ira Lewis A
123.01
2 lots
18.42
Bost. William S. A
Baker, William Riley
Hot
249.I5
I lot
8.4*
Bowen. Jack Hunter A
Baker, Willie Ivory A
7* acres
304.00
1 lot
11.04
Bowers. Harold Stanlay A
Baldwin, Linda Fay
Hot
205.18
1 lot
139.43
Boyd, Charlia Ray
Bailar^, Magaline
Hot
53.82
Hot
13.14
Boyd, Oaa Lois
BiH'ber, Irvin Matthew
Hot
71.5*
2 lots
310.5*
Boyd, Donald Wintord
Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl
Itot
.U
2 lots
I3.*0
Boyd, Grogory Clyde
Barnes, Aden Malissa
330.**
1 lot
7.91
Boyd, Hyman Earl
Barnes, Dorothy AAarie
HOI
184.23
Hot
72.85
Boyd, Hyman Earl A
Barnes, Joseph E A Betty J
Hot
IIJM
1 lot
34.84
Boyd, Joe Allen
Barnes, Marion Lee A Edith
Sacre*
2*.34
Hot
15.18
Boyd. Joe Allen
Barnes. Raymond. Brown, Joseph
Hot
38.83
1 lot
23.57
Boyd, (Sueenie
Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)
Hot
*AI
Hot
59.74
Barnhill, James Noward A
1 lot
118.25
2 lots
17.48
Boyd, Wintord
Barnhill, Jamie
IS acres
*7.87
1 lot
18.40
Boys Clubs Of Pitt Co Inc
Barnhill, Robert Eart
Slots
3X44
Hot
133.28
Bradshaw, Johnia Ldigh
Barnhill, Robert Jr
Hot
mm
Hot
121.21
Bradshaw, Johnny Laigh A
Barrett. Edward Louis
Itot
*M
1 lot
143.71
Branch. John A. (heirs)
Barrett, Floyd A Pattie Vine
30 acre*
341 A*
2 tots
158.48
Branch.WJ Jr
Barrett. John F, (heirs)
Slots
140 A7
I lot
11.54
Srandia. Vemor M.
Barrett. Matthew
Itot
7.7*
Hot
58.42
rawor. BHlyRayA
Barrett. Moses
3 acre*
X3I
2 lots
53.13
Brewer, Linwood Earl
Barrett, Moios (heirs)
lacre
35.83
1 lot
4.14
Browingtoa Jama* PiatdsA
Bzwrett, Simon
lie*
1)5.2*
4 tots
to*.*t
Browington, Jamo* Williiwn Jr
Berrett, Windsor A Nellie
Hot
34AI
1 lot
S*.2
Browington. AAaggM Lito Esi.
Barrington and Brame Farm
1 tot
27.23
289.71
Srowinipon, Raymond JrA Agno*
Barrow, Hazel S.
Hot
I7IJ0
Hot
171.0]
Bartlett. Mary Forbes
Itot
148.45*
3H>ts
UM
Briggs. Ban Louis A
Basnight, T C Jr
Itot
MS.**
4 acres
82JM
ArighL TiowthyANan
Bass, CarotynAAaadow*
Itot
154.45
Hot
27.13
ArH4ty> Jimmio Hyman
Itot
2X00
2tot*
3W.9T
ArHoy. MsNssa (hairs)
Beacham, Richard Archabto
lacra
2*42
Hot
13**5
Ariloy, Raymond Mkhaat A
Baachum, William E
4idH
8.18
2tots
243.71
Brttoy, Tommy (Jrima* A
Baaman, Edward AAalcofm
ira*.,3to*s
72.1*
Itot
0
UtoM
IrociLOstona
1
Hot
53.04
Ihrocfcatt. Donald Ray
Itot
S.S2
raeM4t. Jama* bavon
Itot
5.52
BrocHott. Jamos Levon
Hof
20.
Brockett. William Sr
HO*
11.74
BrookA DoloOtnnls
Ho*
45.34
Brown A Orauory Co
3 tots
22.47
Browa Aik* Lee Harris
Hot
52.44
Arowa Cora (heirs)
3tots
55.35
Arown, Cora M (heirs)
4101*
18.55
Brown. David A Mercedes
Hot
77.71
Brown. David Earl
Hot
M.27
Brown. Eiil*
Hot
*7.57
Brown. Fornie (heirs)
Itot
12.14
Brown, Gloria Lavonne
Hot
8*.*1
Brown, Herbert Poe A WP Yvonne
Itot
5.78
Brown. Lester W A
I res., 1 lot
15X81
Brown. Ludian Life Est. '
Hot
8*.31
Browa Nothantol Jr
Hot
52.7*
Bttxan, PearltoA
Hot
80.3*
Browa Philip Lee
Hot
120.80
Brown, Rose Ma*
Hot
128.88
Brown. Willi* J
2tots
15.28
Brown, Willie James A Lena
3tot*
*5.81
Bryant, Della (hairs)
Hot
10.4*
Bryant. Oscar Clayton
Hot '
72.4*
Buck, Ella Harris
Hot
7.38
Buck, James Stuart
Hot
8*.*l
Buck, John Prank
Hot
**.5
Buck, William Edward A Mary A
3 tots
*1.87
Bullock, Bobbie Earl
1 acre
47.34
Bullock. Haywood A Annia Lee
Slots
127.44
Bullock, Verna Williams (heirs)
Hot
79.47
Bumpers, Fountain Jr
Hot
34.01
Bush. Bertha Stephenson
Hot
5*77
Bush, (ieorgia (Life Est.)
Sacras
10.02
C/O Tax Supervisor
Hot
4.91
Cahoon, Prance* Jones
Hot
I7S.S*
CaWcr, Joseph H A Mary E
Hot
383.8*
Candiewkk Inn Inc
Hot
15.80
Cannon, AwnidW Fannie
1 lot
3.31
Cannon, Elmer Ray
Hot
154.58
Cannon, Fannie Mae
Hot
115.01
Cannon, Helen Bryant
Hot
WI.88
Cannon. James Willis Jr, A
Hot
85.07
Cannon, Lewis Franklin ill
Hot
S4.0
Carmack, Andrew W.
Slots
30.85
Carmack, Osie A Aratie Bell
Slots
11.88
Carmon. Alfred A Essie
lacre
**.34
Carmoa Clarence Wilbert (heirs)
HOI
*8.48
Carmon,A8aiilssaD.
Hot
2.94
Carmon, Thomas J 11
Hot
137.81
Carmon, William Odell A
1 acre
12.14
Carmoa WiiliaMae
Hot
38.88
Carney, James Lee
Hot
9.88
Carney, Willie Mae
1 lot
28.IS
Carney, Zebede* A Willi*
1 lot
178.80
Carolina AAodel Homes Corp
Hot
4.70
Carr, Blount (heirs)
Hot
*.0
Carr, Carrie Lee
Hot
4*8*
Carr. Milton Jr. Mrs.
Hot
58.84
Carr, Paulina Fleming (heirs)
Hot
7.*l
Carraway. Robert Lee
1 tot
32.71
Carroll, James Ernest
> T 9\
Hot
45.91
Carroll, James jr A Mattie H.
Hot
83.48
Carter, James
1 lot
7.38
Carter, Sam A WP
1 tot
39.17
Casey, Phillip Henry Jr
Hot
119.33
Cates, Carlton Thoma*
Slots
30.70
Chamberlain, Melvin A
Hot
12. M
Chance. John S.
Hot
5.87
Chapman. Claude (heirs)
Hot
*.*F
Chapman, Edward Arthur A
1 acre
I3J0
Chapman. LeeO.
lacre
13.14
Cheatham, James. Brenning B A
Hot
752.88
Cherry Oaks
1 tot. 4) acres 1
1,327.83
Cherry Oak* Inc
Hot
39.15
Cherry Oaks Inc
Hots
507.8*
Cherry Oaks tnc
Slots
212.7*
Cherry Oaks, Inc
2IOIS
14.77
Cherry, Billy Curtis A
Hot
103.43
Cherry, Eleanor B
Hot
41X09
Cherry, Guilford (heirs)
Sacres
35.32
Cherry, Oscar
HOI
15.08
Cherry, Roman Paul
Hot
83.80
Cherry, WitayO.
Itot
lUM
Clark, Dorothy Mae
1 acre
145.70
Clark. Edwin Lafayette
210IS
340.40
Clark. Jordan
28 acres
435.27
Clark, Katia Buck
lacre
27.14
Clark, Maybell Herring
1 tot, 10 acre*
273.30
Clark, Robert Ltoyd A
Hot
30.14
Clark, Ruus La*
Slots
**.*2
Clarfc, ShadieLe*
3 acre*
Mi.*7
Clark, Shirtay Lou Glenn
Hot
IS3JU
Clemmons, Blanch* Freeman
Hot
M.5t
Ctomons. AnniaBarr
lacra
35.54
Ctomons, Floyd Lee A
Hot
51.30
Clemons. Mack (hairs)
Itot
MJO
Hot
146.58
Cogdeli. Jama* Ethvard
Hot
*87
Coggins, Lesley Edgar Jr
3 acre*
438.08
Coto. Hama E A
Hat
13.14
218.13
Colay. Wiitiam Arthur A 4l0f8
QMlagt Visw CiMntr Laundry 7 lots U4B.47
CWeniai Park ine
Sacm iiAW
CoHram, Edwin Bari A tot II8AI
Commtrcua Accapi. Corp.
SJ
CommonwMHhMcrtfW Co 2toto. lOacrti MS.73
ConncHy, Rcbart Earl A Vwtna tot 18* J4
Caopar, Emma
MJP
Coepar. Ematt A WP Amanda
38.1
Coopar, Lcrtot Gorham 2tot* IN.lt
Corhatt, Caaaar Jr A tot 4.7
C4>rbatt. Siman tot list
Corbatt, Siman
M 127.74
CorbM, Simon
tot.tacraa Carbatt.SimanENtot (lacra*
<toray.Oiady*Trtop I tot utjn
Caray. Harbart S A Jaaant tot
Caray. Hutttoh Evan* tot
Coray. Jania A
lot
Caray. Louit A Emma (hair*) tol tUf
4A7S
Carer. SondraSvH* 2MS
774M
Coitin. Thoma* Ray A Itot
CMtilne Enfatprlaa* irK Itot
Cotton. AUstia
Council. B DA Eftia Itot
Council. William Laa A
I4S.S3
12.14
42,)3
*2,1#
127.j4
64.J2
31|6
Cowan. Mavil Waatnartby Itot
Coward, Prad Laa A 2ton
Coward. Jama* Earl I tot m7
Coward, Jama* Ray 2toH n4
Coward. Jama* Ray . f
Itot S25
Coward, Laon A ^
I lot 1272
Cowiwd, Linwood ;
I lot 23sj2
Coward. LMweodErvm A |
1 acra 3 *2
Cox, Carlton Bruca
2 acras 87 jl
COx.OannisRayAWPCItriMina 7 I tot t37.j9
Cox. Eme*t Laa I
I tot II88
Cox, Prad A Pagtnt Jaao -*
I lot 29.S6
Cox,OaoroiaLaaA f
I lot MtAi
Cox, Hubart 7
I lot 4.7
Cox.JM J
locr* 8.|D
W4.|7
Cox!^amt*ClcoA Itot
Cox, John Hanry Itot
73:^
118.^
Cox, John Lawi* A Itot
Cox, La*lar JrA
not
Cox, Luthar Jr A AAlnnta R 1 lot 7.;l4
Cox, Luthar Junior ?
I lot 34.^
Cox, Maa Salta T.
I lot 13S:il
Cox, Randolph t
not 3t.it
Cox. Roy L 1
1 lot 7;
Craft, iranaNaisonA 1
I lot urp
Craft, Maior Hazzard Etal* ,,
40 acre* 30*.ai
Crandall, Alax (hairt) i
I lot .
Crandall, David Jr ^
1 tot 77.
Crandall, Jamas Lewi* A 7.
1 tot 117,'ip
Crandall, Jimmy Lea A I lot 1*4.
Crandall, Juliu* not
Crandall, Willie J A Shirley ,
I lot 7.9
Crandol, Jama* Barnard ,,
1 lot 44,W
7.3B
it.f?
Crandol, Rabia Wilson
1 acre
Crawford, Ray (hairs)
S7 acras
eradla. Amall A Miktrad Mat
2 lots M.9 Craach, Curtis Harold A
not 2S7.3
Crisp. O. R.
73.40
Croy. W E Richard I tot 130.7$
Cummings, Katia LMigiay '
not 844
Cummings, William Lta I res.. I tot 8S.87
Cyrus. William Thomas I tot 118.22
OaggS. JamaseHa
I lot 38.7*
Oail. Dennis Ray A Itot
111.13
W3.ll
I3.M
S0.44
83.W
Oail, Harold A Jana not
Oail. Ralph E not
Oail. Walter Ashlay Jr A not
Oanialv Amy (hairs)
13 acres
Daniels. David Jr A Lena M Hot S2.4
Daniels, Emma T.
1 tot .*4 Daniels. Ethel
IM 32.C
Daniels. HanrieHa G. Elals
2 tots 18.70 Oanials, Ida
2 tots 2).*7
Daniels. Jassa Calvin (hairs)
2101* I.
Oaniat*. Joe ,
4 lots IS14S Daniel*, John Hanry
I tot 14.0^
Daniel*. Johnnie Ray A ^
I tot I40.M
Daniel*. Landat A Bbia Ward I lot 40.7*
Daniel*. Linwood Ray
1 tol tV.li
Daniel*. Rena Irene ,
2 lots 34.M Daniel*. Roy Lae A Ruabanar
I tot lilis
Oanials, Roy Laa A WP Aimia not 43.18
Daniel*. Will (hairs)
2.2^
Daniel*. bOllla Howard A I tot I2i.$2
Daniels, Willie Woodrow A I tol )22.tS
Oancay, W.E. Jr.
5 MM* 8*8.73 Darden. (xaorgaW A Sadia
I tot m.0i
Darden. Kelly Laa
not 872
Darden, Kelly Lae Sr A Jean J 2101* W.M'
Darden, WyaH
22 acre* 22.24
Daughtry, Essie Foreman
I tot iat.)0
Oavts, George Thoma*
Itot
Davis, John Hanry lacra
Davis, Rena (hairs)
Davis. Rudolph A Mandy not
Oaviv Waiiaca tot
>aw*on, William Hawtiin* Mr*.
ISO acra* 387.32
Oamary, Joseph Tillman I tot I2.1<
j.io
14.5
S8.4
A >
14.^'
l,270.((ir
Okkans, CturlasM.
2tots
Dickerson, Annie Gaskins not
Dickerson, Jamas Parry not I3*iv
Okkarson, SatlarsCrisp I tot 137.22
Diversified Investments *
tot
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
' tot I2I,||2
Dixon. Annul A Novaila tot I22.JT
Dixon, Clifton Cara '*'
tot 3#.^,
OixoaOavidAMildrad 7,
SO acres W.fi
Dixon. HynuHi (hairs)
"acres 7I.|I
(3ixon, Johnnia Laa 57 acres we.W;
Dixon, Leslie Thomas "
21 acres 80.^
442.j
4.8S
2e.R|
23S.^*
si-it
12.1*4
Dixon, LMlia Thomas 27 acres
Dixon, Lasila Thomas lot
Dixoa Ltoyd ScoH Jr A lot
Dixon, Lloyd Scon Jr.
2acras
Dixoa Ratha SmHh Wacras
Dixon, Rosa Smith acr*
Dixoa Roy W. And Joyce F Sitots fS42
Dixoa Sylvester "tot
Dixoa Vtoto (hairs)
2S acres
Dixoa wlliiamA WP Bossto tot MI.73
Oonaidsoa joioph H not
Oartch, iMbort tot uiJp
Owuns, Earl Hapry A
Drawary, DoHIa Shin* A tot 1)148
I3A3I
48|j|
SCSI
ISlJf^
Dunlop. Kathlaan EdUh tot
Duna w.G.
2acrt*
Buna Winfrtad (Sortotid tots
Oupraa, Canni* Mac* A
laLSS
48.41
Oupraa. Bua Itot
Owprta. Oaoro* Itot
Oppraa, JohnH,
tSM
Will
14*
fEMtaa, aoworo Let Jr. A
WiHiamI
totoAWlHtoAWfiSara
lASf.
^jjg^Roany
CoA
(hairs) ttofs
abronAHca
acra
aWWL Jaspe Ntopntog
48.2^
3*74^
W8.^
1
vmumfw
brofi, iohnnv
Ebron, Uicy (b*ir) llott
Ebron, Mrtb (h*ir) Itof
Tbron. Mry Cmma
Jtoi
Et
Ebron, Mbry Moort Etal
mt
Ebron, Salil* (bflr
IM
'Ebron. Wllllom (botr i lo
Edbn,B^
ir
Idmondoon. J J
nrd, Cbarlio Frank E llot
ik
''EdMMrdt, Alika Maa
cLof
Edward*. Battia E. Maditon (heir)
rIM
ka
Edward*. EMaC.
Itof
Edward*. Eula/Maa
Jio*
'Edward*. Eula MaaE Pawy hL***
EcEvard*. Frad Thoma* E
ir*
Edward*. Hattla ida
.^acra*
Edward*, Hanry E wf Alma
r
'dward*. Jama* A E Martha
ir
Edward*. Jimmy Arnotd E -not
Edward*. Johnny Franklin Jr
if"*
Edward*. Lowi*Aibart llot*
Edward*. Lout* Lavi E
iSlard*.
Lydia (hair*)
Edward*. Thonta* Laa I**
Edward*. Wilbart E Mattia
,lkt
E
Edward*. William Thoma*
ilbart, William Earl Elot
Elbart Wiilla l*aac
%(*. E**allaG
ir
Elk*. W LasliaE wf Helen
IlH*. TomE Llot
EIII*on. Mack (hairs)
nni*. William Thomas
ir
E*ta*. (foorga Calvin 111 Lra*.. I lot
Evan*. Caroline (hairs) Llot
Evan*. H B (hairs)
of
Evans
van*. Hanry Thomas
ev
:Vans, Harman liAcra
Evarett, Jamas Jr Wot
Evaratta. Joseph Robert E
ir
.Larry Wayne
Farmer, Carol I/a*., Wot Feamstar, I Mot
Field*. Mary (Halrsi Wot
Field*. Samvel iTmora. William Avgusta
Llot
FL
Flanagan, Walter E Charlotte FloH
Flaming. Clifton McRoy E I lot
Flaming. Ed
Flaming, Jamas Philip (Heirs) Wot
Flaming Louisa Murphy Wot
Flaming, Raymond Jr.
ir
Fraternity Housing Corp 3fot*
Fraaman, Irvin Thomas E Wot
Fraaman, AAarion Augusts aiots
Fraaman, Mary
fraila .Ciata tjot*
Friiiall. William Edward E Edna
lalla. Willie H E Rachel
.CacilCE
.Charlotte
iTdnar .Oonnia lacra
Gdrdnar. Oowty
Sfi^.Frad
IJot
Gardner, Jack Jr.
. JasiaClarancaE ratt ,<*aorgaEMamia
cam*. Oaorga Wilson E lacras
Cbn-i*. Sudia Leah
iSvanna , Samuel Nathan V(Ot
Gaskin*. Oeway Randolph IE acre*
Gatlin, Calvin H E Nora ^bhia Jama* Etal
Etaera* GMI<
a
lin. Jama* Etal
iin, Walter Earl E
Gatlin. Wilton Laa E Josephine la? David Clinton
ay. Larry Glean Cay. Robert
t.S*
11.04 4.4*
*4.34
35.41
31.33
34.41
40.35
3.04
1*4.31
3.5*
*)
53.33 n*.4i 30*3$ M.S3 **.35
770.75
147.01
*.07
173.0*
3*1.17
**.49
I4*.*3
11.74
130.4*
90.04
103.30 133.15
50.05 I43.*3
13.14 03.40
13.14 3*.*3
l*0.*3
*.0*
35.31
0.10
*7.13
113.00 S4.*3
MI.3*
140.07
3.33 7.3*
90.47
31.31
50.00
31*0*
13.35 7.00
150.0*
30.*3
00.7*
0*.*3
10.13
3*7.00
ta
133.33
13.14 34.7* 55.46 33*0 74.50
101.3*
30.30 130.53
33.54
31.35 W1.3*
47.03
150.**
107.37
145.00 3.30
03.5*
14513
*3.90
W3.73
77.35
9.04 1.M
304.31
3.0*
Gay. Sarah E. Mr*.
Tmaa Lynnan Novella
iSfry . Oougla* Steven E
clmart, Laon McKMay Wot
Gtlbort, Robert Jackson E Joan Wot 74.03
Gllsaoa Richard F
itaaon. Richard Fernando
otMon, Richard Fernando E nacres
(odiay, Richard JamesE gdan. Battie (Hairs)
ElvaR
l^lpt
Gorham, George Washington Wot
GOrham. Roberta S (Hairs)
<nc4 Baptist Church ^rod Laa E Shirley
Wt
Gray Lillian Hairs Wot
(Shay, Zeno Jr. Hair*
(^Can. Halan Thompson
NL LinwoodELina 4J0tS
Graofwilla Board of Education 110
Crtpory, Floranca Estall*
Wot I31.M
(frasham. John Faison
uaacra* *>
GHffin,J.C.E
Wot EO*
GriHin. Varton Fastonia E Wot I* <3
Grioo*, Oougla* E wf Camilla J
(Mgg*, WilHa Jr E wf lifaa*
(Jrhna*. Annie Ruth I lot yy.f
Grima*. GaorsatWaynaE Joyce I lot 135.10
.
Grimas. JamasComoiiu* tMna*
Grimas. Jaoaio Laa
liSfmM. joaaphLOHi*
>300
ekmwt, UoGmostE flat*
Grimoa. LsoGrnaslE
cfiie*. WHRemO Wot
GtatOnw*. Robert Wot
M0.74 303.55 105 05 79.0* 4.50 13.14 5*.*l M7.S5 0.50 130.70 0.90 33.50 30.7* *3.47
31.53
1.57
BAM
44.34
I50.3
1I7A3
11.04
13*10
131.41
Owww. Royal Arne Eltal* WBcroo 0IB.I3
dUrtSio.AiwlRHwioe(i
lacra UM
MRlRodityOdnricaMic.
LWdweeWWiamsE lfE..llid 13115
Ifiiiiiro, CdOGa (titaatata) l|at 34J3
tRiidoclLFiwE James
...
*3.03
Haddock. Jassa David Sacras
Haddock, Jimmia Dalton 1 lot 173.53
Haddock. Jimmy CharlasE I lot aa.44
Haddock, Marlon K 3 lot *5.00
Haddock, Samuel Louis E Addle I lot )J3,(M
Hales. William Harvey > to* 143.03
Hammonds. Gladys I tot 135.7*
Hardee, Carlton G E wf Janice Wot 1J0
Hardee. Charlie Richard i lot 350.11
Hardee, Dennis Wayna E Barbara 1 acre 340.00
Hardee, Henry Earl E 1 lot 131.07
Hardee, Jim
I acre 5.0*
Hardee, Josphine
1 acre 9.20
Hardee, Larry Buster acras 4.5*
Hardea. Lindy v
1 re., I lot 147.90
Hardee, Richard Earl I lot 147.3*
Harding, Clara
llot *9.05
Hardison, Lana Ball I lot, 3 acres 33.00
Hardison, William E Lena Ball 1 lot 91.54
Hardy, Alton Ray
Wot 11.04
Hardy, John David 1 acre 13.45
Hardy, Norman Lae 1 lot 103.95
Hardy WllllaJr
I lot 143.00
Hardy, WllliaJrE
3 lot* 7.73
Hargett, W B
1 lot, 4 acres 257,91
Harper, Clarence Ferguson E 1 lot 93.5*
Harper, Louis Linde E Wf Velma 3 lots 140.17
Harper, Peter, Jr
1 lot 40.57
Harper, Varna Mae I lot 30.05
Harrell, Effla (hairs)
I* acres 30.30
Harrington, Ernest Richard llot 01.53
Harrington, Frank Charles 3 lot 44.35
Harrington, Lennie R E Marie I lot 11.04
Harrington, Seth
I lot 4.05
Harris, Addle S. (heirs) llot 44.04
Harris, Addie Smith (hairs)
acres 41.4*
Harris Jamas Earl
I lot 139.34
Harris. Jimmy Wayne E AAary
I lot 134.10
Harris, John Louis
1 lot 3*7.33
Harris. Lillian German
1 lot 130.04
Harris, Lymon, Earl
llot *1.55
Harris, Nicholas James
lacre 195.14
Harris. Ronald Leon E
1 lot 1.93
Harris, Thomas Wayne
llot 113.34
Harris, Wesley Jr E Lena
1 lot 135.1*
Harris, William Lee Sr.
1 lot 71.31
Harrison, Linda Lucille 3 loH 47.30
Hart, Manora
3 lots 350.33
Hastings Ford INC 1 lot 70.30
Hathaway, Stanley O I lot 434.45
Hawkins. Bertha Mae Lilly 1 lot *4.0*
Hawkins. Norman
not 33.50
Hawkins. Sidney R E Clara B I lot 370.94
Hawkins, Verna Wilson 3 lots 30.73
Hawkins, Willie
133 acres 430.40
Hays. Michael Charles 30 acres 44.50
Heath, Hernrvan Lee E Henry Wot 43.40
Hamby, Abbie (hairs)
1 lot 0.74 Hemby. Willis (hairs)
not 33.79
Handerson David E Lizzie wot 135.1*
Herring, Charles Force E Mamie Wot *0.9*
Higgins, Jamas Leslie 53 acres *4.34
Higgs. William H E
2 acres 0.40 Highsmith, H T E wf Brownie
3 lots 103.4) Hill, Robart Const Co
I lot 334.1*
Hines. Bobby E
wot 30.53
Hines. Izel E Doris Forbas
1 lot 95.37
Hines, Jeffrey Allen
I lot 144.7*
Hines. Tony J E Lena Belle
I lof 131.34
Holley, Anderson E wl AAary
Wot 39.1*
Hollingswerth. John William E
Wot 433 *0
Hollis, John Henry E Willia M
I lot 130.05
Holton, Hubert Lea
wot 55.30
Holton Hubert Lee E
I lot 101.74
Hooker Edward Earl E Dorothy
I lot 137.05
Hooker, Jesse C E Ella F
3 lots 135.4)
Hooks, Ada Barrett
7 lots 133.33
Hopkins. Walter N
0 acres **1 Hopkins, Willia Edward E
1 lot 04.45 Horton, Stavel AAilton
I lot 117 43
Houlik, Jamas Warren Jr
I lot 103.73
House, Cassie Mae Adams
3 lots *7.13
House. Charlie JamesE
1 lot 74.0*
Howard. Billie OlionE
wot 131.11
Howard, Bobby Gene
3 lots 1*3.1*
Howard, Charles Jr
I lot 130 *0
Howard. Jimmy Lee E
I lot I35.*3
Howard, Oleon AAarie
wot 4*.*3
Howell. Roland VJr
I lot 107,0*
Hudson. James Roy E wl Lillie
Slots 153.4
Hudson, Linwood Frad Sr.
35 acre* 730 *7
Hunt WiHiam Earl E Lena W
Wet 4*.55
Hurst. Billy Allan E
wet *4**4
Ingram, Guy Joseph E
I lot 13* 50
Ipock, Doris AAartin
I lot 133 *1
Ivey, AAarvinF.E
13 acres 13.35
J. J. Mobile Homes
1 lot 15.7*
Jackson, Elmer Wayna
Wot 7*.0*
Jackson, Jarvis. Lonnie
Wot 313.90
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
Slots 35*14
James, Grovar E _
1 lot 31.00
James, Thomas Curtis E
Wot 37.54
Jamas, Thurston
1 lot 17.03
Jamas, Wallace
wot 40.40
Jarvis, Raymond MJr wot *3.00
Jefferson, Johnny BayE I let I *
Jefferson. William Orvin (lot 40.
Janfcins, Ada C. (hairs)
I lot 47.01
Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr I lot M0.I3
Jenkins. Frad J. (hairs) wot W43
JonbMs. Johnnie
3I0(S ' U41I
JMMS, AAary Ball* ^
JWhlns, AAetihaw e I lot 130.00
Johnny's AAobil* Homes 13.14
Johnoon. Addi* AAove wot 133.13
Jobraon, Amwi R E JOOSI (hakr)
Wot 3^03
5S.44
I3J0
0.W
Johnson. Carl Lamb Wot
Johnson. Floronc HuMer BIBt*
^RMMon, H. S. Jr.
Johnson. JasseAlhair)
llot W7*
Jphnaon. Starting
I lot 30.41
Johnson, Wad* Jr.
Slots 4X34
Johnson. Wode Sr. E wad* Jr wot 4X43
j*hnaon,WaorSh*rritt
IM 03.41
Johnston, Jamas Russall E I lot 13S.34
Johnston, Timothy Clarance Wot s*.40
Johnston, Timothy Clarence E
3 lots 140*0 Jones, Ashley Allen
1 lot 49.13
Jones, Deima Linwood I lot 153.37
Jones. Elliott
I res., 1 lot 139.73
Jonas. Ethel
I lot 135.43
Jonas, Frank Author E I lot 104.03
Jones, Hugh S. (hairs)
4 acres 7.03 Jones, Mary F.
3 lots 33.77
Jonas. Niza
3 lots *0.3*
Jonas. Noah, Jr.
40 acres 300.54
Jonas, Paul Gibson E 1 lot 44.44
Jones. Simon (hairs)
I lot 3.04
Jones, Simon Hairs 1 lot 42.9*
Jonas, Willie Lester E AAavis 1 lot 40.30
Jordan. Robart Beard Jr E Ires., Wot 431.30
Joyner, Isaac Jr
I lot 171.07
Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot 14.74
Joyner, Lindburgh 1 lot 51.31
Joyner, Lindburgh E Martha 1 lot 31.7)
Joyner, Lindburgh E Martha 1 lot 353.91
Joyner, AAary Ella
1 lot 150.37
Joyner, Ramond E Clara Forbes 1 lot 40.3*
Joyner, Willie E Mattie E T lot 74.34
Justice. James H.
3 acres 513.45
Justice. James Harold Jr I lot 153.31
Keel, RulusV.
I lot 314.07
Keeter, Milton Bruce E 3 lots 444.77
Keller, Richard G.
I lot 137.33
Kennedy, Samual E AAary I lot *4.40
Kerwin, JeileE
1 lot 75.09
King, Chaney (heirs)
I lot 7.90
King, Jesse J E Helen Spinks I lot 4.30
King, Jimmy Bryanf E 1 lot 135.30
King, Sandora H. (executrix)
I lot 45.33
King. Windsor (heirs) lacre Ml
K inion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot 54.7*
Knight, Henry Jr
I lot 47.37
Knight, ODE Ester W I lot 110.90
Knight, O, C.
3 acres 54.93
Knott. Carl Thomas E 1 lot 3*0.44
Knox, Troy (heirs)
1 lot 40.74
Knox. Willie Lee (heirs)
1 lot 3*3*
Lampa, Ross W
340 acres 343.90
Land AAark Corporation nacres *0*0
Landmark Baptist Church 3 acres 10.33
Lane, (iertrude Johnson Alacres 3111.73
Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.
304.7*
Lang, David Earl
I lot 144.54
Lang, Willie Ray E Sarah 3 lots 134.17
Langdale. Jack Safrit 1 lot 305.40
Langley, Alonza E AAarie 1 lot 131.03
Langley, Ashley
1 lot 140.40
Langley. John H. (heirs)
Wkot 39,10
Langley, S. E. (heirs)
1 lot 3.95
Langley, Sallie Ann
1 lot 30.74
Langley, Teanor Icybell
43 acres M7.40
Langley, Tener Belle
1 lot 34.5)
Langley, William Holden
1 lot 33.94
Latham. Lavania Elizabeth
1 lot 50.74
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl
Wot 74.13
Laughinghouse, Emanuel
Wot 75.40
Laughinghouse. Ernest Holden
I lot 1*4.40
Laughinghouse. Lonni* E Thelma
3 lots 204.35
Lee, Carolyn Barnhill
I lot 95.90
Lee, James Webster E Cora
* lots 514.25
Lee. J.W., Watson. W.H., Miller,
T.W.
I lot 5.04
Leon LaFayette AAooreOii Co.
1 lot 309.40
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
3 lots 114.40 Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
1 lot 41.0*
Lewis, William JacobE 14 acres 30.34
Liberty Financial Planning Inc.
1 lot 135.55
Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 lot 74.73
List, Philip Thomas Wot *11
Little Mint On 14th SI.
415.41
Little. BilleR.ELattie I lot 13.14
Little, Charlie
4 acres 50.45 Little, David
I lot *3.43
Little, Eddie
1 lot 3 *5 Little, Elizabeth
Wot 7.3*
Little, Ernest
2 lots 73.43 Little, Hattie
I lot 4.07
Little. Hattie (heirs)
5 acres 5.43 Little, James Burt (heirs)
43 acres 170.47
Little. Jeanne Delores Elks acres 10.43
Little, John (heirs) E
1 lot 130.34 LiMle. Leroy E Jessie
2 lots 130.00 Little. Lillie
3 lots 35 34 Little, AAandy And Roger
1 lot 13.43
Little, Stephen
I lot 0.03
Lloyd. Bobby E
1 lot *5.12
Lloyd, Henry T. (heirs)
1 lot 79.04
Lloyd, Kenneth E
5 lots 107.00
Lloyd. Kenneth M.
1 lot 104.47 Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
2 lots 4155 Lloyd, Leroy Jackson
llot 134.74
Lockamy. Christine
3 lots -I Locke, Dorothy M.
Wot 13010
Long, Essex (heirs)
1 lot 11.13
Longridge Dev. Co. _
35 acres 3*7.77
Lotterhos. Jerry Francis 1 r*., I lot 2741)
Lovett, GaraM Frederick E
1 lot 249.04 Lowry, Harry Ethridge E AAarion
2 acres 7**.*0 Lundy. Roger W.
1101 *5.47
Lynch. Paul David 1 let 5.53
Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr.
acres MEW Builders Pitt Co. inc.
4 acres 27.13 AAanning, Archibald Everett E
Wet 3*.*0
Manning, Bitty Lynn E lief 1211
AAannine. Gayle
I aera H-B4
AAanning. LavM-ence _
I let 130.07
Manning. AAark T. Jr.
I let 15.10
Manning. Ruasel Edward tacras I2.M
Manning. Warlana 3K>fs lJ*
Manning, Wilbart Ray Jr.
I let 102 *
Marlow*. Vaster Hanry Wot 53.50
Marrow. WiHi* Earl E I re*.. 1 let 1112
Martm. Gertrud* Flaming
wot 5^
Ma*en. S E AAargarat Paramera (Jeeras I4.
Maiherly.HwgMenaE.
Wot 7.5*
Matthews. Curtis La*
14 acres 11>
Maurakis. AngatoE Irena llol
3*90
3*715
135.7*
AAay, Ernest Jr.
I lot
AAay, Laura E Cnildren I lot 11.04
AAay. Reynolds
Ires . Wot 130.14
AAay, Seth Reynolds I lot 3.03
AAaye, Willie Roy
I lot 51.33
Mayo, Jesse James
3 lots 134.33 Mayo. R. Guy Jr. E
I res., 45acres 40.41
Mayo, Rubin Guy E Jeanette 5 lets, 51 acres 377.1*
Mayo. Rubin Guy Jr. E Jeanette '
4 lets. 3 acres 33.33 McCarter. Jame* Lee E Cornelia
1 lot 147.4*
AAcDaniei Annie Tolley Heirs 3 iots 173.07
McDustreli, FrancesG.'E 1 lot 55.97
AAcGowan. Ford E
I lot 159.53
AAcKinney, Rachel Jotmson
I lot 7.35
AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson
I lot 9.75
AAcKinney, Richard Albert E
I lot 240.07
AAcKittrick, Jerry Allen E
1 lot 33.53
AAcLaughlin, Robert Gregory Sr.
I lot 157.70
McLawhorn, Betty Waters I lot 10.23
AAcLawhorn, Edward E. DBA I lot / 5.20
McLawhorn, Edward Earl E 1 lot . 151.33
AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood 1 lot 314.43
AAcLawhorn, R.F. E Sons 3 lots 474.53
AAcLawhorn, William Carlton E I lot 170.93
AAcLawhorn, Willie Junior E 2iots 179.4*
AAcAAahan, Paul
3 acres 179.40
AAcMahon, Paul David I lot 244.4*
AAcMillion, Russell Luther E 1 lot 70.03
AAcNeil. AAary Etta Etals Wot 9.11
Meeks. Joshua
I lot 0.10
Miles, Walker Lee DBA I lot 354.07
Miller E Louis Construction Co.
3 lots 11.33
Miller. C.J. Agent
I lot 10.13
Miller, C.J. Agt.
I lot 20.24
Miller, Shirley Wynne
1 lot 171.05 Mills, Booker Telia
Wot, 33 acres 0.32
Mills, Claude William
2 lots 149.04 Mills. Heber
1 lot 109.43
Mills, Phillip Ray
Sacres 44.44
AAobley, Classie
1 lot 73.45
AAobley, James W. Jr.
I lot 45.45
AAobley, AAary Liza 1 lot 4.25
Monk. Charlie Jefferson 1 lot 124.90
AAonk, Hattie
1 lot 40.17
Moore, Addie Mae
1 lot 157.37
Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal 1 lot *1.0*
AAoore, Andrew (heirs)
I lot 5.53
Moore, David Donald, Sr. E I lot 133.77
AAoore, Emma Ebron (heirs)
1 lot *3.30
AAoore, Frank
1 lot 10.43
AAoore. Hertford Lee E 1 lot 7.1*
AAoore, James Jr.
I lot 139.43
AAoore, James Jr. E Cassie Lee 1 lot 5*3
Moore, Jarvis (heirs)
3 lots 13.04 Moore, John Archer E
I lot 145.05
Moore. Johnnie E Annie Ree Slots 30.00
AAoore, Johnnie Milton E Annie
5 acres 45.50 Moore, Josphur
1 lot 14* .9*
Moore, Louellen E
1 lot 4.07
Moore, Ludell E Annie AAoore 1 lot 142.53
Moore. Murphy Lewis E Phesther 1 lot 9.20
AAoore, Phillip E
I lot 143.00
Moore, Retha (heirs)
1 res., I lot 50.03
Moore, Sarah (heirs)
I lot 10.12
Moore, Theodore Roosevelt E Wot 171.10
Moore. Ulysses
45 acres 130.53
AAoore, W O
3 acres 27.40
AAorning, Richard Henry 1 lot 11 33
Morgan, Dan Ralph I lot 1,2*2.15
Morris, Leon M.
1 lot 49.30 AAorris. AAarie Burroughs H.
2 lots 475.04 AAorris. Rosa (heirs)
Sacres 1104
Moseley. Donnell W E Hazel
3 lots 370,4* Mouning, Luther J.
Slots 3*
Mountaineer Realty Co,
4 lots 210.0* Moye. Earl
3 lots 74.34
AAoye. E Ima Lee
1 lot 7.50
AAoye, Jesse
I lot 31.74
Moye, AAary H.
I lot 137.03
AAozingo,-Calvin Edward E
3 lots 147.03 Mullins. Jerry E
wot 114.31
AAurphy. Frank Jr. E Allie I lot 139.35
AAurphy, John Henry (heirs)
I lot 1* 44
Murphy, Johnnie Jr. E I lot 134.9*
Murray, Carlos William
4 lots 27.90 N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter Of
Wot 211.40
N.C. Wesleyan College, Inc.
1 lot 14.50
National Realty Co.
3 lots. 2 acres 31.55 National Reatly Inc.
4 lots 14.50 Nelson Bros. Western Store
40.40
Nelson. Frank Brown
14.1*
Nelson. Hoover Lee 1 lot 24.70
Nelson. William Clifton E 1 lot 209.09
Newton. Harvey
1 lot 5.52
Newton, Vance
I lot 35.7*
Newton, William
1 lot 24.00
Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon 71 acres 334.10
Nichols, Guy Joab
3 lots, 1 acre 1*0.3* Nichols. Guy Joab E
I lot 3.31
Nichols. Luther G.
1 lot-^ 139.93
Nicholv Robert Earl E I lot 1*4.45
Nobles. Irvin Lee E I lot 134.71
Nobles, J.E. Jr.
307 acres 1.00
Nobles, James E Carrie 1 lot 30 7*
Nobles. Willi* Mower E Irene 1 lot 145.47
Norflaet, Frances
4 lots 344.73 Norfleef. Joyce Norris
I lot W *5
Norfleet. Wilbur
1 lot 21.42
ONeal Olivia
3 lots 4.05
O'Naal Foundation
1 lot 40.50
O'NaaL Robart La* E
14 lots 11*4.7
O'Neal. Robert La* E
1 acre . 239.04
Oafcas, Thonvas Clifton E Inez
I lot 144.70
O'Conner. Robart Edward
Wot 153 1)
Oneal. Robart La*
3 lots 503 05
Osborn*. Larry Harold lacre H04
Oshaa. Jam*sJ.E I iol 173 24
Otiv Mary Ford
Wot 3.00
Owans. Daniel RayE Wot 50*0
Page, James
I lot **.75
Parker. Blanch*
3101 *7.34
Parker, Jama* David Wot I24.M
Parker Jamas Jr E Emastina tlots 70.90
Parker. AAari*
43 41 54.04
Wot
Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr 1 lot
Patrick, Aiica Loralne I lot 139 .44
Patrick, Charlie O.
I iot 53 03
Patrick, Georgiana Lawson 4 iots 34.74
Patrick, Jesse Ray I iot 131.53
Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)
1 lof 4* *5
Patrick, Thomas James E 1 lot 5 *5
Paul, Henry Bryant 4 lots 44.37
Payton, Azell
I tat 141.37
Paylon, Azelle
3 lots 14.04
Payton, Ben Jr. E Daisy
3 lots 27.53 Payton, James Redmond
1 lot 39.30
Payton, Jamas Radmond Wot 43.10
Payton, James Redmond 13 acres 44.33
Payton, Jasper Leroy E Joyce I lot 131.00
Payton, John Henry (heirs)
I lot 33.37
Payton, Roy Clifton E
1 lot *0.70 Payton, William Earl
2 tots 74.41 Payton. Woodrow E Myrtle
1 lot 4.05
Perkins, Farilla
1 lot 33.75
Perkins, James Harvey Wot M'3
Perkins, Thelma Baker I lot 120.53
Perry, Ed
15.00
Perry, Henry Lewis I lot 100.04
Person, Redmon J. (heirs)
10 acres *7.24
Person, William Henry 1 lot 45.34
Person, William Sam (heirs)
1 lot 32.34
Person, Willie James 1 lot 33.57
Petteway, Chester
I lot 140.98
Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll
4 acres 30 34
Phillips Funeral Home
3 lots 743.31 Phillips. Earl Clinton E
Wot IW.45
Phillips, Leslie
I lot 5.14
Phillips, Robert Earl I lot 151.97
Phillips, Sallie A.
1 lot *4.44 Phillips, Will
2 lots 144.87 Phillips, Willie J. E Oneida
1 lot 3*17 Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.
2 lots 4.90 Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.
8 acres 388.44
Piteo, Inc.
Wot 114.38
Pitt County
37 acres 33.7*
Pitt. Johnny Lee E
1 lof 329.54
Pittman. Mary Blow
1 lot 32.43 Pollard, Amos
2 lots 18.58 Pollard. Reginald Jarvis E
I lot 113.34
Porter, Ida Loo
I lot 148.4*
Porter, Ralph Durwood
131.31
Povth. Lela C.
3 lots , 38.80 Powers, Charlies Clarence
I acre 33.04
Powers, Hughie Carlton E 3 acres 324.75
Prayer, William Thomas
1 lot 108.94 Price, SamK.
2 lots 4*8.44 Price, Sylvia
2 acres 20.94
Price, Whittle
1 lot 13.07
Pritchard, Bettie Mae 1 lot 9.20
Pritchard, Ethel H.
Sacres 38*2
Pritchard, Thomas Grey
1 lot 89.84 Provite, Nathaniel Etals
2 lots 38.15 Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs.
49 acres 150.42
Pruitt, W.E., T W.,W.A.
5 lots *52 Pruvis, Eneth
1 lot 14.27
Purvis, Glenn Earl E 1 lot 129.17
Purvis, Velma
I lot 11.78
Purvis, Walter Clayton
3 lots 144.15 Pylant, JohnR.E
1 lot 79.95
Pyle. Freddy D. E
1 res., 1 lot 140.35
Ragland, Anderson-(heirs)
Wot 11.74
Rand, 3. Lee
Sacres 434.44
Randolph E Sons Inc.
3 lots 221.38
Randolph, Florence Orewery E 1 lot 40.21
Randolph. Jesse AAaryland I lot 41.31
Randolph, Kenneth I lot 4.40
Randolph. Willie Gordon E Wot 141.52
Rawl, Eddie Elzy Jr 9 lots 307.94
Rayford Printing Company I lot 270.52
Redmon, James L.
Wot 137.13
Redmond, James Earl wot 172.4*
Redmond, Ophellia (heirs)
1 lot 5.90
Redmond, Willie
Wot 8.10
Reel, Ronnie Allen E I lot 157.37
Reese, Sam E Annie 1 lot 133.05
Reeves, Allie Mamie 1 lot 73 04
Reid. Linwood Earl E Glenda 1 lot 4* 4
Rhodes. Lloyd William
1 res, 1 lot 121.75 Richardson, Anna T yson
2 lots *5 29
Richardson, BurleeE Alma
I lot 141.25
Richardson. Jack
1 lot 10 73
Rickard. S O E Walter Exum 1 lot 4.25
Riverhills Inc.
7 lots. 13 acres 171.97
Roach. Jarvis E WF Sadie I lot 149.75
Roach, William Henry 1 lot 12.14
Roach, William Henry Jr.
1 lot, 1 acre 14X70
Roache, Claudie Ersel
2 lots 10 23
Roberson, Harry E.
1 lot 12.14
Robinson. W H. E
Wot 471.53
Rodgers. Joan Boyd AAae 1 lot 74.5*
Rodgers. John Thomas Sr. E Roth 3 lots 134.42
Rodgers, Peters E Dora Wot 119*
Roebuck, James Cornelious I lot 92.90
Roebuck, Richard Arlien I lot 31.45
Rogers, Bruce Alton E Pearlia 3 lots 205.00
Rogers, Chester
1 lot 3 40
Rogers, Daniel William E 3 acres 10 23
Rogers. Dave III E I lot 1*0.20
Rogers. James Thomas E Wife 1 lot 155.01
Rogers. Lousie AArs. (heirs)
175 acres *S.4
Roney. John R.
I lot *4.97
Rosen, Jonathan P. E Laurence N.
1 lot 211.M)
Ross, Farmi# (heirs)
1 lot 3* 3
Rouse, Alton Lae
I lot *5 2*
Rouse, Kennelh
I lot 77.07
Rouse, R.B AArs.
3 acres 4.44 Rowe, Billie R.
55 acras 354.04
Russell. Jamas Wwren E Wot 171.13
Saiaad, Olga N.
Wot 11X45
Saint Luke United American I lot 4.25
StttterthwalN. B.B. (heirs)
4 acras 55.75 Savage, Johnnin* (hairs)
I lot 15.4*
Sawyar, Jack
Wot 5.0*
Scott. Blanch* Case (heirs)
I acre 24
Sarmans. Jamima J. (LifaEst)
Wat 49.4*
Shamrock Realty
3 lots 42**7
i7i.a
100.34
54.53
Sharpe. Barbara Best 3 lots
Sheiield, Wilbur Lea I lot
Shepard, Thelma Long I lot
Sheppard, Jessie Lee E Wife 1 lot 157.03
Sheppard, John T.
I lot 123.45
Sherrod, Gene Carrell E I lot 114.31
Sherrod. Roxie
I lot 23 90
Shirley, Curtis M. E 3 acres 10 23
Shiver. Robert Lee I lot 73.40
Shivers. HennisAmosE 44 acres 1*0.31
Short, Fred (heirs)
Wot 10.13
Short. Octavious
lacre 14.17
Short, Sam (heirs)
40 acres 34.1)
Short, Willie James E I lot 31,90
Simmons, Lee Leroy I lot 90 00
Simpkins, BruceH.
389 acres 418.83
Simpkins, Jimmy RayE Lillian
I lot 73.45
Simpson, Calvin Lee Wot 11.04
Singleton, James Williams 3 acres 254.57
Skinner, Garland E 1 lot 77.98
Smith, Addie (Life Estate)
I lof 2.74
Smith, Charles Erwin E Ethel I lot 81.04
Smith, Denise A. E
404 lots, 40404 acres 5.47
Smith, Ed Warren E Clydie AAae I lot 19.23
Smith, Eddie L.
I lof 24.4*
Smith, Henry N.
lacre 103.13
Smith. Henry (heirs)
I lot 18.33
Smith, Hosanna
1 lot 20,94
Smith, Jack E
I lot 54.37
Smith, James C.
t lot 95.50
Smith, Johnnie E
1 lot 59.00
Smith, Johnny L. E AAarilyn I lot 598.40
Smith, Katherine Wilks 1 lot 42.38
Smith, John Lewis
1 lot 29.19
Smith, Lonnie E Hosanna 3 lots 23.92
Smith, Luther (heirs)
1 lot 30.44
Smith, Mrs. Cassie I acre 4.07
Smith, Nina Belle
1 lot 47.59
Smith, Normanda Grainger
1 lot 31.51 Smith, R.L.E W.H
491 acres 1,128.38
Smith, Robert David Jr.
2 acres 414.83 Smith, Robert Lee
1 lot 189.57
Smith, Robert Lee
40 acres 1,383.40
Smith, Robert Lee
3 lots, 13 acres 801.78 Smith. Robert Lee E
1 lot 20.52 Smith. Robert Lee E
11 acres 10X13
Smith, Robert LeeE
2 lots 407,98 Smith. Robert Lee E
39 acres 358,00
Smith, Robert Lee E acres 311.70
Smith, Robert Lee E
18 acres 312.80 Smith, Robert Lee E
4 acres 145.40 Smith, Robert LeeE
19 acres 174.44 Smith, Robert Lee E
I lot . 12.74
Smith, Robert Lee E Sue W.
II lots, 12 acres 730.11 Smith, Roland E.
17 acres 20.39
Smith, Roth Cox Etal 1 lot, 1.75
Smith, Sam Jr.
1 lot 9.14
Smith, Victoria
t lot 32.94
Smith, Virginia R.
1 lot 3.84
Smith, William Earl
1 lot 14.01 Smith, William Earl Life Est.
9 acres 87.44
Smith, Willie B. E Mildred
2 acres 43.04 Smith. Willie Lee E Susie Bell
Ires , 2lots 45.74
Sneed. Joseph Robert I lot 45.89
Southerland, Edna Earl Life I lot 7.74
Spain, James Edward 1 lot 92.52
Spain, James Ray
1 lot 57.50
Speight, Oossie Joseph E Nora 1 lot 143.59
Speight, James H. E Della '
I lot 84 04
Speight, Leroy Earl lots 41.58
Speight, Powell Tucker 7 acres 4.75
Spell, Alma T. (heirs) E
1 lot . 5.41
Spell, P.W (heirs)
2 lots 90 57
SperKer. Billy Gipson
3lots, lacre 439.15
Spencer, Billy Gipson E Joyce
134 acres 311.97
Spencer, Janie Autry
Wot, 04 acres 513.27
Spencer, Lawrence
1 lot 52 59
Spires. Arthur Carrell
1 lot 77,42
Stalls, James Henry E
1 lot 99.12
Stancil, Earl GeromeE
Wot 110 41
Stancill, Esther K.
I lot 4 47
Stancill, Jo Ann Green
1 lot 24.52
StarKill. Robert
3acres45.l4
Stancill. Wilton J.
47 acres 143.74
Stanley, Queen Esther I lof 134.42
Staton. Betty G. (heirs)
I lot 50.42
Staton. Gladys Pettaway 1 lot 4.07
Staton, tsaac
1 lot 4.01
Staton. Isaac Lee
Wot - 11.04
Staton, tsaac Lee E I acre *4.01
Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.
1 lot 132.23
Staton. James Ray E I lot 49.03
Staton. Oscar EWf Ida I lot 127.38
Staton, Robert Earl Jr.
1 lot 137.14
Staton, Seamore Sr. E I lot 19.45
Stephenson, Cary Jr.
1 lot 12.14
Shamrock Realty Co.
*2.14
129.97
Stevenson, David E AAary 1 res., I lot Stocks, Chester 1 lot 54.54
Stocks, L.C. AArs. (heirs)
1 lot 40 50 Stocks, Lewis Alan
2 lots 1X00 Stocks, Lewis Jr.
2 lots, 4 acres 224.49
Stocks, Linwood Etal 12 acres *3 04
Stocks. Romeo E Geneva I lot 54.44
Stokes, Beatrice Hardee (heirs)
Ires . 114acres 342.34
Stokes. Lillian
1 lot 29.74
Streeter, Kelly Ray wot .I2
Streeter, Ruby Lee
2 lots 12 88 Streeter. Scott Earl
2 lots 170.07
Strickland. Bobby Dean I lot 194.03
StricklatKi, Charles Ray E I lot 54.47
Strickland, Eugene G. E Odall 4 acre* 202.47
Strickland, James Willis
I lot 143.04
Stricklgnd, Vara
Ires., 4 lots 03.1*
Strong, Bennie Edward E I lot *) .3
Sugg. ThontasE Celistine R.
I lot 144.40
Summers. Jerry L.
1 lot 139.94
Sutton Jr. Charles Fountain Sacras 42.55
Sutton. Charlas F. AArs.
47 acras 2M.3S
Sutton. Oaorga O
Slots 127.*2
Sutton. George D. E Faya Wot 144JI
Sutton. Grace ReidnaN
3 lots 1X00 Sutton. Grace Runnall
MO acres M1.30
Sutton. Jimmie La* E Tarisha 1 lot 30.37
Sutton. Lillian AAartin E
TIm ORfly RBflBCtor, GroonvOle, N.C.Ttturaday, May U, un-l$
-442 55
700
I lot, 241 acres ,
Sutton, AAelvin Joe E wot
Sutton, Noah E Wl. Susie wot 7.59
Sutton, Phillip O. E Connie 45 acres 1,083.51
Sutton. Runell Hardy 1 lot 110.97
Sutton, Ruth Smith (heirs)
1 lot 259.49 Swanees Greenhouse
5.04
Tall, Jehu T E
2 lots 254.31 Taft, George Marcher
I lot 2.12
Taft, Herman M.
1 lot 54.47 T alt, Herman AAc Kinley E
2 acres . 154*5
Taft, Isaac
5 acres 542 74
Taft, Isaac (heirs)
llot - 31.78
Taft, Julia
3 lots 154.44 Tall, Julia
I lot 4.35
Taft, Milton E. E Oueenie I lot 17 .
Tar River Port Comm.
1 lot 24
Taylor, Elias E Queen I lot 134 73
Taylor, James A
1 lot 25.35
Taylor, John Henry E llot 583.19
Taylor, John Henry Taylor Jr.
I lot 257 25
Taylor, Sam. Jr.
1 lot 74.43 Taylor, ZebedeeE
2 lots 129.89 Tedder, Billy S. E Joyce
2 lots 402 28
Teel, Alias (heirs)
acres .45
Teel, Hollio
2 lots 103.17
Teel, Jessie E Jesse Bell
I lot 84.47
Teel. AAosesE Wile
1 lot 200.22
Teel, Robert E Evelyn Harper
I lot 51.48
Teel, William Harvey E
1 lot 44.28
Teel, William Lawrence
I lot 245.22
Teeter, VernonC. E
Wot 11.44
Telfair, Clarence
1 lot 40 95
Telfair. Leroy E
llot 11.04
Tellair, Vinie
1 lot 2.58
Tellair, Willie Clarence E I lot 2.47
Telfair, Willie James ) lot 21.54
Tetterton, Lillie
1 lot 13.34 Tetterton, Simon ,
Sacres J 14 54
Tetterton, Sylvef^(heirs)
Sacres 4.14
Tew, Woodrow Turlington E
4 lots 204.87 Thomas, V.W. E Lowery H E.
2 lots. 12 acres 80.41 Thomas, V.W. E Ben L. Stocks
2 lots 12.88 Thomas, William Donald
235.47
Thompson, Efiic B.
I lot 95 23
Thompson, Jessie Roland (heirs)
I lot 48.50
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin
3 lots 49.95 Thompson, Samuel Jr.
1 lot 48 81
Thornton,-Richard C.
2 acres 71.09 Thornton, RichardC. lil
1 lot 148 34
Tillery. Lonnie Irvin 1 lot 154 3
Tingen, James L.
19 acres 19.50
Toler. Donald Loyd 1 lot, 54 acres 245.42
Toler, (Sertrude DBA
1 lot 38 34
Toler, Herbert Cecil
2 acres 44.34 Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr. E
I lot IS1.44
Tripp. J.L. Incorporated 1 lot 48 07
Tripp, J.L. Inc.
Wot 117 21
Turnage, GarnieMae 35 acres 31.88
Turnage, Herbert E Rosa AAae I lot 24.38
Turnage, James Lacy 1 lot 55.72
Turner, Flora
1 lot 4 .51
Turner, William AAoses Jr.
2 lots 13.80 Tyson, Bobbie Ree
1 lot 131.93
T yson, George Eddie 1 lot 72 44
Tyson, George Wesley Jr. E 1 acre 34.84
Tyson, Isabella Harris 1 lot 18 54
Tyson, J.W.E Doris E
1 lot 87.31 Tyson, James Walter
2 lots 13.04 Tyson, Jessie James
I lot 94.88
Tyson, Joab Sr. (heirs)
25 acres *5 50
T yson. Joanna McClinton I lot 37.21
Tyson, Joel Van E
Wot 14)14
Tyson. Johnny William E Doris 7 acres 25.90
Tyson, Roland (heirs)
1 lot 24.85 Tyson, Tom (heirs)
2 lots 75.39 Tyson, William Earl E
2 lots 13 74
Underwood. Eliza
I lot 10.40
United States of America 1 lot 142.09
Unknown
I lot 4.25
Unknown
1 lot 7.59 Unknown
2 lots 34.92 Unknown
1 lot. 33 acres 34.80
Unknown Owner
1 tot 5 04
Unknown Owner
1 lot 1.42 Unknown (Jwrter
24 acres .50
Unknown Owner
9 lots 7.09
Valentirte, (Seraldine AAoore
2 tots 107.84 Vandiford, AAaicv Lee E Ella M.
<1 lot .24
Venters. Henry M. (heirs)
I lot. 134 acres 254.44
Vernon, John Edward Jr.
1 res , 1 lot 139.22
Vines, Curly (heirs)
1 lot 21.45
Virtes, Elnora
3 lots 19.03 Vines. Jimmie Ray
I lot 172.94
Vines, William James E I lot 132.45
Wadlord. Robert Earl E Shelby
4 lots 140.39 Waggoner, William Allen E Vicky
1 lot 149.29
51.51
Webb, Mattie L (heirs)
2 lots
Wells, AAamIe Ruth
1 lot
West, C.B III E Wot
West, C.B III
2 lots
Whichard, David 1 lot
Whichard, Haywood E
1 lot
Whichard, Haywood E.
14 acres
Whichard. James Henry E 5 lots
Whichard. Kenrteth Paul Jr,
2 lots
Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr. 8 lots, 12 acres Whichard, AAary L.
1 lot
Whitaker, Arthur Lee I res., 1 acre Whitaker, Joe Nathan 1 lot
Whitaker. Lorncll I lot
Whitaker, AAary
94.74 *7 34
79.44 240.28
1.72
9.41
40.73
43.34
91.47
114.00
40.00 125.37 150.21
154.00 107 SO 138.54 119.09 159.52
14.17 13.03 3.44 28.49 91.34 33 48
53.44 35,19
345.98 1,422.37 87.84 59.94 335 97 118.50
Wagner, David Etal I lot
Wainright, Jennis Edward I lot 149.50
Walker. Sidney E AAary I lot 3.7*
Wallace, Joseph
I lot 151.88
Wallace, AAarvel Stokes 104 acres 115.44
Waller. Garland (heirs)
1 lot 44.74
Waller, Jerry
I res., I Mt 140.30
Waller. Kenneth Ray E I lot 143.88
Waller. Tony Jr. (heirs)
I lot .01
Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs)
I lot 2.94
Walston, Annie Dickens (heirs)
1 lot 90.08
Ward. Clarence Jasper Wot 42.13
Ward. John Henry E 1 lot ' 34 09
Ward. Lee (heirs)
3 lots 34.39
ward, Mildred Clark
I lot 27.24
Ward, Willie Arthur
1 lot 4.90
Warren, Asa Garland
7* acres 221.2)
Warren, Clarence Junior E
I lot 173.41
Warren, Daisy C.
47 acres 292.5*
Warren. David L. Sr.
1 lot 14.73 Warren, L^roy
2 lots 45*0 Washington, Elias E
Slots *4.3*
Waters, John
3 MIS 34.49 WatMin. Dillion Farlos
1 Ml 140.31
Watson, William HanMy E 1 Mt 534.01
Weaver, Ailonza
Wot 14X47
Waavar, Charlie AAack 1 lot 133.08
Whitaker, Mary
40 acres
White, Bradie Jr.
I lot
White, Frank Lee
1 lot
White, Joseph
2 lots
White, Letha 1 lot
White, Patricia Hoyle
41 acres White, Velton 1 lot
White, Vivian McLawhorn 1 lot
Whitehurst, Eddie lots
Whitehurst, J.M. (heirs)
1 res., 3 acres Whitehurst, Joseph Lee E I lot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
3 lots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes E
2 lots
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby I lot
Whitehurst, W C E Sons 5 lots
Whitehurst, W.C E Sons 41 acres
Whitehurst, William Cadet (heir)
475 acres 75.37
Whitehurst, William Cadet (heir)
1 lot. 1 acre 22.34
Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr
3 lots
Whitehurst, William Cadet 44 lots
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
1 lot
Whitley, Aon Riddick 1 lot
Wiggins, Edna Faye
4 acres
Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.
1 lot
Wilkes. Bernard E 1 lot
Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 lot
Wilkes, Theodore I lot
Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 lot
Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres Wilks, Joe 10 acres
Williams, Albert 1 lot
Williams, Aiice and Frances I lot
Williams. Bessie (heirs)
1 lot
Williams. Brenda Fay Teei ) lot
Williams. Charlie I lot
Williams. Chariie Jr. E 1 lot
Williams, Clifton RayE I lot
Williams, Curtis Earl E I lot
'Williams, Donald Ray
1 lot
Williams, Ellie
2 lots
Williams, Garland Wayne E I lot
Williams, James Claytcxt I lot
Williams, James Curtis 1 lot
Williams. James Franklin E 1 acre
Williams, Jantes Jr. E 1 lot
Williams, Jean Barrow I lot
Williams. Joann 1 tot
Williams. Johnnie 4 acres
Williams, Larry Darnell 1 lot
Williams. Louise Wooten 1 lot
Williams, Mamie Lee H 1 lot
Williams, Margie Dean 1 lot
Williams, Olivia Earl 1 acre
Williams, Paul James 32 acres
Williams. Preston E Rosa Dixon I lot
Williams. Richard (heirs)
1 lot
Williams, Robert Joseph 1 lot, n acres Williams, Turner Jr.
I lot
Williams, VanC ) lot
Williams, VanCorvinE 1 lot
Williams, Walter Jackson I lot
Williams, Walter Jackson
1 lot
Williams. Walter Jackson E
2 lots
Williams, Wiiiie E Katie Ruth I lot
Willis. Ella
1 lot
Willoughby, George E
2 lots
Wilson. CoranzoE Lillian
1 lot
Wilson. Fred Dixie E
2 lots
Wilson. Harry Edward E Johnny 1 lot
Wilson. Isaac Columbus I lot
Wilson, Issac Columbus 1 lots
Wilson, Larry Clifton E I lot
Wilson, Leroy
1 acre
2 8
Wilson, Michael London E
M5.09 5)2.34 4 94 77 40 1 91 104.49 12.14 48.07 .0 145.54 59.42
78.11 140,27
3.44 5.57
10.12 42.41
14.04
119 77 133 9)
41 03 27 32 140.37 72.48
120 78
24.22
70.44 11.95 41.53
4.44
97.25
44.44
44.23 44.14 34.31
203.5) 21.4) 23.58 7 95 91 10 7.34
100.47 27.42 13.80
310.71 53.91 39.47 200 05
44.04
43.05 170.01
.13
180.48 ).45
1 lot
51.15
Wilson, Rosa Bell
23 acres
21.14
Wilson. Willis Rev. (heirs)
2 acres
32.44
Windham, Charies Odell E
1 lot
0.02
Windham, David Ray
42.00
Wirtdham, David Ray E Mabel
85.32
Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)
1 lot
49.85
Wingate, Albert Earl E Doris
1 lot
148.58
Winterville AAachine Works
5 lots 7,194.52
Woodard, Barbara Gaines
1 lot
145.54
Woolard, Marshall
1 lot
8.10
Wooten, Bennett Ray
1 lot
).
Wooten, Clifton E Margaret
1 lot
92.72
Wooten, James Daniel E
I lot
1)4.04
Wooten, Joe (heirs)
1 lot
*.2
Wooten, Lenten Earl
1 lot
54.04
Wooten, Maggie (heirs)
1 lot
4.01
Wooten, Robert Lee
2 lots
10.12
Wooten, Willie E
Ires., IJot
139.90
Worsley, Ben Jr.
1 lot
8.91
Worsley, Bennie Lee
4 lots
141.42
worsley, James AAarland E Ruby
not
19.93
Worthington, Ernest Glenn
2.74
Worthington, Jean Langston
1 lot
245.99
Worthington, Louis
3 acres
132.5*
Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)
Hot
32.1*
Worthington, Pattie Ebron
Hot
10.37
Wright, Ledonia Smith (heirs)
7Mfs
14. M
Yarrell, Retha Council
Hot
1J3.*7
Varrell, Walter Franklin
7.72
2 lots
Yarrell. William Ray ,
Hot
47.g*
Yarrell, William Ray E
54.
4Mts
Young, Jessie
2*.
1 Mf
May 11, 18,25. June 1,1*70
JI
, uramruMi. Mty la im
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemoriam.....
Card o( Thanks____
Special Notices____
Automotive.......
Day Nursery......
Employ ntent......
For Sale..........
Instruction........
Lost and Found____
AAobile Hon>es.....
Opportunity.......
Professional......
Rentals...........
....3
....5
...7
...at
.42
...46
...60
...62
...66
.68
.70
...84
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...
...42 .. .44 ...94 96 .98 .99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent..
Farms for Lease........
Aparfrr>ents for Rent.....
Houses for Rent..........
Lots for Rent.............
Office Space for Rent.....
Resort Property for Rent. Rooms for Rent..........
SALE
Autos for Sale...........
Bicycles for Sale........
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale........
Cycles for Sale..........
Trucks for Sale..........
Dogs & Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Sporting Goods..........
AAobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Property for Sale.
.9 22
...27 29 . 31 . 35 37 .40 .48 .50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 78 .80 82
VALUES
GET
STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
CLASSIFKl
US
mvmxcox
752-6166
01 PUBLICNOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, acting under authority granted in the Last Will and Testament of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at 12 00 o'clock on the 15th day of June, 197I, a house and lot on Battle Street in the city of Green ville being nvjre particularly describ edasfoflowsi
Lot to. Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3. page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made lor a more accurate description. Title references: 0 24, page 493, and V 24, petge 494.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10*0 of the successful bid.
This the 15th day of May, 1978. HOWARD L MCCOY 10 NOTTINGHAM STREET DARCHESTER.MASS. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY STATON, DECEASED THOMAS F. TAFT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT TAFT 8, TAFT 200S. GREENE STREET P O BOX 588 GREENVILLE,
NOR TH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE : (919) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June 1,8, 1978,
91 PUBLIC NOTICIS
IMA
JAMl1I!g5,mS,VALi
WILLIAMS A800RE -TO VALERIE WILLIAMS MOORE Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you hat been tiled in the above entitled 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, t978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This, the 11th day of May, 1978 THOMAS F TAFT TAFT81 TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834
TELEPHONE (919) 752 1888 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICIt
parontiy has net received notice the pendency of said action, that notice of the institution of this action
most likely to come to his attention that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that additiOnat notice of the institution and pendency of
op'tSmvicc
OF FROCCSS
V PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ERNEST COOPER, JR.
VS.
MARY WAROCOOPER TO: MARY WARD COOPER
Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled 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 lalr than June 26. 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seekirig service against you will apply fo the court for the reliel sought
T his the 17th day of May, 1978. THOMAS F. TAFT TAFT 4 TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June 1, and 8, 1978
STATE OF CONNECTICUT rCOffft
Sf|Mrtor<
County of Falrfltld May 3th, 1978 No. 1490*30
Mary Lou Boyd VS
Lee Andrew Boyd NOTICE TO LEE ANDREW BOYD UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for. dissolution of marriage on the ground of irretrievable breakdown custody and support of minor child(ren), and change of name, returnable before the above named Court on the first Tuesday of May, A.D 1978, and now pending therein, and upon an ai>plication in said action for a subsequent order of notice, it appearing that the residence of the defendant is Route 5, Box 289, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, that notice of the institution of said action was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, as of record appears, that the defendant ap
said action be given the defendant by sonsc proper officer or indifferent person by causing a (rue and attested copy of this order of notice to f pubtished in the Daily Reflector, . newspaper circulated in Greenville, North Carolina, once a week for two successive weeks. hM> times con sccutivcly, commencing on or before May 29, A D , 1978, and that return Of such service be made to the above named Court By order of the Court 5/8/78 Theresa A. Servas Assistant Clerk "This is a true copy: Attest Francis A. Chapleau. Deputy Sheriff Fairfield County, Connecticut.
May 18, 25 1978
0
AUTOMOTIVg
AutMForSal*
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People
Auto Specialty Co.
9I7W. 5th. St. 758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN
101 H(x>ker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
AMC1975 Pacer D/L. Loaded with all options 758 0538.
Buick
BUICK 1975 LeSabre. Loaded, one owner $221 752 3023.
BUICK m3 Century Regal. 51
Excellent condi
miles, air, AM/FM tion. 756 5474
13
Clwvrotat
CAPRICE WAGON 1973 All power By owner. 756 6146.
AMONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 4167 alter 7 p.m
VEGA 1975 Automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752 3651 days, 758 2271 alter
VEGA GT 1973 AM/FM radio, air condition, power steering, 4 speed transmission. Excellent condition S7S0. Call 825 7241 after 6.
CAAAARO 1974. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, automatic, air, 35.000 miles. 350. 2 barrel. Like new. 746 3620
CHEVROLET SS 1955. 2 door hard
top, mag wheels, 4 speed Good condi tion 5600 752 0543
HOU; ABOUT THAT? I UiALKEPALLTHEIUAV OUT HERE UilTH VOUR 5UPPER QI5H 0ALANCEP
THIS (5 LHAT HAPPENS UWEN SU EAT IN THE SAMEPLACEEVEI/NISHT
40RRY urnsp SIR, tur we we^e uP until i THfttB iw M0RNINO CBLtgR/triN^ taSS /IPPgEcf^lOfSI OAY.
13
CORVETTE IVTf. Silven, T top, air toMitloning. tape gayer, mag
wheels. Bestbttcr. 746:
VSGAOT Wit 4 speed, great on gas
Good condition. 81200 or best oHftr
CHEVBLLB 197i._ V 8, vinyt root.
Werr. w wt Wftrt t ,
new^|Mint, low mileage. 758 S* or
7581
14
ChryBtor
CHRVtLSR IfJB Newport 4 door sedan. B-- --------
Blue, white vinyl top, condi
automatic transmission, air wn.. tlooing, power steering, brakes and wdndows, AM/FM radio. 81350 756 5254
PINTO 197* Station Wagon Automatic, air. Excellent condition Call 758 0147 or 758 4111 after 6.
AAUSTANG 1M*. Air conditioning, power steering Rons well. 81)00.
753 4973
AAUSTANG lM. Light blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, radio. Good motor StOOO. 753 49733(ask tor 753 4973.
THUNOSRBIRD NM. 8250 firm 752 4557.
PORO 1973 LTD. 4 door, vinyl top, " ' Tia 1S4
air. Excellent condition. Call 7i after 6 p.m
IB
Msrcury
COUGAR XR-7, 1977. 11,000 miles, loaded. 758 5072 after 7 p.m.
19
OlclBmaMlB
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 82650. New tires, air conditioning. 758 0027 or 758 3218.
OLDS B REGENCY 197 Loaded
with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 692after 5p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREfWE 1977. White and Carolina blue, stereo, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 756 0417.
OLDSAAOBILE fS REGENCY 1974 Loaded 8600 down and assume loan. 758 4828.
CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1973. Clean, power windows, brakes and steering; automatic transmission with console, air, AM/FM stereo. 752 1885 after S.
I
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, AM/FM, good running condition. Call
752 4661 or 756 4013.
OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 23,000 miles. One owner. 756 8461.
30
Plymoutti
PLYAAOUTH 1971, 9 passenger Sta tion Wagon. Luggage rack. Excellent condition. 8900. 756 1564.
PONTIAC 1919 Station Wagon. E> .758 5860.
cellent condition..8550 lirm.;
PLYAAOUTH 1973 Baracuda. Fully loaded, tow mileage. Extra clean. Call 758 6896.
21
Pontiac
CATALINA
8600 Call weekdays.
1988. Good condition. 756 7784 alter 5:30
22
Fortign
CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing 84000 798 129) after 5p.m.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
DA'TSUN 340Z 1973 New paint, 4 speed, air. 83000. Call 975 2471 after .
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door, air, 4 speed Suggested retail 83795. sell for $3195.756 1352.
OATSUN B-310. 1978. 4 speed,
AM/FM, 8 track stereo, CB. Under warranty. 83600. 758 0361.
OATSUN 340Z 1972. Good running condition Good body condition. 82800. 758 0468Alter 9 p.m.
OATSUN 510. 1971. 2 door Good con dition. 756 3989 alter 5 p.m.
OATSUN S40Z. Silver, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. Only 82925. 758 1700 or 752 7806 after 6.
CELICA GT 1971 Blue with white vinyl lop. Many extras including CB radio. 752 2763
TOYOTA 1977 Sedan. 4 door, 5 speed, air ccxHtitioning. FM converter, low mileage. Good gas economy. 756 5699 afterp.m.
MERCEDES 1973, 220. Air,
automatic, AM/FM. Extra clean. 752 1905.
TR-7,1976. Low mileage. Good condi tion. Call 752 6394
VW 1974 Super Beetle Sun Bug. Straight shift with radio. 81850.
753 42l2after5p m.
CELICA ST 1974 Excellent condi lion AM/FM, 8 track, air, rear delrost, radials, automatic, tow mileage 756 4964.
DATSUN 7H>, 1974. Fully equipped, ixcellcnl condition. 752 2035 belore J
p.m. (ask tor Sharon), 756 2786 after 5 p.m.
Boats For Sl
1973 GRAOY WHITE Adventurer (open bow model! with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
1973 GRAOY WHITE (I6'l. 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer Excellent con dition 82600. 752 6867.
1975 SAN JUAN AAark II (working sales), 6 HP nu>tor with trailer. 533 5850
MFG 19* Center console, 135 Johnson, galvanized trailer. Equip ped with all extras. A steal at 83W. Call Bruce Baker. 756 4362
1975 GLASTRON cabin cruiser 21' j'. V 8 Mercruiser, head, compass, depth finder, Long tandem trailer. Will sell at wholesale. 746 2206 after 5:30.
CyclBB For Salt
197S HARLEY OAVIOSON. 746 1011 days, 746 2tMnlqhtt
19^ HONDA 45S-OOHC. Low
mileage. Good conditiofx 756 5474.
HONDA 3SI. 3000 mile*. tSJS. 756 7457 after J p.m.
Trucks For Sala
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 810.400 Sale pri^e 87SO Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1974 INTERNATIONAL long bed
rickup. White spoke rims. 56 1352
1977 CHEVY BLAZER. Low mileage, extended warranty, many options Evenings, 756 4984
I97S DOOOE Sportsman Van, 37.000 miles 8420
passenger, 752 3104 or 7!
1977 3 WHEEL DRIVE Blazer New
condition. Equipped to pull travel ........... ide
trailer or boat Will consider pickup or car on trade. 756 0155 or 756 3491 evenings and weekends
1977 MARQUIS. IT V Hull with 115 HP /Mercury outboard power trim and tilt and galvanized tilt trailer. Depth finder, speedometer, 18 gallon built in gas tank, compass, bilge pump. CB radio, top and side cur ains. fully carpeted. Like new. Used approximately 20 hours. 827 5055 afterp.m.
1977 GRAOY WHITE 21'
Chesapeake. Fully equipped. Small equity and assume loan. 752 4018 days, 756 7313 after 6
1974 ARROWGLASS BOAT. 19 teel.
deep V with Long trailer, 135 HP Johnson motor. Can be seen at te cond house from Red Oak Church. 84500
tr /MANATEE bow rider, 1)5 HP Evinrude and trailer. All 1976. 752 21 IS days. 756 7614 nights
1974 OEEP-V bow rider with 135 HP Evinrude. galvanized trailer and many extras. 752 17)9 after 5p.m.
197S, W GRAOY WHITE. Halteras
center console, 135 Starllight Evinrude Power Trim A Tilt, canvas. Cox trailer. Many extras. May be seen at Plaza Gull.
MUST SELL. 81450 or best otter. IS loot Glassmaster 55 HP Chrysler with extras. 756 6659.
1784'
- GLASSA6ASTER (Inboard / Outboard), 120 HP OMC. Excellent condition AAany tfmra% 756 2892 alter
1973 GRAOY WtHITE (I6'l, 1)5 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600. 752 6867
SAILBOAT WANTED to buy Hobit Cat Call collect. (704 ) 535 4919
197 FSNNYAN 23'. center console, galvanized trailer. Fully rigged. 52 3)43 days. 756 4299 nights
31 Campar For SbIb
SASSERS CAMFING Center. Parts.
sales, service. A complete line of RV'v new and used in stock. Pttone 734 4616. Goldsboro Open Monday Saturdaif. Same iocafion smk# 1934.
COLEMAN-BRANOYWI88B-FOFUF
camper. Sleeps 6 Exceftent condi tion. 3 burner stove, sink, dining teMe. drapes, ice box, etc Asking 81850 Call 756 4139 after 5
SLIOS-IN FICKUF camper. Sleeps * Excellent condition 756 3889after 6
CAMFER SHELL tor pickup Equip
ped with paneling, cabinets, curais and carpet 8200 752 7019
Cyclas For Sala
974 HONDA CB 340 Low mlteaoe, 759 1408 days, 756 2387
clean 8650 nights
1977 KAWASAKI
after 5 p.m
1974 YAMAHA 100 MX 746 3248
1973 SUZUKI OT-SSI Good condition 8400 including helmef. 756 4333 after
i
19 RANCHERO GT Disc brakes, power steering, air. 81900 firm 756 0074.
I97S OOOGE VAN Partially customized. 752 464).after4:M.
1971 FONO SFER VAN with win dow, 6 cylinder, standard, good con dition, 81175 Phone 825 3061.
1974 OATSUN FICKUF with camper >, low
shell. Automatic, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 1424 <
758 0424 or 658 5821.
1973 CHEVROLET C 10 V 8,
automatic, power steering/brakes, step bumper, gauges, auxiliary tanks, paneled camper top 81630 752 5414.
19 FORD BRONCO Excellent con dition. Call 756 2036 anytime.
OOGSBPETS
AKC FOOOLE and Saint Bernard puppies. 758 1366.
AKC MALE chocolate P(x>dle. Ready in 3 weeks. $125. Phone 756 0524.
EMFLOYMENT
HRlpWantMl
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.
TOF NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
minislrative assistant for construe tion lirm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and iresent salary requirements, to Box 9, Greenville. NC.
RN* AND LPNs needed. Orientation and traininq program provided Competiliv^e salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 tS20 between 8:30 andS:X
JOBS AVAILABLE now The Navy has more than 60 career specialties. Starting salary at least $397.50 plus rcxim and board, uniforms and nH>re. M(hy not call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933
AAECHANIC 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)..
AGRICULTURAL appi ication y has oc
trainee. Local company has opening for person to learn specialized field application of chemicals. Some travel involved. Send resume to P. O. Box 631, Greenville, NC.
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 lor a local firm. Send inquiries to P. O. Box 1872, Greenville, NC.
FULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted. Must be able fo post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Otiice. P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualitioations. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
ncsf-wfsCA|JCrf KTft^CTU dD
pliancc service person. Please apply in person at Greenville TV & Ap pliarKe.
NEED S PEOPLE to show exclusive home decorating items part lime. Excellent commissions, monthly bonus, management position available No collecting or deliver nq. no investment to get started. Car and phone necessary Call 756 6046.
FASHION TWO TWENYY dnires beauty consultants in Greenville area. tS hours weekly, $85. Call (919) 943 3556 between9and II :Xa m
REWARD!
Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect. 781 0046. 9 00 A M to 00 P.M., /Monday thru Friday, May IS 19. Do It Now!
RN Interested in part time. Assis tant for physician Langston 6 Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license Send resume to M/hitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
FIREWOOD
PtUI and Johnny ato now taking ordota Immadfalo dollxory or wilt aloro UN Hfnior eiaco your ordor now IM a pIckHia load. W cord
756-0547
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
752-4892
Hdadquarldrt For Stihl A
Chain Sows
PtendrixBBmhiliCo.i
752*4122
ROOFING
-/ A S[ A AN *,
CL. LUPTON CO.
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
ZttArHmfnWad OroanaWa NC
(1) 7SS-7SSZ
HttpwantBd
3 FINISH CARFENTERS needed at Ficklin Stadium addition, ECU Pay equal fo ability Apply in person fo Superintendent Earl Wrenn at lob .iqh t _
REPRESENTAfivE
SALES
Career oi
.'arcer opportunity selling industrial products. 825.000 year potential plus all benefits. Greenville area Call Jim Solack m Hampton. Virginia at (8041 380 8463
SPORTS MINDED?
Four persons needed in direct sales.
1,000 I
818.000 up first year. No overnight travel. Work with former pro football
star. Call Bill Haskins Thursday only at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. N.C
SIDING HELPER needed Will train. Driver's license required. Phone 758 3724
COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted tor sales positions. Bonuses, no Iravclinq
and an opportunity for a very rowar dinq future Send resume to P O Box
3097, Greenville, NC 27834
EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Perma ncnf future with growth potential lor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public Continu inq traimnq program with local supervision Position offers stable career with substanital income and manaqerlal opportunity. Send ex perionce and personal data to Box 533. Greenville
MENTAL HEALTH Nurse II. Adult out patient services. Ncuse NIenfal Health Center serving Craven, Carteret. Jones and Pamlico Coun ties Must have mental health ex pcrieocc. Equal Opportunity / At lirmalive Action Employer. Resumes not acceptcKt alter May 26. Contact Richard Blount, Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2535, New Bern, NC 28560
NEED SOMEONE to work part time Apply at Nichol's Shoe Department.
BRODY'S HAS lull lime opening in the cosmetic department II you like
cosmetics or have had experience, we would like to discuss the position with you. See Mrs. Flye, Brodys, Pitt Plaza.
MEDIA SPECIALIST to work with private non profit corporation involv ed in planning and development of health care services in Eastern North Carolina Journalistic and graphic art skills are required in addition to a general knowledge of various com munications media. Experience necessary Bachelors Degree in English, Journalism, Communica lions or Commercial Art desired but extensive experieiKe and proven ability may substitute. General knowledge ot health care and public relations is also desirable Salary to 513,000 plus fringe benefits. Please send resume to P O. Drawer 7306, Greenville. NC 27834. An Ectual Op porlunity Employer.
NOW AAAKING a conversion to com pufcrized bookkeeping Applicants must have one year experience in computer system, minimum 40 words per minute typing. Retirement plan, major medical insurance, den tal plan. Salary open depending upon qualifications. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard
DRIVER WANTED 10 deliver pizza lor Pizza Mike. Must be 18 and have
own transportation. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike, 215 East Fourth
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AA-.6.W.
nWip wwmffwO
LAB TBCHNICIAN. Sell motivated, able to work alone for laboralory In doctors office ideal working hours No weekend work 756 3964 or send resume I0 Doctor, P 0 Box 204), Greenville, NC
VACATION Clean your apartment lor a free weekend vacation. Also a reservation credit I .12? 5536 alter 6 pm
ADMINISTRATR TBCHE posi lion for private ScIkmI 756 7648 or 756 5097 after 6 p m
REAL ESTATE Loading Greenville real estate lirm has opening lor another top notch salcsperwn Ex cellent commissions and listing lees National referral service. Choice in vcntory Rclcrrals and leads Ex pcricnce prclerrcd Replies conliiJ^ tial Reply to Real Estate, P O Box 1967, (^ocmvillo. NC
SALESPERSONS to sell tor local in solation company. Musi have car. Sales experience not necessary but prelerablc, 752 4763 _
Serioui
IMMEDIATE OPENING
minctc?d individual who is able to ex ercise common sense m reporting on various irulustrial investigative Situations. Free to travel eastern slates Beginning salary, tOO per month plus all expenses. Apply in person at Mackenzie Security, 1127 South Evans Street.
44
Work Wanted
ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Please call 752 2474
WANTED Home repair work, remodeling, additions, painting. All work guaranlccd Call 758 4742 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.
TECHNICAL WRITER wants work Experienced in writing scripts lor slide presentations. 752 1058
ATTRACTIVE, MIDDLE aged lady would like position as apartment complex manager Experienced in real estate. Worked with public many years. Employed by State Agency. References and resume upon re quest. Call Washington, 946 9501 alter 6pm.
WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285alter6p m
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry Call Jamei Barrington, 752 7765 alter 6
STUDENT DESIRES luH tinfe sum mer employment in order to graduate. Excellent typist, shor tharrd and bcxikkeepinq abilities 825 9911
/MASONRY WORK wanted All types
Free estimates Call 758 7271 at
WILL KEEP children in my home lor working mothers Shady Knoll. 758 3470
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 758 1111
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:
John R. Hardy
Smitli-Waldrop Motors
TiusTqpirCoMrtry MefchsoiAn. PImh7SM267
VACATION
SPECIAL
1978 Jeep CJ-7
Ronoqade p.ickaqe V-a. AM FM slfneo tape lilt wh and much more Only ?000 mile:, .tnd pnct'd to -.r'll
1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe
Liqhf blue with stripes air condilton ai.toin.itic tran:,mi,-.ion very low mileage like new. Only
4695
1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe
One local owner Very low mileage White with green vinyl landau lOot sport wheels stereo radio plus many more accessories You must see the. beauty
1977 Datsun 810
4 door ?.500 miles 40-,' fuel inieclert engine till srsits till wheel, ail condition, stei-o radio auloma'ir tr ansmi'.sion
SAVE 2000
1977 Buick Regal
Red Witt) landau tci(i hi) t() !'-.-it ., .( - . ki...
- port wheel', plu', many n-uri- .-.!ia- ,n-. inile np
I ti ,1 cle.m
5750
1977 Olds Cutlass 442 Coupe
ownei Vi'i y low iiule.if;* lu.uli il witn . (p' pm
1976 Datsun 280-Z
Oiii- c)w;iiT Initil t)lui ,,1
1976 Toyota Clica GT
()i i*d .III oiiditKj
1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon
One owner low mil A M-a! .',jwi: .'iin
1976 Datsun B-21
19/b Thund'-rbi!
19/4 f oro : T (
I
t<WAIA.CONCiWnt tot>t. 756 0*44.
POKIAtC
Farm BqwHMTMnt
IM OICMIL Mmmy Ferguaon. Only 1500 hours. Utod only for bush hogg ing pasturo, m 3M4 or 74S 334.
I ORAIN MM*. 3500 bushal ach
Dryer, floor sweaper, augur automatic heat control, wiring and switch boxas. taieo. Robart G. tittle.
Oar*0fV*rdSl
THIMKINO of having a yard sale? Why net raach the most paopia by sailing your Hams at Oreanvilia's finest growing Flea Market? Bring
your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Sa Sundays If successful
ket Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m.; ~ from I til 6 p.m. and have a
753 0307.
dayl Call 75* 3033 or
FITT COUMlV Flea /Market *, Anti
ques. Located on Pactolus Highway 33; 'e mile off Greene Street. Open every Wednesday and Friday. 13 til 5. Saturday, 10 til 5. Sunday. I til S.
Several loads of merchandise arriv Ing weekly.
iMOVINO AOROAD to a very small house. Must sell many things. Clothing, small appliances, some fur niture, adding machine, bowling ball. Saturday Ahay 30, 10 til 3. 101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley.
FOCH *Ai May 30. Books, pic ture frames, clotbes, miscellaneaus households. K Greeneway Apart ments.
YARD SAUI. Several families. Rain or shine. AAay 30, I til I. 100* South
Elm Street, across Irom Recreation Center.
YARD SALE. Large variety Typewriter, walkle talkie, stamp col
lection, color TV, clothing, books.
iplai
toys, dishes, brass tirepTace set, games, furniture, view master, fun que, etcetera (a lot of etcetera). Several families. Across Charle* Street from Pitt Plaia Cinema (corner of Charles and Brook-Road). AAay30att:30a.m.
YARD SALR Saturday /May 30. at 3 mile* from
Cannons Crossroads,
Ayden on NC II. 0:30 til 5 p. Clothes, furniture and some farm equipment.
OARAOB SALE. Saturday, May 30,8 a.m. until. 1307 East 1st Street. Miscellaneous items.
YARD SALE at 3908 South Evans Street. 4 families. From 8 a.m. until, AAay 30. 1973 Pinto, sofa, chairs, miscellaneous.
NO CLASSIFIKO DISPLAY
OMVEFYarESalg
SATURDAY, MAY SB. All day. Household Items, queen size bed. anything you need. 113 East Ninth Street. Great buy*.
SATURDAY, MAY . 9 tit 4. 510
Westchester Drive (Brook Valley), enter )4th Street Extension. Bicycle, draperies, luggage, stereo, golf bags, ping pong table. miKellaneous. .
YARD SALE May 30 on Mumford Road. Used clothes, miscellaneous items. Several families. Lester Brax ton, 758 *799.
SATURDAY. MAY IS from H) til 4. Raindate, May 37. 315 South Eastern
(backyard side street). 3 tamiiie*. Ladles' misses garment* (sizes 10 14), excellent condition and miscellaneous.
FARTASTIC YARD SALE I Aaoving, must sell I 9 til 3. Saturday, May 30 at 113 North Eastern Street. (No sales please before 9) I Raindate, /May 37. Furniture (sofa, chair, dining set, roll away bed), small electrical ap pliances including electric broom, several aquariums, area rugs and room size carpets, kitchen items, toys, much morel Extraordinary bargains in good condition; must II
sell!
f AM.. SATURDAY, May 30. lOOA North Meade Street. Matching chair
and couch, tape recorder, clock, cameras, plants, sklis, cosmetics, etc.
/MOVINO OUT of state. /Must sell an
tiques, 9 piece dining room suite, 3 couches with matching chairs.
dresser, desk, glassware, small ap pliances, clothing, numerous miscellaneous items. Saturday, May 30, 9 til 3. 3913 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth.
OARAOE SALE Saturday. /May 30. 9 a.m. Just redecorated and must sell zillions of Ilk* new items furniture, bed, bath and kitchen linens, dishes, glassware, accessories. 401 Crestline Boulevard in Club Pines. Raindate, /May 37.
Uvggtock
HORSEBACK RfOIMO, rid^^^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 753
BOAROINO. horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 75* 1409 or 75* 0547.
2 HORSE TRAILERS.
wheels. S500 firm. 75* 414*.
fMiscgllangous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the
iionally <
newest way to prbfessionalfy clean your carpet at honte. Available to rent at Carpets by (Seorge, 75* 57)8 or 75* 5719.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or f r inged? W* do iti M/hitehurst Floor A Carpel Center, 103 Trade Street. 75* 3747.
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June 1st
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furaltur* Reflniabiaf iad Rapafrs- Sup^r Caaiiis far aN
type elwir*. largar SalacHaa af tura Framiaa, Survay 8, all typaa af
Custom FIctura
StsBes ~ /kay laaftti, Maad-craftsd
paHats,
macks.
iaSr
ham-
EattEm Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Mpstrial PBrfc, Hwy. 13 9SBA1SS A.M.-4I3S F.M. Orgpfivllla, H.C. _.
PIANOROAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville ^levard, 75* 3033. Sales Rentals.
LAROa LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 75*4743.
RENT A Currier piarx) for as long at ~ fdenf of
you wish! John /Vdams, Presi^ the US, owned one and you can too. Go to PianoOrgan Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 75* 3033.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in
good condition. tIOOeach. 75* 1
NEW AND USED lurniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 1)3 ^t 3nd Street, Ayden. 74* 3049.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters lor /kills Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
CHAIN LINK fence. 4' X 100'. Gate, accessories. All S50. Call 75* 1098.
ACS 500. Roadrider four*. 758
GAS l>
MISCBllBnBBUS
TOMATO STAKES (solid dak).
coarse saw dust lor mulch. Hatteri Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark
IBM ExScUTIVE^fypewriter. Ex
ccllcnt condition. 758 0319.
COFIER. A. B. Dick *75. Excellent condition. 753 *888 til 5:30.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 75 days, 75* 3351 after 3:30p.m.
soil
7*08
CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard
9.9 HP li ......
long
Clark A Company, AAemorlaf Drive,
long shaft, 30 and 35 HP Short shafts, 45 HP U
shaft.
75* 3557.
HOMESTEAD WOOD heater, th^
mostatic control, 4 months old, 8)50; livirH) room suit with 3 chairs and 3 tables, 550, Solid state stereo, floor model, AAA/FM radio, 575. 7533475.
CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994.
KIMBALL PLAYBRplano. On* yew
old. Sold new for 53395, one only at 51095. Term* available. Cha Rich Music, 75* 13)3.
LARGE BALDWIN hpme^,^n^^
months old. Sells new for sell lor 51*90. Call 75* 5373 after*: 15
ABSOLUTE SELLOIJT on all Z^h
COnnponent stereos. Cost ^us )0S>. Goodyear Service Store, 739 Dickin
son Avenue. 753 44)7.
*W' LONO X 2Mi inch square fence posts. Pine lider wood. 51.35 each. 758 74*0 or come by Edinburg Hard
wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.
HOTFOINT STOVE, *300! GE relrigerator, 550, twin bed with mat tress and springs, 5100; matching bedroom set (can be sold separately or together; includesdresaer drawer, night stand, matching back to bed, chest of drawers), 5400; air con ditoner, 550; Other extras at your price. 753 393* after* p.m._
/MOTOROLA TV/BTEREO combina
tion. 7** 3348._
CLARINET. Like new. Reasonable
price. 758 9557.
SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call 74* *377 after 7 p.m.
'THERMOFAX COPYINO machine. Also manual operating duplicating machine. 753 4514 after 5 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU. 5)50. Excellent condition. Call 753 3*38
RINAL SMITHCORONA
typewriter, 530; double wardrobe with mirrors, 535; desk with 7
44 AoMNtHamgsForlSt
CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. 5135. Student
or couples prelcrrod. 753 00)8 or 75* 1455 after *.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpeted, air. washer. Ooo location. 758 4857
2 BEDROOM frailer. Warier, air corxfilioning. 5)35 per month. 753 0339 after 5
12 X IS. Washer, dryer, air. Located in Highland Park. 5150 per month. 758 3347
2 BEDROOM. FURNISHED mobile honrte. Close to city. 5130 per month. 75* 0131.
SA Mobil* Homss For Saig
1*7 ADVANCE 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms.
3 full baths, fully carpeted, Am/FM I, compfetely set up 58500
m* OAKWOOO 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, P4 baths, central heat and air. S**00. 75* 0035.
1972, 12 X *8 Chickasha 3 bedrooms, elevated living room, )' s baths, air, all aiTpllances iiKludlng washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen. Completely set up at Lot *8, Shady Knoll. 753 5558after*p.m.
1970 OLD SALEM by Old Taylor. I3X *5. 3 bedrooms, sfiecial insulation. Loads of storage space. 55300. 758 *533.
1977 CONNER 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small ^uity take ov
and take over payments. 753 4079.
197B, 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke. Air. Good condition. 758 X57.
1974 OAKWOOO 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, P4 baths, central heat and air. 5*400. 75* 0035.
1974 NEW RON 13 X *5. 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, oil heat, washer dryer. 51300. assume loan. 753 7343 after 5p.m.
1977 WACCA/MAW 14 X 70. Assume loan. 758 7371 after * p.m.
ONE USED double wide. 34 X *0. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Priced to sell. This home never lived in. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, 75*0191. Mobile Home Brokers, World's largest dealer, 3*4 Bypass, Green vine.
drawers, 530; gossiP table with chair, 5)3, end tables, chairs, lamp. nice
wail gcture*. very old family Bible
75*,
WE'RE EXCITED When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Realty A ln_ vestments. Inc., 75* 3330 or 758 5137
Speight.
Realty A In
nights.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner with power nozzle and other attachments. Excellent condition. Only * months old. 5350 (retails (or 5370). 758 0071.
NEW 7 PIECE American Tpurister
luggage. Tan. Reguair 5400 for 5300. 734139;
t after *.
FOR SALE, sofa, dining and breakfast room suites, walnut war drobe, old books. Hitchcock chairs, etc. Call 758 1*35 from * til 10 p.m.
CABBAOE COLLARO plants for sale. Phone 74* 3814.
R1DINO LAWN mower. 4 speed, 7V, HP with grass catcher. 5385.75* 3953.
RWRCURY FISHING motor. 197* nsodel. 7>/z HP: used on* season. 5300. 74**08).
ONE BEDROOM suite. Very good condition. 5)40. 75* 013).
NEW TRI-CHEM catalog is out.
or ordering Tri Chem, call after* p.m.
WO CLASSIFIBODISPLAY
SALES TRAINEE
Wq ar* soaking thro# good condidafo* that wish to moko soliing o grofosslon. Tho quMlfiad condldalos shall racohfo o **00.00 par month splorv whilo In training and aN othor casnpony banofHs. Only thosa wHh dosira to loom nood: apply. Apply In parson only to SAr. Bill Oropor or JMr. Tom Massoy.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc
lOOTrodoSt.
GroonvHlo. N.C.
WANTED
40 hourB plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% tMMpnolizatloti paid, excellent working condl> tlono. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday.
3 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Black Poodle about 1 year old. Lost around sand pit in Greenville. Answers to AScCarthy. Reward of fered. If found call 753 5391.
MOBILE HOMES
*4 AAoMI* Homss For Refit
/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Cokxtiai Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 753 338* or 835 539) nights.
SPECIAL SU/WMER rates on 3 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. 1. No pets. Call 758 3*44.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r
I
I
1
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
HnlwM's''
WICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Yoors Exporionco
Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveHng. All types ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
GRANT BUICK - MAZDA, Inc.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
INVEST THE GRANT WAV
GET THAT LITTLE EXTRA
1976 Honda CVCC -LikG NgwI ....................3295
1975 Oatsun 610 AX 2995
1975 Chevrolet lmpala..on.nM .........32^
1974 Olds. Cutlass Suprenie.8h.n>. *2995
1974 Chavelle Malilni Classic......................*2995
1976 Biick LeSahre OnGOwnorl ..................4295
1976 liick Electra -LoBdGdl 5695
1973 PMtiac Catalina - ExcGllGntI ................1995
1976 Olds. 6olta88-c;o>.............................*3995
1976 fird Graiadas*.n>i *3695
1975 Chevrolat Maite Carlo *3995"
1977 Torota Conlla SR-5 ..........................*4295
Opfn:Wakdyst:30-t:a0 Ptiona: 78i-1in
Sattarctoy 8:30*2:00 750-1070
Ifwaat with any of thoaa IndlvkluElE JacllewbQm Bill Grant Garry Binglaton
^DletoM AlWalnwright
SPECIAL PURCHASED homes One 3 bedroom with one bath; orte 3 bedroom with 3 baths. Delivered arxf set up for only 5400 transfer fee arxl assume loan. Call Zeb Smith or Art Buettner, 75*0191. /IMbife Home Brokers, World's largest dealer, 3*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC.
44 MoWle Homes For Sale
1*77 DARLINGTON 13 X *5. Furnish ed. Mv%t soli. Assume loan. 751 5313 after 5 p.m.
1*72. 2 BEDROOM Haveloci nished. Set up in Evans Park
, Pur 54300.
OPPORTUNITY
GRILL AND GAMS room for sale Includes all equipment artd stock. Good established.business. 75* 34*1
PROFESSIONAL
FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob 100 small. All work guaranteed. 75* 3008 anytime
FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Old Holloman day Or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW LISTING 9 acres between Greenville and Washington. 1500 feet road frontage 537,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 75* 3330 or 758 5137 nights.
NEW LISTING. 13 acres of rolling woodsland. * miles from Greenville on Highway 33. 53*,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A in vestments. Inc., 75* 3230 or 758 5137 nights.
73 ComnwrclBl Propgrty
BUILDINGS
FOR SALE
7300 sq. It. Office and warehouse !. Price
space. Price 575,000
3300 sq. 540,000
If. office and warehouse.
Brick constructed with sprinkler system. Presently rented.
Call Dave at 75* 3791 or, nights, 75* 5393
FOR RENT. Downtown Greenville. University Arcade Mall, ideal for small retail shop. 400 square feet. 5350 per month. Whitley's House Sta tion, 75* *050.
UP TO 3400 square feet commercial space available.
Suitable for office space or retail sales. Located on cor ner of Hooker Road and Arlington Drive 753 3115 days, 75* 7*14 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Spring Clearance Sale
1977 BUICK ELECTRA
Automatic Transmission. Powor Stoorlna. Powsr Brakgs. Air. Powar Windows. Powsr Ssat. THt WhMl. Cruisg Control.
Wbb $7.295 Now ......*6,595
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Light Bluo With Whito Loathorotto. Air. Powor Stoorlng, Brakos BAM Radio.
Wbb $5,295 Now.
*4,895
1977 PONTIAC VENTURA
4 Dr. SUvor, Powor Stoorlng * Brakos
Was $4,795 Now.
*4,295
1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP
Whlto With Auto Trans.
Wbb $3.395 Now ......*2,995
1976 CHEVROLET NOVA
4 door, Burgandy WHh Whito Vinyl Top. Powor Stoorlng And
Brakos, Air, AM Radio, WSW Tiros.
1976 HONDA CIVIC
2 Door. 4 Spood, Losthor Soats. WSW Tiros.
Was $3.395 Now.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER
2 Door, 4 Spood, Air Condition, Slivor, AM Radio, Radial Tiras.
Was $3,995 Now ......*3,695
c
*2,895
ISHER
io. Radial Tiras.
*3,295
kBBIT
*2,695
RE
*1,695
Was $3,695 Now.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
4 Spood. Loathor Intorior, Radio, Rod, Radala.
Was$2.895 Now.
1974 BUICK LESABRE
Powor Stoorlng And Brakos. Ak.
Was $2.295 Now.
1973 MERCURY VILLAGER WAGON
Powor Stoorlng And Brakos, Air, AM-FM Radio, Yollow.
Was
$1,995 Now .....*1,695
1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY
Automatic, Air, Poa/or Windows, Powor Scat, Cruiso Control, TIHWhool, Loaded.
Was $1.995 Now ......*1,595
1973 FORD MAVERICK
4-Or. Powor Stoorlng * Brakos, Air, Vinyl Top.
Was $2,295 Now ......M,995
SPECIALS 1972 FORD WINDOW VAN
Automatic. CyNndor. Mag Wheats.
*1,395
FISHING WAGON
MFVY i Sr ATf R WAGON
N ij W
b9b
You'M Pay Limb At Jo# PgcIigIgb Sgg
Mack Catwon A1 Joogs Sonny Bostic
Joe Pectieles Motors
M4By-PMB
7M-113Slaeuwuy niuocMM, w,.^vuj, m.v.i'ourauay. 2ly i, zirm
87 ACRBS LOCATBO 13 miles south of Greenville oo Highway 43. 3S acres under cultivation. *1000 per acre. Call 75* IWI
74
Farms For Sala
Houaaa For Sala
$23,900
Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden
This immaculate 3 bedroom rafKh has garage and fenced back yard Move in with as little as 375 to ap proved buyers.
Lanco Realty
756 5848
AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION
3 homes with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, carpet, central heat and air. carport. In very good condition. Loan assump (ion or refinance. Call Chester Stox at 74* *11* days. 74* 3308 after 5 p.m
BY OWNER. Great room with replace, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood 753 107*
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. *44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3*15.
LOVELY TWO-STORY brick home Griffon situated on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Great room with built in bookshelves, carpeted, air conditioning, l> i baths, outside storage. Priced to sell tor *43,900.
753 5058;
Estate Realty Company, nights. 753 3*47 or 75* **53.
BY OWNER, in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den. kitchen, garage. 753 5*3* after * p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
<0"x30" beautiful walnut finiah. Idaal for home oroHice.
Reg. Price
$189.50
Special Prjce
$139:S0
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evan St. 753-2175
HEY MOM & DAD!
S* Ml MTffiC MrBBg pirtiasi IMf M ctaM 8 iHl, pam, priat, Mtaallaa*, oM, a8l8iV8cialR8ficMiN.
Mm-152-11 (IWk SI.) g
Tir-nM131(2M 89-70*,
m.
SMnlaos
MMknilWt
78
Housga For Salt
NO DOWN payment, 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, carport Closing out costs less than *500, ftxmfhly payments ol *315 per month. John Jackson at Aldridge 9 Southerland, 75* 3500or 75* 43*0
LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful home in Cherry Oaks on wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, garage, 3 baths, wocxl deck. By owner / broker. John, 75* 3500 (otiicc), 75* 43*0 (home)
LAKE GLENWOOD Reduced tor quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot Ouiel street. Only *51,400 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 75* 3375
LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 car garage, view lake *49,500 753 1387
HOME FOR SALE Brick veneer with carport oo a large well lartd
caped lot io a nice neighborhood, .iving room, loyer, den, kitchen with
eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, hardwood floors with carpet. Call 75* 4243
A'TTENTION VETERANS )00-o financing. No down payment Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, full basement *47,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500, nights, 75* 7871
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houstt For Sal*
COUNTRY SCENE 3 acres go with this 3 bedroom home which lealures paneled den with lireplacc *52,TO0 Call Ed AAcyer at Ginger Hacketl Realtors. 75* 798*. 75* **95
BARGAIN Make an offer Owner will pay *1000 in closing costs Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dinmg anu large recreation room Central air and heat 4 years old Reduced twice to sell. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, 752 7*71
t CANNOT believe this home has not sold. Just 20 miles Irom Greenville or 10 miles Irom Kmslon and Dupont 5 bedrooms, living and dining room, dinette, fireplace, central air, extra lols, lart;c detached garage with fireplace and running water This home is a give away at only *48,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7272
2 HOMES NOW lor sale in AAead wobrook Corner lot, fireplace, fenced in backyard One has I' j baths, both homes over 1100 square feet Priced at *l*,000 and *17,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222
BETTER HURRY on this one 3 bedrooms, on nice lot behind Parkers Chapel on Dallas Street Owner will finance Only *21,000 Slack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 33**
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TONYS
PIZZA SERVICE
Is Rapidly Expanding Its Sales Organization Opportunities Now Exist For Route Sales Persons NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TONYS OFFERS AN EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM THE ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME $12,000 TO $18,000 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT 5 DAY WORK WEEK EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
For Interview See Ken Lechtenberg or Donnie Ciawson at Hoiiday inn on Hwy 301 South, Wiison, N.C. Monday May 22 From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
USED CAR SALE
On Local Trade Ins
Nd Reasonable Offer Refused
(Sale Thursday, May 18 thru Tuesday, May 23)
1976 Plymouth Fury 4 door. Brown...................... ...........$2450
1975 Chrysler Newport oow...................................... $3450
1975 Mercury Bobcat ymiow ...........................$2350
1975 Dodge Kary Van whit* ............ $4250
1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Brown ........$1750
1974 GMC Van oraon.................... ..............................$2950
1971 Plymouth 4 door ........... $1250
1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door, yaiiow ...........$3650
1977 Plymough Volare Premier 2door,whit* .......$5250
1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup eiack............. $3650
1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham wmt*.................$7995
1977 Dodge Pickup biu*............................................$3950
1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon suvar.......................... $3850
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon siivar............................ $4250
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo biu*............................... $4250
1975 Ford Elite am*..................................................$3650
1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350.......... $4250
1974 Olds Delta Royale y*ow.............................. $2550
1974 Chrysler New Yorker oraan ..........$3050
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ................................$ 1750
1973 Pontiac Trans AM R*d ....... $3350
1973 Dodge Crastwood Wagon................................$2150
1973 Ford LTD Brougham a door ...........$2150
1973 Dodge Dart suvar................. $1950
1973 Mercury Capri oraan................ $1950
1972 Buick Estate Wagon.......................................$ 1550
1969 Buick Skylark oroan .. ......... $975
CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE LEASE CARS
(F actory Warrenty) Save Big
1978 Dodge Monaco Brougham - 4 door. Silver 1978 Plymouth Volare - 2 door. Red 1977 Chrysler Lebaron - 4 door. Red 1977 Dodge Diplomat 2 door Green
See One Of Our Salesmen
Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker
Bill Askew Jim Nichols
Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman
C.HRySLER FliMOlH
r
-nwIM|r RaOHlor, GNwofvfl*, N.OTliurid^
* UNIVERSITV AREA An extra special brick home on acor ncr lot rtear the university Livino room, dining room, fireplace, car port, nicely landscaped lot. storm windows. This is nice and you need to see it. (43.000
RAGLAND ACRES A brand new home with three bedrooms and two baths and iust a few miles from Greenville city limits Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage.
central air, heat pump (44,500 EASTWOOt
Pretty lawn, beautiful landscaping, lecKed yard. Three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious living rcmrn. family lifh fi
room with fireplace kdchen with dm mg area, garage, pool (54,900
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
75A 539,5 Anytime
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
W have homes FOR SALE $18,500 and up
Call or Stop by Today!
752-1411
200 w.
4th St.
Ervin Gray 752-1774
Howaat Far Sata
SIMM. Three bedrooms, age bath, ts' X 21' utility building, tar^e lot with plenty of frees. Gcnd starter home. In Grifton Call Echo Realty, IrK , /SJ 1411, nights. Ervin Gray, 752 1774
CHARM DCSCRIMS this den with lireplace and built ins. Well land scaped, carport patio. (51,000. Call Charlotte Flanagan, Ginger Hacketl Realtors. 756 Tesa. 756 Tiei.
0
Lo4t For Sala
2 LARGE LOTS tor sale on Old River Road Must sell together. 7SS6243 alter 6 p m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. Silverthorne),
RESORT LOT Large corner canal lot at Portside Estates near Whtchard's Beach John Jackson at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4360
LOTS FOR SALE. I> > miles west ot Bethel off Highway 64. Houses and financing available 825 3871 alter 7
p m
BLOUNTS CREEK 3 acrS peninsula 850 feet creek frontage. Ideal for 3 building sites Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty S investments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
BUILDING LOTS 5 miles from Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 7M 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
ACRE LOTS. Owner financing, ideal for mobile homes. Only a few left. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Real ty & investmenfs, IrK.. 756 3220 or 758 5137mghfs
82 ftMort Propgrty For Sal*
LOCATED S MILES east of Bath on Pamlico River Approximately S'j acres with 100 feet of river frontage. Bordered on north by Highway 92, Call 964 2169
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fiaiMTALS
ISOUARS PEET. 24 hour securi (IM per month. Mini Max
fy. (ISO per month. A Storage. 756 3791 or 756 lf*1.
POE LEASE Warehouse wace. 2800 month. Cl
square leet. (138 per nicnt location behind Honda oi Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feet up to 4000 square feel at 90c a square toot per year. 756 7900 or 758 8919
88 Apartnwnts Por Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iust oti east Tenth Street,
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carotina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Calf
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284
PBAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediatety. Contact Lisa, 752 1739 or 757 6640 (work)
ONE BEDROOM^^rfment (100. 12
month lease. 7S2 <
NEW LARGE 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances. 14th Street Extension (210 756 7181
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
CONVEYERS
Manual or electric. 8 and 10 sections. Manual retail $180 new. Our price $20. Electric conveyers available in 80 length. Can be seen at Overtons Supermarket.
752-S02S
PUK BOAT CO., MC
Invites You To
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 20 9:00-5:30
Free Refreshments Several Door Prizes 15% Off All Items
Live Entertainment In-the-water Demonstrations Drawing For $100 Gift Certificate
Located 100 River Road Washington, N.C.
1978 FORD
FIESTA
STOCK NO. 4190
3 Door Hatchback Oyster Gold Metallic
Front wheel drive, all factory standard equipment PLUS white side wall Michelin steel belted radials, heavy duty package, AM radio, movable front vent windows.
Sale Price
Plus title, lax, and tag transfer
*4141
Hastings Ford
Ioiir Uttle Profit DeaJer
E. 10th St.I i
8 Apartmants Par Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhoute apartmentt with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliance, garbage dipoal(, nice laundromat faCIHtlet, 3 twimm ing pool, 2 tennit court and heat and hot water turnilhecl in some unit No pet or louapartie allowed. Rent from (140 (210 per month Eastbrook Eaitbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (264 Bypa). Call 752 5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfn Street _
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor. luMy carpeted, drape, etc., plu washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Orive adjacent to Greenville (3olf and Country Club.
756-6869
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect liKa tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5.
GREEN MILL RUN. APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire refar dent Accepting applications from 12 fo 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2628.
STRATFORD ARMS /^artments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19.
A blend of pleasant surroundings and qualify apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste (919) 756 4800.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winferville. Carpeted and air conditioning. (135 per month. Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
4V9 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available June 1.756 5780or 752 0193
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. (190 per month 756 31)9
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed. 758 2300 days
2 BEDROOM. I bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. (165 per month 752 6869 after 5 p.m.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple with no children or pets. 413 West Fourth Street.
FEMALE NEEDS one or two room males immediately. Reasonable rent,' j utilities. 752 1822
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart s tronr
ment. Utilities included, across from college. Also one bedroom across from college 758 258
APARTMETNT FOR SUMMER
sublet. 758 4247 between 12 and I.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus Unfurnished, fully carpeted. (155 (utilities included) 752 2024 or 758 5024.
3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 756 5007 or 752 4668
ROOMATE NEBDCD tOAtMVC mce
house in town Prefer grSduate stu dent or recent graduate. (100. 758 4139 after 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTORCYCLE
REPJURS
Par axFOrt ragalrt om Jorry SiMiraW. Sarvica ManoBwr. CNmNIM maolianica on duty.
TRurwian WNNaiRt and Toby
WaRopolrAMErMids
EaslwiTrictvi EpipM8Ci.lK.
WBy-peee 7SFm
GrMnvMo, N.C.
YOUR KAWASAKI DEALER
88 AperlmaniB Par Hoot
8UBLEME 2 bedroom, partially tur nitbed apartment with swimming pogi and ditltwasher. if interested, come by 505 East Fourth Street after 5:30 weekdays (ask for Rudy).
MALE DESIRES roommate to share riverfront apartment near campus for summer.758 3497.
t BEDROOM DUPLEX Heal pump, outside storage. 756 4163 after 6 p.m.
FEMALE NEEDS roommates to snared apartment at Eastbrook for summer sessions. To'toe share by 4 people. (52.50each. 752M05
ONE BEDROOM apartment.
blocks from uoivers^t^^ West Filth.
(l3Spermonth. 756 1
DUPLEXES FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms. I or l> i baths, fully
carpeted,
(20dS225i
>ted, central heat and air. iper mo 8 and 5. 756 5)68 after 6
month. 756 4624 between
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from university Central air, ap
pliances. hookups. No pets. (210. 756 7480 after6p.m.
REDWOOD AFARTMENTS. I
bedroom furnished apartment. 806 East Third Street Heat, air condi lion, hot and cold water lurnished. No pets Call 756 3465
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8 AnRrNwEBlB Par Haw
AVAILAELC NOW Fully Cdrpeled. 2 tr tuff
bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 2)5 StanciM Drive. (225montnty. 754 44)2after 7p.m.
HWMMR Per Rant
HOUSE in Ayden approx imat Greenville. Both
house
Also 2 bedroom iximately 9 miles from with stove and refrigerator 748 3284. 758 0790,
726 304.
3 EflOIIOOM country home. Ayden Grilton area. 728 3884.
EONOOM HOUSE in Belvedere. 2 baths, central air, screened back
porch. Excellent condition. (375 per month. 758 SI20after8p m.
3 BEOROQWV Miilbrook area. Cen tral heat and air. (260 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 6.
2 BEOROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 746 3284. 758 0790, 738 3W4.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house. Carpet, garage, heat punrtp, fenced yard, 295
per month. 758 5700.
OAKDALE 3 bedrooms. I' baths, garage Lease, (225. 758 5708.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 omoRSpnc* Por Rant
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL wace
availabieon Arlington Boulevardaod next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 nil.
C08IVBNIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3305 South Memorial
Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. (75. Suites available. 7S8 5983.
Rnonw For Rant
TO BUSINESS PSRBON or serious student, private bedroom and share other lacilltie In 3 bedroom modern
home near college. 752 6888 business day' 752 5807 otherwise.
AIR CONDITIOWEO room avilabie 2 students
June I. Kitchen privileges, or commercial. 752 3548.
WITHIN WALKING distance ot cam pus 7sr9115.
ROOM FOR RENT to working per son. Call 752 3758.
4
WANTED
WANTED. A farm in the Greenville area with allotments tor tarmfng pur poses. Possession desired im mediatety after 1978 harvest season. Call Ervin Gray at Echo Realty. Inc., 752 141). nights. 753 )774.
NO CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
94
WANTED
TO BUY small business. Limited capital lor investment. In Greenville area. 758 8382anytime.
WanMdTotwy
GOOD qUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, inc., 758 3827.
WANT USED (#ge not importinT) propane gas or oil home delivery
ruck with a drum or tank capacity of 1000 fo 1400 gallons. I 237 2)91 d ) 29) 4709 mghts.
WANT t6 buy one to htto KresN land with trees. In the Winterville
vicinity in the country. 758: 57 (
758 3687 after 8 p.m.
WanlMIToRant
IRRIGATION EQUIFMENT wanted.
Sufficient to irrigate 5 acret during June, July and August. 753 5558.
WOULD LIKE TO rent cottage tor
three Or four weeks this summer m the Washington or Bayview areas. Contact Charles M. Vincent. 7511403 or 758 3273.
MARRIED COUPLE would like nice duplex apartment in good location. 825 99H.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
ii
OFHOALINOY "PRCXCAR
Cmon in and see our Pacesetter Deals
OVER 300
ama
Small Outsldto, Biy Insid, Low on Ihg Pric* Skte.
Amorica Discovgra Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W# wNI buy your car tor lop dollar In cash or trade in altowanca tor good clean used cere.
AAanager TrairiBM Wanted
On The Job TraMiie, eem at yeu team.
e High tctoeN educetlen' er equlvaleNf
e ineurenee program eAlatowMhaMwre Annual toi
e A company wUh a futura e M aloras m 4 states Will be wHling to ratacale
Apply in person Manager D.F. Shehan
For Appoinfmsnts Call MACKS Store No. 24 Hwy3M
FarmvlMe Square Rioppine CanSer FarmvilN, N.C.
753034
MACKS STORES INC HomaOffica F.O.SaxSSW Sanford, N.C. 27338 (9)9) /78-78lt
NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1978 Nova 2 Door Sedan
Stock No. 498
*3611
Pius N.C. Sales Tax
Pickups Starting At
stock No. 502
*3906
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Rex Walnwright
Mike Outlaw
Clyn Barber
1 I
Jeff Goodman
Regan Jones
Ed Briley
Bill Price
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle
PheiB: 756-21
I
L
TheDilyReOwtor, (HvmvUle, N.C.Thunday, May la. l97-23
SAVE
1000
ON NEW TOYOTAS!
TOYOTA
COROLLA
SELECTED MODELS
WE'RE OPEN TIL
9 P.M.
BUY THIS NEW TOYOTA FOR ONLY
*60it
MO.
THROUGHOUT MAYl MONDAY THRU FRIDAYl SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.1
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY:
Selling Price $3498**. Down Payment $1124**. APR. 10%. Payment $60. Months48. Finance Charge $528.08. Deferred Payment $4026.08 (plus tax 8 license).
100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS!
ABSOLUTELY
FREE
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLDll THIS WILL NEVER BE REPEATEDGOOD ONLY THRU MAYll
V.
A
)
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY -12 MDNTHS OR 12.000 MILES
Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars
1978 Ford F-150 Ranger
Oarfc metanic, 4.900 fac
tory warranty, automatic, power atoon;lg artd brakes. Real sfiarp. Stock
no. 4973-A.
5495
1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan
Real white. 0,000 mNea, factory warranty, automatic, air, AM- FM radio. Stock no.P490Z
M295
1977 Toyota Corolla
Liftback. Brown. 17,000 mllos, automatic, air. AM-FM radio. Roady to
90. Stock no. P4S97.
*54200
1977 BuickElectra 225
2 door. Silvar with rad vinyl roof. Load-ad. 21.000 mtlea. Roal sharp. Priced to eeil.
7195
1977 Toyota
Long Bed
Pickup. WhHe, 9 ape
Pickup. WhHe. 9 apeed with camper. Fectory warrenty. Real nice. Stock no.
R4910-A.
3950
1977 Bulck Regal
Ten with buekekin interior. Ak. eutomatie, power eteerlng and brekea. vtoiyt roof, wire whaef eovora. Stock no.
P4901.
*5295
1974 Ford Van
Customizod. Qraen aiKl whito, automatic, air, powsr ataaring and brakaa. carpeted.
Stock no. R4303.
53695
1975 Dodge Colt
Bright yellow with oleck interior. 4
Bright yellow reedy to go. Stock no. R4441.
speed.
2150
1974 Pontiac Trans Am
WhHe with bleck interior. Automatic, air. till wheel. AM-FM radio. Roady to go. Slock no.
3793-A.
53495
1974 MG B
Qreon with bleck top and interior. 4 apoed. Roady for tfio boach. Stock no. P4079
52950
1974 Oldsmobile Regency
Brown with boige Interior. Loaded. Reedy tc
go. Stook no. P4224.
52895
1974 Toyota Clica
Dark blue with wtiHo vinyl top, 9 epood. AM FM radio, air, real nteo ear. Local ono ownor
Stock no. 049M-B.
*52600
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Black on black. Loaded with equipment. Must see this beauty. Slock no. P4960.
*4995
1976 Toyota Clica
Gold with brown inlorior. 4 speed. AM-FM with tape. Priced to sell. Slock no. R4465.
4150
1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ^
SUPREME
WMte Landua Roof Whito Vinyl Buckal Boats, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Powar Steering A Brakes, AM-FM Radio. Sharp!! Stock
NO.P4S20
55995
1975 FORD GRANADA
Sitvor Vinyl Roof Burgandy Vinyl Inferior, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering A Brakes, AM-FM Stereo W/Tspo. Stock No.
4M2-K
53495
1975 Pontiac Firebird
Powder bluo with bluo vinyl lop. air. automatic, road whoola. AM-FM radio, real
sharp. Slock no. P399t.
53200
1975 Volkswagen Beetle
Oreon. 4 epood, 4C.BN mHoa. new ang
ngina.
Priced to aell. Slock no. 442SA
51895
1977 Toyota Long Bed
Pickup. Gold, automatic, factory warranty.
Priced to sell.
54050
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
While with white vinyl lop. 25.000 miles, blue interior, air, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no.
R4433.
54450
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Interior A Saddle Vinyl Roof, Auto Trena., Air CotKi., Power Steering A Brakes, AM-FM Radio. Priced To Sellll Stock No. P4A21.
55200
1976 Mercury Monarch
Bright red with while vinyl top. automatic.
air, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, nice 4 door family car. Slock no. P4599
53900
1976 Ford E-100 Van
White. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. AM-FM radio. Window van. Real nica work van. Stock no. O-4510-B
53700
1976 Toyota Long Bed
Pickup. Green. AM-FM radio, T speed, ah.
Priced to sell. Slock no. 4531-A
3395
1974 Toyota Corolla
2 door. Bright yellow with black interior. 4 speed, local car. Just right for student. Slock no. D4606.
51995
1974 Pontiac Catalina
2 door hardtop. Grean in color with green interior. AM radio with tape player, air. power steering and brakes. Ready to go. Stock no. 3877-A
52295
1973
e Dart
Green. 4 door. 6 cyllhder. standard shift, air. power steering, good transportation, priced to sell. Slock no. 04256A
1400
1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded. Real nice family car. Reedy to go. Stock no.
52395
1973 Plymouth Duster
2 door. Brown in color with Mack interior, automatic. 6 cylinder, AM radio, come by and see this one. Stock no. 4170-A
1700
1973 Toyota Clica
Bright yellow with white vinyl lop. A
Bright yellow with white vinyl lop. AM radio. 4 epeed. trunk reck. Reedy to go. Stock no. 04994A-B.
51895
1977 Mercedes
Benz 230
New Car. All warranty. Beige with tan interior.
13,500
See One Of Our Sales Representatives
For A Deal Today
Tom Massey, Sales Mgr,| Sam Owens Ronald Williams Bill Terry Jim Gantz Doug Swords Dan Bowlin
TARHEEL TOYOTA INC
109 Trade Si
Phone 756-3228
Dealer no. 3035
wmSmmSmmmmSS
/
y
SAVE CASH!
MOORE'S
"otvmtonit0(^tvmnM mmopucTM cottmmtr
AT
OUR
Remodeling Sale
-Thursday, Friday & Soturdqy Only-Save 15% On Treated LumberPrefinished Paneling
All WOOD-BACKED PANELS 099 Seconds......
R*.
Thundercloud Hickory.. s.99 6**
j Sea-foam White.....7.49... 6
Natural Pecan %*' 10.99 8
Burluxe Nutmeg 9.99 . 7
Golden and Country Oak 9.49 8^*
LANDSCAPE STONES
so Lb. Bog
Mulch around apociman plant root ayatama whllu you croata profoaaional landacoping roaulta with Mooro'a whito landacapo atonoa I
8'
10'
12'
2"x4"
1.83
2.08
2.97
2"x6"
2.84
3.61
4.46
4"x4"
3.70
4.97
5.91
Cbngoleumi*
12 Wide Cushioned Vinyi Flooring Sale...
3
Sq. Yd.I"x6'xl2'2.34
42'
STEEL
CABINET WITH STAINLESS STEEL SINK q a
Reg. 108.79! O Q Q
88
SoKd atMi caMnata art protactad agalnal ruat by Dura Kola'* and factory finiahad in bakad-on whit8 enafnel with po8t formed, high prtMurt plaatic lamnala top. Faucat S trap axtra.
54' CABINET. Reg. 133.95! 108*
66" CABINET, Reg. 165.99! 134*^
Qiva youraolf a vacation from waxing with thia aconomlcal faahlon flooring by CongofaumI Low maintenance Shlnyl Vinyi aurfaces wipe clean with juat a damp mopping. Make your selection from our variety of festive colors & patterns In big 12 widths for seamlesa installation In most rooms. Congoleum lays flat with or without adhesive, and this amart budget flooring Is sultabie for use above or below grade Come buy & save now!
3/a"xl5
Kraft
Faced
70 Sq. Ft.
99
7
Roll
WE HAVE INSULATION IN STOCK!
12x12 Inch Mirror Tiles
A/lakes Rooms Look Larger Discontinued Patterns
Va
Off
Interior Lauon Door Units Are Prehung For Easy Installation ...
Your Choice off Sizes 24", 28", 30", 32" Or 36" x 80".
4', Two Bulb Shop Light
35
95
Less
Bulbs
9
Rg. 15.991
99
Asphalt
Shingles
White 8 Weathered Gray Only I
LeightM
POWER
AIC
VENTILATOR
Discontinuad No. 409
Each
MuorMcam dwp light inclwd*. 4 grouixll cord w/plug and chaina for ad|uctabla haight. All ctoal with bakod whita IHnlah.U.L. liatad.
37
88
049341
Square
3 Bundles-1 tq.-lOO tq. ft.
Thormostatically controllod to vontiioto attics of up to 1.5B4 sq. ft.-Holps roduco tho load on air condHionors-Cools your homo by romoving oxcoss ottle hoot.
Moores prehung flush interior door units take the guesswork out of framing for a sure, square fit every time! Presanded, hollow-core lauan veneer surfaces are ready to paint or stain to suit yourself. All Kiln-dried materials, honeycomb reinforced for strength. Door 1 3/8" (Less lockset)
8 LANDSCAPE TIMBERS
99
2
Wrought
Iron
Railing
Praeeur* treated to resist insects, decoy and fungus.
Rag.
4.691
3
96
4sectiofl
040907
2 Gallon Pails
White Latex
House Paint 99
9
By Pass
Phone 756-5187
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Has i-speed fan and 2>way air direction. Adjustab)e thermostat. Air changer control (exhaust). Easy installation. #50001
4,000 pru Personal Room Air Conditioner
$12083
Portabie unit with Opposition thermostat andeasy-carry handle. Weighs oniy 40 pounds. #50150
r
18JK0BTU AirCondiOoner
^3^
#50174
House, Now $5.00 Less
$2098
Powerful electrlc model can save you up to 25% in cooiing costs. Has automatic thermostat... just set and forget." #30984
Qable-Mount Power
Atttc Ventlator
$2488
Easy-to-installgabie fan has automatic thermostat. Can save you 30% on cooiing costs. #30987
En|oy Your MoDHe Home Thtai^piiinmer. LalXoMfes
Turn yayr rm^te hoifl^to an oasis fKoolmg Price
inciudtta 32.0(H) BTLTunit. duct sfltem, modern waii-mount thermostat & easy, professional installation by our own crow,
The Improvors. YotiMI increase the vaiue of your hofne and get an exceilent cooling syetem in one great buy. #30807,04,03 (of 05) Existing rsglstera A ductwork must tie adequate. Wiring not Included.
Wind-Power
Turbine
Attic Vent
$-1888
WHh
Runs quietly and smoothly to cool your attic. No upkeep. #17140,1
30 Ai Fi
Your Whote House
Shutter Set OU W Attic Fan
QO
Puiia cool air into your horne and forces hot air out. Installs flush into ceHing for maximum efficiency. Th optional metal shutters dpen automatically without making noise. #31220
Ctieck With Yoi*r Lowes Store About installation
2-Qalk>n Pail of House Paint Is Still A Vaiue
Driveway Sealer Has Un-Flated Once Again
S-I-ISS
SI99
Gallons
This white latex house paint resists blistering and peeling. Non-chalking, fast drying & cleans up easily. #48558
Premixed for easy use. Just stir and spread with a stiff brush. Resists wear, weather, oil, gasoline, etc. #10395
Our Best
House Paint....
Gallon white. Resists mildew. Regular price $13.99! #48594
Off-White Interior Latex
One gallon of latex paint for the wails, ceilings, etc. #4/895
QaHonWodd Preservative..
Prevents decay, kills termites and minimizes shrinking and swelling. Paintabie. too. #47255
Paint Additive $^S0 Prevents Mildew.. .1
Just mix with your regular house paint to stop mildew. 4 fi. oz. #47215
Portable 2-Speed 20 Fan
$15
Just right for those warm, muggy days. Easy to carry and store. #98274
Used Railroad Cross Ties For Big Landscape Jobs
Worksaving Trimmer Has Un-Ftated $9.00
The high-speed nylon line trims along fences, around trees and shrubs, etc. Takes the work out of trimming your lawn. #91590
Electric Grass-Weed String Trimmer $29.99
VaHP model with instant line feed and adjustable handle. #91553
$R99
WEach
Measures approx. 7x9x86 & is creosote treated to last and last. For walls, steps and heavy duty landscaping projects. #05203
Yard & Garden
Sprayer
$988
1-quart, cordless electric sprayer with variable nozzle. #92490
Tough and Dependable At A Reasonable Price
68^.
Cut
Has 3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, spin starter, variable speed and stop control, height adjustment & more. #95106
Rechargeable Deluxe String Trimmer
$>1^95
Lets you trim where extension cords wont reach,. And has fully automatic line feed. #91594
11 HP Electric start
Tractor Style Mower
699
Cut lawn & garden work down to size! This model has 36 cut, twin blades, floating deck to prevent scalping, rear implement hitch and lots more. #95196
Parkihg
AH Prices In This Takioid Am
Guaranteed FmrHtetNext
a
IL
zm South Memorial Drive*Phone: 7S66S60 Qroonvilto, N.C.
SUPPUEI^IW TO; 1|ts Daily Raflactor
This Chandeler Was $24.97 Last Year. Now Its Been UnAted To
Traditional dining chandolier has poHshed brass finish & crystal-etched glass chimneys. The look of yesteryear, today. #74725
Eoonomicai lZx24 WhHaCaHngTllos
15V2I
Or31
Sq.Ft. Par Tie
white
These thrifty white tiles can be glued or stapled to your existing ceiling. 64 sq. ft. packs. #11786
I !\
wmmmmmmmma
P!
IWil
DisappMring AMc Slain
$2788
Get easy access to your attic for very little expense. Made of sturdy yellow pine. For maximum ceiling height of 89'. #15810
er
itMhi^sfive
GWnilfW wC9PI9
v^hoee.
Upright vacuum
59
Lightweight but powerful. Has convenient toe switch,-19 cord, and 6-position handle. #98662,8
Vacuum Solad Carpata a Floodad Baaamanta
$34
Can tuck up dirt 4 water at the am#
Swivel casters, hose.
s time. Lama capacity drum, al casters. WiSt tools sad I. And tts U.L. listed. #98000
R>p>odhiO>d Pram Lowes Apf 77, St Pa. TaWokl
Our 18 Fluorascent Light Has Qone Down AD^SInoa1977!
$599
Low-cost lighting thats easy to install. Mounts on wall or under counter. KSs soft light diffuser. Includes fluorescent tube. #74611
Bright Stik^Qoaa Up Eaaly.LastaForYaarB
$088
Comes complete, ready to plug in and turn on. Lasts 3 to 5 years under normal home use. #74614
4 Fluoraaoant Fixtura Suspends From CeMng
$997
Economical lighting for workshop, laundry room, etc. Bulbs hot included. #74665
Attractive Casing Fan For Den, Playroom, Etc.
88
Does Not IndudeUgM
Stir up a soft, cool breeze and a lot of conversation with this classic fan. 36 simulated wood blades, 2-speed motor. Globe light option (see below). #30791
Light KH For Fan $19.97
Light unit with soft, white glass diffuser. Installs easily. #30795
mREHOim
We have large, centrally locatCKl warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. Its the convenient way to order!
QoocFLooidng B Durabla Wraucit Iron RaHno
ww V w 99 m 9 egw
$0
OPm*
Fif4FtJectlpn Attractive wiought iron railing with a flat bHok finiah. One-Inch wide. Ruatiaiatant. #14215 5Beral PM Colunin. #14261,
Pliwniawea W7
This Hme Last Year, Our Carolna Blue Paneling Was $8.99. Now tts
$599
Heres a subtle panel for most any room. Has soft, blue-on-whlte woodgrain simulated on 5/32 iauan plywood. Measures 4x8. #1^09
A. 4x8 Autumn Oak Is Economical Paneling
$099
M.Pansl
This thHfty panel has th# dch. dark look of oak. simulated on 5/32 wood composition board. Great for remodeling on a budget. #13867
B. 4x8 Decorative Pecan la Warm A Appealing
$749
m Panel
Regular
99MPm
Add a warm glow to yourwalls with this attractive pecan panel. Its simulated on 14 inch iauan plywood for extra durability. #13943
Do-IVYourfalf! Panel Adhesiva
11 fluid ounces of our best adhesive. Designed for wood paneling. #12274
2x88 BH^old Door Has Attractive Louvers
$2jp
An excellent louvered door for your closet, pantry, etc. Can be painted or stained to match decor. #10535
rsx33 Louvered Cafe Door Made off While Pine
ClosS off a liltchen or create a dressing arsa. HaS solid, fixed io4^vers. Hardware is extra. #10588
Heavy Duty Vinyl
FoMbigDoor
MewitvfiU
*39
In white, oak or t99k color. Any wkfthawM^. tOufOMi^SOf system liAs#u the sht# yeuhsed.) Can be cut to at doorealiofieplhsn
6r. I11S01
Repiedueed' -. ,
non Umi May V''
30x2SSciMn Sold For. Back In 1977. Now Ifa Only
S795
A handy roll of rustproof screen wire for replacing old, worn screehs &other projects. #14429
A. Aluminum Door $14.88
Lightweight & economical screen door with a 28x68 aluminum frame. Without hardware. #11182
B.Wood Door ....$19.88
Has 28x68 wood frame and a
4-paneJ alurninm screen design. Can be painted or gained. #11192
C. Wood Door.... $24.99
28"x88 door with distinctive,
5-panel configuration. Wood frame can be painted or stained. #11204
D. Earty American. $27.99
28"x69 3-panei door with Early American flavor. Paint or stain to suit yourtaSte. #11188
& Door WHhOrii . $29.99
This durable, 26f.^x88 door has a sturdy metal grlil to protect the bottom screrni panel. #11202
includes hinge set, latch and handle. Brass finish. 61270
Designed for. fhterior doors. Has no lock. #80852
j
'V
IMfhi. lttfki lia^wirs.^3017
This Storm Door Was $79.88 in 76, $89^ kiT/AndAgkilta
SBQSS
rrxrr
Get storm door protsctlon without covring up your front door. Aluminum frame and fuli-lsngth safety glass panel. #11,136,7
2*8x6W* Storm Door Is RMMlyToBolnstalsd
$3799
Prehinged aluminum door with lift-up glass panel for screen ventilation, in 1131,2 ,
Insuists And VontBats WHh This Storm Window
Aluminiimirame and sliding glass panel with, screen. All standard stock sizes. #13040 Header
Flm
Rofftocts Ths Buns Rays
f28x0O Rol This transparent film reflects 77% of the suns rays, so your horns or camper staVs cooler all summer. And Its e^to instsil. #11366
Cslutoss hisuiation Can Bi Blown Or Poured
$R29
AlaiLb
^36Lb.Bro
30-lb. bag covers about 45 square feqt widi 3V4" of Insulation.
One-ddy free rental of blowing #115^
machine with purchase.
Wv Maintainad Last Yaar*s Prioa On This Watsrsavsr Commode
$3497
Thii modl uses (ess water than regular commodes. Quiet siphon Jet action. Vitreous china finish. Commode seat is extra. #20331,2
Now You Can Have ReUabie Protection For $5.00 Less In 78
13
Detects fire in its earliest stages and sounds a piercing alarm. Uses household current. And its U.L. listed, too. #73053
Perfect for den, office, etc. Has separate freezer with 2 ice trays. Adjustabie thermostat. Bottie & egg rack. Storage shelves. #53810
18 WIda Bi^ Vyity SolvM StorBQe Piobwins
59^
Lavatory A Faucet
l*door unit has cultured marble top & dual control faucet. #20804
Attneitw WtMS* TubAVal PWMl IQI to Eacy To bwlal
$4go7
Just use caulking to install. Fits standard 5-foot tub. #20133 8* White aathtubaM.t...sai.ft
^p^onnoor?'
' Per Pfeoe , <.
Durable panels prevent sptaehing between curtain and wall. j|f20lM
DurabWty Of StMess Steel, ReAeblBtyOf AWashertess Feuoet, Convenience Of A Maple Chopplnd Block Is Yours With Low*s Qualty
Kitchen Sink
$4997
Self*rimming sink has two 6" deep stainless steel bowls; dual control, washerless faucet; solid maple block; 2 strainers. #26021
Butcher Block Oountertop Adds Charm To Your Kitchen
$799
f 30xi
30xfl6 Sheet
Add beauty to your kitchen with this 30x96 butcherbiock top. Heat and stain resistant. #10445
EgadU Ho! AnoHmr Cold Water ShowBri Electric Water HeAtar
'Sl.fiMkxn
This quick-recovery model has in)mersk>n heating elements, Set & Fo^t" thermostat, plus temp sensor'& pressure valve. #58811
Water Pump^tetem For DeepOrS^piwWal
rtfFFumpATai* nitis desifl vprdeept Includes 30-gallon tank. #25742
This rugged unitis designed to handle shailow dr deep wells.
This 15.7 Cu. Ft. Model Eliminates Defrosting
S369
Includes twin crispers, portable egg tray,' covered butter bin and three adjustable shelves. #53530
5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Helps F^ht Inflation
Buy food at todays prices and freeze it for later. Adjustable temp control, counterbalanced lid and more. #50813 Lowes Cash
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $198.00* Annual Peroantage Rate 14.65%*
*^ittle Mac
Burger Machine.
Cooks round hamburgers or square sandwiches in 60 seconds. #98338
Ooubie Mac S4C88 Burger Machine... 10
Cooks two burgers or sandwiches. Also converts to a grill. #98339
ChooM Your Wash Spod, Tamp And Watar Laval
This versatile model has 2 wash and spin speeds, 5 washing temps and 3 water level selections. . <
Makes washingjdmosifuni #912lM Lowe's Caah
ffvo 1MVI nfyniMni
CeisrodFspiientPriosSMJt* . Annual Pefcentage Rate 14.87%*
12 Inch Diagonal
Portable B&WTc Was $79.98 Last Spring. Now Its Down To Oniy
$7498
Weighs only 16 pounds! Has 100% solid state chassis. VHF and UHF tuners. Set.A forget volume control. Quick-on picture. #54461
8-Track/Radio Mounts In The Dash Of Your Car
AM/FM radio & 8-track tape player with disappearing dial. #55122
*Lowes Credit Terms
Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's Cash Price doesnt inciude saies tax. Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area diffars, Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, not included. Annual % Rate for Pennsylvania stores is 15%, making payments a bit higher.
19 Inch Diagonal
This Television Has Un-Flated $30.00 From Last Years Price
S299'
You get 100% solid state chassis. Automatic Fine Tuning, Custom Picture Control. VHF and UHF tuners. 19 diag. picture. #54522
Big 25 Inch Diagonal Color TV In A Beautiful Cabinet
Has in-line black matrix picture tube, 100% solid state chassis, convenient tilt-out control bin & Mediterranean styling. #54539
Lowes Cash Price $499.96
Payment
*1791
Fdr36
Montha*
No Down Payment Oafarrad Paymant Annual Percentage
$644;76*
;e14.54%
. rrcHCN /\
Fa-.ii-i"
i~ !----1 i
--
First FloorPten
zti-cr
Efiaoou
aend Floor Pian
You Can Build This Beautiful, Energy Efficient Home With Help From Lowes
Lowes Supplies The Buiiding Materials Package & Blueprints
You furmsh the land, labor and foundation. We provide everything else. And that includes carpet, lighting fixtures, paint even the doorbell. All materials for your new home will be delivered to the site as work progresses, so theres no pilferage, waiting or wasted material.
17.765
Price Incluties All The Materials To Build This Energy Efficient Home From The Foundation Plate Up.
This CkMmtry Charm Home Is A Two-Story With These Features
The first floor layout includes living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen (with alcoves for washer & dryer) and half bath.
The second floor has 3 bedrooms, full sectional bath and 2 roomy, walk-in closets. Three other Country Charm plans gffer a wide choice of features.
We Made It Energy Efficient To' Save You.Money
Its one of our Low-E designs. Our Low-E homes are designed to reduce energy use by up to 65% over conventional homes. You get extra insulation, double-paned windows, extensive caulking, efficient heating & cooling system and other energy-saving components that will save you thousands of dollars over the years. With the price of energy and owning a home steadily increasing, you realty owe It to yourself to look into the tow-E.
TMs Is Just One Of The Homes Lowe *s Has To Offer In Our Low-E Homestead Program.'* Come By Our Store And Pick up One Of Our Free ' 'Low-E Homestead'' Booklets.
At|4p%
Get The Kids Outdoors With This Un-Flated Gym Set With Slide
A complete outdoor fun cnter. Has 2-seater sky glide, 2 swings, trapeze" bar and slide with steps. Assembly required. #99716
Hundreds Of Uses
A Heavy Duty 14x10* Building With Wood Panels & Steel Framing
Rustic good looks and lots of space. Interior nreasures 14%"x 91 7/8"x7'10. You can expand this building with optional 4 extension kits. #92764 LfMses Cash Price $349.00
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $449.64* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*
16^PJ
IriCtor Takes Jaft>s Boi^Or Smafl
A real workhorse! Powerful Briggs & Stratton engine, hydrostatic transmission, rack& pinion steering, heavy-duty disc brakes, multiple speeds on throttle, dual headlights and a variety of optional attachments. #95198,99 Lowfes Cash Price $1699
F For 36 Months* OMCMDMStoPS-S
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $2190.60* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*
NOTE: Tractor and AttachmmOs WEX Some Stores. See Page 2
Tractor Attachments SO" Mower Deck......$279
Floating, no-scafpcut. #95352 10" Moldboard Plow... $99 With depth adjustment. #S^58
Disc Harrow...........$79
Pulverizes, mulches, etc. #95360
Shank Cultivator.':.....^
One-row, adjustable unit. #95362 Spike Aerator %... $84
Lets your lawn breathe. #95364
nr-
32" Metal $408
Storage Rack I
With eight sliding hooks. #64206
DouMaLoop UtMyChaip.......I
Many lightweight uses. 162751
Pick-Up Tool Box Has Un-FlatedBy$9.00
$6988
Heavy-gauge steel protection for tools and equipment. Pushbutton lock. Aluminum tray. White enamel finish. Sure Seat design. #92402
3x100 Polyethyiene Has Un-Flated To Only
#3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving Lumber
Finished on all 4 sides. No end knots. Can be painted, stained. For inside or out. #01200,01350
1"x6"Lumber 1"x12"Lumber
211. 421
Partideboard Shelving
Has snfcoth, krit-fre surface. Paintable. For inside use. #01381
1x12x8Foot
$099
\0 PerRo
Per RoN
4 mil thick black polyethylene to use as a mulch forthe garden, a dropcioth for painting, a cover for your car & lots more. #16894
$176
or 22* Per Foot
1 Pound 2" Finish NaHs
Sturdy And Economical 2x4 Dale Bunyan Studs
m
Each
Use for light framing and other bulldfng projects where building codes do/iot appiy. #07002
1 lb. 3V^" Cement Coated NaHs.....
4y
RrenxNewi Frem t^ 6 MW TriWiloid
Use Right Out Of The
Patch Is Now Only
Pour it right from th bag and tamp fightiy into piace. Wont shrink or swell. #10394
Concrete Vinyl Patcher
Just add water. Seals cracks in concrete. 7 lb. pail. #10390
Kiddies
Play Sand .7 itsi.
Washed, screened, dried & ready for the backyard sandboxi #10392
$159
Premixed Concrete.......
For steps, walks, etc. Just add water. 40-pound bag. #10388
Quikrete Mixing Box< rio386)
$149
Build A Deck This Weekend, Er^y It All Summer
Its Easy!
With Lowes FREE Instnidtion Brochure, Blueprint and Complete Materials Package
All The Materials To Build A 10x12 Treated Deck
Whether youre a beginner or seasoned handyman, you can build this handsome deck in 2 or 3 days with our materials package and easy-to-follow instructions. #00020
Louie's
Heres Oiir Raincheck PoHcy
If we self out of an advertised Item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked "Limited Buppiies.) Our Raincheck is just one more way we work to serve our customers, at Lowes
*
Our largwtores hive most adveilieedilwne in eloefc. Our ^ smaler stores may not But every Rem shown in thfi tabloid can ba ordarad for you from our baga, legkmal warahouaaa.
flaiModuowl From Lowe's May *77tUK*f
r, 1216 Gauge Welded Fencing Haa tinned In78!
$^88
Great for home or farm. 2x4" mesh, welded at each intersection! for extra strength. Has no sharp edges to hurt children; #92280
c
Cedar Rail Fencing WrnAddCtiarmAnd Value To Your Home
$749
8Sad
8 Section
Creosote-treated to resist decay and insects. 5 high posts and 8 tdng half-round rails. 9236S, 66
Fence In The Fun With Baskefweave Fenong Panels
$9488
PsrPanel
Constructed of interwoven wood, protected by a weather-resistant stain. Enclose your patio or pool. Post & gates avaiiabie. #92328
Real Redwood Lawn Furniture
S9988
Relax in style this summer! These comfortade, well-padded chairs and settee will give you years of outdoor enjoyment. #f