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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING Page 2 - 8i
97th Year
NO. 123
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 23. 1978
12 PAGES TODAY
Page 7 - Bom emietM loomed
Page 12 ~aMpii" dhwMM PRICE 15 CENTS
Warrantless Inspections N.C. Boycott? By Government Barred
By RICHARD CARELU AModotodPw Writer
WASHINGTON (AP> -The Supreme Court, voting 5-3, ruled today that the federal government may not make unannounced inspections of the nations workplaces
unless it first obtains a search warrant.
The court struck down as unconstitutional a portion of the Occupational Safety and Health Act that has allowed Labor Department inspectors to carry out some 400,000 spot checks of factories and other
business places since 1971.
The Constitutions protect.!on against unreasonable searches applies to commercial premises as well as homes, the court said in an opinion written by Justice Byron R. White.
Todays decision upheld a
Principal Of Rose High Is Resigning
Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox has announced that the Greenville City Board of
Dedication Sot
AtlmeMidditeef7:IB|Mn. nMdgy,JmBl.hMlienMt lor 11 ofOctad dedkattee oenmoBy of 0 OBW lOddto School loeiged on Artkagn BlwLotfHooherBoud.
AtooflvedidiofSinliy. Mqr a, iMd beoi aaDOODMd oMtttr. Thi chMgo of (Me, SqwrMndent Gteno On nld, ww nade Mcr Mdng Inia ooMUenttaa that May a la MobhcM WhakBBd Suo-(liy aad the board and nyaelf felt onodMr dote wodd be
Education has accepted the resignation of Rose High principal FYaidc Davenport. Acceptance action was
IhepMlklitavltedtoatp tend the piaonedceranooy.
PRANK DAVBOPOKr
REFLECTOR
hOTHne
752-1336
HotUee gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotttne. Ibe Doily Boflocter. Box 1967, Greenville. N C 278;i4 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
FEEDBACK
CONLEY STUraSNTS RALLY
SooM went door-t(Kloor; some made and aold fudge candy; otben produced a play; stfll others Muued Ihefr part-time Income but all gave
Studenta of D. a Cooley High School took It upon tbemaetvea to ralae money for tibe aid of HUy Justice, a kwdBemta patleat whose pendtog bone marrow traiMplant was publicized in the Hotline oohmm Apr. IS. Coach Shdly Marrii, Athletic Director, tnatigatod the drive because the 2S-year-old Justice was once an outstanding wrestler for the Cooley Vfldngi.
Individual (ioiuitkxie, J<dnt contributkMie produced by the Art Oub, the Student Councfl and the Litenury Club, as well as tboee (rf the cafeteria and maintenance staffs, the administration and the faculty were comfataied to provide a gift of ILSSSAT for Justice.
The chadE wee proeented to Herbal Tlravie, fattia of Debbte Traila, Justlcee fbuwee, by Con> ley Principal J. R. Carraway and Coach MarMi.
JtMke is a patient at the Soan^attering In-atltuta hi New Yorit City, where be underwent a bone marrow tranqriant from his alsta, Ann CaMi, Apr. S. Travis reports be qipeari to be reoovertng quitewea.
taken in an executive session by the board at its regular meeting on Monday, May 15, and was announced by Cox this morning. The resignation is effective June 30.
Daverqmrt, a native of Charlotte, is completing his first year as Rose High principal.
"I plan to continue in the field of education, and at this time my plans are incomplete, Davenport commented this morning. At the moment. Im in the process of making a decision about my next move.
Davenport added he feels Rose High is an excellent school and it is not because of any problems at the school that Ive made a decision to resign.
The school board has initiated a search for a replacement for Davenport for the coming school year.
Chorga Larcony In An Ambulanca
NEW YORK (API - An undercover agent faked semiconsciousness and arrested a city ambulance technician who allegedly robbed him en route to the hospital.
The technician. Rowland Howard, 28, was suspended and charged with grand larceny, official misconduct and posses-sesskm of marijuana.
1976 ruling by a three-judge federal court in Idaho that government inspectors must first prove to a jud^ or magistrate that they have "probable cause to believe! safety hazards exist at a certain workplace.
The courts ruling virtually guts the Labor Departments strategy of keeping private employers alert to safety needs by holding over them the possibility of a surprise visit by government Inspectors.
Government lawyers had argued that the effectiveness of the inspection system would be largely nullified if an employer could gain siffiificant delay by refusing to permit an inspection without a warrant.
More than 6 million industry and business locations are subject to checks by the 1,300 field officers of the Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
There was no immediate comment on the ruling from the department or OSHA.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in a statement by President Richard L. Lesher, praised the decision, saying; The business community ...and the 75 million people earning paychecks in the private sector should be delighted with this blow for freedom.
"The authority to make warrantless searches devolves almost unbridled discretion upon executive and administrative officers, particularly those in the field, as to when to search and whom to search, Whites opinion said.
A warrant, by contrast, would provide assurances from a neutral officer (a judge or magistrate) that the inspection is reasonable under the Constitution, is authorized by statute and is pursuant to the administrative plan containing specific neutral criteria, he said.
Joining White's opinion were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Potter
Stewart. Thurgood Marshall and Lewis F. Powell Jr.
Justice John Paul Stevens wrote a dissenting opinion, in which Justices Harry A. Biackmun and William H. Rehnquist joined.
Justice William J. Brennan Jr., who missed arguments in the case because of illness, took no part in the decision.
WASHINGTON (AP) The city coimcil of the District of Columbia is ccmsidering a boycott of North Carolinas products to protest the states treatment of the Wilmington 10.
District officials here say 1300,000 is spent by the city in North Carolina each year, including more than $100,000 for cigarettes from R.J. Reynolds.
The boycott of North Carolina products was added Monday to a resolution that would prohibit district employees from traveling to states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment on city business.
The boycott resolution will be voted on next Tuesday by the city council.
Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., reacted angrily
to news of the ponible boycott Monday night.
Neal said Uk entire North Carolina delegation supported home rule for the District of Columbia. but North Carolina legislators might be put in the position of having to re-examine their support if the council is going to exhibit this kind of irresponsibility.
The District of Columbia also buys sports equipment and granite from North Carolina.
The Wilmington 10 are nine men and a woman who were convicted in connection with the f irebomhing of a Wilmington store during riots In that city in 1972.
Earlier this year Gov. Jim Hunt reduced the sentences of the nine men still in prison but refused to grant them pardon.
Pitt Tech Vote On
Board Asking College Status
The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees Monday night adopted a resolution requesting the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to call a referendum on the question of for or against community college status for Pitt Tech for the (all general elections.
Gifton W. Everett, board chairman, said the board selected the fall election date for two reasons: the referendum would not cost the coun
ty any additional expense in holding the referendum and a large voter turnout is expected in the fall elections.
The county commissioners were authorized to call a referendum on the question of Pitt Techs possible community college status as a result of a local bill adopted by the 1977 General Assembly.
The bill states that the issue to be voted on is whether or not to convert Pitt Tech to a
Seek To Trim Building Costs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty construction companies and eight AFLrClO trade unions have agreed to avoid strikes and to take other steps they say will cut building costs in 11 Southern states.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall praised the agreement Monday, saying it "is a significant example of what can be achieved through labor-man-agement cooperation to hold down costs.
He said the agreement could reduce construction costs on some industrial projects by 9 to 14 percent.
The pact was signed by the National Constructors Associ ation. composed of 50 companies that buiid industrial plants, and the Asbestos Workers. Boilermakers, Carpenters, Operating Engineers, Iron Workers, Laborers, Cement Masons and Pipefitters.
The agreement will rule out strikes, lockouts, picketing, work stoppages, slowdowns, and other disruptive activities, according to a joint announcement.
community college.
Upon the reconunendations of the Boards Personnel Committee and Mrs. Kay Whichard, committee chairman. the trustees approved the reappointment and appointment of personnel at the Institute for 1978-79.
The board also authorized the Personnel Committee to approve recommendations for new positions or vacancies during the summer months and adopted a holiday calendar for 1978-79. The paving of two additional parking bays in front of the new shop and classroom building was approved as recommended by the Building Committee and presented by committee chairman A. B. Whitley, Jr. The board adopted a motion requesting that unallocated funds from the 1976-77 budget be used for the paving.
Cotw Stokes, chairman of the Program Committee, recommiended that the Institute seek approval by the State Board of Education for programs in diesel mechanics, energy technology, parts countermen, and piano tuning and repair. The recommendation was adopted.
President Ful ford announc-
Interim City Manager Holliday Is Honored
Offer Matching For Farm vil I e
FARMVILLE - The Town of Farmville has been offered a $9,000 matching grant for use in planning the historic preservation of the Central Business District.
The grant offer comes from the Survey and Planning Grant program of the Division of Archives and History, N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources. If accepted, such a grant would have to be matched by the town. It would help fund a comprehensive inventory of the downtown area to identify historically significant structures, developing an appearance guidebook for use in restoring downtown buildings and producing facade renderings of all historic downtown structures.
The Town Commissioners will decided whether to ac
cept the grant at their June 6 meeting.
A Downtown Architectural Advisory Committee, appointed by the Town Board, is now assisting downtown property owners in renovation of buildings in a manner which is historically correct. One of the goals of the downtown revitalization project is to restore a turn of the century flavor to downtown to complement the beautification of the street and sidewalk improvement work now underway. An example of the sought-after effect is on display in the Town Hall a block-long rendering.
A number of downtown property owners have contracted with Environmental Prospec-tives. an architectural firm experienced in historic preservation, to produce facade renderings for their
ed several gifts had been received by the Institute since the last meeting. Burroughs Wellcome donated $2.000. the Doris Phelps Memorial fund gave $2,000, and an anonymous donor sent $5,000.
Fui ford also announced that graduation ceremonies would be held Friday. 8 p. m., in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University.
Mobster Dies
NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Former underworid chieftain Joseph Cokxnbo Sr., left ahno toUDy pantysed by an aHiHins biitete Mwn
yMnago,dlBdatStUit
BMpital here, hospital officials mM today.
HewaaS.
Ooioniba^ gsened down hi 1971 at an Italian American Dqr raQy in Ooiomhi Gixde lninl(tManhaftaa,dtedMoc-day zd^ the hiMpltal arid. He had been admitted in a aemioooiatoM state oa Mty 8.
The cauM of deMh was not immediately dlsdoaed.
Grant
CBD
buildings. The Downtown Architectural Advisory Committee will attempt to assist any downtown property owner in designing renovation efforts.
The Committee cautions that any property owner desiring to be in harmony with the restoration efforts should avoid the Mlowing; ^neral use of metal framing or coverings on doors, windows and building faces; plastic or flat aluminum canopies; and large illuminated or projecting signs. Property owners are especially encouraged to carefully restore original brickwork, leave in place plate glass store fronts, use colorful canvas canopies, and make all upper story signs of tasteful size ^mounted flat against the tuilding or lettered on a canopy.
Embezzlement Charged By Federal Grand Jury
Holllitaiyf miertiim tor life metnbei^ oblp In the Aimrtean Public Works AMectotlwi. (Reflector Staff Photo)
TtrnlKmm
V i
omrn wmoe.
city eaghieer here id (trtte My MMwpr. mTNe eriect iwe^yfim iMt week at the Meal MeeUng of the N.C. Chapter of the Amerkan PttbHcltertcaAaieriadoa.
Hoy was piMeated a m tmmberrnf M the na-tkmai ca^aiyzathm during the
Ct woritt wailea. heht
17,18, and 19 in Southern Phwa.
fai becoiaing naaof a small groqi of life nMahhere from North Carolina, HeUklay was recagnlMd hir hit longevity and service with the city and ateo his status as a regirtered professional engineer.
The recognition, made throu^ the state chapter, was baaed on HoiUdayt service M cBy engineer for over 20 years and ft was nMBtioaed that he currently wears two hats for the city ae engineer and manager.
Mayor Percy Cox was in at-(nBMMiifpaaipt)
NEW BERN - Clay Stroud Jr.. 60 of Ayden. former director of the Ayden Housing Authority, was indicted by a federal grand jury here yesterday on charges of embezzling $7.286 in federal funds.
Stroud, according to the two- count indictmeig, embezzled the fimds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development between April 1975 and November 10, 1977. If convicted, he coiBd receive a maximum penalty of $15,000 andlSyearsMifNTison.
The former Housing Authority director resigned his poet December 1.1977, after an audit uncovered the misappropriatkm of funds. Stroud aOepedly admitted the shortage. si|>plied his
compulation ot the misappropriated money, and repaid it.
Included in the audit report was a reply from Stroud which termed the shortages, a very serious series of mistakes on my part.
Stroud continued, as the xhtw has coMirm-ed. the flgures on money chie the Authority are just what were reported to him. And full restku-tion has been made.
None of what 1 have said lenens the seriouMiess of my mittahe and the seriousness of the Elects it has brought about Almost without realizing what was happening, I made a very serious mistake which I deeply re^.
Stroud is scheduled for arraignment on the charges June 1.
Mtactar. Qnmrtrn, N.C.-lteiday. Mi^SI.
Ministry Opened To Nph-Practlclng Homosexuals
QyGBOlUXW.OQfINILL
SAN DIEX) (AP) - Overwhelmingly rejecting the ordination of practicing homoNxuals, the United Presbyterian Church has taken the historic step of welcoming to its ministry gay men and women who seek to become heterosexual or remain celibate.
It was the first such explicit policy on homosexual clergy to be spelled out by a major Christian body.
The action by the churchs 190th governing assembly late Monday came after an impassioned day of floor ddtote, culminating two years of study and wide controversy for the 2.6 million-member denomination.
For the church to ordain a self-affirming, practicing homosexual person to ministry would be to act in contradiction to its charter and calling in Scripture. the assembly declared.
The ordination of practicing homosexuals failed on a show of
hands with estimated 600 of 650 votes against.
And while ordination of celibate homosexuals passed by about 600 to SO. smne delegates objected to allowing any homosexual to become a Presbyterian minister.
It b. "a perversion of the gospel of grace", the Rev. Latra Jervis of New York City told the assembly after its vote In the Convention Center, packed with observers and abiase with televisionlights.
On the other side, Sandra Brawders. a Princeton theological seminary candidate for the ministry, had taken the floor to dramatically acknowledge her homosexuality and declare; We can discover and find ways to share the delicate and lovely rainbow of acceptance imder which God offers to meet us all.
Citing Scripture, the assembly said God intended loving companionship" between male and female or celibacy, following Jesus lifestyle, and that "the
practice of homosexuality is
sin."
However, the assembly said the homoaexual condition itself ordinarily is not voluntarily chosen and is more a sign of brokenness of Gods world than of wilful rebellion.'
Repentant homosexuals able to redirect their desires toward heterosexual marriage or who remain cdebate can certainly be ordained If otherwise qualified, the assembly declar^. adding: Indeed, such candidates must be welcomed
and must be free to share their full identity.
A major ecclesiastical body has never before openly taken that position, although homosexuals are generally assumed to have served as clergymen since ancient times.
Ten Items Scheduled For Commission Meet
1IA88ACBS VK7I1IB ~ Boita of mnrderad Eurapem Iqr to anaD room in Kolwexi. Zaire, after tiMirmaaiarnt daring rebel occupaaon of the wartotn Shaba province mining town. An eatlinated m aMtea ware UDed in the seven
da]W the rebela held the eetttenient. praoa|itii one evacuee to teU newsmen on his arrival In Braoaeis One Qibig Is certain: no white will return to Kolwexi without a permanent European milltaiy force there." (APLaserphoto)
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Christopher Andersen has Just written a book advancing a theory Ive always believed your narrie can make you a winner Or a loser.
Its true. I never knew a Ginger who wasnt bom with pompom hands, a Rirth who didnt iron tennis shoe tongues, or an Elvira who didnt smile without a piece of spinach wrapped around her front tooth.
Sure enou0i, in Andersens book, The Name Game. Ginger means cirte, Ruth means earth mother and Elvira translates to drab and slow.
Arrest Man In Shooting
Robert Cannon Jr., 33 of Route 4. Greenville was arrested yesterday by Greenville police on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, and shooting into an occupied dwelling in am-nectkm with a January 15 incident here.
Chief Glenn Cannon said a 20-year-(dd Elast Carolina University co-ed, Beth Elaine Praskac was shot in the back two times with a .22 caliber rifle at her 8 Playmeadows dwelling about 3:30 a.m.
The chief said the shooting apparently resulted from an argue-ment between several persons earlier that day.
Witnesses said Cannon, who was allegedly involved in the earlier argument, returned to the dwelling and fired several shots into the house, then fled the scene in a car.
Will Display 'Solar Chariot*
EkI Walkinstik and his Solar Chariot. written about in &-days Daily Reflector, will be in the parking lot of North Carolina National Bank, comer of First and Green Streets, Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Solar Chariot is a motor home which uses solar energy for space and water heating. Walkinstik is willing to share information about immediate use of solar energy with anyone who visits with him free of diatiie
Most people hate their names. Theyre always pronouncing them, spelling them, explaining them, defending them, or changing them. When you think of It, it makes good sense. Can you imagine a man tall in the saddle with a patch over one eye holding reins in his teeth and guns blazing from both hands by the name of Marion Morrison? Which is probably why Marion Morrison became John (trustworthy, very manly) Wayne.
And there has to be something catchier than Salvatore Bono and Cherilyn La Piere who opted for Sonny (athletic) and Cher (a legendary one-word name).
I always felt Erma was a fat name and rated in popularity right under Popeye and Iodine. It probably shaped my destiny loudest. Given a choice, I would have preferred to be named Astrld (Luscious). But I didnt have the thighs for it not even at birth.
How different things might have been if 1 had been named Astrid. I would never have dated Ellis (lackluster), Melvin (Wilted), Rollo (mamas boy) or Lou (yawn).
I would have hung out with Bart (very macho!), Kent (a big winner) and Hank (virile and active).
1 would never have been intimidated by everyone else in my neighborhood with a nickname. Names like Wheezie, Bunny. Ducky. Happy and all those other cute dwarfs names. They could have called nnie . . . surely they would have thought of some thing better than what I got The Mound.
It was with some reluctance that I turned to find what connotation my name really had in Andersens book. On page 151. there it was: Erma: sexy, but listless.
Im not sure, but I think one cancels out the other.
Parachutist Is Fatality
GRIFFITH. Ind. (AP) - A parachutist was killed after he collided in the air with another skydiver during the filming of a television commercial and plummeted to the ground with an unopen chute, police said.
Lake County Coroner Albert T. Willardo identified the victim as Kevin Shea, 28. of Chicago.
Sheriffs police said Shea, a professional, photographer, was killed Monday when he collided with Joseph M. Wielgosz, 24. of Winnepeg. Manitoba. Wielgosz was injured and was taken to Broadway Methodist Hospital in Merrillville, police said. His condition was not released.
Police said Shea apparently was knocked unconscious when he and Wielgosz collided in the air about 20 miles east of Griffith. in northwest Indiana. Witnesses told authorities that Sheas parachute failed to open and that the other mans chute was partially open when the accident occurred.
Another For Gay
By UNDA KRAMER AMoctetedPTMi Writer
EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Opponents of Eugenes gay rights ordinance are hoping residents of this university city will defy their liberal reputation and vote today to repeal the measure.
But supporters of gay rights are counting on this mid-sized urban area to buck the national trend and defeat the repeal drive.
Both sides believe the vote will be close.
Voters in Dade County, Fla., St. Paul. Minn., and Wichita. Kan., have repealed gay rights
Another Theft, Break-In Is Charged Man
Linwood Earl Tyson, 19 of 507 Church St. was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a May 6 incident at 602 Church St.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who said Tyson has been charged with rape in connection with two incidents in the North Greenville area, was charged yesterday with taking a tape player and rifle from the 602 Church St. dwelling.
According to the Chief. Tyson has also been charged with burglary in connection with the twoa.ssaultcases.
The first of the rape and burglary cases occurred March 29, while the second for which Tyson been charged, occurred May 8.
BY PBBWLAR DIAAANMII
Th East Carolhia Unhraralty OMskm of ConfltNiIng EcteieoMonia ptoaB to prosont tho foliovring Non>Crodit coursos that will ba offorod thla aumtnor.
SCUBAA baalc cortlflcata proarmn involvififl actual ocoan dial SPEED READINGOuarantoad to morf than doutola your raadinfl apaad wtiSa ineraaainf compralMnaion-a groat eowrao for tho buainoaa man or woman and tho coBogo or coWogo bound atudonti
BALLETBoth a intormodiato and a baaic courao will bo oHorodI
JAZZ DANCEA poputar program that flNa up faot-on intormodiato and a bogtnning courao HM bo of forodi
POSITIVELY LOSING WEIGHTA balancod and aonoibto wolght looa program- loan S-1t pounda during tho courao.
Pro-rogiatration la roguirod and onroHmotrt HmHod. To roeohro doacrtpthro brochuroa call 7S7-4143 or writo; Non-CrodM Programa,
taM-CrMNt Pr
The Frankish ruler Charles Martel defeated W.oou Moors at Tours. I'rance in 732.
Wtxrhii mi CtBitliwlwj B^bUbi
1t CterGlhiM Uwlwrilty
GroomrNto, N.C. Z7S14 Don't doioy, moot Couraoa bogln mo fbat wooti in Jun^
Tes#' Rights
legislation by large margins.
The result will depend on which side gets its voters out, said Larry Monical, a member of Eugene Citizens for Human Rights. If we win it will show that discrimination has no place in Eugene and that Eugene citizens are not intimidated by the falsehood and scare tactics of the opposition.
The gay rights ordinance was approved by the City Council last November. However, it never took effect because 10.000 signatures were collected on petitiwis to refer it to a popular vote.
Gay rights opponents here have avoided the Bible-quoting approach of the successful repeal campaigns in other cities. Instead. VOICE (Volunteer Organization Involved in Community Enactments) has argued that homosexuality is a choice and does not require civil rights protection.
If Eugene turns this thing around. It will show that a liberal and educated community will still find good reasons for supporting moral standards, said Lynn Greene, a VOICE campaigner.
It also would show that people are not falling for the facade of a civil rights issue; that they recognize this type of legislation as endorsing homosexuality and are not willing to take that step, and I dont think ever will be. she added.
Ten items are scheduled for consideratkMi Wednesday night by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions.
Business on the Joint agenda includes; preliminary plat of Whichport Development located east of Nichols Shopping Center; preliminary plat of Section II of the Professional Center, north of and adjoining Stantonsburg Road on the south and the proposed Arlington Boulevard on the west;
Request of James C. Herring for rezoning 17.50p square feet at the end of Hawthorne Road near Oakhurst from RA-20 to R^; and request of Kenneth Whichat;d for rezoning 13.5 acres located 400 feet south of Greenville Boulevard from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.
City agenda items include: request of AJHM for rezoning 1.9 acres at the intersectkm of NC11 and Club Pines Drive from R-9 to Office and Institutional; preliminary plat of West End Shopping Center Subdivision located west of and adjoining West End Shopping Center;
Preliminary plat of Evans Co. property at the southeast corner of Elks Street and McClellan Street; preliminary plat of Gully Field west of and adjoining River Bluff Road; preliminary plat of Northgate Center located east of Memorial Drive and north of Airport Road; and final plat of Woods Subdivision located west of Hooker Road and south of and adjoining Green Mill Run.
In addition, the Codes Review Committee has requested that
Charged With Embezzlement
Charles William Davis, 51 of White Trailer Pk has been charged with embezzlement by Greenville Police in connection with an April 28 incident. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.
Cannon said Davis was charged yesterday with taking some $350 from Bonanza Restaurant at 520 West Greenville Blvd.
the planning board consider three items at Wednesdays meeting, involving; the inclusion of adult useis within the special uses of the Highway Commercial district, with such permit to be issued by the City County;
'The removal of duplexes from permitted use in R-9 (residential ) and inclusion of duplexes in the special use section: and
Change in the minimum lot
Bitten By A Killer Whale
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A lucky animal trainer walked away wittv minor wounds after a 7.-500-pound killer whale chomped down on his legs at Sea World Marine'Park.
Winston the whale was only acting playfully when he nipped trainer Greg Williams on Monday, park spokesman Bill Seaton said.
The 20-foot whale, which has been at the park since October 1976. took the trainers legs in its mouth during a training session. ,Seaton said.
The whale released Greg Williams almost immediately and nudged him over to the stage as is routine tkning the act. he said. Williams walked off the stage unassisted.
Williams. 29, was treated at Mission Bay Hospital for several small pimcture wounds. Park officials described it as a minor incident, the fh'st of its kind in several years.
The incident could have been worse. Killer whales have no known enemies in the sea and can kill the largest creature on earth, the blue whale which grows to 50 feet in length.
size for a diq)lex in the R-9 district from 6,000 square feet to 9.000 square feet and change in the minimum lot width for such development to 70 feet and the accompanying side yard to ten feet.
MSKTTOntNMV't
AuraciNTaii
pirrrvAZA
Phone 756*2032
Morgan InsMlafeioni ino.
CALL 752-2322
GREENVILLE, N.C. DOUG MORGAN. OWNER
5th ANNUAL PRE-SEASON FACTORY AU1N0RIZED
CARRIER SALE
Save^-<30-^
CarrlarRara AlrCaidltlMtrs sale ends may 31,197s
*20
OFF
m
Siesta II BJ1061. 6,000 BTU. 5.9 E.E.R. Rag.
*30
OFF
Weathennaker EH1101.
10,000 BTU. 7.5 E.E.R.
WoBtheniiBkBr EH1123.
12/XX) BTU. 0.3 E.E.R.
Woattwrmaker FJ2183.
18,000 BTU. 6.6 E.E.R.
m
i
NORMAL INSTALLATION ON UNITS OF 10,000 BTUS OR MORE
^ S AIR CONDITIONFR THRIf T TIM^
SHOP PAi V AN ) .-'-Vi P:i'
GREENVILL
^anda Sue Edwards reds Jonathan Yuhas
Wanda Sue Edwards, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie lay Vamell of Wilson, and onathan Michael Yuhas, son of It. and Mrs. Michael Yiiias of ape Carteret, were married Bturday in a lawn wedding
ere.
Irilk
The double ring ceremony was formed at ii a.m. by Father ilkir of Cape Carteret. A proram of wedding music was resented by Tim Dave of bquay-Varina, guitarist, and tet Fountain, vocalist, who sang
Since You Asked and In My Ufe."
The bride was given in marriage by Donnie Ray Vamell. Her matron of honor was Marie T. Farr <a Greenville and bridesmaids included Pat Foim-tain of Richlands, Sybil Carter of Jacksonville. Robin Edwards of Norfolk. Va.. coudn of the bride, and Robin Cox of Greenville.
Michael Yuhas of Cape Carteret, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Robert BanliiB
MRS. JONATHAN MICHAEL YUHAS
of Shelby, Charlie Brownlow of Cartetet County, Randy Vamell of Wilson, brother of the bride. MUbO Matthews of Rocky Mount, ceuato of the bride, and Jess Brown bfPlsgah.
The bride was dressed in a gown fashioned with a Queen Atme neckline, long sleeves ending in a point over the hand, raised waMline, full skirt and train made of white qiana. Alen-con lace was featured on the sleeves and bodice.
Her natural white straw hat was covered with chiffon and alencon lace with a chapd length veil attached. She carried a bouquet (rf mixed spring flowers.
The honor attendant wore a gown of hyacinth blue styled with a full bodice and semi-coud collar of qiana. Her natural straw hat was trimmed with flowers matching the dress. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant.
The brides mother wore an ensemble of sky blue with long sleeves and a cowl collar. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue and green printed shirt waist styled dress with long sleeves. Both mothers wm c^bidium orchids.
The Wde'is a 'jFaduate of ECU. where she is employed. The bridegroom is a graduate student at ECU.
Following a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple ^11 live in Greenville.
immediately after the ceremony, a rec^ion was held.
Tlie reception table was covered with a candle and decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Glennie Matthews of Rocky Mount, atnd of the bride, served and punch was poured by Uda Wilson of Rocky Mount aunt of the bride. Ms. Donna Edwards of Greenville presided at the guest register.
An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain of Greenville.
'TDeoA.'AMiy-
By Abigail Van Buren
mSWCW6l*0T*6g*JI.V NwwSrW.!
DEAR ABBY: I am eadoaiiic a newquqper cUpping that ^tpearad in a sactkm of tha paper that vary few taanagers read.
I thfaik it shoyld ba in YOUR oohimn-or mayba in tha comics, wbara taanagara would ba sura to aaa It.
If jrou agree with me, pisaaa reprint It. Thank you.
1. B. CLmONER, COVINQTON, KY.
MRS.E.
DEAR MRS. C.: Tha pUa lnWllllam~ '
Bnqairar
^ Karen Rak, who
dentar Jnnkr Mgh School in StrongvOa, OUo.
in tha
a eahonn. R waa written to stndants at tha
Rak eonspoaad a letter (astaniMy ) daaigaad to lot her yonthhd Jab saakars aaa thamaahras as they are aaan. Witt so many yonng paapla looking isr Joba new. I think tUa piaoa daoarvas al tha asDosnra it can cat.
DEAR KID: My yen easM to me lor a Jah. lYom the
_____Today yon
look of yonr ahonldars aa yon wMhad ont, I snapact yonVa bean tamed down bafora, and nsayba yon boUava now that kida yonr ag can't find Jobs.
Dot 1 Urad a taaainm today. Yon saw Urn. What waa ao apadal about UmT Not anarianoa; naithar of yon had u A-T-T-ItIj-D-B. Ha dM Ua bast to
any. Attknda, son.
faamaas ma. That is wharo ha edged yon out. ^He wasat drasaad Hka Baidar Snnday,
t drasaad Hka Bastor Bnnday, but than ttat nacaasary. Ha dothas ware dean, and ha had gotten a haireiit. Ho filiad out tha appHcaHsn Isrm neatly and compfetaly. He dd not att to barrow apan. He carried his Sodd SacnrUy card, had book Idontlflcatian, and fid not aak, Whats a rafaranear Ha didn't have two Manda waiting for Urn by tha pop nuMklna. Ha dUht start to chaw gnm or onaoha whila iatarviawlag. He didn't keep looking at Ha watch, ghring BM tha inqwaadon that ha hod aaanathing aaora important to dho*
He took tha tima to find out how wo'oparata'hero,
what his day-to-day toohs would ha. I ttlak hal keep kb ayes open and work far aaa Hka he'd warit far bhnoaff Ha wao wHHng to start at that pofat where I codd oflord to pay. flomaday, parhapo, ha'H gat ta the point where ho'B hove aaora mttorlty over ethers and a batter
Ud. aaan haaa dwoys had ta gat a Jok Hka yon gat a girl: Oaoa the dtnation, wear a daon
try to appear raaaanaMy wflhag.
Mbo John mant aa plan^right now. but Jobo. Yon may nat bsHavo it, hot al aronnd yan 4 are lookfaw far yomm man and w antea amort am
toga
I looking far young man ann w: afkar ojab la thaaU itoklenad way.
Hyon hove aaan the vtomoH Moo of what Bn trying to amr. lot it show tta next ttna yon oak far a Jab. Yen wfil ha
X*.
*rhr bott anr anham get aognr,
wMyodl-'rHBBOBr
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting. Remounting And Repaiis Done On The Premises
OraanvHle'S Ody Raglatarad Jawalar
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge wimersat Pladers Bank were:
Teens, Heres How To Apply For A Job
Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Ed Morris, first: tied fw second were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charies MitcheU, fourth: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeCente, finh.
Wednesday afternoon winners were:
Hm Dolly RHfaetar, OinaBvfla, N.C.Tuaadgy, May II,
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon
MRS. CARROLD STEPHEN UTTLE
Miss Wanda Downes Weds Carrold Little
RALEIGH - Millbrook Methodist Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Wanda Fay Downes and Carrold Stephen Little. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Batme at 2 p.m.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Downes of Raleigh, the bride was given In marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrold U. Little of Rt. 5. Greenville.
The bride wore a white eyelet dress designed with a scooped neckline with a double ruffle, fitted waistline and a ruffled train. She wore a headpiece of yellow rosebuds, babys breath and daisies. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, yellow camana-tions, daisies and babys breath.
Cindy Downes of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was dressed in a yellow eyelet dress with a scooped ruffled neckline with a ruffle at the hemline. She carried a bouquet of daisies, yellow carnations and babys breath.
Jay Little of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Wade Stokes of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and
Robert Timothy Downes of Fort Hood, Tex., brother of the bride.
A program of organ music was rendered by Jackie Riley.
A reception was held at Allans in Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Sanderson High School. Rald^, and ECU. She is an interior decorator at Wholesale Fabrics, Snow Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School and is employed by Stuart Shinn, Inc.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Irvin Little home, Durham.
Births
dark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs- Jerry Wayne dark, Rt. 1. Wlntervllle. a son. Jonathan Monroe, on May 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stanley Boyd. Rt. 1. Grimesland, a son. Cedric Devon, on May 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Debra Sue Manning and Mlchaei Joe Hardee were married Sunday in Elm Grove ChurCh at 3 p.m. in a doifale-rin^ ceremony officiated by the Rev. GaryBaHey.
A heam candelabra filled with flowers was used in the chancel of the church. Tree candelabra were used on each side, flanked with aeven-branch candelabra. Standards of jade foliage were usied as accents. A three-branch candelabra was used when the bridal couple lighted the middle taper as a symbol of their union. The couple knelt upon a white prie^Ueu for the benediction.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Manning of Ayden. She graduated from Ayden-Grifton High Schod and is presently employed with Borg-Wamer Acceptance Corp. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Ruth Hardee M Ayden and the late Mr. Ray Hardee. He gcaduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and Is presently employed with Collins-Aikman.
Given In marriage by her parents, the britte wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline and long, fitted calla-point sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace, centered with pearls, decorated the bodice and sleeves. A pleated ruffle trimmed the neck. The A-llne skirt fdl into an attached chapei-iigth train. A Juliet cap of bridal illusion was attached to a cluster of flowers and pearls with an attached onnbination face veil and long train. The bride carried a bouquet of babys breath with daisies and yrilow roses.
Mrs. Janice Bundy of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of yellow satin and chiffon. The sleeveless npire bodice was designed with a round, niffled neck. The tiered skirt was accented with white lace. She wore a wide brim yellow hat trimmed in matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy Pierce, Miss Donna Harrington, both of Aydwi, Miss Nancy McLawhorn, Miss Donna Jackson and Miss Kelly Campbell, all of Grifton. They wore formal-length gowns of mint green designed with a round neck and empire waist. They carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers.
I Lana Lynn Hardee of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a fomud-length gown of white lace over yellow silk organza. Her headpiece was encircled with yellow daisies and wMte babys breath.
The mother of the iMlde wore a formal-length gown of aqua knit with a gathered bodice and long chiffon sleeves.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of apricot knit designed with an embroidered lace jacket.
Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Mavis Smith and [fave Proctor, second: Mrs. WUIiam McConnell and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third, Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Fedm included:
Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. B. D. Ketner, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third: Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin. fourth; Mrs. Gall Mc-Gelland and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fifth.
Gub championships will be held Wednesday morning and Wednesday afternoon. May 24. The Saturday aftmioon. May 27, game will be cancelled.
Restless? Try Taking A Walk
CHICAGO (UPl) - If you feel restless, upset or worried at bedtime, dont go to bed. Chances are youll find it hard to fall asleep and then sleep restlessly. Instead, do some-, thing to make you physically tired, such as ^ing for a walk.
Research uncovered by the Spring Air Mattress Company indicates that being keyed up interferes with sleep. Being physically tired at the end of the day is the best sleep medicine. If you wake up and cant get back to sleep, get up, read a book or do something quietly until fatigue overtakes you.
Potti
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Potts, Lot 53 Riverview Estates, a son. Stacy Lee. oq May 16, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Cavanui
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Cavanna, 106 Hardee Rd., a daughter, Susan Annette, on May 17.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sbnmoni
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall Shnmons. 110 N. Jarvis St.. a son, Randall Ian, on May 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Pon-napula Sanjeeva Prasad, 317 King George Rd., a daughter, Sunita Ponnapula, on May 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I juat had a differanca of qpinioa with my wifa as to whan it is pr<qwr for a man to start wearing white ahoaa.
I say that a man can start wearing white ttoaa on Eastar Sunday. wife inriato that tha wall-draaaed man doaa not wear whito ahoaa until Memorial Day, or May 30.
Can you aattla this for ua?
J A. IN BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
MMB JA.; Hi faeMee eierto tel aaa that In yew part aftta aautory, tta whito ohaaa dewt eowa awl af the closat
aatfl Mawatlal Day. w May .
Snyder
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Snyder, Charleston, S. C.. a daughter. Jenna Anne, on May 18. 1978. Mrs. Snyder is the former Mary Anne BUbro of Greenville.
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George Ray Hardee of Ayden was best man. Ushers were William Sterling Manning of Greenville. David Alan Manning of .Ayden, both brothers of the bride. Tony Evans of Ayden. cousin of the bride, Robbie Hardee of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom and Tommy Bundy of Ayden. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ty Little of Ayden was ring bearer.
Wedding music was provided by Tommy Manning, organist, uncle of the bride. Soloist was Bryant Hines.
A reception was given at the home of Mrs. Betty Lou Evans, aunt of the bride. The threetiered wedding cake was on a table covered with a white linen cloth trimmed in lace. An arrangement of yellow daisies.
white carnations and babys breath in a silver bowl decorated i the table. The house was decorated with spring flowers and greenery. Mrs. Becky. McLawhom and Susan Sutton served the cake, while Mrs. Vivian Dail, sister of the bridegroom, and Jeannie Hardee, cousin of the bride, poimed the punch. Mrs. Debbie Little greeted the guests.
After a wedding trip te unui-nounced points, the couple wtti live at Rt. 2, Ayden.
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Better Career Opportunities
ALWAYS HIS FIRST TACTICAL MANEUVERI
Recently there was a news report out that construction ctwnpanies would be looking to en^iioy mme women, as equal opportunity laws continue to take effect.
Another news story said that the number of women enrolling in agriculture schools had increased by over 3,600 percent in the past eight years. Again equal opportunity {Mograms are having effect on large agri-business encouraging the hiring of more wmnen.
Women in the agricultural field are not really all that new, at least not in this area. Women liave
always worked in the fields akxig with the men. Nor have they been limited to that, for many women have become successhd farm managers upon the deaths of their husband.
Womi are moving into many new occupations once considered reserved for men. Sometimes they are helped by equal opportunity laws and other times the moves would have come without the laws.
The important thing is that better opportunities are opmiing up for women who wish to establish careers. It is a desirable trend.
The Rest Of The World Just Watches
The horror stories are coming out now from Kolwezi in Zaire helpless civilians being gunned down . . . survivors who made it mily by hiding out for days.
Blame for the massacres is still not clear, with some survivors saying it was Communist rebels
THIS AFTERNOON
and others blaming government troops.
If it is like most such situations in recent years, the Moodsh^ is Communist imq)ired. And while the western'world stands by, still another segment of the worlds populatkm will be swallowed by CiHn-munism.
No Surprises On Budget
ByBOLNOBLnr
(lAflflArtklei)
RALEIGH - Budget changes recommended to the 1978 session of the General Assembly contain no real surprises for North Carolinians.
It does not coikain new initiatives, says Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., of the igidated set of proposals. He will wait until 1979 and the regular session of a new Legislature for those.
The state has about $278.9 million in additional funcb to budget for fiscal year 1978-79. That is over and above the regular budget already endorsed by the General Assembly for the same period, pushing the years spending past the $4.3 billion mark for the year.
The governor has already cautioned legislators that spending the surplus money must be carefully handled so that coounitments to ongoing operational programs which must be fmded again next year dont cause a fiscal bind later.
In a budget briefing for the
THE INSIDE REPORT
press before delivering the proposed changes to tb General AssemUy, Hunt reemphasized that point.
ShwDomi
We cant responsibly expand operating expenses which require a coiRinuii^ commitment ... since economic expats foresee a cooling off or moderation of the present business boom. It is that boom recovery from the recession which has produced the present surplus... a recovery which is stronger than originally anticipated by budget planners.
The economic assumptions on which the proposals are based are spelled out in the document; continued good business growth through the middle of this year, but declining in the later months; slightly slower expansion next year; inflation is expected to gradually decline from late 1978 into 1979.
For these reasons, the budget changes call for most attention to building programs rather than expanded state services. BuUdings re
quire a one-time commitment, says Hiait.
Nearly $92 million is for construction, renovation, and repairs to state buildings, with about half of that going to various campuses of the University of North Carolina.
Major projects include $7.5 million for numerous projects at health institiRions; $20.8 million for prisons, including a new facility in continued attempts to relieve overcrowding; and $8.5 million fa* a new office building to house staff and members of the General Assembly.
ITiere is no Increase in funds for hi^way work despite pleas from some that part of the surplus a $30 million figure has been used - be committed to roadwork.
NoBoadi
The governor says he is opposed to using Genera] Fund money for hi^way repairs or construction, despite the situation which finds general revenue increasing while gas tax revenue remains stagnant.
A host of small building projects scattered through the budget strongly indicate that the governor has managed to strike some compromises with key legislators which will help move the proposals quickly through the General Assembly. Hunt continues to hope ... but not predict that the assembly session opening May 31 can be concluded in two weeks.
'Two key measures are funds for Lenoir County Farmers Market where State Senator Harold Hardison resides. He is chairman of the appropriations committee which will handle the budget. There are also funds for aninral disease diagnostic labCM-atories at Rose Hill and in Union coimty.
(Tomorrow: Personnel)
The Lively Fossil In Ohio
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio -Rising at 6 a.m.. Gov. James A. Rhodes took a private plane from the state capital to this languishing steel center to pursue the newest twist in his 35-year struggle for pditical survival: an assault against the federal government.
He blamed hard times in Youngstown on federal regulations imposed by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Somewhere, somehow someday, somebody has to stand up to the fedo-al EPA. Rhodes declaimed in his hi^i-pitched Buckeye twang. If they had not set five years for cleaning up the Mahoning Valley, we would not have lost steel in Youngstown.
That is how Rhodes, up to now always the candidate of good times, handles the spotty business decline under his administration. He attacks Uncle Sam. never liked much by Ohioans anyway. Showing such dexterity. Republican Rhodes is narrowly favored to win an unprecedented fourth term as governor of
this increasingly Democratic state.
Rhodes is sole survivor of the 1964 Cleveland death dance of the elephants when Republican governors tried to stop Barry Goldwaters presidential nomination. Scranton, Romney, Rockefeller all the rest are gone. Rhodes at age 68 survives, a highly invigorated fossil. By virtue of this feat, Jim Rhodes may have a lesson for the Republican party nationally.
Unlike conservative Repd>iicans, he avoids such succulent social issues as busing, abortion, school prayer and gun control. Jim would rather choke than give a straight opinion on gun control. one state party leader told us. Unlike liberal Republicans, he avoids high-tax governmental problemsolving.
What he does is ingratiate himself with the non-Republican majority labor, the aged and blacks. Besides naming two blacks to his cabinet (including all-time Ohio State football great Bill Willis). Rhodes plays footsy with key black
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M CoUache Street. GreeavUle. N.C. Z7834 EstaMlated IttZ Pablished Mooday T1irKli Friday ARenMM aad Sanday MeralK
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, ChairaiaB of the BmHI JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PabUshers Secaad Oats Pwtage Paid
at GreeaviUe, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable la Advaace
Heme Delivery By Carrier or Meter Reate Meatbly $3.M
By Mail
OacVear Six Moatbs Three Moa tbs
IM.M
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Aseocialed Frees is ex-claslvcly eatMM le ase fer pabikatioa aU acws dispatches credited te it er aot etbcrwisc credited te this pepcr aad also the local aews pablished bereia. AU rights af pablicatiaas af special diapatcbes here are alsa
UNITED PREM INTERNATIONAL
Advartlahig ralea aad deadllaes avallaMe apaa reqaeet Meaibcr AadU Boreaa of CirealaHaa,
Democrats. He has a warm relationship, for instance, with Cleveland city council president George Forbes. He aims this year for 25 percent of the black vote.
His fertile imagination conceived a non-partisan Golden Buckeye Gub for senior citizens under state government auspices. The 637,826 oldsters have free club membership cards (each signed by James A. Rhodes) qualifying them for discoimts in 20.632 Ohio stores.
This throwback to the famed Tammany Hall Christinas basket reflects his non-ideological. non- programmatic approach. Within minutes of scanning the mornings headlines for the latest fire, factory closing or natural disaster, he is flying to the scene for televised condolences and promises of help.
State Rep. Charles Kurfess, making a long-shot challenge against Rhodes in the June 6 Republican printary, is campaigning on the fact that Plain Jim is also Rich Jim. A millionaire thanks to fortuitous investments in Wendys International hamburger chain. Rhodes has a posh condominium in Florida where he shoots golf in the 70s. But Democrats know from experience there is nothing to be gained from anti-Rhodes campaigns alleging either corruption or conspicuous consumption.
Instead, strat^sts for his
Democratic foe. Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, plan to attack Rhodes enq^sis on new heavy industry for Ohio (most recently Ford and Honda plants) as oik of date. When Youngstown Sheet and Tube announced last Sept. 19 it was closing down, Rhodes was in Youngstown for the next plant shift, promising workers to do everything he could. Celeste. 40, a suave (Ccil) Rhodes scholar, will tell Ohio that the governor failed. But will Ohioans Marne the governor or the feds? Addressing a recent breakfast fund-raiser in Youngstown. Rhodes said Washington is purifying the Mahoning River by closing down steel, adding; Who will there be to buy the fishing poles and the canoes?
We have more people drunk on the Ohio Turnpike Saturday night than they have in the whole state of Wyoming," he went on. But the two senators from Wyoming say to clean up the Mahoning River. Contending the federal government spends more money on the Washington Zoo than extracting natural gas from Ohio's Devonian shale, he pledged to stand up to the federal government Meeting later with building trades union leaders, he was asked about rumored hi^ier taxes. Let me tell you, there are taxpayers and there are
(OoBtmdaapttmS)
Strength For Today
OOUBAOI
St. Chrysostom, Archbishop of Constantinople during the early years of the Church, has left us a splendid example of moral courage in a controversy he had with the profligate imperial court.
In some of his sermons he denounced the dissipation of the court, and thereby aroused the hatred of the empress. She ordered a high official to make plain to the fearless priest that unieot he ended his criticisms of the court she would remove iihn from of-m Mi turn tm cm
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Seek A Postal Career
WASHINGTON - A bargaining team for the U.S. Postal Service went to the table last week with the four major postal unions. They will keep at it untU an agreement is reached on a coikract to become effective in IMe July. Meanwhile, the postage rate on a first-class letter will go up from 13 to 15 coks.
The two^ent boost in the rirst-dass rate represents an increase of 15 percent since
the basic rate last was raised in 1978. The hi^r level thus tracks the inflationary spiral of the past two years, and perhaps users of the mail ought not to complain.
But within the Postal Service. the largest expense is represented by the cost of labor and the cost of postal labor, already shockingly high, te likely to go soaring out ot sight with the new contract. It te only a matter of
Public Forum
Lettm submitted for Public Forum muBt be limited to SOOwonk.
TBtheeMar:
While I choose not to respond to critictem submitted throu^ a puMk forum as a general rule. I, neverthdess, feel the need to do so by this letter which I share with the readers of Tbe Ayden News-Leader, Die Grlfton Times, and Tbe DaUy Reflector. Neither wtehing to debate nn- argue the point with Mrs. Haseley, for no good purpose would be served, in behalf of the Board of Education and the secrdary (the position I hdd by virtue of serving as superintendeik), I feel the need to respond in this fashion.
The Apr. 4 board meeting was postponed and this information was shared with Ms. Debbie Jackson, reporter for The Daily Reflector. Whether or not it was priiked te unknown to me, for as Mrs. Haseley pointed out, I was attending the National School Boards Assn. (Terence in California.
The Apr. 11 meeting, which began with an executive session, was also given to Ms. Jackson, with a request that she announce the board meeting to begin with an executive session to be held at2p. m.. and the open sesdon to begin at appracimatdy 3:30. On several occasions the hoard has been criticized for holding the execikive session at the end of the meeting, with those present who want to remain until all busbiess has been cooduded having to wait many times an hour or more. It was for Oils reason tffU the executive session was planned for the first part of the afternoon.
As to the May 2 meeting, for those readers who saw the May 5 edition of Tbe Daily Reflector, a note written by tbe edttor acknowledged that it was The Daily Reflectors" error. I advised The Reflector that a quorum was not eiqiected and that the meeting would be postponed. Unlike the other two occasions, someone other than Ms. Jackson lumdled (or (ailed to do so) the matter, for Ms. Jackson has since resigned her position.
When attonpting to plan board meetings with the chairman, every effort te made to set the meeting at a time and date most convenient for the majority of the board members. Two are doctors, one an attorney, one a cMlege professor, one a farm manager for Wachovia, one a tobacco buyer, and the other three earn their iivelibood primarily as farmers. Getting such a diverse group together te not always easy. For that reason, Tbm Craft could not advise Mrs. Haseley as to when the meeting postponed on May 2 would be hdd.
I offer sincere apologies to all who were inconvenienced, (or it te not the iikent o this office, mn- the Board of Rrfuraiinp to discourage puMk awareness ol their prooeedingi.
OttAlfBrt.8npL
PKtOoiiHlySdmls
time before a first-class stamp will cost 20 cents; other postal rates will go up acotfdin^y, aqd the clamor will grow for tougher managemeik and better service.
Under the present three-year contracL expiring July 20, a clerk or letter carria-starts at an annual salaiy of $13,916. The job requires no more than simple literacy, a high school eikication, and reasonable but not remarkable stamina. After ei^t years, throu^ step increases, the base pay goes to $16.501.
Those plump pay scales, far beyond comparable jobs in private industry, were fixed by the 1975 bargaining. The package added up to a boost of 22.7 percent over the contract period. If a similar raise were offered and accepted this time around, amomting to 7.5 percent a year, our 18-year-old high school graduate would start at $14,696 and reach $19,471 by the time of hte 26th Mrth-day. That projection assumes no further contract raises In 1961 and 1964, a doubtful assumption if there ever was one.
An Ohio University professor of economics, Douglas Adie, recently conqileted a study of the postal system for the American Enteiprise Institute. He started with postal wages in 1970. Over the next five years, by bis calculations, payments to postal workers increased by 51 percent, compared to 40 percent for non-farm workers in the private sector. Adie figures the postal workers already are overpaid by as much as one-third.
How did things get this way? Adie doesnt put it so Muntly, bU the direct cause can be summed up in a few words: Strong inkms, weak management. Indirect causes are rooted in the monopMy enjqyed by the Postal Service on first-class mail. There simply te no effective incoitive for the Postal Service to provide better service at lower unit costs. Congress, which te to say the taxpayers, will always make up tbe deficit.
Adies idea te to cut the
(OoaOmdmptmi)
7
Talk, Talk, Talk
9)r DOfULO M. onrino*
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ra filibust time in the Senate again and thank goodness. Hmr else would we find out abonl the Tiger Rag. the origiiis sf jazz and the 1M6 riot In Vancouver. British Oolumhte?
And the attempt to talk to death the i^xailed labor ra-form MU has only begun. Ba* fore it ends, millions upon mlF lions of irrdevant words wUI fUl the Senate reooixL Opponents of the MU are as-sl^ied speaking time to flU and it was Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R^ Calif., who offered the littlo known facts about the Tiger Rag. jMZ XI Vancouver.
I should like to explain how ' jazz was born, said tbe Caii-fomia senator. This to a very strange subject to bring up In this context, but It reaUy te a fact. 1
According to Hayakawa, "Before and during the CIvU Was^ and thereafter, there exteted Ilf the South, especiaUy in New Orleans, a large dasa of NegPdl workmen, skUled workmen, craftsmen, people who were literate. people who ooidd ren# music and bdonged to flratemaf societies and burial socieUet and played band music ...
After the CivU War and aif the union movement grew antf grew in the South what happened was this: The UUterate^ lower-class Negro drifting tei from the fidds, iearniiq; to play band instruments and gettinf jobs In nightdubs and at imiaea>^ of ill repute and so en. oe-^ stitided par. of the entertaia-ment life of New Orleana.
As the trade unions becante stronger and stronger, what happened next was that the white trade uMons thwe out of their occupations the Negrd plasterers, cigar makers, hat makers, masons and so on, said Hayakawa.
The next step was th these literate, moderately well-educated amateifl- musicians, wild;, could read French dasdcal * band music, wore thrown together with the Uliterate miad-dans and, according to Hayakawa, the result was jazz.
40 Years Ago Today
May, na
Greenville business bouses will begin closliM for a half dqr the first Wecfoetday a June, II was announced by Mrs. Cora S. PoweU, executive secretary of the Merchants Assodatioo.
* A petition Is being drculatod among the business houws and Mrs. PoweU said that approx-iroately 100 bad sipwd, and added she had heaed no opposition te the MU.
Superintendent J. H. Rose and ei^t members of the faculty of GreenvUle schools attended a regional meeting in Ralei^ yesterday in the educattenal research project to be conducted inthesouth.
GreenvUle was one of throe North Carolina schools chosaa for the project. The other two were Gokteboroand Asheville.* Those from here who attended the Raleigh meeting were were: Principal M. V. Mulhoiland. Mrs. Nettle B. Herring. Mrs. Gem B. Utley, Miss Estelle Greene, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. E. R. Robinson. Robert S. Fleming, Herman DaUy and Mr. Rose. *
Five of these wUI be seiectod to go te Vanderbttt Uidveraity for a workshop ttds summer.
A Study Of The Mutual Funds
prison. If he oenUnued hte condenuwtions, he would be put to death.
But Uie official who was to carry out this persecutkm of Chrysostom made a notable reply to the empress. "Of what use wUi it be to say aU that to a man who te afraid of nothing save sin?, he asked.
People of high moral purpose fear nothing but te do wrong. The pitMpect of a damaged conscience te Uie only thing which strikes terror to their souls.
BgrJOBNCUNiarp (APRBtenros Unalyrt)
NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie pricesofall lOstodu in which mutual funds Invested most heavily . during the first quarter of the year have risen in the seven weeks since then.
But so have 6 of the M stocks they sold most beavUy. One of them. General Motors, fell oidy SO cents, from 161 JO on March 31 to $61the doee of trading last Friday.
The experience demonstrates several thingL perhaps nothing more strongly than the pervasive strength of the rally that began near the end of February, and which analysts say continues into this week.
Do the funds have superior aMlities In pickiiV stocks?
In their defense te the aetoc-tion af 10 wlnnsrs out of 10 dteisaa SB litt M of ttMNlHI
investments. But by far Uie greater doUar amount wsis involved ki Utelr sales roost which subaequenUy rose in price.
For example, more than 080.6 mUlion IBM shares were sold by the funds in the first quarter, a snrvny shows, but through May 19 thoae same rtiMt* roae 06. for a tplal of more Uian I6JS million.
The funds also disposed of more than 400.000 shares of Exxon, valued at dose to $18 million, thus dealing themselves out of. more than $1 roUlkm of short-term gains, bnsed on a f7 rteo since March3i.
The survey was coMkKtoij among 401 mutual funds by VIckeri Associates, Inc. at part of its rtgular BUrvcUtenoe of fuud activiUoe for other etocfc market aBdyete.lnrt>iikntiftmdi
Uiemselves.
It found Uiat by far Uie laj^ acquidtkme. In doUar terms. . were in AtlaMIc Richfield. More than 851,000 shares were acquired in Uie first quarter at a cost of more Uian$3emillk.
On those trsasactkms alone, Uie many funds involved showed s combined gski on paper of dose te I4.S mUlion since the end of Uie first qusrter. Windror Fund, Uie Mggest buyer, picked up 201,000 shares.
United Technologies. ' Motorots, Standard OU Indiana. Hewlett-PadcaitL J.P. Morgan. Sperry Rand, J.C. Penney. C^tticorp and Morten Norwich made up Uie remainder of the list of top buys.
Hewlett-Packard registered the bteprt pM on the IteL ristag ifm mM on MarehllteOfOJisnM^rtt.
Umb adding dose to I7 mUllon to Uw asaste of the funds involved.
Viewing Uie figures, some investors mipt bditve U huge trediiM peOwr of Um . funds - the 411 funds hare total areete of 142 bUIion - f creates the maritet Thun f ttiey assert, ihehsswybuyiaf c er selling sf oertahi steshs I produces gaini er Isssss IB ; those stocks.
The experieoee sf Dickinson, bowevsr, I Uite isnt always so. With | dose to Ml mBHon of Ms ^ abaras (Mpoood sf. Ms 0M i pony was U saaot hoirtly r sold of aD stedB in Uw : Vkhcrsaurrey. : t
Prsoi the and of the llnl qnarter to teat Prtdoys dean r however, MwsssfttohasWi" care proicte manufartnnr ; roae MJI te $2U0, as in- dtvlduhte sfld qteir iMtltw ^ ttonivtewsdltasapsdtuy. '
Basketball Camp
For Youngsters
The Pitt County Community t)Oois Program, with the assistance of Pitt County basket-tall coaches, will sponsor a sum-VWef basketball camp for in ^ades 4-12.
>The objectives are as follows; lb teach fundamental skills; to pVovide a non-competitive environment for development of iliills; to promote ^lod i^rt-sthaitship and teaiph the game ^Ues; and to increase student l^icipation in the middle and lUgh school levels.
Participation requirements afeas follows;
Students must be enrolled in membership in a Pitt County S^hcd, 9*ades4-12
Students must (niesent proof of a medical examination at first SsIOn.
Students must provide their
Anniversary Of
tfuritan Nat'l
Pft :
h Observed
Ijiilpatrick...
(CoaOamitnmptm*)
^DnxhKtivity, but in view of fortu
own accident insurance.
Students must supply their own transportation to the site or one of activity bus pick-tg) points.
Students must pay a $10 deposit fee by June 5 and pay the remaining $10 on the first day of the session.
The site for the camp has not been desipiated as of yet. Uxa-tion will be dependent on interest throughout the county. TraiKportatkMi will be provided from key pick-up points.
Camp sessions are as follows;
June 19- 22, grades 4- 8, 2- 6 p.m.
June 26-30, grades 7-12,5-9 p. m.
July 1(^ 14, grades 4- 8, 2- 6 p.m.
July 17- 21. grades 7-12,5- 9 p. m.
Applications, along with the $10 deposit fee, must be returned to the principals office at the schools the students attend now no later than June 5. For more information, call the Community Schools office, 752-6106, extension 58, or contact coach Shelly Marsh at 756-3440.
tWlNTERVlLLE - The Itfnteryiile Ruritan Club observed the 50th anniversary of guritan National this past Sunday at the Reedy Branch Free \|^ll Baptist Church, the Rev. ^lis Wilson officiating, jjhe Winterviile chapter has tyien active in the community for ^years.
ySix of the charter members epe still active in the club. The members are R. E. (Bob) Boyd,
On Honor Roll
L#urie H. Ellis. T. Ray Oglesby, l^oyd Worthington, Ronald Carroll. and Warden Worthington, j^iother charter member, J. H. fjliobley, was active until his re-Qpnt death.
}The Winterviile chapter will observe Ruritan Week annually attending the memb^ churches on an alternating basis.
At St. Mary's
RALEIGH - Two Greenville young women have bei named to the Honor Roll at St. Marys College.
The students are Miss Brenn-ing Marie Cheatham, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham, and Miss Laura Cherry White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. White.
Both are enrolled in the high school division.
Evons-Novak
(CoBtnmdtrompagBi)
Postal Service loose. Denationalize it, he urges. Remove the monopoly on fir^-class mail and let it sink or swim like any other business."
The idea has great appeal in pnnciple, but the Cbn^^ hMbeen so disendianted by the systems quasiindependence since 1970 that ,00 such severance seems likely. My guess, for whatever it may be worth, is jthat the profit-and-loss plc-j,ture will get worse. The inexorable law of diminishing l^urns is bound to affect revenues as rates keep .^tng up. Competition from ^g-distance telephones, fac-Qsiioile transmissions and IMlvate parcel services will grow more intense.The union workers of the Postal So--l^ice, protected by a j^weeUieart contract with a ,no-layoff clause, wont Ijave ^ worry. They will stay in fat iclty - less work, more pay.
. The Postal Service, as you would imagine, disputes jldies conclusions and re-^ts his proposed relief, ^bice 1971, by reason of normal attrition, postal employ-jjpeig has dropped by 74,000 fulltime positioas; in this 'eriodt mail v(duroe has in-'oeased from 87.1 billk to * tt.2 bUlion pieces a year. This "------- some increase in
tax spenders, he replied. Somebody has to stand bet-wei thn and thats my position. You got to stop the tax spenders. Some of them people make $75,000 a year. During the two and one-half hours in Youngstown, the lively fossil never mentioned Repid)licans or Dennocrats. Kurfess or Celeste, or election day. After Rhodes told of seeking new steel plants in Youngstown (pinning them ^s down is' like pinning your wife down"), one labor leader told us: He may not save the city, but hes at least showing he cares. That is Rhodes iesstm for fellow Republicans, a lesson worth studying.
Rothbarg Col I
ert
|tne fortune invested in new ^uiptnent, it would be nishing If productivity ] not improved.
There probably ts no
Cwer to the postal problem t is economically sound and politiqally realistic. Millions of householders and * businesses are caught in the same unsatisfactory fix: They cant live happily with the Postal Service and they cant get along wiUKXit it. The future promises more of the ipme and thus suggests a word of advice: Dont soxl your son to Harvard; raise t)im to carry the mail instead.
(Ooatamdmp$tt4f
As for the Vancouver riot, it was aimed at Japanese immigrants. regarded as a threat to jobs, and it took place the same week that Hayakawa was born in that Canadian city.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Wednewley
Flwrriet
Figure! shew lew
70 temperature! for orea.
\\\\N
She
ilis. -ass: rX# V
wer Stationery Occludd ^ i NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE miMlil SSS NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Cemmero
Commerce
Speakii^of Your Health...
Lester LColemu,M.D. Childhood Diseases Are Dangerous!
the nervouanesa and the bulgliM ail be related to
WBAraER roftECMSTShowen are foncaM today tram flw MrtherB Padfic coast into the norttMm and western Plains. Showers are also expected from die westeni Gtdf to the Ifldwest,
By The Associated Press
A warm front was moving ig) from the south toward North Carolina today as a high pressure system moved off the coast from Virginia. Mostly clotxiy skies were expected to result with scattered showers or thundershowers occurring for the next few days.
Peonqdvania and die mid-Atlantic regkmIWnpeiBtures will be warm to mild over mostof thecountry. (APLaserpbotoMqi)
I
Have Yoi Missed Year Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopomloiit Carrior. If You Art Unablo To Roach Him Cali The Daily Refloctor
752-3952
Mwoon :00 And :30 P.M. Wttkdays And 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Some showers and light rain occiwred this morning over the southeast portion of the state and scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers were expected over the state through Wednesday.
The extended forecast calls
for showers to linger on into Thursday with fair and warmer Friday and Saturday.
High temperatures today were expected to range from the mid 70s to the mid 80s with readings Wednesday generally in the 80s.
After an attack f momps, my MB became deaf la oae ear. We have almest exhaoeted oar-dvet aad onr mooey reaeoreee trylag to Had Mmeeoe whe eaa help Um. Ihe aewtpapers hove big ada wttfa Rowing reperto M how acnpnactnre helpe to reatore hearii. The COM is Ugh hot I am wmUg to try it If you tUak that It wffl benefit UiB. ~ Mrs. M.J., CalU.
Dear Mrs. J.:
Before I write about your particular proUem, I must take the liberty of telling you my reaction to the begiiuring of your letter, wWdS I have not reprinted. It is shoddng, in this day of wondrous vacdnes, that your son was deprived of protection against mumps because your mother didnt bdieve in vacdnes." What a pity that your son was dieatod of immunization!
Far too many people take munipa and measles and other ddldhood diseases too casually. Without the protection of a suitable vacdne, these diseases still occur and are fraught with potential dang^.
You are particularly for-
limited to only one side. Too many people become totally deaf as a brain complication of a disease that might have been avoided in the first place.
I wonder whether you are not delB>eratMy devitalizing your-adves and your finances by taking your son frcm place to place, all as a penalty for the guilt you may feel for not vaccinating Mm. You must stop now because there is not a shred of evideoce ttiat senaori-neural nerve deafness can be cured by acupuncture.
Hope strings eternal in the human breast and makes
eyes may overactivity of the thyroid gland. This can be readily determined by special blood studies known as P.D.I. (protein-bound iodine) and also by another teM known as T.3 and T.4. If these tests show overactivity of the thyroid gland, treatment with q>edal drugs can control the condition, reduce Ms nervousness, and even eventually alter the bulging eyes. You should discuss this with your doctor.
DR. COLEMAN wNotmM MIMr* from roodort. RtooM wrlft fo him m coro of fMt nowipopor.
ms Kinc Footuro* SjrndieoU. lae.
peofde candidates for all sorts of Mzarre forms of treatment. Rather than get involved in aciqwncture for nerve deafness, concentrate on your boys physical and emotional growth. There is not at the present time any evidence that acupuncture serves any function for this condition.
tnate that the deafness is
She Died For
Winterviile Jaycees
Charge Driver In Collision
My father is a highly nervous num. For the paM 4 years (be is now 58) his eyes have begun to bulge, especially toe left one. Could this be caused by Ms nervousness? Miss B.B.R., R.I.
Dear Mias R.:
I doubt that the condition of your fathers eyes is caused by a psychological disturbance or by his nervous state. If I had to speculate, I would give consideration to the poasibUity that
Fa all iroir iisiranc! mds:
Call once.
And for all
400 W. Tenth St. Greenville
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
FlwMonwRfItt M on yM oldu
Comottny roncttConWw
I Liltt inBurttnc* Compttny
HemBOfRcB Cofumbu*. Ohio
Candy Bars
Took State Honors
COLUMBIA, Term. (AP) -An 18-year-old woman who allegedly stole four candy bars worth 80 cents from an all-night grocery store died in a car wreck while trying to elude police. authorities said.
Brenda Goatz, a dispatcher with the Columbia Police Department, said the manager of an IGA store reported that a young woman took the candy bars without paying for them early Monday. He told police the woman fled the store when he approached her.
According to police reports, the woman, identitifed as Kathy Wimberly of Clarksville, pulled a friend from a car parked in front of the store and sped away, wrecking it two blocks away.
After abandoning the car, the woman ran to a nearby house, told the man living there she had been in an accident and that she needed his help, police said. After they got into the mans car. she told him she had a gun and forced him out of the vehicle, police said.
Four blocks from the store and with police in pursuit. Miss Wimberly drove the second car into a tree and was piimed inside. She died soon after at Maury County Hospital, Ms. Goatz said.
RALEIGH The Winterviile Jaycee chapter won several awards at the state convention here this past weekend.
Students At Annual Event
CHAPEL HILL - More than 20 Pitt County high school students attended the eighth annual Health Careers Fair at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, May 16-17. The group included students from J. H. Rose High School and Farmville Central High School.
The fair included nre than 50 displays and exhibits introducing high school students to the variety of career opportunities in health related fields.
Exhibits were prepared by N. C. Memorial Hospital staffers and personnel from various health science schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, many of whom were on hand to answer questions.
Additional information on career education and training for teachers and guidance counselors was offered.
More than 4,000 high school students, teachers, and counselors attended.,
Winterviile placed third In the state in Parade of Chapters Division C The PAC is based on a point system that recognizes all the top chapters in the state for total Jaycee involvement in the community.
The Winterviile chapter received a Year of Excellence award for scoring over 5,000 points in the PAC division.
The Blue Chip award was also given to Winterviile for the second consecutive year. It is given to the top 30 percent of all state chapters, all of which must meet certain qualifications set by the state Jaycees.
Four Year of Excellence awards were given to Winter-ville for monthly excellence.
A plaque was also presented to the chapter from the Easter Seal Society for helping the N. C. chapter in raising over $100,000 to build a swimming pool at Camp Sertoma. The Winterviile Jaycees contributed more than $ 1.000 to the total amount.
Mark McLeod Daughtrey of 532 Westchester Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:(6 p.m. collision yesterday on 14th Street, 62 feet West of the Ragsdale Road intersection.
Police reported the Daughtrey car collided with an auto driven by Kevin Dale Merrit of 112 Osceola Dr.. resulting in an estimated $225 damage to the Merrit car and $350 damage to the Daughtrey vehicle.
J.L. McDaniel Trucking & Sand Co.
Is solely owned and operated by J.L. McDaniel
Is in no way associated with the Earl Spain Sand Company
Days 758-7608
Nights 756-2351
jk.
Villa Roma
2713 E. 10th St. 758-1042
Monday thru Sunday
May 22-28 Beginning 4:30 P.M. Daily
-Italian Feast-
Chicken Cacciatore Egg Plant Parmesan. Stuffed Green Peppers
Garlic Bread Presant This Ad For 25' Off
Lasagna Manicotti Baked Ziti
Senate Majority Leadw Rob-C. Byrd. D-W.Va., prides himself on his knowledge of the rules and procediue of the W(M*ld's Greatest Deliberative Body.
Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D.. is known more for Meaking the rules.
Recently, Abourezk was taking a turn as presiding officer and he got into a dispute with Byrd over an esoteric section of the Senate rules. Abourezk finally admitted that Byrd was rii^t and the majority leader, in turn, tried to jriace the Marne on the assistant parliamentarian.
"I merely dq this so that in the future tbe chair will not be advised wrmgly by the assist-aM parliamentarian, began Byrd.
The chair would advise the distinguished majority leader, that he appreciates the correction, interrupted Abourezk, and would bo^ that in any future case, the nuOority leader woMd also abide by tbe rules."
CMlie Bokven used to be a tellei:
Now Silers a listener.
Like everybody else at BB&T, Ollie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you. And the better she can get to know
you and your problems, the better she can help you solve your problems.
So wed like you to come in and talk to
Ollie about anything you want. Frpm the r bank off
fers to what its like
services our outside.
If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Bariing and Trust Company.
And Ollie will listen.
BB&T
OtANCH SANKINO ANO TRUST COMMNY
MELCR FEDCHAt r*fH>-yT INSUHANC E ( AT
301 Arlington Blvd./West End Cirde Telephone 756-7950
loiai
-nMlMUrllawlor. OrMBviU*, N.C.--^niMdtaqn ilRjrtt, ItH
Stock And Market Reports
Hop
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.25 higher today. Rocky Mount, .SO-50.00; Wilson, 51.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.50; Tarboro and Bethel, imreported; Salisbury, 47.00, Spiveys Comer. 48.50-49.50.
F^Ndtry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market today was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33. Estimated slaughter today 1,393,000
Heos
The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21-22, niostly 21. cents; f o b. plants too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday ttocRs.
AbdtLab n Akzona AMis Cbalm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brar>ds Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl IfxJ CaroPwLt Celancse Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola ColQ Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPonf Duke PoM9 Dyrno Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPovyLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fwqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTei&Ei GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grcicc Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hercuie irK Honeywell IBM
inti Harv inf Paper inf Rectii intT T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattinc Kroger Co Llgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owensill Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proft Oamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalStnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rr>d Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco lix TexEastn Tcxasqulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UrvOit Cat Umroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Wmn Dixie Woolworth Wr.gley Xerox Cp
I2H
tr'k
U'
7V<
33t
77"$ 77*'$
WSU I15* If- t9H 77^$ M'H
56 56H
79^4 39^4
47's 47^4 47-
7S*7
30
2S*>
30
49H
21'
266 265* 7 265'a
34H 34* 34H
43'a 42'* 42's
I4' )4>a I4
33 4
33
73'#
174
47>4
40'#
The
Meeting
Place
Bosworth, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. that consumer price index readings for both April and May are likely to look pretty bad
The April figure is due to be released a week from Wednesdayto be followed two days later by the May wholesale price index.
Analysts also pointed out that the support the market has received lately from a rallying dollar was missing today. The dollar slipped a bit against most leading European currencies.
In contrast with the over all trend, gaming stocks extended their recent sharp advance with the first casino expected to open in Atlantic City, N.J. later this week.
Bally Manufacturing rose l'<^ to 34; Playboy Enterprises I'/* to 16n, and Caesars World ^4 to 21M.
The NYSEs composite index dropped .27 to 55.16. But the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .13 to 145.98.
Volume on the Big Board reached 13.89 million shares by noontime, against 11.59 million at the same point Monday.
Foiiowipg are tclecteb 11 a m stock market quotattoos
Burrougbs 73
Houblcm 2^*
Jett P)tot 30'#
Tn South 1*7
Wicks W'4
Wachovia Realty 4'-
Eckords J
Central Soya 15
Hardees
fntegon 16* 7
Ficldcrest 30*-
Hattcrss irKome 1*
Vopco 13^4
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 18* 7 18'#
FranklinLite 27^-28'-
NCNB 13'k 14*4
Little Mmt *74
Conner Homes 64 6^4
PlanrersBank 16 17*7
Piedmont Air lOH 10'#
NEW YORK (AP) - A warning of more bad inflation news in the immediate future helped push stock prices into a moderate decline today.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.37 at 850.05.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 4-3 margin anxxig New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market was confronted with a forecast from Barry
TUESDAY
:30 p m AlplM lota Chaptrr o( Alpha Delta meets at Three Steers S OOp.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p m Pift County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway
WEDNESDAY
7 30 p m Pitt County Alumni Chapter of N C A 4 T Stale Umversi ty with Mr and Mrs. Leroy James.
30 a m Duplicate bridge at
Planter's Bank
I 30 p m Duplicate bridge at
Planter's Bank 30p m Kiwanis Club meets
30 p.m PEAL Crisis Interven
too meets 8:00 pm Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA building on Parmville Highway, open meeting 8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 00. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 00 p/n Pitt County Ala Teen
Group rneets at AA building on
Farmville HigOway 8 00 p m The Matron Club
Akr Hester Ellison
Another Vote Is
Ordered
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Elections has ordered Pamlico County to Ixgd an election for a seat on the county board of education for a second time in one precinct.
The action was taken after complaints that the precinct closed a half hour early during the May 2 election, which was decided by one vote.
The vote will be taken again in the Mesic precinct, which has 242 votes. Registrar 9iirley D. Morris told the Elections Board she forgot the correct closing time and closed the polls at 7 p.m. rather than the legal 7:30 p.m.
Annette Jones, a candidate who won one of three seats on the board of education by finishing in third place one vote ahead of No. 4 candidate Booker T Jones said Monday that she plans to protest the Election Boards ruling.
I wouldnt object to a new election countywlde, but they shouldnt have one only in Mesr Ic precinct, Mrs. Jones said. She added that the voters of the precinct will, in effect, dect a candidate.
State elections director Alex K. Brock said he doesnt blame Mrs. Jones for wanting to avoid a rerun of the election but that she will have to show due cause to persuade the board to change its mind.
"Anybody who won an election would protest having to campaign again, Brock said. I would too if I were a candidate. But shell have to show a good reason not to hold the election again.
nie evidence clearly shows that some voters in the precinct did not get to vote, and the one-vote 'difference between the candidates meant we had to have a new election.
Brock said the board will set a date for the new election in the precinct after it considers Mrs, Jones argument.
ASKS OPEN DIAIXXHJE
BUENOS AIRES. Ar^tina (AP) Argentine Army Chief of Staff Roberto Viola said Monday the United States and Argentina should hold a frank and open dialogue to strengthen our capacity to defend a common way of life.
Five Injured During Fire
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Five firemen were injured Monday while trying to douse a fire of smoldering grease and oit-based ink in the pressroom of the old Greensboro Daily News and Record Building.
Only one of the five, Capt D.C. Burns, was seriously hurt. Bums fell half a story through an openii^ in the first floor of the pressroom extension of the building, apprently striking a live electrical ^re as he fell and was treated for leg and back injuries at Moses Cone Hospital.
A spark from an electric welder being used in dismantling the oW press apparently started the Naze, according to P.D. Honeycutt, assistant chief for operations of the Greensboro Fire Department.
Although it is not unusual for firemen to sustain minor injuries. such as braised ribs, sprains and sn)oke inhalation, Honeycut said, he did not remember a time when as many as five firemen had been injured in a single blaze.
He said only about six firemen a year suffer injuries serious enough to require entering a hospital or as serious as a broken bone.
There was oil everywhere, said Honeycutt. You had no traction unless you had something to hold on to. Any time you have a heated surface like this (covered with grease and the oil-based ink used on the old letterpress) the oil expands.
The snx)ke. which filled all four levels of the building extension. was the biggest problem with the fire, both Honeycutt and Kent said. Because it was coming from old oil and the oU-based ink spread over the concrete floors, the fire was a lot like a skillet Ipft untended on a stove. The floor heated the oil. which smoked more than it burned.
Obitufiry Column
Holliday...
(OaaOmtedtnmpagel)
tendance for Hollidays recognition and assisted in making the presentation.
Greenville Public Works director Mayo Allen was also on hand for the three-day session. Allen is currently vice president and a member of the board of directors of the ^ate chapter.
Robert Bugher, executive director of the American PuUic Works Association, represented the national organization and made brief remarks during the presenta- -tion ceremonies.
As part of the local observance of Public Works Week, which is underway this week. Allen and the Public Works Department division heads prepared breakfast for all of the departments employees this morning.
Allen said that approximately 175 persons are employed at Public Works and the breakfast, held at the department facilities off Third Street, was a gesture of appreciation for the personnel "doing an outstanding job.
He cited the en^loyees of the departments eight divisions (administrative: garage: sanitation; landfill; street; traffic, signs and paint; cemetery; and transit) for their service.
Brom
The oMtuary of Mrs. Elnora Hines Brown, puNished yesterday omitted two daui^ters, Mrs. Novella Knight and Mrs. Margaret Taylor, both oi Greenville. Miss Shirtey Brown of the home was incorrectly listed as Miss Shirley Taylor. The family will be at the home of the deceased.
ODltitt
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Mary Jane Corbitt died Monday morn-- ing at her home in Rocky Mount. She was the sister o< Frank Vines of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Crawford
CHOCOWfNITY - Mrs. Rosa Lee Crawford died SiBXlay in the Beaufort County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p. m., at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Chocowinity, the Rev. E, B. Bryant, assisted by the Rev. C. E. Moore, officiating. Burial will be in the WhitfiNd and Cox cemetery.
Survivors include; her husband, Cleonis Crawford of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Frederick of Chocowinity; five sons. Leo of Lakewood, N. J., James Arthur of New Haven, ^n., Harold Oeonis of La Grange, Jesse and Levan of Chocowinity; four sisters. Van and Audrey Bryant of New Bern, Mrs. Floretta Holmes of Waynesboro, Va., Mrs. Verna Small of Cocowinity; three brothers, Janaes 0. T. Bryant of Tampa. Fla., Lonnie Bryant of Bristol. Pa.. Johnny Frank Bryant of Lakewoood, N. J.; 19 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at Whitley Funeral Home in Washington from 7-9 p. m. tonight.
DonoaUey
Kenneth Gerard Donnalley Sr.. 61. accounting professor of the East Carolina University School of Busihess, died Monday.
memorial service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.
Donnalley earned his B. A. degree at the City College of New York, his M. A. degree at Madison College, and also attended Columbia University and the University of Virginia. He was certified as a Certified Public Accountant in Texas, taught accounting at He hdd various accounting positions in New York. Texas and Virginia and taught accounting at the University of Rochester, the University of Southern Illinois and ECU. He had been here since 1968.
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Toastmasters' Mooting Sot
The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet Wednesday at Shoneys Restaurant at 7:30 p. m.
John Lee Stokes will be toastmaster for the evening. Joe Sherwood and Charlotte Flanagan will give prepared speeches.
Tom Reed was inducted as a new member at the May 10 meeting.. Pat Flanagan was voted best speaker and best taMe topics speaker. Charlotte Flanagan won the best evaluator award. Lud Seufort of Grifton was a guest.
For more information about the club, call 756-7192
KENNE1HD0NNALLEY
Surviving him are his wife, Judith Donnalley; two sons, Jason K. Donnalley of the home and Kenneth G. Donnalley Jr. of Pensacola. Fla.; a granddaughter; and a brother, Gordon Donnalley of Fairfax, Va.
The family requests that flowers be omitted and that those wishing to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society or the Heart Association.
Jofoar
Mr. Marshall Joyner, 94. retired minister and farmer, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3:30 p. m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Tommy Evans officiating. Burial will follow In the Nobles family cemetery.
Mr. Joyner was a longtime resident of Pitt County and was a member of Piney (Jrove Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors include: four sons, Thurman of Route 1. Ayden. Leon Marshall of Route 2. Greenville. Henry Clay NoWes of Route 1. Ayden. and Corbett Wilbur Joyner of Portertown; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Meeks of Route 4. Greenville and Mrs. David Ross of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren; ten greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 p. m. tonight and will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Joyner.
Kiag
VANCEBORO - Mr. Whitley King. 87. of Route 1. died Sunday at Oaven County Hospital in New Bern.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p. m.. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Knight cemetery, Emul.
Survivors include; four daughters, Mrs. Emma K. Clark of New York, Miss Doris P. King of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. Alphearadia K. Foreman of Teaneck, N. J.. Miss Anzilia H. King of the home; one son. Thomas R. King of Vanceboro; one stepson, Eddie R. Mewbora of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; two brothers, Levi of Vanceboro and Chester King of Winterville.
Mr. King was a native of Craven County and spent his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Queens Chapel. He was also a member of Sheba Lodge. No. 4, Vanceboro.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home Wednesday to the church at 7 p. nri. Family visitation will follow from 8-9 p. m. at the church.
Mrs. Ida Peari Smith. 82. died in Greenville Villa last night.
The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John H. Long. Baptist minister of Greensboro, and the Rev. George Compton. Baptist minister of South Boston. Va. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery in the Clayroot community.
Mrs. Smith had been a Clayroot community resident since 1920 and was a member of Shelmeriline Baptist Church.
Surviving her are two sons, the Rev. Travis Smith of CTiicod and Phillips Smith of Clayroot; two daughters. Mrs. Beriine Cox of Calico and Mrs. Azer Cannon of Greenville; a brother, Dan Johnson of Maury: tour sisters, Mrs. Maggie J. Schmidt of Snow Hill. Mrs. Nellie J. Tyson of Ballard's Crossroads, Mrs. Ethell J. Suggs and Mrs. Reba J. Smith, both of Scuffleton; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
fiame^|vans ik Director
Steve Evans of the Winterville Jayces was installed as a district director and won two state awards at the Noilh Carolina Jaycee Convention held this past weeltond in Raleigh.
Evans, past president and chairman of the board of the Winterville chapter, was installed as district director of the Super southeast region. He will now work with the chapters assigned to his district, as well as serve on the state executive committee.
Evans also received a Spark-Plug pla(^ tor being one of the top ten Jaycees in the state, 'the award is based on community activities and Jaycee involvement. Each chapter may nominate a member who has served a full year.
In addition, Evans was named one of the three Jaycees in the state to receive the Freeman Guard award. The award is based on community, reli^ous and governmental activities.
Begin Masking Mining Scars
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The West Shade River Sand Abatement Project has kicked off Ohios attempt to mask strip mining scars. An Akron contractor is shaping steep scars into gentle slopes so a covering of topsoil and trees can be applied in a few more weeks.
This is an historic occasion, said Robert Tester, director of Ohios natural resources department. The 86-acre site was picked from among 370,000 acres of unreclaimed land to be the first project of the Land Reborn Program because it was considered to be in the worst shape of the 100,000 acres labeled critical.
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M#dals For 21 In Spocfal Olympics
Twenty-one Greenville athletes won honors in various events at the State Special Olympics meeting held in High Point recently.
Several of the athletes won medals in two events. These are indicated by the number-2 in parenthesis. Winners are;
GNd Medals Bonnie Worthington. Lottie Ward, Alice Quiggins. Michael Turnage, Terry Dean Brummel, William Barcliff. George Murphy. Carlton Anderson. Valerie Hardy (2). Beverlyn J. Sherrod (2), Joyce Hart (2). Kenneth Smallwood (2). Johnny Sharpe (2). and John La wrence (2).
Silver Medals Lottie Ward. Shirley Ellis, Isolene Turnage. William Barcliff, Joseph Gillahan, and George Davis (2).
Office Course At Greene Unit
SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College will offer a course In General Office Procedures beginning Tuesday, June 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Snow Hill College.
The 12 weeks course will include instruction in shorthand, consumer education, typing I and II, and basic bookkeeping. The course is open to persons 18 years Nd or'older, with a fee of $5. free to those 65 and older.
For nwre information, cali 747-2451 in Snow Hill.
Bronze Medals - Bonni Worthington, Shirley Ellis. Sai dy Thompson. Alice Qufggins, Douglas Moye, Val Latham. Carlton Anderson.
In addition to these medals, George Murphy received a gold medal as the 1978 North Carolina Special Olympics Sportsman.
More than I.IXW partlcipaiXs were involved in the weekend program held at High Point CN-lege. The meeting included track and field events as well as swimming.
Presently there are almost 400 Special Olympians in the. Greenville-PRt County area and plans call for expansimi of the current program.
'Pot Luck' For Bohol Mombors
A pot luck dinner will be held at the home of Ludi Johnson, 300 Contentnea, at seven oclock this evening in honor of the birth of the Bab, forerunner of Baha-u-llah prophet-founder of the Bahai Faith.
Guest speaker will be M. Lanse Johnson of Gainesville, Fla.
The pttolic is invited to attend.
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KINSTON - Mr. William Thurman Washington of Route 8, Greenville, died Monday at Caswell Center, Kinston.
Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23. 1978Rampant Athletes Honored At Banquet
By WOODY PEZIE Reflectar Spotf Editor
Mike Joyner and Karen Jefferies were honored as the outstanding male and female athletes at Rose High Schocri last night at the schools annual athletic banquet.
Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University served as the main speaker for the occasion.
Dye tfl^d the group that their generati^ of young people would be the greatest this country has ever known. Your
educational processes are so far advanced that you are so much better prepared to face the outside world than any previous generation, Dye said.
But. at the same time, your generation is going to be the most competitive this country has ever seen.
Dye told them that there were important lessons to be learned through athletics, lessons that could not be learned elsewhere. You learn about self-sacrifice. You may have to play somewhere you dont want to to
help the team. You learn how to win. what it takes to win. and how to deal with winning. You also learn how to accept defeat and to come back to fi^t again. Youre not going to win every time, however.
In my 27 years of football. Ive been involved in only two losing seasons, but only mice have I been connected with an unbeaten team, Dye added.
Dye said that he had lived by a point plan, which he outlined.
One, you set goals. You should have different goals, a lot
of them. Some for five or ten years from now. Sometimes you dont reach them, but youll benefit from trying to.
"Second, you have good preparation. Regardless of how well you want to play on Friday ni^t, you cant do well unless you practice the rest of the week. So get the best education possible so you will be prepared for the future.
"Third, be disciplined. Make yourself do the little things you dont like to do. Youre going to do the fun things anyway.
Fourth, work hard. Hard work overcomes so many obstacles.
"And fifth, have a true and sincere belief in God. Its He who keeps us humble in victory and who gives us strength in defeat. During the awards portion of the program. Athletic Director Bud Phillips announced that Rose ha'd again won the All-
Sports Trophy for Division I for the 1977-78 school,year for boys sports.
Special awards were presented to two people: to Marvin Jarman by the Monogram Club and to Judy Murad by the Booster Club.
Awards presented were as follows:
Football: Most Valuable
Tarboro Rally Dumps Rams
Rosa Award Winnors These five Rose High School athletes were among those honored last ni^t at the annual AU-Sports Ban* qoet. From left to rij^t are: Bfike Joyner, Host Im-IMtnredinFootball; Most Outstanding Trade Athlete; and Klwanls Cup wlimrar; Franldln Clark, Best
fJiMiman in Football; Raymond Wooten, Best Defensive PliQier In Football; McDonald Washington, Best Back and Most Valuable Player in Football; and Karen Jefferies, Most Valuable in Girls Tennis, GieenvUle Tennis aub Award, and H.L. Hodges Award. (R^ectmr Photo)
Warren County Man Advertising For Tickets To Follow His Team
By GLENN SnSPHENS AMOdaled Pra WMIar
RALEIGH. N C AP -Although the opening of the colons 4>asketbatt Mson is still almost seven months away, at least one Duke fan is already making i^ans to follow the Blue Devils to next years NCAA finals at Salt Lake City.
The thought that Duke, run-nerup to Kentucky for the national championship at St. Louis this spring, might not make It to the NCAA finals next year has hardly occurred to Amos Le Capps Jr. of Areola in Warren County. _
' Capps has been running classified ads in the four daily newspapers in Raleigh and
Sports Calendar
Durham for naore than a week soliciting tickets for the 1979 NCAA finals with the kicker, Will pay douMe the price.
' But Caps. 27. who works at his imcles store in Areola, sa3 he may be willing to pay even more than twice the original price of $30 each for four tickets. Ive had only one call, from a guy in Indianapolis and he wanted $290 for four tickets, C;apps said in a telephone interview. So far, I havent made iq> my mind yet whether to buy them. I may keep the ads running another week. Capps took several days off from his job earlier this year and flew to St. Louis - without hav
ing any tickets to the tournament In hopes of getting to see the Blue Devils play. He paid a scalpers price of $40 for a ticket to the finals and spent about $600 on the four-day trip. Duke lost to Kentucky 94-88 in the finals.
A Duke fan since childhood, Capps said he managed to get tickets to four or five Blue Devil games last season- all non-Atlantic Coast Conference contests - and figures Itll be about as easy to get tickets to the NCAA championships as it Is for reguiar-season home games for the upcoming season. With its big guns returning next season, Duke is expected to be a favorite
In the ACC race.
What happens if he buys the tickets for $290 and Duke doesnt win the ACC regular season championship or post-season tournament title to land a berth in the national playoffs?
"Dont talk like that, replied Capps, who didnt attend college. I think their chances are better than nine out of 10.
TARBORO Tarboro scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning last night to knock Greene Central out of the 3-A baseball playoffs by defeating the Rams 2-1.
Greene Central had held the lead in the game since the fourth inning when the team scored its only run. The Rams loaded the bases in the sixth, but couldnt push a run across, according to coach Jim Fulghum.
Tarboros tying and winning runs were unearned, coming with two away in the last inning after the Rams had committed their only error of the night.
Fulghum said losing pitcher Jerry Rouse hurled a good ballgame for the Rams. He was replaced in the seventh by Donald Wooten, who pitched to the final batter. "Rouse struck out 12 and they got a whole lot of infield hits, handle hits, Fulghum commented. 'The Vikings had a total of seven hits, while Greene Central had three.
The Rams lone run came in the top of the fourth. Jay Car-raway led off and reached on an error. Russell Brann was then hit by a pitch. A1 Murray knocked a fielder.s choice and Car-raway was thrown out at third. The next batter. Collyn Beaman, also hit a fielders choice. The Vikes threw Murray out at se-
Today'tSporH
Bear Grass at Creswell (ip.m.) Manteo at Jamesvllle ip.m.)
Rose at Hoggard ( p.m.)
Little Leaj^
Optimists vs Coca Cota Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange Prep League Cox Really vs. Auto Specialty SoflMI
Williamston at Chowan (3;30p.m.)
Church League Peoples vs. Black Jack University Mt. Pleasant vs. First Christian Memorial vs. First Free Will Arlington Street vs. Trinity First Pentecostal vs. Grace St. Paul vs Oaknsont
Women's League Siroh's vs Daily Reflector Jackson's vs. Le Gals Burroughs Wellcome vs. Prep Shirt
Glenda's vs. Fleetway
Memphis State, Heels Collide
City League Tipton Building vs. DJ's Dixon Drywall v's. Sutton's Tall Office vs. Rathskeller Bauman Building vs. Cheetahs Crow's Nest vs Jaycees Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Carolina Leaf
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs Wellcome Union Carbide vs. ECU Tarheel Toyota vs. Empire Brushes
Daniel Construction vs. Greonvllle Utilities Grady White vs. Public Works
Little League Lions vs Jaycees Graniteers vs. Moose
AUBURN, Ala. <AP) - North Carolina meets Memphis State tonight to determine which represents the southern region in the College World Series.
Memphis State defeated the Tar Heels. 88. in an NCAA Regional playoff game Monday night.
Memphis Slate also beat Auburn. 6-5. earlier Monday to earn a berth against North Carolina.
Carolina jumped to a 3-2 lead after two Innings but a two-run homer by rightfielder Terry Pressgrove gave Memphis State a S-3 lead.
North Carolina came within one nm. 6-5, in the top half of the eighth inning, but two Memphis state runs in the bottom of the aghth assured the rematch tonight.
Charlie Lee won his ninth game of the year against only two losses. He pHched seven
and two-thirds innings with five runs on six hits.
Charlie Beverly took the loss with five runs on five hits in two and ohe-third innings.
In the Monday opener. Dave Parks siammed a two-run homer in the sixth and Memphis Stale came back with two runs in the eighth to down Auburn.
Pttcher John Thetford. now 4-0. went the distance for Mem-l^is State.
Consecutive Infield errors by Dom Fuccl and Steve Montgomery of Auburn with two out in the ninth inning pushed across winning runs for Memphis State.
The errors and two runs in the el^ broke a 5-5 stalemate for Memphis State.
Montgomery cracked a two-run homer in the sixth inning.
AiiHims Scott Roney took the loss leaving his record 78.
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cond and missed on a double play at first. 'The first baseman then threw to third to try to pick off Brann, who had made a big turn, and threw it away, allowing Brann to score.
Greene Central held on to its slim lead until the bottom of the seventh. Winning pitcher Billy Wilder, who went the distance, led off the fateful frame with a base hit. The next batter was put out and then Keith Batts reached on an error. The Rams got another out before Andy Kinlaw walked to load things up. Thats when Fulghum brought in Wooten. The first batter he pitched to, Kelvin Bryant, got a hit up the middle to score Wilder and Batts and end the ballgame.
Greg Holmes paced the Oreene Central hitting, going 2-2 at the plate. Keith Parisher and Wilder were each 2-3 for Tarboro.
Greene Centrals season ended with last nights first round playoff game. The Rams finished up with a 168 overall record, including the Eastern Carolina Conference championship. Tarboro, the Northeastern Conference champion, will now move on in the playoffs to face White Oak.
GfMfwCgnt. 000 lOO O-i 3 i
Tartwra ooo ooo 2-2 7 4
Rouse. Wooten (7) and Carraway. Wilder and Crisp.
Junior Varsity. Wallace Brown; Most Improved, Mike Joyner; Best Lineman, Franklin Clark; Best Defense. Raymond Wooten; Best Back, McDonald Washington; Most Valuable. McDonald Washington.
Tennis: Most Valuable Girl, Karen Jefferies; Most Valuable Boy. Fred Matney; Greenville Tennis Club Awards. Karen Jefferies and David Daniel.
Cross-Country: Most
Valuable. Til Jolly.
Wrestling: Most Improved. Ron Butler; Most Dedicated. James Cherry; Most Valuable, Cliff Whichard.
Swimming; Most Valuable Girl: Susan Tucker; Most Valuable Boy, Lance Timmons; Coaches Awards, Mary Beth Ferrell and John Bennett.
Basketball: Most Valuable Junior Varsity, Wallace Brown; Most Dedicated, James Hawkins; Most Valuable Player,
William Barnes; Most Valuable Girl: Kathy Streeter.
Track: Most Outstanding Track. Mike Joyner: Most Outstanding Field. Curtis Little: Most Improved. Steve Blackwell; Steelman Award (Most Valuable). Billy Roberson: Most Valuable Girl, Elizabeth Johnson; Girls Coaches Award, Camille Smith and Connie Wallace.
Golf: Coaches Award, Dan Mayo: Most Valuable. Mike Moye.
Girls Softball; Most Valuable. Robin Edwards.
Baseball: awards not
presented due to season not being over. They will be presented following the conclusion of the season.
Kiwanis Cup (Outstanding Senior Boy): Mike Joyner; H.L. Hodges Award (Outstanding Senior Girl). Karen Jefferies; Dixon Cup: Billy Roberson.
Chargers Get Sports Awards
Awards were presented to outstanding athletes in seven sports at the Ayden-Grifton High School athletic banquet recently.
In football. Mike Teachey was named most valuable, while Willie Perkins was named most dedicated. Jolly Dail best lineman, Ricky Harris best back and Terry Morris most outstanding.
Vivian Ellis was most valuable in volleyball, while Karen Haseley received the coachs award for leadership. Haseley was also the rebound leader and most valuable player in girls basketball.
In boys basketball, James Leggett was most valuable, Terry Morris was the best defensive player and Frankie Dail was most outstanding.
Teachey also copped the most valuable award in baseball. Brady Quinn was the batting leader and Ed Coley won the award for best defense.
Marie Lewis was the batting leader in softball, while twin sister Irene received the trophy for best defensive player. Mary Rowe won the coachs award and Shonda Brock was named most, valuable.
Cleveland Brown won the MVP award in track and Johnny Cannon received the coachs award.
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LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -,Art Still, a defensive end for the Kentucky football team, is a senior majoring in law enforcement and plays that way. In the game against Louisiana State. Art scooped up a blocked field goal and returned it 52 yards for a touchdown. He has a vivid description of how it felt.
The ball took one bounce and then another, StUl said. I was praying it would come down in my hands. Then, my hands felt like magnets. There the ball was. I wasnt worried about anybody catching me. I didnt look back. When I went over the goal line, I was Boating. It was like being in heaven.
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Aramid BeHed Radlais are constructed of two aramid belts, two polyester radial plies and feature seven rib tread design. Full two year warranty: If this JCPenney Aramid Radial tire becomes unserviceable within two years from date of purchase because of defects in material and workmanship, wo will replace it free. Tires that become unserviceable because of wearout, misalignment, improper inflation or misuse are excluded. This warranty applies only to tires on private passenger cars and other non-commercial vehicles. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.
'Vi
State Pann Fir* andCaMiahyCompa^r HaateOaes: Blaoadagton.llltnots
Tir* size
Rg.
Sal*'
-F fad. tax
BR78-13
W/W
$57
42.75
1.95
DR78-14
$84
48.00
2.25
ER78-14
$70
52.50
2.36
FR 78-14
$74
55.50
2.51
GR78-14
$79
59.25
2.65
HR78-14
$87
85.25
2.82
GR78-15
$82
61.50
2.75
HR78-15
$89
66.75
2.94
LR78-15
$98
73.50
3.22
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Rampont Wlnnrt
Among dteoe Rooe HIgb School athletes receiving awards last iright at ttie AlK^^orts Banquet were, left to right: Fred Matney, Most ValuaMe In tennis:
David Danldf Greenville Tennis Club Award; 111 Jolly, Most Valuahte in crosacoin^; Ron Butler, Most Improved in wrestling and James Cherry, Most Dedicated in wreslting. (Reflector Photo)
r youth baseball
ume League
Pepsi-Cola3,
First Federal 2
Pepsi-Coia pushed over a run in the seventh inning to pull off a 3-2 win over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
Pepsi scored first, getting a run in the first. Jeff Stallings reached on a fielda*s choice and scored on Raju Singhs double.
First Federal came back with two in the sixth. Tyrone Barrett walked and moved iq) on a wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored when Mont Brown reached on an error. Brown moved 14) on another error and scored when Greg Savage reached on still another error
Pepsi got a run in the sixth to tie it. Singh singled and moved iq) on an error on the play He took third when Mike Kinley singled, and the two worked a double steal, scoring Singh.
The winning run came in the seventh. Clark Stallings walked, and stole second. He scored when Stallings reached on an error.
Singh had three hits to lead Pepsi, while First Federal had only two hits.
Kiwanis9,
Union Carbide 8
The Kiwanis rallied for three runs in the bottom of the sixth to pull out a 9-8 win over Union CarMde in the North State Little League ^yesterdaj^^^^^____^_^
The Kiwanis took the lead with two runs in the first inning. Van Alston singled and John Jordan got a hit. Both scored on a triple by Ed Farley.
Union Carbide came back with one in the second. Ken Waters singled and took second on a passed ball. After a wild pitch moved him to third, he scored on another wild pitch.
Union Carbide then added three in the third for a 4-2 lead. Devin Gatlin walked and nwved to third on passed balls. Tim West walked and Steve Bath doubled both runners in. Waters then singled in Bath.
Union Carbide upped its lead to 7-2 with three in the fifth, but the Kiwanis came up with four in their half of the inning. Union Carbide then got another in the sixth for an 8-6 lead.
Then, in the bottom of the sixth, the Kiwanis rallied for three and the win. Todd Jordan singled and William Smith got a hit. Farley reached on a fielders choice and a balk scored Jordan. Scott Davis walked and Robert Ehrman reached on a fielders choice, scoring Smith with the tieing run. CalvinBeadley then reached on another fielders choice, scoring Farley with the game-ending run.
Waters had two hits for Union Carbide, while Todd Jordan had three, and John Jordan, Smith. Farley and Ehrman each had two for the Kiwanis.
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpcrtiWrtter
When the Minnesota Twins are in trouble these days, all they have to do is dial M for Marshall.
His arm is indestructible, gleamed Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch after watching Mike Marshall save anothe? game Monday night.
Marshall has truly been a subject for superlatives since his return to baseball just a week ago. In that period, the burly right-hander has won a game ai^ saved four others, including Monday nights 2-0 victo^' over the Texas Rangers.
In five appearances in a Twins uniform. Marshall is yet to give up an earned run. He has pitched a total of ei^t innings and allowed just one hit and one walk.
Ive seen the guy do so nruiny wonderful things that its hard for me to single out what hes doing now as any different, said Mauch, who once managed Marshall when both were with the Montreal Expos.
Marshall, winner of the Cy Young Award in 1974 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, made his last appearance in the majors with the Rangers last June. He appeared to be finished with baseball after injuring a knee, but the Twins took a chance on him. offering a contract on May 15.
The new life seems to have inspired Marshall to an intimacy he never had before with the press. Characteristically tight-lipped. Marshall appears to have opened a bit more in interviews. After his most recent success, he provided this bit of insight;
The toughest situation in baseball is to come in and get one out at the end of an inning. Youve got to be right, right now.
Fortunately, we accomplished that tonight.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Seattle Mariners routed the Kansas City Royals 10-1 and the Boston Red Sox edged the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4.
Marshall came to the rescue of Geoff Zahn. who needed help in the eighth inning. The Twins reliever nailed down Zahns fourth victory and the Twins sixth in their last seven games.
The Twins scored their runs on a force-play grounder by Dan Ford in the first and ancgher by Butch Wynegar in the second off loser Jon Matlack. Jim Sund-berg continued his hot streak for Texas by hitting in his 22nd straight game.
Marinen 10, Royals 1 Tom House scattered nine hits and Seattle took advantage .of a sloppy Kansas City defense to rout the Royals. House, who had been working primarily out of the bullpen in recent weeks, got the starting assignment because of a hectic schedule that has the Mariners playing nine games in seven days.
RedSoKS,BhKJays4 Carl Yastrzennski belted a three-run homer in the ei^th inning to lead Boston over Toronto and give rookie Alan Rippley his first major league victory. Yastrzemskis blast overshadowed two home runs by Torontos John Mayberry. Jim Rice hit his 14th homer for Boston, a two-run shot in the first.
SCOREBOARD
Manny M0a Challenging Burgess As King Of The Pinch Hitters
Marshall Adds Fourth Save As Twins Gain 2~0 Win Over Texas
ByBRUCKLOWnr
APSpoctsWrMar
Its not that Manny Mota is consciously thinking about trying to oust Smokey Burgess as the king of the pinch hitters. Its just that its going to work out that way anyway.
I would like to play until I catch Smokey. I think it would be very important to be the greatest pinch hitter. But when I go to the plate I dont think about it too much, he said.
What he does is win games for the Los Angeles Dodgers... like on Monday ni^, for exanq>le.
With the bases loaded in the eighth inning and the Dodgers locked in a 1-1 tie with San Diego, Manager Tom Lasorda called pitcher Don Sutton back from the on-deck circle and sent up the 40-year-old Mota.
And Mota sent a Bob Owchinko pitch down the left field line for three runs. Before the carnage ended, four more runs scored in the inning, two on Vic Davalillos bases-loaded single, and the Dodgers had a tidy 8-1 victory that jammed them in with San Francisco and Cincinnati. ail virtually deadlocked for the National League West lead.
In the NLs only other action, Cincinnati trampled Atlanta 1(H)
Recreation Ball
city LMOUt
J.A. uniforms 202 700 0-H
Oixon Orywall 110 005 0-7
Loading hitters: JAU-Charles
Meeks 4 4, Bill Kuykendall. 3 4 (3 HR). DO Ron Miller 3 4. Jimmy Hahn 2 3
Rathskeller 001 200 0-3
Regional Auto Parts 143 000 09
Leading hitters: R - Jim Hatton 2 3, Gary Cox 2 3, RAP-John Spilman 4 4, Mike Purser 3 4.
Silkscreens 031 01(10)15
Integon 013 040-
Loading hitters: S Bruce Hall 2 3, Al Canoes 2 3, I - John Hawkins 2 3, Worth Albea 1 2.
Carolina Leal 000 020 0- 2
Tail's Office 343 120 7 - 20
Leading hitters: CL-Jim Ward
2 3. Connor Merritt 2 3. TOMike Herring 5 5 (3 HR); Ike Arnold 4 5 (HR)
and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 5-2.
That MoUs amazing, exclaimed Lasorda, an outstanding man to have on the team. And hes delighted to have Davalillo around, too.
Dusty Bakers single, Lee Lacys double and an intentional walk to Steve Yeager preceded Motas hit. Dave Lopes ran for Mota. Bill North walked, then reliever Mark Lees pickoff
throw hit Lopes, who raced home as the ImiII bounced into center field. North, who reached third on the error, scored on Bill Russells bunt. Reggie Smiths single and a walk to Ron Cey loaded the bases again and Davalillo singled to center.
With the victory the Dodgers are 24-15 with a .615 winning percentage. 'The idle Giants are .622 and the Reds .610.
Miami Coach Is Surprised
Tipton Building Sufti
In the 1977 National Football League season, Ray Wersching of San Francisco twice kicked a field goal in the clo^ seconds (rf a game to defeat the New Orieans Saints.
000 100 0- 1 Suffon's 301 150 X-10
Leading hitters. TB-AI Kincaid
1 2, Bobby Wallace 1 2 (HR), S-Ed Colburn2 4, David Ross 3 4 (HR).
Bauman Building 032 001 0- 4
DJ's 220 545 X-18
Leading hitters: BB-Peter Bishop
2 4. Jack Ward 2 3, OJ-Ronnie Grant 3 4 (HR), Mack Roet>uck 3 4.
Pair Electronics 420 110 311
Jaycees 401 430 x-12
Leading hitters: PE Doug
Phillips 3 5, Russ Cayton 2 4; JC Jell Parent 4 4, Bill Morris 3 3.
Cheetahs 303 100 0- 7
Sunhyside Eggs 453 000 x 14
Leading hitters: C-George Vines
3 3, Larry Smith 2 4, SE-Lindsey Hardee 3 3 (HR), Mike Aldridge 2 2 (2HR).
liMhatrial I aamie
Eaton won by lorleil over Kroger's.
Pitt Hospital 534 000 0-12
Firelighters 500 027 014
Leading hitters: PH David
Welson 3 4, Randy Allen 3 4, FF Jerry Mills 4 4. Robert Coggins 2 4.
Vermont American 110 405 5-14
Daily Reflector 402 304 8- 23
Leading hitters: VA-Marvin
Smith 3 5 (HR), DR Scott Davis4 5, Lynn CTwens 3 5.
MIAMI AP - Coach Ron Fraser says when he survejred his Miami Hurricanes before this season, the thou^t his baseball team would be invited to NCAA post-season play never crossed hte mind.
Today. Fraser begins preparing his team for its shot at the national championship.
When the season started, nobody thought we would be here, Fraser said Monday ni^t after Miami beat Marshall. 5-1, to capture the NCAA Atlantic Regional and qualify for the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., June 2-9.
Fraser, who has guided four other teams into the finals during his 15 years at Miami, said, Ive had a lot of teams with much talent, but these guys get more out of their ability than any of them.
Im so proud of this team. They showed what they were made of tonight. They scrapped here ju^ like they have all year.
Wes Robboms went 4-for-4 and scored on each of Ron Brewers three hits to lead Miamis offense against Marshall ace Albie DeYoung. DeYoung. 8-2 going into the game, had blanked Florida State on four hits in the double elimination tournaments open-inground.
Evidently, the game with Florida State took a lot more out of Albie than I thought, Marshall Coach Jack Cook said.
We lost to a great team. You have to give them credit for winning two strai^t ^mes against us. However, we dont fed we have anything to be ashamed of. We had a fantastic year, he added.
Cooks team, the Southern Omference champion, finished
The first winner of the Bd-mont Stakes was Ruthless back in 1867.
27-13.
Miami, after a first-round loss to Clemson, came back to beat Florida State. Clemson and Marshall twice. Fraser found his pitching deplded by the heavy schedule, but Jeff Morrison, a freshman making his third start of the season, came through Monday night.
Morriscm. used as a reliever throughout the season, gave up a second-inning run on a Glen Lewis single following Larry Berkerys double, then breezed past the Thundering Herd until the seventh when durable Randy Guerra replaced him. Morrison gave up four hits, while Guerra fired three one-hit, shutout innings. Guerra, credited with victories both Saturday and Sunday. was making his fourth appearance of the tournament.
After catcher John Rulli allowed seven Miami stolen bases in Sunday nights 6-0 loss. Cook decided to use Joe Brunelli behind the plate. Brunelli didnt fare much better, allowing four steals and committing a passed ball that paved the way for Miamis first run in a two-run first inning.
Ayden Nips Wellcome
Ayden Middle School gained a 5-4 victory over Wellcome School yesterday in a junior high baseball game,
Chris Strickland led the Ayden hitting wHh two. No one else had more than one for either team.
Art Rouse was the winning pitcher.
M.GIotlOd
INSURANCE
Hin. Acjct.c V Inc
RediM,Bnraf8
Ive seen articles that say that we cant hit, Ray Knight sneered. And they always include me. Knight, included in the Reds batting order as a late-replacement for Pete Rose, crashed a three-run homer in the rout of the Braves.
Ken Griffey hit a two-run homer and Bill Bonham won his fifth game without a loss by limiting Atlanta to five hits in eight inning.
Expos S,PintwI
For 71-3 innings, Montreals Steve Rogers flirted with a nohitter. Then Rennie Stennett got the 1.000th hit of his career. Before the seventh inning was over Pittsburgh had three more singles, one by Frank Taveras driving in two runs, and Rogers was in the clubhouse.
But Darold Knowles limited the Bucs to one more hit the rest of the way as the Expos snapped their four-game losing streak.
Ellis Valentine had a two-run double and (3iris Speier, Tony Perez and Warren Cromartie had RBI hits.
Southern Pitt Play
Bethel. Harris and Rogers Furniture all came iq> with victories in the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.
Bethel defeated the Grifton Bears. 12-0, on a one-hittr by Victor Grimes. Brian Bril^ went 3^3 for Bethel, while Chris Ayers was 2-2 and Grimes went 2-4 as Bethel raised its record to 5-0. C; Tucker got the lone Bear hit.
Chris Phillips hurled the 7-4 win for Harris over Sunshine Garden Center. Teammates Jeffrey Moore and Scott Chase contributed two hits each. Kenny Credle and Harley Jackson each had two hits for Sunshine Garden Center, with Credle knocking a home run.
Rogers took a 13-3 win over Chicod behind the pitching of A. Battle. Doug Coley led Rogers with a 2-3 night, including a home run. Stacy McCarter had a homer to pace (^icod.
STOCKS A COMPUETE LINE OF
WATCH BATTERIES
FiNfS 6, SbMisn s JiWBlirs
407 Evan* M*M OownUMvn OraanvUla lIHDoaan'lTlck. Took ToUa"
II At A Olanc* By Tt>a Aoclafd Pr
NL Roundup
Pro Hockey
Phil
Chi
AAont
Pitt
NY
SLOU
SFra
LA
Cine
Hous
SOic
Atia
-S5ST
9y_ i-
GB
Pet
543
19 17 .52* ' >
I 1 SCO I'/l
17 20 .459 3
18 22 . 450 3'j
14 25 359 7
WCST
23 14 .422
24 15 .415
25 14 410
18 18 500 4>v
17 22 434 7
14 23 378 9
Monday's OamM Montreal 5. PlftsOorgti 2 Cincinnati 10. Atlanta 0 LOS Angeles 8. San Diego I Only games scheduled Tuaaday'8 Oama* Philadelphia Christenson 3 3 at Chicago Burris 2-3
New York Espinosa 3 2 at Pitt sburgh Reuss O O. n
Atlanta Hannah 2 O at Cincin nati Norman 5 O. n
AAontreal AAay 2 5 at St Louis Forsch4 2. n
Cos Angeles John 4 1 at San Oiego Jones 3 3, n
Houston Dixon 2 0 at San Fran cisco Blue4 I. n
Wedneeday'8 aimiee Atlanta at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, n AAontreat at St Louis, n Cos Angeles at San Diego, n
AL Roundup
W
i_ Pet
GB
Oefr
23
12
.657
Bost
26
14
650
NY
23
14
622
IVj
AAtlw
IB
19
4B6
6/j
Clev
IB
19
4B6
6'v
Balt
t6
21
432
8' 2
Toro
14
24
36B
11
WCST
Oakl
24
15
615
Cal
21
16
568
2
KC
19
IB
514
4
Tex
19
IB
514
4
AAinn
16
24
400
B ?
&ftat
15
27
357
10'
Chi
12
33
.343
10
Moed#y^s Oemes
Boston 5, Toronto 4
Minnesota2. Texas O Seattle 10, KansasCity 1 Only games scheduled Tuday's Oamas Boston Wright I O at Toronto jetterson 2 3. n
Detroit Billingham 4 1 A* mmltlmors ^lanagar4 3. n , Cleveland Hood 3 I at New York Guidry 5 O, n
Texas umttmruer 7 7 at Mm nesota Thormodsgard I 4, n
Kans4iS gity HMSler O O and Cxwra 2 I ay battle 3 * and
I 4< 3. n
- Mitweukae Augustine 4 4 at Dak I and K4Mugn 7 7. n ' Chicado Wkaad 4 4 at California Byan 7 3. n
WWWBdey's Oemee Detroit a4 Bpitimore. 2 Boston at.Toronto, n Cleveland*Maw yor>. n Texas at IMnnaaata. n Miiwaukae at Oakland, n Chtcaqp at Caltlarnia. n
Chtcaw at Caltlarnia. i Kanaal City at Seattle.
NHL Playoffs At A Olanca By Tha Asaoclatad Praas Championship Bastof Savan Sunday's Gama Boston 4, AAontreal 3. OT. series tied 2 2.
Tuasday's Gama Boston at AAontreal
Thursday's Gama Montreal at BostOn
Saturday, Akay 77 or
Sunday, May M
Boston at Montreal. if necessary
Pro Basketball
By Tha Asaoclatad Praas Championship' Bast-of-Sovan Sunday's Gama
Seattle 104. Washington 1 Seattle leads series I 0
Thursday's Gama Seattle at Washington Sunday, May M Seattle at Washington Tuesday, May 30 Washington at Seattle' Friday, Juna 7 Washington at Seattle, necessary
Sunday, Juna 4 Seattle at Washington, necessary
VWadnasday, Juna 7 Washington at Seattle, necessary
Transactions
MOCKBY Notional Hockay Laagua
COS ANGELES KINGS Signed Bob Murdoch,
detenscman, to a multi year con tract
NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Tim Bothwell,
dolonseman.
World Hockay Association
WINNIPEG JETS Signed Barry corig, dolenseman, Dan CaBraaten, left wmg. and Bobby Guindon. center, to long term contracts
BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased Joe Coleman, pit chor. from the Oakland A's Notional Laagua
MONTREAL EXPOS Sign ed Gary Hartsock, pitcher, and Lorenzo Hooks, pitcher, to minor league contracts. Optioned Jerry White, ouHielder, to Denver of the Amcr ic an Association
NEW YORK METS Reac livatcd Tim Foli, shortstop, Irom the disabled list Out righted Sergio Ferrer, intielder, to Tidewater o# the International Lc-itgue.
POOTBALL Natioftai Football Loobu
CHICAGO BEARS Sigrted Mike Morgan and Mike Ulmer, running backs. Mark Bailey, Ben Peterson, Edgar Williams and Ja.k Sfeptoe, wide raceivers John Howard, deten sive end and Chris Golub arid
Phil A/lcyer, defensive backs LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Elvis Peacock, running back. Frank Corral, punter placckicker, and Ron Hostetler, linebacker.
BASKETBALL National Bdakdttoall Asaoclation DETROIT PISTONS Signed Robert "Bubbles" Hawkins, to a three year contract.
COLLEGE ADELPHI UNIVERSITY Named James Flanagan, bead basketball coach
League Leaders
By The As84x:latod Prdaa NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 85 at bats Bur roughs. All, 3.50, Monday, LA, .34/, Griffey, Cin, .335, Baker, LA, 328, Foster, Cin. 327.
RUNS Schmidt, Phi, 31,
Rose, Cm, 29, Lopes, LA. 29, Foster, Cin, 28, Morgan, Cin, 28, RSmilh, LA, 28.
RUNS BATTED IN AAOn clay. LA. 33, Foster, Cin. 31, Morgan, Cin, 31. RSmith. LA. 30, SHondrsn, NY, 28, Watsob. HIn, 28
HITS Grilley. Cin, 58,
Foster, Cm, 55, Rose. Cin. 51, Ma/zilll. NY. 49, RSmith, LA. 47
DOUBLES Simmons. StL.
15. Howe. Htn. 13, Parrish. Mil, 12. KHrnandz, StL, 12; GrIHey, Cin. 12, Rose, Cin. 12.
TRIPLES Gross. Chi. 4;
Mure or. Chi, 4; Randle, NY, 4; Garner, Pgb, 4. Foster. Cin, 4; Clitrk. SF. 4
HOME RUNS AAooday. LA, II, Kingman, Chi. 9. Luiinski, Phi, 8. Schmidt. Phi. 8. 4 Titxl With 7
STOLEN BASES Moreno. Poh. 21, Ccdeno, Htn. 14; Lopes. LA, 13. Royster, Atl, 12, Tavc-ras. Pgy, 11. Richards. SO, II.
PITCHING 5 Decisions Bonham. Cin. SO, 1.000, 2.58, Norman, Cin. 5 0, 1 000. 2.43.
Rau. LA. SO. I OOO. 2 74. John, LA, 4 I, .857, 2 54; Blue. SF, 4 I. 857, 2.89. Zachry, NY, 4 1, .800, 4 11. ORobinson. Pgb, 4 1, .800, 2 48, Grimslcy, Mil, 4 2. .750,
2 40
STRIKEOUTS RichZM-d,
Htn. 74, PNickro. Atl. 44, Seaver, Cin, 55, Blylevon. Pgb, 54, Mntolusco, SF, 48
AMEEICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 85 al bats Carew, _ Min. .403. Rice. Bsn, .349, Ro Jackson. Cal. .345; Singleton, Bal, .337; Ccxjpgr, Mil, .333; Sundborg, Tex, .333
RUNS Rice, Bsn. 35;
UeFloro. Dot, 33, Baylor, Cal, 30, Randolph, NY, 28; Re Jackson. NY, 27, Carew. Min, 27.
RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 43. Zisk. Tex, 31. Staub. Oct. 30. Carew. Min, 30; LMay,
Bal. 29.
HITS Rico, Bsn, 42; Carew, Min. 42. Cooper, Mil, 48; Romy, Bsn. 47, jTbompsn. Oat, 44. Chambliss. NY. 44.
DOUBLES wstcin. Sea. 12, Norwocxl. Min, II; 7 Tied With 10
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 4;
Rivers. NY. 4. Cowens, KC, 4; Carew, Mm, 4; 7 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 14. JTbompsn. Oct, II, Baylor, Cal,
10, Zisk. Tex, 10, GAIcxandr, Oak, 9.
STOLEN BASES LcFlore. Del, 17, Wilson. KC, 14. JCruz, Sea, 15; Dilone, Oak, 14. Nor wood. Min. 12
PITCHING 5 Decisions Guidry, NY. 5 0. 1 000, 1.84.
Tanana. Cal. 7 I. .875, 2.80, Lee, Bsn. 4 I. 857. 2.49. Figueroa, NY, 5 I, .833, 2.92; Kern, Cia. 4 I, 800. 5 30, Bilingbam. Oct, 4 I. 800. 3.58. Slaton. Oct. 4 I, 800. 5.23; Torrez. Bsn. 5 2, .714. 4.30 STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 82; Flanagan. Bal, 43, Leonard, KC, 41, Tanana, Cal, 40, Matlack. Tex, 38
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lerlous Actor Fulfills rasfe For The Absurd
By TOM JORY AMOCtatedPraHWMler
NEW YORK (AP) - One dl-ictor, Paul Rudd recalls, told e I have a wonderful sense of le absurd. And that helps a t, when youre not afraid to lake a fool of yourself. Particularly so, since Rudd, n actM- very serious about his mrk, is in the mood these days play some wild, comedie tinds of characters.
Hes enjoying fulfillment in "The Show-Off, which opened iff-Broadway last week. And he role of Hank Morgan in Hark Twains A Connecticut k'ankee in King Arthurs ^Jourt for public TV was a itep in the right direction, too. I love character work, lys the slender, 38-year-old ac-from Boston, and Hank ivas great, thoroughly Ameri-:an, a lot of fun to do. Yankee, produced for the Once Upon a Classic Series )y Pittsburghs WQED, will air ruesday evening on most Pub-W: Broadcasting Service sta-:kms. The production stars Richard Basehart as King Ar-hur, Roscoe Lee Browne as Merlin and Tovah Feidshtdi as Sandy.
In ^ankee, Morgaa a I9th century factory boss, is knocked unconscious and wakes up in 6th century England, in the court of King Arthur. At once, he begins teaching the
was Brian Mallory, the chauffeur, in CBSs Beacon Hill series, and John F. Kennedy in NBCs movie Johnny We Hardly Knew Ye.
Hes headstrong, determined, smart and clever. He sizes up a situation very well and tries to use every point to his advantage.
Ail of which sounds made to order for Rudd remember the man with the wonderful sense of the absurd?
When you make people laugh, Rudd says, qieaking now of the comedic itde in general, you stir in them a sympathy that makes everything else that much easier.
The burdi of attention and concentration on the part of the audience Is, In a way, relieved, he says, and the role for them becomes a pure joy to watch.
If Rudd sounds like a thoughtful man, a serious worker, he Is. He traveled to Ireland to prepare for the Beacon Hill part, and the people at WQED say he didnt hesitate to suggest some Yankee expressions for Hank MOTgan.
One word I wanted Hank to use was twerent, the actor says. Thats a favorite Yankee epxresskm. Another one I like is I should smile, meaning
something like, (Mi, come on. I like to Inject touches like that. Rudd says hed like to do more motion pictures his most recent was The Betsy and lots of I9iakespeare, but no TV series for now. In 10 years, maybe, he declares.
The Ayden-Grifton Charger ROTC Drill Teams captured the Sparky McCaskill Tn^y in the annual Pitt (hunty meet held at the Greenville National Guard Armory.
The drillers won in three of four events, placing second in the fourth event. Cadet LTC Ricky Harris commanded the LD-I team. Cadet LTC Willie Hawkins headed the Color Guards, and Cadet First Sergeant Shanda Brock, the ladies fancy team. Cadet LTC Sherrill Malone commanded the second place team.
The Chargers have won the trophy twice since 1976.
Active duty army personnel from the Greenville Recruiting. Center served as judges for the events.
natives progress.
The charm of the character is undeniable, says Rudd, who
roRBCAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1078
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
ruCSOAY _
7.00 Cros&witt 7 30 eookiet i 00 Ve*rlir>0 9 00 0*n II 1 00 N9W%
1.30 Move
WOWSpAY^
OO CaroltnA 00 Mornirm 00 KAOroo 00 Pass Buck 30 Price RiDTit 30 Loveol Si PauIHatvcv 00 9/Alive New%
13 30 1 00 1:30 3 30
3 30
4 00 4.30
5 00 S 30
5 W
6 00 30 7 00 7 30 00 9 00 II 00 11:30
ScArch For Young AOd World Turns Cuidinq AH in
MotcH Gamc
Little Rm
GHIiwin
8r*dy Bunch
Weethcr
9/Alive News
News
Crosftwits
RooAies
Snoopy
OAinlll
Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MiOAV
00 Adorn 13 30 Nome that 00 Animals 00 Country 00 News 30 Tonight 00 News
PSOWCSOAV
00 Arthur Smith 00 Amnanac 00 Today
3S
30 Today 00 Cntfin 00 CardSharfcs :30 Squares
II 00 Rotters II Fortune 13 00 News Noon 13 30 Gong Show 1:00 RKh/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 3 30 Doctors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Bewitched 4. 30 Virgiman 4 00 News
4 30 NBC News 7 00 Adam 13 7 30 Truthor 00 Orizily 9 00 Movie II 00 News 1130 Tonight I 00 News
WCTI-TVCh.l2
UltOAV
00 Jofcer's 30 Sha Na Na 00 Happy Days 30 Laverne 00 3 Company 30 Carter 00 Oscars 00 Hartman 30 13th Awards 00 News
ONfSOAV
S5 Tidings 00 PTLCiub 00 America
35
35 News 00 Donahue 00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days II 30 Family 13 00 Noon 13 30 Ryan's 1:00 Chitdren 3 .00 One Lite
3 00 Hospital 4:00 Michey Mouse
4 30 Stpr TrcR
5 30 News 00 News 4:30 Liars
7 00 Joker s 7 30 Price 0 00 Enough 9 00 Angels 11:00 Hartman II 30 Pottce 3 00 News
WUNKTVCh.25
UBOAV_
00 Assembly 30 Report 00 a Classic 00 TV on Trial
IMOMSSOAV
0 30 People
0 50 Read
9 00 Sesame St
10 00 Images 10 30 Ready
10 40 ALCOHOL >1 15 Relations
11 30 Consumer 53 00 alcohol 13 30 Elect. Ca
1 00 TwoPkis I ts 3Cents
I JO Read I 40 Read I 40 PeopleA 3 00 Self, inc 3 IS Matter 3:30 Astronomy 3:4$ Relations 3 00 LHtas
3 30 Over Easy
4 00 Sesame St s 00 Mr RodM^s
5 30 Elect Co 4 00 Zoom
4 30 AH Times 7 00 Ebony ; 30 Report 0 00 Nova 9:00 PertermanceB to 30 Book Beat
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You an Mfw to pot jrour iflBin OD mbn wHId atnictim but tta advlMbto that you coDoantrato mora on caraar affaira if you want to achiava your goala in Ufa. VitaUty ia your ky to aucoeaa.
ARIES <Mar. 81 to Apr. 19) Try to plaaaa thoaa who have authority over your affaira and you gat ncaUant raaulta. Maka plana to hava graator abundance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 80) Go altar your paraooal aima. but ataar claar of tanakMW. You ara'inapirad now and ahoold follow through on your idaaa.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 81) Ba aura not to procnwti-nata in hanHUng your obUgatkMia and you can gat good nMulta. Strive frw incnaaad hanoineea.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 88 to July 21) Conanlt a pal for important data jrou naad. Avdd ona who la daCrfanantal to your happinaaa. Evening to fina for runance.
LEO (Jidy 28 to Aug. 21) Pito a now plan to work that wiU hdp yon advanoa in your Una of aodaavor. Uae tact and diplomacy in all your daaUnga at this tima.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) You have too much to do to waste your time on antartaininent today. Maka the evening a happy one in the company of frtonda.
LIBRA (Se^. 23 to Oct. 22) Show family mambars that you are consctontioua and build up harmony in the hmns. Show others that you have wisdom.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now obtain the information that had been difficult to get in the past. Go over any reporta for poesihto errore.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study financtol affairs wisely and uae good sense in the handUng of property and poasaeaione. Study new intereets.
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 201 Follow your hunchaa in aU your deaUnga for bast raaulta at this time. Be more cooperative with aaaociataa and raadi a fine accord.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Forget all that dreaming today and get right down to specifics and better your poeition in Ufe. Strive for happineee.
PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Make aura you know what your true deeiree are and how best to go after them. Saak the company of persons who can be helpful to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or aha wfll ba a bom politician and the education should be directed along fieee of public work where much sucoass to posaibto. Religious training to important in this chart and sports are a must. Theres musical tatont ha.
Tha Stars fanpal, they do not compal. What yon maka of your Hfo to largaly up to YOU!
GOREN BRIDGE
naOMbitaOaetor. Qnmnta, NX^.-ltoeaday, May,
tY CIARLES .OREN AEir
AND OMAR SIAEIf
ten by CMcaeo Tribuna
Both vulnerebla. North deals.
NORTH
AKJt
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4K98752 WEST EAST
08642 45
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AQ The bidding:
Nerth Eeat Seath West 1 Pees 1 <7 Pees 1 2 0 3 0 Pms
4* Pees 4 NT Pass Pass 6NT Pass
Pass Pass .
Opening lead: Ten of 0.
For the put few years, Europeen pair competition hu been dominated by one man-Peter Manhardt of Austria. A former World Open Pairs champion, he won the PhUip Morris Cup in 1076 and 1977. and leads the 1978 race with a total of 96 points. His cloust rivals have been 62 each! Heres
he won the es of dtomoads and cubed the aee-<|ueeii at eluba. and Wuta spade dto-eud waa a grievous blow. Now declarer needed a considerable eUce of luck.
He ran the tan of spades, and breathed a sigh of relief when that held the trick ->had it kiet he would have been down five. The spade finuM wu repeated and the three top hurts and two remaining spadu were cubed in that order.
Dummy wu now down to two du and the nine of diamonda. Since the lead wu in dummy, Eut had to hold two dubs and wu forced down to a singleton diamond honor. Manhardt preunted Etoat with his diamond trick, and Eut had to lead away from his ten of dubs into dummys king-nine tenace, so the dam rolled in.
Note that if Wut had led a low diamond originally, the slam could have been defeated. West must hold on to the ten of diamonds, end Eut can unblock his diamond honors. Now when declarer tries the throw-in, Wut can win the ton of diamonds and cuh two hearts for down two.
an example of his style from
- A\
ROTC Trophy For Drill Tooms
the Td Aviv 1^ of the com-petitiaa, which he and his partner won by s narrow margin.
Norths bidding showed s hand with six clubs end four spsdu. With his fine club support, Manhardt thought he would have a good play for six no trump, tiie higher scoring contract, even though dx clubs rated to be a safer spot.
West dutifully led t)ie ten <rf diamonds, and declarer could count twelve tricks if the clubs were running. So
Rubber bridge clubs
tkreugbeut tbe ceuaitry nu the fewr-deel bridge forauU. De they Imew sem^hii^ yea dea't? Cheriu Gareu*s Pew-Deel Bridge wiB teuh yea the atrategiM aitai tutks af this faito-paeed MtioB gaau that previdM the cure for naeadiag rubbers. Per s cepy sad a seerepad, uud 81.89 to Gorea-Four DeaL c/e this aewspeper, P.O. Bex 269, Norwoed, N.J. 97848. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.
CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
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* I9TS Kla( PwUurM Syndkat*. Inc.
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Hm Crypteqnlp to a atanpla fostitutton dpbsr in which each kttar uaad stands for anotbsr. U you tfabik that X aguato 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punto. Sin^ tottara, ahort words, and worda uaing an apontropha can ^ve you duoo to tocatiiig vowels. Solution to accorapUahad by trial and error.
NetiiR of Sale of 1977 Tax Liois 00 Roai Proportjr Towo of Wiitorvillo
Undir and by virtiw of ttw powar vattad in ma ly tfia iawi of tha StaN of North Carolina and tha Wintarvilla Town Board, I will on AAonday, Juna 197B at 12:00 ndon, in front of tha Municipal Building axpoaa for Mia to tha highaM Mddar for cash, the following real aatate for unpaid taxtfs for the year 1977. Interest In the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.
Elwood Nobles _ Tax Collector
Anderson, Rubin Noah Barnes, Virgie Barrett, Moses (heirs) Barrett, Simon Beddard, Corrine Williams
19.44
105.11
3.15
2.04
131.A)
Black, Arthur Lament & Wf. Jeanne Carson
23.52
Bradley. David Richards. Wf. Betty 141.79
Branch. Carlton Ray t. Wf. Evelyn Jarvis
49.7
Brown. Lester W. Wf. Brenda
116.89
Bryant. Oscar Clayton
55.15
Cannon. Fannie Mae
7.51
Cannon. Helen Bryant
77.36
Carmon, Bobby Gene & Fannie
58.49
Carmon, Clarence Wilbert
Jones, Willie Lester a. Mavis King. Ida Bell Kinston Auto Finance Knight, Ethel Ennis Knox, Troy (heirs)
Knox, Willie Lee (heirs)
ap.65
42.85
48.02
42.57
31.00
Lacy, Southey James Elizabeth
30.83
Doris
Liberty Financial Planning Inc Lincoln, Cafherleen C.
Little, Leroy 8. Jessie
73.33, 103.15 58.37
Carmon, William Odell Evans
142.36
Annie
91.91
Marrow. Willie Earl & Augustine Wilks
100.00
McLawhorn, Edward E. DBA' Winterville Barber Shop
64.89
Mid State Homes, Inc.
25.41
Mitchell, William Henry 8. Barbara Ann Rasberry
Carmon, Willie Mae Clark, Rufus Lee Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn Cox, Ernest Lee 8. Shirley Cox, Lester, Jr. & Wf. Mattie Cox. Nellie Sermon Estate
66.66 29.57 76.89 115.70 90 38 90.28
Mitchell, William Henry Mobley, Classie AAobley, James W. Jr. Mobley, Mary Liza
56,77
214.79
56.89
49.80
3.23
Moore, Phillip 8. Wf. Dorothy Dixon 110.52
AAoye, Jesse
47.01
Crandall, James Lewis 8. Violet Car mon
Credle, Arnell 8. Mildred Mae Daniels, Edgar L. 8. Mary Lee Daniels, Joe 8. Rosa Lee Daniels. Lendel Bobbie Ward Daniels, Odell S. Mary Daniels, Roy Lee8> Wf. Annie Darden, Pattie L.
Oortclk Robert
89.66
49.08
6.51
116.75
31.01
95.69
33.71
5.54
Murphy, John Henry (heirs) Parker, General Lee Patrick, Alice Lorraine Patrick, Georgiana Lawson Patrick, Charlie D.
Patrick, James 8, Mable Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)
24.15
14.94 6.65
106.11
27.95 39.58 15.63
100.55
Downs, Earl Henry & Wf. Rachael Wade
UAmericui
HthOgfynhar
If FuUy gratify
tBHaUnh
ai-Ftoi atRoDoan language nScrapa 16 Adreas Freeman MUnneceaaaiy HLamba pen name MMmuEain lake aiRanuui historian Giant detttoa aiEzclamattoo (Ft.) aiMoveaon water 37 Inland sea To match Dmaerta Formally pradae ttMalde-French friend Female ruff tfPdtoh river
Dupree, Eva Edwards, EllaG.
119.89
56.18
8.57
Edwards, Louis Leo 8, Wf. Lillie Wilkes
112.64
Edwards, Lydia (heirs)
8.93
Edwards, ReloydB, Luretha Briley
48.55
Elbert, William Earl 8. Windo Smith 101.31
Ennis, William Thomas
X.38
Evans, Caroline
7.84
Evans, H.B. (heirs)
19.18
Farmer, Sammy R. 8, Wf. Carol
122.71
Faulkner, Craig
115.29
Fleming, Clifton McRoy 8, Doris Boyd
4413
Forehahd, Ernest Ray i> Wf.
1)3.65
Gerry, Douglas Stevan 8, Shirley A.
155.38
(Sodley, Richard J. B Minnie Cox
91.83
Gray, Fred Lee 8, Shirley
99.45
Green, Sarah Elizabeth
32.45
Griffin, Verlon Festonia B Hazel Crandol
91.73
Grimes, Lee Ernest B Roby Stocks
89.50
Grimes, William O. B Wt. Mandie Brown
98.44
Grinses, George W. B Wf. Joyce
102.80
Grinses, Gladys
27.03
Grimes, Joseph Louis B Wf. Ella Corey
118.99
Hall, Alonza
102.94
Harper, Louis Linde* Wf. Velma
108.08
Henderson, David B Lizzie
95.26
Hines. Jeffrey Allen B Wf. Phyllis Moore
111.00
Hines. Tony J. B Lena Belle
92.25
Hooks, Ada Barrett
101.37
House, Charlie James B Wf. Louise Dupree
t1.13
Ingram, Guy Joseph B Wf. Mjigpie
53.22
Patrick, Thomas James B AAary Ward
66.25
Payton, Ben Jr. B Daisy
21.81
Payfon, John Henry (heirs)
24.63
Person, X.P. (heirs)
72.7)
Phillips, Earl Clinton B Wf Elizabeth Gilbert
99.25
Phillips, Leslie
3.93
Phillips, Willie J. B Oneida
30.11
Phillips. ZackBWI.
99.99
Reel, Ronnie Allen B Brenda Kay
119.74
Respass, Essie Lee
18.06
Richardson, Anna Tyson
72.50
Ross, Fannie (heirs)
30.38
Sherrod, Gene Carrel I B Dorothy Daniels
8.49
Shivers, William Jeffrey B Wf Melin
da
Smith, Johnnie B Mattie Jones Smith, Katherine Wilks Smith, Luther (heirs)
Smith, Willie Lee B Susie Bell
Staton. Isaac Lee
t
Stepps, Travis Stocks, Chester Stocks, Romeo B Geneva
Tripp, J.L. Incorporated Tyson. Roland (heirs) Tyson, Isabella Harris Tyson, Tom Oieirs)
92.83
36.58
20.43
14.1)
57.37
Vines, William James B Mary Louise 100.93
Waller. Garland (heirs)
35.58
Thigpen Jackson, Ada (lifeesM
98.60
7(7 85
Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr B Helen Cayton
127.93
Jones. Oelma Linwood B Wf. Helen Hobgood
116.62
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pun-pun
(mF cguRscs/:^^
Waller. Jerry B Patricia Daniels
tMJl7
Waller, Kenneth Ray B Wt. Barbara 108.71
Waller, Tony Jr. (heirs)
29.S3
Ward, John Henry B Mettle Speer
a.32
Ward, Lae (heirs)
26.17
warren, Clarence Junior B Wt. Jane 131.19
Washington, EliasB AIM# Smith
48.97
Waters, John
MM
Whitehurst, Joseph Lee B Beetrice Brown
103 J7
Whitfield, James Michael B Carol Dagobert
117.46
Wilder, Robert DougiMB Wf. Annie W6.lt
Williams, Clifton Ray BOelorlsCOK , 91.13
Williams, Curtis Earl B Wf. Shirley Jeanette
W3.60
Williams, Garland Wayne B Wt. Judy Lupton
122.02
Wilson, Larry Clifton B Wf. Margaret Streeter
99.25
Winterville Machine Works
5238.73
Worthington, Jean Langston
187.17
Worthington. Lucy J. (heirs)
24.47
May 16, 23, 30, June 6
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Robersonville Housing Authority in Robersonville, North Carolina invites all interested bid ders to submit proposals for project No. NC 67 I MODERNIZATION OF EXISTING RESIDENTIAL CON STRUCTION. The bidder may sub mil proposals for any or all of the phases of work.
Bids will be received at the Rober-
sonville Housing Authority office on
s Sti
North Grimes Street or P. O. Box 1227, Robersonville; North Carolina, 27871. Phone 919/795 3134. The bids will be received on the 20th day of June, 1978 until 3:00 p.m. (Daylight Savings Time).
The phases of work are briefly described as follows:
1. Remove damaged ceramic tile from around
tubs in 16 units. Install new tile and furnish new
plumbing parts to existing plunrtb-ing fixture.
2. Remove existing asphalt shingles from building containing Units 144 and 838. Replace and repair damaged areas witb felt and 300 lbs. stick down asphalt shingles.
3. Remove existing exterior rear wood doors from all 50 units. Frames to be repaired and new metal doors installed as specified.
4. Grounds to be re-graded, landscaped and drain tile installed as shown in the three areas specified.
5. Insulation (non combustible) to be installed in ceiling areas of all 50 units to a minimum of four inches thick.
6. Install electric baseboard heating elements in certain rooms of certain units to replace existing heating (requires bidder to physically inspect units involved).
Proposal forms of the contract documents including any applicable drawings and/or specifications are available from the office of the ar chitect F. Guy Wilson A. I .A., P. O.
Box 91, Washington, N. C 27889 or from the Robersonville Housing Office.
A certified check or bank draft payable to the Robersonville Housing Authority or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. .
The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonds.
Attention is called to provisions for equal employment opportunity and
payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specifications.
Robersonville Housing Authorit# reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities in
the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a
130.12
Smith, Leon B Denise
25.17
Smith, Henry Louis B Lee. Johnny
16.94
Smith, James C.
period of thirty (30) days subsequent opening ot bids without the consent of the Robersonville Housing
to the <
72.72
45.81
33.10
23.31
Authority.
Robersonville Housing Authority William A. Cherry Executive Director May 23, June 6, 1978
34.80
Staton, Isaac Lee. Jr. B Wt. Peggy Grimes
wmmn
HUTK
100.61
8.40
122.64
41.51
42.96
Strong. Bonnie Edward B Wf. Martha 62.69
Suggs, Sidney B Tempie Smith
Si
OtmwiRO OnlY tub rimtt Hi Aom a
NOW
SHOWING
staffing MABC STEVENS-BflCE ANTHONY -ANNIE SPRINKLES
BK5 SALLY STROKE and a BEVY OF BOUNITFUL BEAUTIESI AN EXTRAORDINARY X FILM-COLORI
Valid K> RoRaltad Been Oeen 8^68 SBewNaie BtW
7SMMI
Anyttei
MALIC NOTICn
Qmmrn, HAb Alt
1 ^iLICHK^^t
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
THCKXTRAJ
CITY or 11________
NORTH CAROLINA
PursiMnt to CtMpltf IMA, Section 3(1 ot. *oq. of ttw Gonoral Statutes of Nortti Carolina, notice is hereby Bivcn that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hoM a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina on Thursday, June . i7t, at ; P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory which is located partially within the corporate limits and partially within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina as follows:
(OCSCRIPTION OR RRORRRTY TOMRCZONCO)
To Wit: The Leroy Cherry B Associates Property Location: Located m the Northeast Quadrant Pormed by the Intersection of Southern Railroad and F=ourteenth Street Extension; Tract I Lies Within the Corporate LimiH Of the City of Greenville, Tracts 2 and 3 Lie Out side the Corporate Limits pf the City of Greenville TRACT I Property To Be Rezon ad From "R S" (Residential) To R-a" (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of way line of the Southern Railroad Property, said point being located S. E.. ap-
proxinsately 120 feet from the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension; Thence, from said beginning point, S. tmr E.. along the southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad Property, 200 feet to a point, said point being in the pre sent zone line of Ihe "R-r* District, said point also being in the corporate limits line; Thence, southerly, along the present "R-t" zone line and the present corporate limits, along a line that is 400 feet east of and paraMei to the eastern right-of-way line of Four Street E
line of Fourteenth Street Cxtansietb said eing tacaled m the pre-aent '^A-IT' Mne line and Im ftw-sent corparate lianits line. Thence, %
aiRir E.. aiong the aeuthem right M-way line of the SuuWw Rallrpad Company Property, appreitiiwalify MS feet to an iron stakp. a comer m the McLawhem Property; Thence, i. JOMTSS" W.. ateng the McLawhom Property, ass.n feet te an Iren stahe, a comer in the McLawhom Pfoper ty; Thence, N. ojetror* W along the McLawhom Property, N0.03 feet to an iron stake. Thence. N. mtros" W., along said prqpiwty, tM.M feet to an iron stake; Thence, continuing
along saw porperty and an eld fence line. No. T^r w. Sa.s feet to an iron stake In a comar of the Avoretta Property. Thence, northerty, afong a line that is I feet from and pari^
to the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approM-Imately 3M feet to a point, said poM
M point
being located where the nerPiof n rights way line of Rod Banks Road wouW intersect said line, M the Ri Banks Road were extended, saw point also being in the presenf corporate limits line; Thence, easterly, along the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road wrere extended approkimatefy 3M feet to a point in the presenf "RA 20" zone line and a comer of the present corporate limits; Thence, northerly, along a line lhat is 4M feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of -way line of Fourteenth Street Extension and the present corporate limits, approximately 430 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 13.4 acres.
TRACT III - Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) To "R-r' (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point in the eastern rightof-way line of Rod Banks Road, saw point being located
........way lit
rhmt-i t ExN
where the northern right-ofway line wouW intersect the eastern rimt-of way IWepf Fourteenth Street Extsn sWn. if Ihe northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road were extended; Thence, easterly, along the northern right-of -way line of Red Banks Road, if saw Red Banks Road were extend ed. and with the present corporate limits line, approximately 1 feet to a point; Thence, southerly, along a line that is ISO feet east Of and parallel to the eastern rWht-of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension, approximately 3*0 feet to an Iron stake, the Averette Property comer; Thence, N. iOoSl'OO" W., along the Averette Property, 1M.5I feet to an iron stake in me eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenm Street ExtensWo. Thence, northerly, along the various course* of the eastern right of way line of Fourteenm Street Extension, approximately 305 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 1.3 acres.
This descrwtion prepared by C. A. Holliday. P.E., City Engineer, from map W S42 as prepared by Rivers B Associates.
CITY ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT
GREENVILLE,
NORTHCAROLINA BY:C.A. HoilWay, P.E.
Director of Engineering All persons interested are re quested to be present at the saw hearing at the time and place aforesaW when they will be aftorded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
l^s O. Wformington CityClirk
May 23. and 3. t*n
- Extension,
imately 430 feet to a point, a comer of the present corporate limits. saW point being located mere the nor them right of -way line of Rad Banks Road, if extended, wouW intersect saw point; Thence, westerly, along
I right-of-way line of Red Banks Road. H Red Bonks Road were extended. 230 feet toa point that is ISO feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenm Street Extension. Thence, northerty. along a line that is ISO* east of and parallel to the eastern ri^t-of-way line of Fourteenm Street Extension, approximately OH) feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 3.0 acres.
TRACT II - Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "R-4" (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad Property, saw point being located S. 4M3r E., ap-proximateiy 450 feet from the intersection of the eastern right-af-way
(X)MCX/RAUZE<(0U J5T SLEPT TW0U6H THeBMTKELESSOHSlR?
NOTICS TOCRKNTOflS Having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of me estate of Helen Adams AkcGiohoa late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saw deceased to present them to the undersigned Raymond Paul McGlohon on or before November 2, 1970. or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to saw estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 27m day of April. 1970.
Raymond Paul McGlohon too <reenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27034
Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Helen Adams McCMohon
MATTOX B DAVIS, P. A.
Attorneys AAay 2,9,14, and 23
NOTICE
PNtOowity
The urxlersigned Administrator of the estate of Louvenia E. Latham, deceased, will offer for sale for cash at the home place at I3W S. Pitt Street. Greenville, Norm Carolina, beginning at 9:00 AM. on Friday. May 34,1970. ail houaihoM furniture, and equipment and all personal effects belonging to saW estate. All items will be soW at markad prices
1 MWLICNOTICCS
mi are to be moved trom the premiset when aoM.
w. I. mgm. Jr AdministralorMNCTA )liW;3rdStree*
hereby wven thait the City of Gram->loSectton33Hal
i City Council Of vllle win, pursuant the City Codo< conduct a pubflc hear ing on Thursday, June 0. 1970, af 0:00 PM., mtheC" of the Municr plication I permit to I
West Fourm Street for a personal residence. This property is zoned for
the City Council Chambers iinicipal BuiWing on an ap-by iMriey B. Spain for a place a mobiN home at 1301
"R 4"usuage.
All quested
clNiene are reto be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportuni^ to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
LoiS (Nsrthinglon CityOe^ May 23.1970 and May 30,1970
Public notice Is I _ the City Council of the C<i will)
given that /ofOreert-lic hearing on
PM.,
of the
Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Walter Murrell for a special use permit to operate a private club at 1311 west FIfm Sheet. This pro
ville will conduct a public hearh Thursday. June 0, ISmTat 0:001 in the City Council Chambers c
perty is zoned for "Ooemtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usuage-All interested citizens are requested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOis O. Worthington City Clerk May 23.1970 and May 30,1970
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby Wventhat the City Council of me City of (Greenville, Norm Carolina, will conduct a public hearing for the purpose of adopting a
proposed Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance. The Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, June *, I97S at ;00 P. M. In the City CRuncH "hambers. Municipal Building, ireenville. Norm Carolina.
All citizens and groups interested in the Flood Damage Prevention Or dinance are urged to attend mi* hearing and will be afforded an opportuni ty to offer suggestions and ask ques tions. Copies of the proposed Or-inspection from ;00 A.M. until 5:M PM. in the Office of the City Clark and City Plan ner, located in the Muncipal Building. lYOR
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LoisO.
ormington City Clerk May 23, )97t and May 30,197I
NOT!
STATE OP tOMTHCMMLINA
FANNIE M. DENNIS, ET AC., EXECUTRICES OF THE ESTATE OF ELIJAH MOZINGO, OECEAS ED vs.
SUE (SULA) M. CARRAWAY, ET AL. FILEN0.7tSPII9 TO: ALL PERSONS NOT
SPECIFICALLY NAMED AS PAR IES PLAINTIFF OR OEFEN .lANT, EITHER NOW IN BEING OR HEREAFTER BORN, WHO MAY AT THE DEATH OF SUE (SULA) M. CARRAWAY CONSTITUTE THE HEIRS AT LAW OF THE LAST OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS TO DIE: EAMAA M. EAKES, FANNIE M. DENNIS, MARY M. MOORE, LILA M. NORRIS, AND TONY ANTHONY BRYANT.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading eking relief aganist you ha* been ed in the above-emitied pro-ceeding. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows; Plaintiffs desire te sell the hereinafter (Ascribed lot or parcel of land, and im provcmants thereon, to create assets wim which to pay the indabtedness due by the Estate of Efilah Mozingo, deceased, saw Wt or parcel of land bemg descrHMdas foftows:
Lying and being Mi me City of Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and being located on the southeast comer of the intersection of Paris Avenue and Myrtte Avenue, and beginning at said Mifersection and runnMig thence an oastwardly course wim the southern boundary IMte of Myrtte Avenue ISO feet to a
1 PUBLIC NOTICSS
sfake, thence a SdMMiilv coiirae mtt parallad wim Paris Aeonue WO feet M a stake, thence a westerly couTW
I parailei wWh %rfte Avon I to a stake in tn* eastern
boun
dary of Paris Avenue; thence a nor theriy course along the easHm boun
of Parris Avenue NO feof N being Lets Nos. t. in Block "G" of the
dary of
property same pn
ing, and
.. Subdivision, and^rfng the
property conveyed by J. C.
Evans et ai. to Greenvllte SpMiners, inc . by deed dated AiNMt 4.1^ arid
reconied Mi Book u-34 at page 3, mtt Counfy Registry. Further, reference is make and directed to deed of record Mi Book L-19, page SM, Pitt Coumy Registry.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 2,
1970, and upqn your failure to do so FS seeking service agaMist y to the court for the
the parties you will refief I
This
rill jMply to m
s 19 day of May, 1970 GAYLOR
May, 19 .
LORD, SINGLETON BM Attorneys Post Off
BAMNALLY.P.A. for Petitioniirs
fice Drawer S45 (SreetwilA, Norm CaretMia 27034 May 23, May 3D, June 4.1970
NOTICE
MM Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C
KARES and conductMig its busMtess of auto repair ha* this day been dissolved due to other interest of DONNIE A. LASSITER. And GEORGE C. KARES will contMwe the busMiess of auto repair at the sameaddroM.
May 23,30; JuneS, IX 1970 _
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
inMemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices........
Automotive...........
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
InstriKtkxi............
Lost and Found........
Mobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals .......
3
5
........7
9
30
42
40
00
03
00
00
70
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......... 94
Wanted to Buy...............90
Wanted to Lease ........90
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.......04
Farms for Lease .........70
Apartments for Rent.........00
Houses for Rent..............00
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent......... .93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-23
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale.......... 29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale .......35
Trucks for Sale ..... .37
OogsBPets...........,rr....40
Farm Eifuipment............40
Garage-Yard Sales...........SO
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock!...................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........50
Sporting Goods...............50
Mobile Homes for Sale........00
Real Estate..................72;
Farms for Sale ......74
Houses for Sale...............70
Lots for Sale.................00
Resort Property for Sale......02
07 SPSCIALNOTICBS
WACHOVIA CHECKING account 2 009 472 has been closed, and any checks bearing that number and allegedly signed by ourselves are forgeries. John C. Roberts and Joy H.
I, J. T. DIXN. will no longer bo responsibte for any debts contracted by anyone other man mysalt.
AUTOMOTIVK
Aiftao For Salt
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
ISO CLA8SIFII0DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREINS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
FOR LEASE,
Modrn
Offic*
. Space"
Oowntowm Grsenville Shore Drive Plaui Bufkling 110 S. Evens St.
For Oeteilt Cell 7S2-1010
AHlMefiWseB~'
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call CtMick Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLOSOATSUN lOlHookorRd. Orggnvfllt
Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sate is sure to be seen by pofentiat buyers right hare.
ARtC IfIS Pacer D/L. Loaded wim all options, mom.
ORRiWLIN K wrr. Air, 4 sptad, ex cetlem condition. Smalt equity and assume kwn. 7519013 after T
RaCN TNb'i^IF pqopL wim'me
Classified Adtl
you have
for sale is sure to be seen by pofentiat buyertrlghthere.
AMeAHA8^"' Rt 1973. Naar
parlect in - and out. Automatic transmissioa, air, pmer brakes, powoY steering, cruise controt, tilt steering wheel, new tM^e*. nsw shocks. treck, kiw milts. 754-3777 b*to(9p.m.
n
CADILLAC Stereo, fHt 25 1421.
Sedan OeVllle. !, electric windows.
CADILLAC 1975 El Dorado. Reasonably iiriced at S479S. Can ba sacnatMOSDici
ckMMon Avenge.
U
CASH
For Your Cr Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 138 East Greenvilki Blvd. 754 7745
mlng,
wheels. Best offer. 744-
im. Silver, T-Mp, air . gjgw. mag
VMAOTN7S.4
Good condition. S 754-7459.
iNALIBU CLASSIC 1974. 2 door, air, power staerMig and brake*, m-vni or ISt-TUt attar 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
CNeVROUrr mi Bel Air. Run* good. New tiros. SI25.752 9444 after 4.
14
Chryolar
CtfRYSUIR 197) Newport 4 door sedan. Biwa, white vinyl top, automatic fransmissMtn, m condi tktning. power steering, brakes and windows; AM/FM radio. $1350 754 5254.
Mas.
'M-m.
MUSTANG isr Air conditionina, power steerMtg. Runs wetl. SttOO. 5^4973.
MUSTANG ms. Light blue wHh white vMtyl lop, eir conditMxiing, power steering, radkt. Good motor, sms. 7S34^(ask for 753 4973.
PDRb MS4 Statkm Wagon. Tan. very - 75-3903 day or
good condiWen. SS50. night
TORN4D1971 in good condition. Price ngtofL^. COTtact Tarry Brayboy at
PDRO wn LTD. 4 door, air. Van; good conditkm. 754 1024 after 5:30 p.m.
ODUGAR 3CR-7, 1977. tIAOO mileB Htaded. 754-5072 after 7 p.m.
CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. S)4SD. New tires, air conditioning. 754-0027 or 754 3214.
OLOSMOeiLC 44 RSaONCY 1974. Loaded ifOO down and asauma loan.
OLDS RKOeNCY 1974. LoaM wim axtraa. Mkit condilion. One owner. 7544994 after 5 p.m.
OLOSMOeiLB 1974 Cutlass >. 23400 mMes. On* ownar.
Suerem*.
mPMi.
>1
Fondac
Good condition. Best
FOOmAC mo Firebird. S540. Can be seen el #5 Riverfrom Apartments. 204 Norm Summit Street. Cell John or Nancy Bone at 752 1414 attor X
PONTIAC mi. Runt pertectly. 44SD. 752 2054,
PONTIAC mo Statkm Wmm. Ex callent condition. $550 firm. 7SB5440.
OATSUN SOK Wn. New paim, 4 speed, eir. S3044. Call 975 247INM*r 4.
TOYOTA 1977 Sadan. 4 doer. S tpood, ak- conditioning. FM convertor, low mileagt. (iood gas tconomy. 754-5499 after 4 p.m.
1*7,19M. LOW mHoege. Good condi m. Cell 752-434.
VW 1974 Sijper Beetle Sun Bug.
eight shitt wim radio. SM5D. 7S3 4212aflerSp.m.
OATSUN I9M ins .Hatchback, AAA/FM, radial*. 30400 mllas. Ex calleni corxliUon but need* peMt job. *3200.750 4321.
160 CLAUIFieD DISPLAY
CRAFTED''
. SERVICES. .
QaaMty Famifare RalMtMai"aad Rapalrt. Saporfar Caafat far aM SafacHia af
Mfl Cham, laraar Safai OMfaM FMara FraaUaa.
SmoM Aay laafNi, M typas of paals, Haad<rallad rapt kaai-aiacks. salsem framed rapra-
Eastern CeroHm \ Sheltered VNrkshop,
MuslriBl hirlL Hwy. lV ' TSS-4ias SA3M.-4IMFJM. etesevlllB,N.C _.
HOLLOMIINS
Niai,Bltl.lWI Wftlt SttVKE
30 Y*era Experlenc* Fkaplaca and efiBwnay rapair, walh-araya. paMe*, houaa iPvalMe- AN typaa of maaonry work.
Dial 753-ES03
I Day or Niglit
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
leaetei coelteciese
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 17DS Qreenville. North Caroline 27S34
IneMletlBW
WHITES INSULATION
"YauFayFbrN
YovHamROrNpr'
iqy.^^mvlrtpa.
burgundy, 4
Vary good
'tH 'Biwx iSSelwf
. vacation trip by stillngi
mote artklat yau no nnaer uta! tttrough m* fast action Ciatslfloir Adtl
iSMOnSK lek Fuily eqmppMi. S299S. Can bt amn at C B J tJtmi Cars, MOSOickiraonAvanua.
OATSliw'ISffWl 4 doer, automatic,
low milaags. On* owner. Phone 754M0I! _
OfUUtO PRIX MM SJ. F^ eouip^ pedTAM/FM stereo. 30400 miles. 7S3 3040 afMr 4 pm.
Autemetic, air, radiis. Excellent 7944112.
TR7 HM. 4400 milat. air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, cassette. 14324. '2717.
37 eicyciMFBrSBlp
ms SCHWINN Orange Crate. Shack absortatrs, disc brake*, other extras. Nancy, 752 M9*.
eoaMFsrSaW
ms GRAOY WHrre Adventurer (Open bow medei) wtm 135 HP Evinrude. Can bt saen at Azalaa Mobil* Homat. 754 7415.
ms IAOV wHire (u'l, tis hp
Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excallom condition. S3f40.753-4447.
ms SAN dUAN Mark II (working saict), 4 HP motor wim trailer. 433 5450.
me sr ORAOY WHITC. Hatlera* center console, 135 Stertlight
Wj 9^9 4IIIIV9fl
Evinrude Power Trim B Tilt, canvas. Cox tr^ler. Many saen at Plaza Gulf.
extras. AAay be
197) IAOY WHITI (14'). IIS HP Evinrude, Cox treller. Exceilem con ditlen. 42100.753-4447.
lAILBQAT WANTeO to buy. Hotxt Cat. Caficellecf. (704) 535-49)9.
ms FBNNYAN. tr, center console, galvanized trailer. Fully rigged. ^3143 days. 754 4309 nighh.
1977, tr OOeiA Gulf Stream, 200 HP Evinrude. Tandem trailer. Power wench. 754 3174.
NNIST SKLL AAake an otter. 14' Out board, 50 HP Jo hnson motor and treilor. 753 2542,
SI
CBfnpsroFsrSelB
SUOe-IN FICKUF camper. Sleeps XExcellem condition. 754-3009 after 4 p.m.
m7, m FOOT NOMAD cen^. Ful y equipped, mceitent condition. $400 down and SWO per monm.fer 12 men ms wtm no Interes*. Catl 750 2)90 aitytinte.
________CAMPING^ Center. Go^
stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruisa AAaster mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraff campers. Large parts department, sales and sarvic*. 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 HI 5 Saturday. Phone 734-44)4, Goldsboro. Sam# location since 193*.
CifCtBiFerSalB
m4 HONM CB 340. Low mitoage. Clean. S49B 751 MOO days, 7S4-m7 nights.
me YMMAHA MMTMX. 744 324I.
days,;
19^4, MB KAWASAKI motorcycle. Has windiammar X siKidit bag and trunk. Catl anytime Saturday or Sunday. 7S2-0753.
HONDA JSSi 4 cyHndar, low miloag*. Excellont condition. 4900.750-3302.
1974 17 FOOT Galaxy beep V B^ Rider wim 115 HP MKCury Motor. Ski* and all accessorias inotudad. 754 5404attor4;30p.m.
TmelcoForSalB
NBW 1977 Pord Van Amaric*. List pric* SI0.400. Sat* pric* 44750. Call John Wharton at 754-4247.
m7 JIMMY Hioh Sierra peckam. Trailwlng spacial, toad^ $49. 7 1452 (Tier 4.
mFpmu STAiqi truck (flat head v-4); also IM5 Ford Siak# truck (dual rear whaois). 7-3432 or 944-454X -
I CNKVY TRUCK. Good condi Hon. Call 7 3OT attar 4.
Nt CLAStlFIBDDISFLAY
STORAGE
For ront. SS.SSB gq. H. Btw^ tonoburefM.
753-5293
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
. N.C.
(StB)78S-7SS2
Special''1.''
Exacutiva Desksi,
RoB-PrlGo
ipectolPrlCT! $13 JO
TFF OFFICr EQUIPMlNjr
I. C vam St. TSMITS'
TructoFsrSalB
Dootepert
pedigree, mew ttock. 7^ 907); 7044S*t1er9.____
PRBBI Six Adorable kit^. All gray
and whit*. Phone 7ei42 aHar 5 p.m.
SALSSPBRSON WANTeO tor
carpet storo Inskt* and outsid* sale*. Eiuierienc* in carpel are# dasired. Saivy napotiabi*. Sand resume to "Carpet MMperson." P. O. Sex 1947, Greenvllte. NC. _
AeSNCY SflKINa reel MtMe setesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 495, GroonvllM, NC.
TOP NOTCH seCRlTARY^
minislretive assistant tor consiruc-Hon firm. AAust be excellenf typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and inttrasted In growm position. Graat opportunity for m# righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary reiwirememt, to Box n. OreenviNe, NC.
RNa ANO urna noodad. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, exceileni fringe benefits. Call Greanvlll# Hemodialysi*, 752 1520 batween 4: ends..
JOBS AVAILABLK now. The Navy has more ntan 40 career specialties. Starting salary at least $397. plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call ypur Navy Racruitar, 70933.
MBCMANIC NSeOCO. Experianc*
necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Utrry Baker, Srnim Waldrop AAotors. 754 4347.
XPBRIBNCRD MBCMAt^
eoreim and domestic car*. All lrin benefits. Insurance plan and Mid
vacation. Apply Tarhoel Toyota, Inc (Mr. Wktklar).
LONG OISTANCe qualified tnxk drivers end lease owner operator* for
jrie* to P. O.
a local firm. Send kiquii Box 1472, (Sreenville. NC.
PULL TIMK bookkeeper wentM. AAust be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and oHice management. Sand resume end photo to OHice. P. O. Box 1947, Greonville. NC.
ReSPONSieUL txperlenced ep pliance servic* person. PMose apply in parson at Greenville TV B Ap-pllence._
BXCePTKMiAL POSITION. Parme
nem future wim growm potential for roiponsibto kidivlduel accustomod to active contact wim public. Continuing training program wim local supervision. Position otters stable career wrim substenital Income and managerial opportunity. Sand ax-perienc* and personal data to Box 533. Greenville._
ORSVeR WANTBO to deliver pizza for Pizza AAike. AAust b* 14 and have own transportation. Ai^ in person only et PiH* AAike, 215 East Fourth Stroet._______
AOMINISTRATOR-TBACHKR posi Hon for private school. 7 7444 or 754 5092 aftor 4 p.m.
SAUnPBRSONS to seU for local in sulation company. AAust have cer. Seles experience no* necessary but preterable. 752 4743.
MB CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
TIra Exporlanco Required
For mwrvtaw call alMf t p m
Yee-eeee
ROOFING
C L LUPOH CO.
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June let
NEYMNiftDAO!
BMMirs* M4 MtMl
feae-m-nemsu
_
m-Mmmtturn,
SBnlen e MmlaMk
UNO FOR SALE
Raneinc It* olam frm Vh aera I te S merma. O reenve and FarmvMe area. StiMtenalMire | Road.
By Owner Charles Sutton, Jr.
753-5293
CHEMIST/RUBBER
Immediate openhig for a Chemlet in development and control lab. piveree reeponeibdtiee wW include teetine. production, proceedno. qudity aeeurence, and experlmenlel development. A B.8. In chemletry preferred. Experlenoe halpfifl but not neceeeerlly required. Will tretei on the Job.
CHEMIST
P. O. Box 1$67 QreenvNle, NC ZTtSS I QeewtietR iieievar
SSti
AOTO SALESPERSON "
Exporfonoa liolpfiil but not raquiraiiiont Domo Rtafi,, oalory, paid voeotiofi, hoepaollMllon. Apply In poroen to:
John R. Hardy
M -taB, aea-aj---
flHlWwSlflniP MMQiS
ImlBprGMn
ItTT CbryelBr Leiwen eqiiippeAMM
isn
-
eylifider, standard
lin CtiryBidr Nsepart -1
il7t TeyoiB Flekup ButeMBiie transMis-
Ifl79 Plyeioaili VaNm taRy aqulpped, Buteiatis transmlSBlon, ak oend6
1171 PlyfROiitli VaRanl 4
...............'ail
1874 Opal 2 door, iwrd*
H74 Dodee Van eyHnddr, utomatie tranailB-
1174 Dataun SIS SUdlon
Wagen .........*1M
1174 TeyelB CedcB slae> dardddVe......
117) VW Van Bus......
*
ItTSOWsSI .......
1873 Dataun 2 doer.... *14I8
1873
tram
1873 OldB 2 deer Cimasa ...........*1888
1873 Ohrytier Neepert 4
1873 Toyota CetenB... *1711
1873 Ford Pime StaHan Wagon fuNy squlpgid, Mr *1481
1873 Fold Torlne StMlsn Wagon...............*14ll
1873 MO MMgat Cofwafe* Me............4 *tm
I8n FlyeieuMi-4doer.*118l
1872 ChryahN Newport 2 deer hardtop.........*1181
1872 Chrysler hepeilM hOy
1872aMCFIelmp *1888
1872 Pofd Fbito au heneedealen, extra
itn Dodge MeniM StMiae Wagee...............*1281
Wt Wymeelh Fury. 2 deer
1872 MOOT...........*2W
Wt VW sop, imif amnppoa* newry
18720Ma-4doer.....*1481
W2 Pfaito Station Mgnn autemalic trananilBBlee .....................*im
1872 Penliae Stalfen Wagon...............*088
1872 VMtaet tranamiaBidn.faalery Mr...................*1288
1871 Chryatar 388......*1888
1871 Maveitefc - fuRy agulp-..*1288
1871
pedaBiroefidMon *1288
1871 LTD..............*811
1871 Toyota Station
Wagon................>I8I
l87lCutteaa...........8N
W80pM-2doer ON
18M Fonttoe CuHinb - 2
l8NT-Blrd-4dBer *8N
iaNDodge-4dBor *08
1887 Ford Van..........*7H
18MVW...............*NI
1883 Chevretet ttatlen Wagon................*m
JOHNSON
nmoRco.
ThtDidfyBcflcdar, Oremviile. N.C.TuMday, May, im-iiyiTLE WANT AOS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
rf ifepsrtment, Cozart Packing rn0any. Must know portion control
HMpWantwl
ININjP MR raal stata salat
ant with NC llcanse. Sand rasunta
Wihltlay's Housa Statloa 424 South a>;la%S**'Oreanviiia, NC
MtfrtRCO NURM tor surgical tic* to work Mondays,
Ntriasdays. Fridays. Kapiy fully to Bok t9t/, Graanvilie, NC.
M, P. O.
PARTY thiaf, ck'aft
and civil anglnaar. Salary an. Stock in company. Availabla to iht parson. Sand rasume to P. O. X a7>, Crcanvllla, NC.
ION. SPRINO INTO tha world of tmattc, fragrancas, tollatrlaa. Ex-aarning opportunity. Call
;i&.
UfTRD
Cutters, sawars and s of fait products. Call'
MIdCR POR lady's sportswear rair Mutt hava retail experience. tMP tend resume to Mr. Bill van; tHOO Spanish Court, Raleigh, 7607. All replies conf idential.
IMROIATC OPINING aTlfied experienced manager ( department, Cozart PacI
ckaging and beef fabrication. 5 Salary open. Call
IIM tor an appointment or bring . Jtna snd apply in parson at Cozart cklhg Company. 207 East Atlantic
anua, Goldsboro, NC.
IM$ PRO. Prestigious manufac or taaki 9 sales representatives.
representatives, offer challenging ... in larKlence . . . high earning poten ... incentives and banaiifs . . .
nagament opportunity. Flexible I. Call 75*lSl for interview. Emptoymant Opportunity.
N. Coulcbi't you use r cash in the hands? <
nwre
green cash in the hands? Cash a car, books, vacations or tuition.
u can get It by working with us. I?5*a:m. Egual Employment Op
tumty.
LSBRIPRISENTATIVE: To sell tsMtf lawn and garden power
I axperlen t prafarred
North Carolina. Wholesale ience in mis or related
rred. Salary plus commis-perMas nailable. Call or Wayne Whicker, Carswell
ahdexi Ite AAr. Wayne Whick tributing Company, P. O. Box Winston Salem, NC 27105 phone *) 747 7700.
ALCRf WANTCO to Install spray m Mtsulationin oM and new kfings. Every home and building ler can use It. On tha lob training, faas. We are only interested in ling foam and equipment. Can be Mied all year around. Call AAr. ler at (201) 242 1513 or write Royal wstrlas, 231 Johnson Avenue, wark. New Jersey 07100.
SMION 200 cosmetics to buy and ^^50 5427.
AUDITOR wanted. Ex
ience preferred but will train. St Western Lemon Tree Inn, 21.
BPONSIRUI PERSON needed for
Id care and some domestic work in home. Three vy days, 12 til 4. ed own transportation. 754 4907 4 p.m.
TRACTIVE, AAABITIOUS person good character needed to teach n care for a leading cosmetic co '. Pull or part time. For details, I7S434S9.
f Rsdh TO WORK Wim children :al child care center. Call 752 0970 r7p.m.
GAS BULK truckdriver. Ex
ience helpful but not necessary. 3IB4or 7S33479 for appointment.
OKKREPER. Retirement plan, Ijor medical insurance, dental n. Salary open depending upon liiflcations. Apply In person at well Furniture, 404 Greenville
ixv
Lflevard.
(PRRIENCeO SHIRT finisher ntad to press shirts in dry cleaning nt. Only experienced persons need My. AAr. Clean Orive in Cleaners, 1 Dickinson Avenue. No phone Is.
L MOSCAPING VAROS and bush h iging. Mowing subdivisions, ds. vacant lots. Alao.4railor eon-754 2214.
CLASSIFIID DISPLAY
far i e.iV' oinmtTC lal Sp i. F fl' ti'iffMik Drivt"
Fltefs.
^ a AIR a FUEL a HYDRAULIC (X20LANT a TURROCHARQER
perior Protection, clal Low Prices.
heavy-duty
91 Mty aavea.
Y( r expnnve equipment ne Is .the same protection sp ijBed by large fleets and CO ractors ... heavy-duty Bf Iwin Filters. Evwy one is bu i to meet or exceed OEM pe jrmance requirements
Ti convenience eavea.
Owr 1,500 diflierent Baldwin Fil nrs for all your farm equip-cars and trucks ... ican-made or foreign, hard-to-get filters are -to-get firom Baldwin! low price aavea. for details on how to at your local Baldwin s distributor or by mail, lers and ranchers get al low prices for case lot
FREE!
Naw ISO-pasa aoft-eovrFwnaBqip-MiuMirfntaMiiot" Book tallB yds hw to gt tha moat hun your aqtiig
44
Morfc Wanted
ECU STUORNT taaking lawn work as occupation batwaan samastars Flaasa call 752 2474.
WANTED. HOma repair work.
rampdeling, additions, painting. All work guarantaed. Call 7M 4742 attar 4
waakdays, anytime waakends.
WIIX BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 75112S5 after 4 p.m.
RERAIR 'pof jng.
--a^ vvwrwrw. fwwsiii ga ISWllin#4
masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4
TuBenT DESIREt full time sum mar employment In order to
vaduate. Excellent typist, ihor thand and bookkeeping abilities 425 9911.
WILL KEEP children in my home for vwking mothers. Shady Knoll.
7SS3470.
SMALL CONCRETE jobs. 754 0444.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home AAonday Friday. Have had
years of nursery experience. Buck's Trailer Park. rst StoT
FOR SALE
Fsrm Equipmsnt
13S Diesel AAassey Fergueon. Only Used only for bush hOoo-
1500 hours ing pasture. 724 3444 or 744-3244.
Thsrs srs lots of wsyttossnd smstssgs. Whsn you nssdto find s buysr, srsntsr or snsmployts. ssndyour mstssos with s Ossti^ Ad.
Livsstock
HOtUEBACK RIDING, rid^^^equip
ment. Jarman Stables. 752 I
BOARDING, horseback riding. Phil or Johnny, 754 1409 or 754 0547.
9 HORSE TRAILERS.
wheels. $500 firm. 754-4144.
ASiscgllsngous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by (jeorge, 754-5714 or 754 5719
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.
PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. Jf
you didn't buy it here, you probafSly paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of szmd. topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.
RENT A Currier piano fbr as long as you wish! John Adams, President of fhe US. owned one and you can too.
Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in
good condition. SlOOeach. 754 i
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 744 3IM9.
STOVE. KEROkifli heater, kerosene drum with stand, kitchen table and chairs. Priced at sale. 744 3332.
WHEELCHAIR (used one year), $45. Empire sofa (solid mahogany frame), $40; chair with ottoman, $34; chair, $25.752 2327.
NOO GALLON gasoline tank. 2 years eld. In good condition. Will take half rice. Can be seen behind
Edgecombe Bank A Trust Company in Fountain or call 749 2441
RtCrilnilAH''lM^^
amplifier. Like new. S300. 752
amplil
aftor4.
_ and 752 9444
KJEIRNpOD KAINi amplifier. Call
4 X 94 BOUND swimmingjxiol. Ccm-pletc witb accessories. $467753-1743
GREEN WINGBACK couch and chair. 42 (ioldcn Road. 754 7453.
MB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hodc|uartrt For Stihl A Homotlto
Chain Sows ' *"
|HBMirix-BrnhlliC6
752-4122
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT /58 nil
AMscBilanMMi
HRNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn anc garden aquipntent.
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust for mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
IBM RXRCUTIVB t^^ewriter. Ex
cellent condition. 754 (
COPIER. A. B. Dick 475. Excellent condition. 752 44441115:30.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, t< soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 7H 74 days, 754 2351 after 3:30p.m.
CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard
motors. 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 s. 45 HP long Clark A Company, Memorial Drive.
HP Short shafts.
shaft
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith
component stereos. Cost plus 10%, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin
son Avenue. 752 4417.
SMF LIMB X 2W inch square fence posfs. Pine llder wood. $1.25 each. 754 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard
wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.
MOTOROIA TV/STEREO combina tion. 744 3244.
CLARINET. Like new. Reasonable price. 754 9557.
WE'RE EXCITED. When people buy
real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Realty A in
vestments. Inc., 754 3220 or 754 5137 nights.
NEW TRI-CHEM catalog is out Anyone Interested in holding a party or ordering Tri Chem, call 753 4435 alter 4 p.m.
1S3B0 BTU Permcraft air condi tioner, $75; Monogram oil heater, $35; Phllco no frost refrigerator, $40; 21 cubic foot National chest freezer $50. 752 5333.
COMPLETE EARTH PA system AKAI 4000DS reet to reel recorder 752 9203 after 9 p.m
ANTIQUE VICTROLA (perfect con
ditkm), $145; antique china cup sofz
board, $125; Early American bed, $150. 754 1253after 4p.m.
PILOT aw, 4 channel stereo receiver (40 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn
table, Wollensak top loading cassette deck, Nikon F body with TN meter.
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil* Homn For Rant
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park
Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 754-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3244 or 425 5391 nights.
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I. No pets. Call 754 3444.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air conditioning. $125 per month. 752 0239 after 5.
12 X 40. Washer, dryer, air. Located in Highland Park. $150 per month 754 2347.
W7S, 12 X IS. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished. No pets. Couples preferred $150 monthly. 754 0401 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME fur
nished for rent or sale. Near city limits. Call 754 4471 after 3.
WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Hon>es? See Tommy Williams.
MOBILE HOME for rent with washer and dryer. Call 752 4403.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpeted, air, washer. Good location. 754 4457.
44 Mobil* Honws For Sal*
1974 OAKWOOD12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, baths, central beat and air. $4400. 754 0035.
I^2> 12 X IS Chickasha. 3 bedriwms, elevated living room, V/i baths, air, all appliartces Including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen.
Completely set up at Lot 44, Shady KnofT 752 S.*-.....
5554 after 4 p.m.
1*70, 2 BEDROOM Van Dyke. Air Good condition. 754 3057.
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms.
baths, central heat and air. $4400. 754 0035.
1977 DARLINGTON 12 X.45. Fur nished. AAusf sell. Assume loan. 754-5312 after 5 p.m.
1970 OLD SALEM by Taylor. 12 X 45, il insulation. Loads
3bedrooms, special ......
of storage space. 754 4532
OPPORTUNITY
GRILL AND GAME room for sale. Includes all equipment and stock. Good established business. 754 2491.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2004 anytime
CHIMNEY SwiiEP. Call Gid
Holloman day or night. 753 3503 in Farmville,
CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs wmrk.
Interior, e.xterior homes and offices, tin roofs and yard work. Call 754 4994.
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning by
experienced technician. Reasonable rates.
. 753 3503.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
<
* EXPERIENCED 2
WAREHOUSEMAN
Full tlniG. Pay comniGnBuratB with xpGrlEncG. NggcIb knowlGdgG of fork lift and fiat bod truoka. Apply in poraon Monday through Friday. 7dM A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
WICKES LUMBER CO.
M4By-p***
FannvIN*. N.C.
Quality Control Technician
One year experience in reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop mathematics and use of precision nneasuring fools preferred.
Plant manufactures industrial lift truci^ Excellent opportunity, for top. salary, excellanf benefits and 0Bwth 0oM
Quilifiad applicantsshOMldsend resume to ^reemdHepMH.
PROFESSIONAL
VINYL AND ALUMINUM tiding by TAW Siding Con>p4ny. Call Mr. Lun dy. Salas Agant, at 752 5996 for tree
estimate.
73
REAL ESTATE
NEW LISTING. 9 acres between Greenville and Washington, isoo feet road frontage. $37,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A in vestments, inc., 754 3320 or 754 5137 nights.
NEW LISTING. 13 acres of rolling woodsland. 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 33. $24,000. Call Charlie
vestments. Inc . 754 3220 or 754 5137 nights.
73 Comimrclal PropMiy
POR RENT. Downtown Greenville University Arcade AAall. Ideal for
small retail shop. 400 square feet $250 per month. Whitley's House Sta
BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business
carpef, furniture, appliances, elec Ironic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded atten dants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck
and train), then we have the spa (or you. It is located in the downtown
area. Leasing space starts at 5Vit per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 754 4420 from 9 til 12 each day.
STORE BOAT, camper trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced in area. $5 per month or $50 per year. Call Butch Grubbs, 754 4420.
POR LEASE. Office or commercial $250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1724 and 1727. Call 752 4122, 754 2482 after 5.
BUILDINGS POR SALE 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, $75,000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system Presently rented. Call 754 3791 days, 754 5292 nights.
Hous*s For Sal*
$23,900
Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden
This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move in with as little as 275 to ap proved buyers.
Lanco Realty
756 5868
AYDEN. NORTH HILLS SECTION.
2 homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, carport. In very good condition. Loan assump
tion or refinance. Cali Chester Slox at 744 4) 14days; 744 3304 after 5p.m.
BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1074.
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livii^ room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 24)5.
LAKE OLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car
garage, view lake. $48,500. 752 1387.
ATTENTION VETERANS. 100% pi
finarKing. No down ^yment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, lull basement. $42,500. Aldridge A
Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 754 7871
BY OWNER, in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen, garage. 753 5424 after 4 p.m.
Three bedrooms, one bath, 14' X 21' utility building, large lot with plenty of trees. Good starter
with plenty of trees. Good starter home. In Griffon. Catl Echo Realty,
Inc., 752 141); nights, Ervin Gray, 752 1774.
BY OWNER. Lake Ellsworth con temporary, distinctive A frame design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
great room with fireplace, large carport, patio, split rail fence. Low $40's. 754 0923 after 4 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. )'/-> baths, laurtdry room, garage and deck, Williamsburg blue carpet with chair rail in living room and bedrooms.
yellow bamboo wallpapered kitchen. $29,r
900. 1102 East Second Street, Ayden. 744 4904 after 5:30.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Beautiful lome on Greenville Boulevard with living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport. $59,900. Dozier Ap praisal A Realty Company. 752 1055.
OWNER TRANSFERRED Leaving lovely home on beautiful lot. Living room, ktichen. 3 bedrooms, 1> i baths, carport. Sale price, $43,500. Dozier Appraisal A Realty Company, 7 toss.
S33.no Beautiful 2 bedroom ownhouse. New carpet, brick fireplace, folly applianced' patio with storage area. Excellent location. Call
today, there's only one available Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754 4334
NO RED TAPS. Assume this 7V> per cent home and own a 3 bedroom
rustic home. Situated on golf course.
1,500 Call Ed
Many extra ieatures. $44,
Meyer; Ginger Hackett Realtors; 754 7944, 754 449A
AYDEN (Kennedy Estates). You must see this 3 bedroom ranch
featuring dining area or den plus car pgrt. Farmer's Home Loan
available. Mid 20's. Lily Richardson 2570.
Gallery of Homes, 7S4-;
LBlsPor$Bl*
3 LAROB LOTS tor sale on Old River Road Must sell together. 754 4243 after 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mrs. Sitverthorne).
Xrrs POR SALE. l'/2 miles west of tethef off Highway 44. Houses and inzmcing available. 425 3471 after 7 p.m.
BLOUI^ CREEK. 3 acre peninsula. 450 feet creek frontage. Ideal for 3 buiMing sites. Cafi Charlie Speight at -Reafty A Investments, Inc., or 758 5137 nights
BUILbiNo' LOTS. 5 miles from
Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared. Catl Charlie Speight at ' it Realty A Investments. Inc., or 758 5137 nights.
ACRE LOTS. Owner Unancing. Ideal tor mobile homes. Only a tew left. Call Charlie Speight at Spgight Real fy A Investments, Inc., /S4 3220 or
758 5137 nights.
PWOM ACRE lots. 4 miles northeast ^ ^ ille. $4500 each or best offer.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lot* Por Sir*
RAGLAND ACRES. Choose from 12 of these prime sights. Let us build you a quality honw priced in the 40's
Call Blancta Forbes; Hackett
Realtors, 754 7984, 754 :
RENTALS
FOR LRA3R. Warehouse space. 2000 nth. <
square teef, $150 per nKMifh. Convc nient location behind Honda of Greenville. Spaces available from 500 square feel up to 4000 square feet
at 90 a^i^are foot per year. 754 7940
or 758 I
M Apartnwnfs For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage
disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
ROANOKE
RAFIDS
91-537-fi0
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Healh SIreetoff E. lOth Street
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
ROOMMATE WANTED starting June 1. Graduate student or working person preferred. Share large townhouse close to campus. 752 5124 during day, 754 1115, extension 222 at night.
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central
air, carpeted, appliances, hookups. $2)0 -
outside storage. $210. 754 7181.
PERSON WANTED to share apart ment with 2 other girls. $55 per month plus ' i utilities Call 752 9311 before 5 p.m. or after 10 p.m.
ROOMMATE DESIRED to share apartment with 2 other girls. 752 2024.
NICE FURNISHED apartnr>ent. One block from university. Call 752 4020.
3404 EAST THIRD Street. Furnished, one bedroom upstairs apartment. 2
beds. $110 per month (no dogs). _ .. - 31)9.
Deposit and lease required. 754 ;
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Married
P.
:ouples. No pets. Available July ). 1175 I -----
$175 per month. 104 Stancill Drive. 752 4)74or 752 2114before 5p.m.
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHN' 0-
M Apartnwntt Por R*nt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart irbage
ments with dishwasher, gai__., disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhbuse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 754 3450 after S.
GREEN MILLRUN
APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom aparfntents featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning.
shag carpet, swimming pool, lau low. Heavi-
dromat. Utility costs are ______
ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from )2 to 4 p.m Monday Friday. Call
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19.
A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (9)9) 754 4400.
a BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 754 2744.
ONE BEDROOM furnished epart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. $135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
4Vh MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available June 1 754 5780 or 752 0193.
KM SOUTH WOODLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs.
Lease and required. $190 per
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed. 758 2300 days.
2 BEDROOM. 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. $145 per month. 752 4849 after 5p.m.
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 744 3284.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Heat pump, outside storage. 754 4143 after 4 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 3 blocks from university on West Fifth. $135 per month 754 7980.
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section
NEW 2 BE1>K8&M duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air, ap pliarKes, hookups. No pets. $210. 754 7480 after 4 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 fur
bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 754 44)2 after 7 p.m.
FEMALE NEEDS one or two room mates immediately. Reasonable rent,' i utilities. 752 1822.
3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 754 5007 or 752 4448.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood. $225 per month. Call 754 2111.
WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Atobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTORCYGLE
REPAIRS
For *xp*rt ropairs ** Jorry Bumrall, 8*rvle* Manogor. QuaHflMl moehanle* on duty. TlMinnan WHttonw and Totoy HlgBhM.
WaRapnir AN Brand*
EasliniTfi6lv& EpipMil Cl. Ik.
t*4By.pMq TS*.278e
OfnvWq. N.C.
YOUR KAWASAKI DEALER
f Mi ^
Construction Job Superintendent | Wanted For Apartment Complex
Exp*ri*ne* N*c*ssary
z ContBct Forrell Blount _
Blount P*tro4*um Corp., SIS Wast 14th Str**t B
FOR SALE
CONVEYERS
Manual or alactric. 8 and 10 sactions. Manual retail $180 new. Our price $20. Electric conveyers available in 80 length. Can be seen at Overtons Supermarket.
xsa-seas
Houaat For Rant
HOUSB in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790,
724 3444.
93
Rooms For Rant
WITHIN WALKING distance of cam pus. 752 9)15.
3 BEDROOM country home. Ayden Griffon area. 724 3844.
3 BEDROOMS. Millbrook area. Cen t/al heat and air. $240 per month. 754 4424 between 4 and 5, 754 5144 after 4.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden.
Stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790, 724 3844.
3 BBORCXMA 2 bath house. Carpet, garage, heat pump, fenced yard. $295
per month. 754 57
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1' } baths, garage. Lease, $225. 754 5704.
HOUSE TO RELIABLE couple. 8 523 3542,
miles out of Greenville Kinston
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Prefer couples. Call 744 3747 after 5:p.m.
91 OfflcaSpacaForRant
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space rd and
availableon Arlington Boulevardand next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1)11.
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 754 5943.
TWO STORY office building. 1300 square feet plus 2 large storage houses or work garages. $450 a i, 758 48
month. Butch Grubbs, 758 4820.
4SD0 SQUARE FEET available in modern building. Will finish to ten nants specifications. Call 758 3330.
92 Rasort Proparty For Rant
OCEAN COTTAGE tor rent. Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City. Completely furnished, air condition ing. $125 per week, $50 per weekend. 200 feet from ocean. Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville, 328 3221, Top sail.
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 9 til 1. Evans Street Extension, Shamrock Terrace inWinterville. Many good bargains.
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Secorxl Street. Air condi fioned cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.
93
R(X>ms For Rant
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom arid share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 4888 business day' 752 5407 otherwise.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO.
758-3394
ROOM POR RENT to working per son Call 752 3758
94
WANTED
WANTED A farm in fhe Greenville area with allotments tor farming pur poses. Possession desired im mediately after 1978 harvest season. Call Ervin Gray at Echo Realty, inc., 752 1411; nights, 752 1774.
96
WantadToBuy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc , 754 3827.
WANT USED lige not important) propane gas or oil home delivery truck with a drum or tank capacity of 1000 to 1400 gallons. 1 237 2)91 days, I 291 4709 nights
LOW PROFILE Ediebrock, aluminum, z barrel intake manifold wanted tor 1949 , 350 cubic inch Chevy 758 1374
USED CANOE wanted. In good con dition. 758 0951 after 7 p.m.
99
Wantad To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO rent cottage tor three or tour weeks this summer in the Washington or Bayview areas. Contact Charles M Vincent, 758 1403 or 754 3273
YOUNG WORKING married couple wants to rent house in country. FarmVi I le/GreenviI le area. References furnished. 754 4129 after 5:30
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
aaaa
Small Outsida, Big Insida, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or irada in allowanca for good clean used cars.
1978 Kawasaki
KZ1000
OOHC 4 stroke 4 cylinder with 5 speed transmleskm.
$2795
AND-
bquipm:
264
Bjf^ass
CO.. INC.
786-2750
DATSUN SMAU TRUCK SALE
King Cab Pickups
Standard Bed Pickups
Long Bed Pickups
20 Pickups Must Be Sold By May 31
Get Yours Now And Save
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd Greenville
Wl s| RVK l WM.M VVl SI I I
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING
a
a
Shrwood OrMits
3 bedroem iwkfc ronch poBSlMe
fermere Heme finoncinfl. Le'rfe den, modem kHdh*n, single cerporf.
AtnuEtsiinnuli
754-3500
NigiiHt Dkk Ivmi* 7SB-11 If
A New Offering
Th* intarier of thli homa hot baan radacorotad with naw point and corpoting. Throo bodrooms, berth, living room with firoploco. formal dining rpom. Kitchon with broAfost oroo, cOrport, owt-butlding wHh douMo gonago and possiblo offico 09 atorogo. $35,000.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
75S-S39S
Anytime
.."
t-^I^DaMrnuimiiK,Qnmnm.N.C.-Tumn.Mnn.tm
Oli)EST MEDAL OP HONOR WINNER - WmiHn 8et, the oM Uviiw rec4)ient of tbe MedM ol Honor, ffl cMelirMe I*
lOUt UrtiKkQr today. Seadi, a raMdent o a Votmni Ad> mtaiatratlon boqrftal In Brockton, Mass., It pictured reoaMy
with VA Adn^iiatndor Max CaeHid. Seacb non the nwdM lar a
rarnnnaiaMmcamlrton during the BonMrRBtMimMihtnitiiaaii aervcdtatheSpMiiah-AmericttiWar. (APLaaaphoto)
Sign-Up Date Now Extended
The final sign up date for the 1978 Set-Aside Program for wheat, corn, grain, sorghum, barley and cotton has been extended until May 31.
To date, 753 farms have signed to participate and will be eligible for price support loans, disaster payments, low yield payments and deficiency payments.
A farm that does not sign will not be eligible for any of the program benefits.
Eligibility requirements are as follows:
All farms must sign up by May 31.
Ten percent of the actual
1978 planted acreage must be left idle.
All farms must stay within the proper NCA.
Farmers must report " planted and set-aside acreage by
July 15.
For diversion payments, farmers must:
Sign up by May 31
Not plant more corn than planted in 1977
Stay within the normal crop acreage established for the farm
Set aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of the actual 1978 planted acreage
Certify to the planted acreage, set-aside and N. C. A. crops by July 15.
Flue-Cured Leaf Committee To Meet Thursday
Church Service Schedule Set
RAU-:iGH - The Flue^ured Tobacco Advisory Committee will hold its first meeting of the 1978 tobacco season Thursday.
The main purpose of the meeting is to provide the U. S. Department of Agriculture with information needed to assign tobacco inspectors equally to all designated flue-cured tobacco markets during the season.
The committee will also elect officers and outline plans to help the Tobacco Division of USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service with the orderly marketing of tobacco, including recommendations on opening dates and selling schedules.
The meeting will begin at 1 p. m.. room 223, Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. 1306 Annap(rfis Dr. The public is invited to attend.
A week of services are now in progress at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.
Speakers for the remainder of the week are as follows: Tuesday. Elder Thorbe; Wednesday, Elder J. Smith; Thursday, Elder J. Vance; Friday, Elder Tyrone Tumage.
The 11 a. m. services will be led by Elder James Smith, the No. 2 choir and ushers on Sunday.
At 4 p. m. Sunday, a choir union will be held, with the No. 2 choir as hostesses.
Elder Bobby Wooten will close the week of services Sunday night.
Bishop W. L. Phillips invites the public to attend.
Pigeons Raced From Georgia
GOOD WILL VISITOR
TOKYO (AP) - President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania left the North Korean capital of Pyongyang today after a good will visit there, the North Korean News Agency reported.
The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Club held its final meet in Augusta. Ga. for the spring
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fisher of Winterville carried the birds to Augusta.
Ray Evans of Winterville took first place honors.
The young bird races will begin in September.
THE SAVIISJG PLACE
KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
WEDMESDAY ONLY
BARBECUE
SANDWICH
tlA.M I0 2P.M 4 P M. to 7:30 P M
$100
: HAM AND CHEESE I SANDV,CHES
3/99ifJilGTflN BOOLEVROS
Diseases May 'Awaken' Even Deadlier
By ROBERT FURLOW AModitodPrMi Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Forty years of "wonder drugs" have convinced Americans many
J|lood Prossura Month Notod
May is Hi^ Blood Pressure Month with many national and local organizations and medical groups involved in educating the public on the nature of the disease and its treatment.
This information is provided by Roger J. Barnaby, Health Director of the t*lU Co. Community Health Diriment.
"If you know you have high blood pressure, follow your doctors advice." he said. "If you do not know your Wood pressure, then see your doctor or visit the Health Department. There is only one way to tell if you have high blood pressure have it checked. It may save your life."
Inducted Into Honorary Soc.
CHAPEL HILL - Robert Joel Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Dunn of Winterville, was inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, national college honor society in business administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Durai is a junior at UNC-CH.
deadly diseases are dead themselves. But theyre only sleeping. say federal scientists. And sometimes waking up stronger.
Bacteria that cause pneumonia. meningitis, tuberculosis and gonorrhea show increasing signs of resistance to antibiotics, says Dr, Joel Ward of the national Center for Disease Control. And the same proWem is showing up in less-dangerous diseases.
That doesn't mean a killer germ with no cure is right around the corner, but at the rate bacteria are developing resistance. Im not sure our technology can keep up." Ward said.
Americans have grown accustomed to low incidence of such diseases as tuberculosis, but the bacteria are not gone; theyve just been under control. Ward said.
Keeping them under control is a worsening problem, he said. You can conjure up all sorts of nightmares, even a throwback to the pre-antibiotic era before the 1930s.
Overuse, underuse and just plain careless use of antibiotics are probable culprits, he said. Strict control and comnran sense are the solution.
Ward got a close-up look at the problem last year when he represented the federal agency in working with the South African government on a particularly scary case in that nation.
Children began coming down with serious ailments
meningitis. Wood infections and theyd treat them with the usual antibiotics and it didnt do any good; the chiidren were dying. Ward said.
A South African strain of pneumococcus bacteria somehow had become resistant to all the usual antibiotics. he said.
That was a discovery of global importance, he said, because those particular bacteria are the most common cause of bacterial pneumonia and the second most common cause of meningitis in children.
South African official threw
money and manpower into a fight to stop the bacteria from spreading, tracking down carriers through thousands of Wood tests and treating them with a barrage of unusual antibiotics in unusual combinations.
It worked, apparently. This time.
They havent reported any new cases since November. said Ward, who will return to South Africa in a few weeks to check the situation.
But he sees that outbreak and isolated reports of penicillin-resistant pneumococcus bacteria in the United States as
boding bad news for the future.
Penicillin-resistant gonorrhea has shown up in many states, and Ward said drug-resistant tuberculosis also has been found.
The tuberculosis is a small problem right now, but what a threat that is." Ward said. It was the scourge of the earth.
Scientists think disease bacteria build up resistance to drugs by exposuie to the drugs in non-lethal doses.
That can be the doctors fait for prescribing wrong drugs or wrong dosages.
WiJieat
Garden Equipmtnt
and Tillers
ROITiU. TOOL CO.
30l4-AE.IOmSt.
Diai75l-t11
Lamb Pool To Bo Hold Juno 13
Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and
Bobs Super Service Jo back up every product that we seiil
The second lamb pool will be held June 13 at the County Home Farm in Graham, Thomas 0. Johnson, agent in char^.
The second goat pool will be held June 27 at the County Home Farm. Graham. Thomas 0. Johnson, agent in charge.
All lambs and goats should ar rive at the pool between 7 and 1 a. m. Sheep producers must notify the agent in charge the number of lambs and goats participating on the Friday before the Tuesday pool. Total numbers are needed to arrange transportation and kill spaces at the packing plants.
Goats and sheep of all ages will be sold,
TheTRiESTES2516P
25 Color Taievision
00
ANEW
LOW PIKE
CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING
Brilliant Chromacotor PIctura Tuba
100% Solkl-Stala Chaaais PowarSan-try Voltaga Ragulating Syalam Supar VIdao Ranga Tuning Syalam Syn-chromatic 70-Poaition UHF Channal Salactor* PIctura Control
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN NC
GREENVILLE N C
Hcfwyouroldcar
can getyou the best
(iealatianewcai:
When you buy a car, theres more to consider than just the price of the car and the amount of money youre going to have to borrow.
Theres also the amount of mon^ that you put into your old car to get it ready for trade-in.
Some people spend too much; some spend too little.
Either way, it can make as much as a $500 difference in the total amount of money you spend.
So here are some tips on getting your old car ready.
1. Wash and polish the car; touch up paint and chrome.
2. Clean the upholstery, vacuum carpet, wash mats, dean out glove compartment and trunk.
3. Check gas, water, oil, brake and transmission fluids; make sure tires have the right pressure.
4. Replace bumed-out light bulbs.
You can do all this yourself for no
more than $25.'
Now here are some expenses you should avoid:
1. A new paint job. It can make it appear that youre trying to cover up some major problem.
2. Major repairs. Itll cost you a lot more than youll getoutof itSo settle for a lower trade-in, if theres a big problem with car.
All told, this should give you a better deal on a new car.
And, if youd like an idea of the amount you can borrow before you look for a new car, come see us.
Well give you a fast, direct answer, not a runaround. Well work out the payment plan that woriis best for you. (If you like, we can even arrange automatic payments from your NCNB Checking Ax)unt)
In short, well do all we can to make things easier for you. Whidi is probably whv, in one way or anoier, more people Dorrow money from us than any other bank in North Carolina.