[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

. Weathor

Cter leaigit wMh tom In tte Mi, pufljr ctowty Friday. wHh Id^taupiMrdte.

97th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 131

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1, 1978

32 PAGES-

-3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING Papl-MaxmnskoBOfed PageU-OUtnariei Page 17-HovttMy voted.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Legislators Tackle Diverse Proposals

LEGISLATURE OPENS - House Speaker Carl Stewart takes notes during opening session Wednesday of the General Asseinbly, wlddhi Is starting two to

five weeks of work on the budget and assorted other matters. (APLaserphoto) ,

UJS. Defense Secretary Questions NATO Effort

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Atlantic alliance nations embark on an unprecedented effort to modernize their defenses. U.S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown says he doubts the move will compensate for the massive buildup by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit meeting ended Wednesday with adoption of a defense program that could cost up to $100 billion in increased military spending over the next 15 years. The United States is expected to provide about half the total.

President Carter termed the agreement a revitalization of the alliance. Brown said he did not believe a year ago that NATO was capable of such a cooperative effort.

But the defense secretary, told newsmen it is very unlikely that the l5-nation agreement would comt>ensate for the recent adverse trends in the East-West arms imbalance. The Warsaw Pact countries have taken a commanding lead over NATO in the number of combat-ready tnxps. tanks and tactical combat aircraft.

Brown said the balance of /orces over the next 15 years >would depend, in part, on Warsaw Pact military ending over the same period. He said

recent arms spending patterns are not encouraging.

Even if the NATO countries fulfill their individual pledges to increase spending by 3 percent a year, it still would be 1 percent, to 2 percent below the average annual rate of increase by the Soviets and their allies

over the past two decades, he said.

He also qkestioned whether NATO has the resolve to overcome the chronic problem of individual countries producing the same weapons and support materiel, leading to wasteful duplication.

Browns caution was shared

by an alliance study of East-West relations made public Wednesday.

"The Soviet Union can be expected to continue to attach high priority to the steady en-. hancement of its militai strength across the enti range of capabilities. the study said.

By WILLIAM Bi WELCH AnodatedPreffi Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House members prepared to take up liquor-by-thenlrink anS senators heard a proposal to lower North Carolinas personal income tax, as the 1978 General Assembly convened Wednesday.

The short legislative term! called primarily to revise the 1978-79 state budget but expected to consider a number of other topics as well, was gaveled to session at 12 noon by House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. ^

Green promptly predicted the session would be Concluded in two weeks, although some legislators expect a longer meeting, perhaps up to five weeks.

In the House, intense

lobbying was underway for the local option mixed dri^ bill, which cleared the Senate last year and awaits House consideration. Rep. Parks Helms. D-Mecklenburg, a prime mover behind the measure, said he was being cautious but believed supporters were within one or two votes of victory.

Lobbyists for the bill were in evidence as the session began, but none would volunteer a head-count on the measure. Were keeping as low a profile as p(sible now.one said.

Rep. Bennie Schwartz, D-New Hanover, chairman of the House ABC committee, said the bill was likely to be reported out next week. Committee action is expected to be perfunctory. Helms said he planned to consult with Stewart on timing of the bills

consideration, but predicted swift action.

"1 think we'd want to do the liquor bill before we take up these other bills that have to go through committee work, he said.

A longer wait, one supporter suggested privately, would give opponents of the measure, led by the Baptist State Convention and the Christian Action League, more time to lobby.

Across the hall, slate Sen. Lawrence Davis, a defeated candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate, proposed that the legislature enact an across-the-board decrease in state income tax totaling $56.75 million.

Davis proposal would raise the income levels of each tax bracket by 50 percent, thus lowering many North

Vance, Grontyko Talk 5 Hours; But No SALT

gram With Party

Vows Win

ByBARRYSCHWEID Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Anew U.S.-Soviet treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons remains elusive despite intensive negotiations between Secretary of State Cyhis R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

At the end of a wetoyihg fivehour meeting Wednesday at the U.S. mission to the United Nations, prospects for early completion of an agreement appeared dim.

Gromyko told reporters crowded into the mission lobby that there was no point in clenying the U.S.-Soviet

REFLECTOR

dispute over Africa and declining superpower relations entered into his discussions with Vance.

Asked to describe those relations, the veteran diplomat, his face glistening with perspiration, replied: 1 would like to see ttem better than they are at thii^int. Vance too ackiwwledged that the relationships between our two countries are in a state of tension. Theres no question about that .

Asked whether any of the key issues in dispute had been settled with Gromyko, he replied quickly: No. All I can say is that we examined in depth the two principal remaining issues, which are very tou^ issues, and weve still got more work todo. These two issues concern efforts to impose constraints on the development of new missile systems and a dispute over the Soviet bomber known to the West as the Backfire. The Carter administration, partly in response to Congressional pressures, is trying to impose

restrictions while the Russians say the Backtire is not really.a strategic weapon.

Vance and Gromyko will hold another round of talks after, as Vance put it, "checking our respective calendars " Now that they have met sucessively in Moscow and Washington, as well as New York, the likely site is Geneva.

President Carter had hoped to see the treaty imposing ceilings on long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles wrapped up by summer, preferably at a summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Howvever, while the negotiations have slowed down along with declining relations, reservations to the treaty in the Senate have appeared to increase.

The administration has all but abandoned the possibility of submitt ing the treaty to the Senate before next year. Ratification requires approval by a vote of two-thirds.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram vowed Wednesday he will be North Carolina's next United States senator with the backing of a united Democratic party.

Ingrani won the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate Tuesday in a primary runoff election that saw him score a stunning defeat over former banker Luther Hodges Jr.

Ingram said at a victory breakfast Wednesday that all his opponents have pledged their support to his campaign, including Hodges Ingram will face incumbent Rei^lican Sen. Jesse Helms in thefeneral election in November.

The Democrats of this state have elected me as their standard-bearer. Ingram said. "But we are going to run this campaign as a team. And with the Democrats united behind me. we will win in November.

Ingram said that so far. Helms has been known as the peoples candidate. But Ingram said he will be the peoples candidate in the upcoming election.

Helms, in Raleigh Wednesday. said in a telephone interview he had no way to assess whether Ingram will be an easier man to defeat in November than Hodges would have been.

"Either one of them would have been difficult to beat, he said. Ive never thought for a moment that this thing would be unanimous. I have no way to assess which of them would be harder or easier to beat. Were going to plow along like we have been and do the best we can.

Helms noted that voter turnout for the runoff had been low and suggested it might be because neither candidate had told the electorate wha^ it wanted to hear.

In the upcoming campaign. Ingram said his strategy will be the same as in the past. He said he will speak to the issues and run on his record..

We have a record of doing something about problems not just talking about problems, Ingram said, And I am satisfied that our message will be responded to by both Democrats and Republicans.

Ingram said he will retain his post as insurance commissioner while campaiging for the Senate seat.

Meanwhile, Hodges supporters who gathered at a Raleigh hotel Wednesday attributed their loss to the light voter turnout. Hodges had flown home to Charlotte Tuesday night after congratulating In-

Wn*u gets things done for you. Cull 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-oft or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Rcffeeter, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considei-ed most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NEEID

A Pitt County family mother and father and three teenaged children lost everything they had in a fire some months ago. They lived temporarily in a tenant house, but had to vacate it when the farming season began. They now have hopes of getting a trailer to live in, since the father has found a farm labor job. (The mother has worked all along), but with their trailer payments, there will be no money for linens, dishes, and the other incidentals needed to furnish a home. Hotline is appealing for these items for the family. Anyone wishing to help should contact a friend of the family, Mrs. Carolyn Hulon, who has agreed to be responsible. Her phone number is 756-5442.

FEEDBACKBnXVS 1X>ING WEIX

Hotline has been overwhelmingly gratified ty toe tranendouB reaponae from toe pilc to the pU(git of a Pitt CouOty man, Billy Juattce, who underwent a bone marrow tranaplaitf for toukemla In New York Ctty. Htnnbeds of dollars have been <W*aM to ha^ out with the expenses associated with toe opendion, which Involved toe tranaplanting of bocw mamw from his sister to hlno. His flanope DebUe Travis, reported yesterday that he Is doing qidte wen and has been told by his doctors at Sioan-KMtirlng Ihadtute that toiey may start to taUdng wlto him about going home In a couple of weeks. Afli Travis and Justices sister. Ann Cato of nmkoo, botti have returned home and gone back to toeik. respective Jobs, aba lerarted. She expressed sppabelathBi to evety one Of toe hundreds of per-iwlw have helped out In any way.

Safety Awards Go To 59 Firms At Annual Program Last Night

Unity

gram on his victory.

In all. only 26 percent of the states 1.7 million Democrats voted. In the first primary on May 2. Hodges topped the field of eight candidates, leading second-place voter getter Ingram by 14 percent.

Our polls Friday showed us with a comfortable lead. Hodges campaign manager George Autr>' said. "Our polls showed enough North Carolinians wanted us to win. Just not enough of them bothered to vote the second time.

Autr>' also said Ingrams steady attack on Hodges for big spending, personal loans and bankers background, took its toll.

But Autry predicted Hodges will be heard from again in North Carolina politics. He described the defeated candidate as a new face "thats going to be around again,

Hundreds Had A $1,000 Vision

CHARLESTON. W.Va. lAP) A technical snag led several hundred southern West Virginians to believe they had won $1,000 in a food store promotional contest. Officials of the Foodland grocery stores said an Oak Hill televi3ion station. WOAY-TV. ran the wrong video tape of a previously recorded horse race.

The promotion, called Foodland Lets Go to the Races. involves the food chain supplying its customers with numbered game cards. Customers win if the numbers On their cards match the winners of the five races.

Carolinians to a lower state tax liability. He proposed it be paid for by making cuts in the $279 miHion supplemental budget proposal of Gov. Jim Hunt, but did not specify all the items that would be cut.

I recommend that we give some consideration to sharing some of this quarter billion dollars with the taxpayers. Davis said.

Davis proposal was viewed skeptically by top legislative budget-makers.

It was a damn good political speech. said Sen. Harold Hardison, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. "Id like to have a LeaV Jet too. but I have to figure out a way to pay for it.

1 agree with him in principle. he added. Itd be nice, but hes come too late and theres just not the money.

In other legislative action:

The House and Senate Appropriation Committees were scheduled to hiold public hearings today on the recommended budget, with spokesmen for teachers, state employees, the community colleges and educational groups supporting more funding for exceptional children expected to be heard. Also to speak are spokesmen for a right-to-life group opposed to state funding of Medicaid abortions, and a group favoring the same issue.

The House and Senate Public Utilities committees scheduled joint hearings for Tuesday, June 6. on Gov. Jim Hunt's nomination of Ed Hipp to the state Utilities Commission.

Bills were filed in the House and Senate that would revise North Carolinas open meetings law, requiring public notice for most governmental meetings. Legislative rules for the short session allowed the introduction of it and several other bills because they were the recommendation of study commissions appointed by the General Assembly.

Several bills recommended by a study commission on aging were filled in both chambers, including one that would allow local boards of education to use school buses to transport the elderly

.A measure was being prepared for introduction that would return state recognition to the CTierokee and several other Indian tribes Rep. Liston Ramsey. D-Madison. said that recognition was inadvertently deleted last year when the legislature reorganized the Commission on Indian Affairs and rewrote slate statutes dealing with Indians.

The Senate approved a resolution honoring Duke Universitys basketball team, which lost in the finals of the NCAA championship to Kentucky this year

ByREBEOCABUFPALOE Reflector Steff Writer

John Brooks, North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, presented safety awards to 59 businesses in the Greenville area at a dinner program last night.

The dinner, sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, featured Brooks, a Greenville native, as speaker. More than 100 guests from area businesses attended.

Brooks commended the award recipients on meeting the high standards of the occupational safety program. He spoke of the rising economic growth throughout the state, and assured guests that Greenville should feel the growth in the next two to threeyears.

Ron Perry N. C. Dquurt-ment of Labor announced the names of the winners while Commissioner Brooks handed out the award certificates. Union Carbide Corporation. Battery Products division, and The Dally Reflector both were rect^ized tor 13> consecutive years of safe, operation.

Collins and Aikman Corporation. Farmville plant, was awarded a special certificate for 3.209.90 con

tinuous safe employee hours, as well as a fifth consecutive year award.

The dinner was the 24th in a series of 30 labor department safety award presentations. The companies qualified for awards by maintaining a perfect safety record during 1977. or by recording an occupational injury rate at least 50 percent below the statewide rate for their particular industry.

David G. Nichols, chairman of the membership services committee of the chamber, presided at the program. Mayor Percy Cox pronounced the invocation.

Thomas L. Edwards, vice president of the economic and industrial development division of the chamber, welcomed guests and gave a short biography on Commissioner Brooks.

First year recipients were as follows; Blue Bell, inc.. La Grange and Windsor: Cox Armature Works, Inc.; Empire Brushes . Inc.; FAD Motor Co.. Inc.; Greenville Polioe Department; Greenville Recreation and . Parks Department: QreenvUle City Hall: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.; Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital. Inc.; Pitt A Greene Electric Membership (torp.;

SAM Equipment Corp.; Too Tuff Togs. Inc.

Second consecutive year

award winners; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.; (CoDtintodooDafleU)

RECEIVINO AWARDS ~ Unk Caitde Oorpqn-tloa. BBtteiy Producto DiFlto. Tte Doily RoOeeiar, Inc., aod OoUim A Aikman Corporatloa, FarmviUe pM, 99we all special rod^>leiito of aafety aw9rd Ullctoaa at a tttmer lait id|^ From left to David Nldiola, meinbertodp commtttoa chairaum.

Chreen^Dle Area Chamber of Commerce, naiwiiii alonir John Brooks, N. C. Departooent of LalMr. Ttoa Joaee, Ihe Daily Reflector, Inc., Joengi, UhloCaf<^ UttoCorpondkiiLaDdBobFlxidaey.OolliDeltAamiaou Reflector photo t^ Tommy Forreat

1-^Dtfy BcAKtor. OrawrlD*. N.C.-Tbundy, Jim

Fairy Tale Fashions >

ONCE UPON a time, in spring 1978, little girls went back to wearing dresses. They loved tiers and ruffles and flounces. Everything was covered in lace and ribbons. The colors were soft pastels and tiny floral prints. The dresses came both long and short; some had shawls; off-the-shoulder and lace-trimmed blouses came with hip-smocked and tiered skirts, plus shawls.

Reader's Life Beginning At 60

By Abigail Van Buren

e lOTt by Chlc*0 Tfbuob-N.Y. 8ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: You had a letter from a loving husband whose only complaint was a wife of 32 years who had a habit of saving everything for a rainy day. He said he had lautifuTi

boui^t her some beaut any of them. (Some were 20 years!)

.itgowns, but she never wore in their original boxes after

r jrvcaao*/

You wisely reminded us, Enjoy todayfor it's later than you th^.

Thank you for that timely reminder, Abby. Tomorrow 111 be 60, and I have put off treating myself to things like vacation trips, a brand new car, or even a really good suit of clothes. I never married because there always seemed to be a member of my family who needed money for something, and I never said no to any of them.

Your column was exactly what I needed. Now, life for me will begin at 60. Thanks for listening.

NEW MAN IN MUNCIE, IND.

DEAR NEW MAN: What a coinddencel Today I received a lovely poem from an 84-year*old gentleman who expresaed my aentiments perfectly-only more eloquently. And here U la:

COME LET US LIVE TODAY Bright ribbons she packed away.

Pretty things, high upon a shelf;

She guarded all the brightness And even robbed herseu.

Carefully she hoarded gifts

Refused to eat her daily Iwead,

Saved pennies for a rainy day And left lifes scroD unread.

All these things she guarded Miserly, day by day.

And one dull morning in her mirrm Found her hair had turned to gray.

JAMES NEIL NORTHE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

If you put off wrHing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters For All Occaaioas. Send $1 and a long, stamped (24 cental envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive. Beveriy Hills, CalU. 90212.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long,-stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hill,, Calif. 90212.

Pizza, Yogurt Plentiful In New Products

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

DALLAS (UPI) - New and not-so-new products displayed at the food industrys annual convention in Dallas looked like islands of pizza on a sea of yogurt with occasional icebergs of frozen yogurt dessert.

There was even a yogurt chip-sesame seed snack, currently in test markets in three United States cities and one in western Canada. "Oose your eyes and yo could be eating almost anything. my notes read. No yogurt flavor was apparent.

One new pizza line has nothing in common with the familiar Italian-style pie except the name. El Chico Corp. of Dallas introduced four varieties of frozen Mexican-style pizza with thick flour tortilla crust. A spokesman said the products combine the two fastest growing ethnic foods in the prepared foods category. Approach the refried bean and cheese combo cautiously the jalapeno peppers bite back.

Dadco Food Products of Eau Claire. Wis., showed low-fat diet pizza with thin wheat crust. The cheese and mushroom variety we-tasted had a strong oregano-tomato flavor and 293 calories per 12.5 ounce pie.

At the other end of the scale was Chef Boy-ar-dees l-pound 6-ounce Double Top Pizza with twice as much topping as crust by weight.

Other products to watch for in coming months:

Six varieties of frozen fish, ODonnell-Usen Fisheries Taste OSea brand from Boston, packed so the user can prepare one serving at a time. Fillets come in loose tray packs of 12 ounces t& I'a pounds. Three-ounce precut portions come four to a box. Directions call for cooking them from the frozen state, for a juicier, better flavored product.

From Tyson, a Springdale, Ark., poultry processor: in addition to the usual frsh chicken parts, the company sells traypacks of fresh drum-stick-shapied portions of chicken wings, a popular item for cocktail party snacks. Ibe other two wing joints are either used in sausage making or exported to Asian customers, said Carl Nadorff, East Central Sales Manager for the retail division. Tyson,also is introducing retail packs of some frozen heat-and-eat entrees from its institutional line. They include two boneless chicken breast products, chicken cordon bleu with ham and cheese filling and chicken Kiev with butter filling.

Improvising on the ice cream sandwich theme, Vroman Foods, Inc., of Toledo, has substituted oatmeal and ginger cookies for the traditional chocolate variety. The ginger cookies were nicely spicy, but ,the ice cream filling could have been richer. The same company makes 70-calorie low-fat uncoated frozen yogurt bars on sticks.

From Iroquois Brandss Magic Mountain Herb Tea division. City of Industry, Calif.: four new minty flavors in tea bags: Wild Red Mint, Morning Sun, Sweet Orange Spice and Peppermint Spice.

J.M. Smucker Co. of Orrville, Ohio, has added a line of low-sugar fruit spreads to its wide

GARLAND BIOFUM

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Andrea McArdle, juvenile star of the hit musical Annie will portray Judy Garland in Rainbow. a dramatized two-hour NBC-TV movie of the singers early life.

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

UTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

*WltrrH fm'i-i Tiriiflittnimnlrmiwi 414EMnStr*M

A Beautiful Investment Becomes

Even ^ y More Attractive

Brakenridge

25% off.

331 Arlington Blvd.

selection of re^ar jams, jellies, preserves and marmalades. The apricot-orange marmalade spread we tasted had a good flavor but softer texture than regular marmalade.

An imitation that came off better was Kineret Koshers cheeseless cheesecake. 'The New York manufacturer developed the dessert to satisfy people who observe the Jewish dietary law forbidding meat and dairy products at the same meal. The creamy, flavorful cake contains neither dairy re>r meal products, so it can be served at any time.

Pogens Family Bakery, a 1(K)-year-old Malmoe. Sweden, firm, has built a Los Angeles bakery to produce its line of packaged cookies, including such American favorites as chocolate chip and gingersnaps. It also will market Scandinavian breakfast toast baked, split and rebaked crisp wheat rolls that are too good to be limited just to the morning meal.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AsMdated Pran Food Editor

EPICUREAN GRILL Beamaise Burgers Fruit Sherbet Kisses,

BEARNAISE BURGERS

Go elegant on the patio!

2 pounds ground beef 1-3 cup dry red wine

1 tablespoon finely cut chives

1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste En^ish muffins Beamaise Sauce, see below Watercress, cherry tomatoes and button mushrooms

Mix together the beef, wine, chives, salt and pepper: shape into four 1-inch thick patties. Grill over charcoal. Place on toasted English muffins and spoon Beamaise sauce over. Serve with watercress, cherry tomatoes and button mushrooms. Makes 4 servings.

Beamaise Sauce: Cut a V4-pound stick of butter into 8 equal pats. In a small saucepan heat to boiling U cup each dry white wine and water 1 tablespoon minced shallot or scallion. 'i< teaspoon dried tarragon (emitted); simmer until re-ducecRo *'4 cup 8 to 10 minutes. Strain into a double-boiler top and whisk in 2 egg yolks until foamy; set over simmering (not boiling) water. Stir in 1 pat of the butter at a time, letting it melt and combine before adding the next. Remove top saucepan from water at once.

Adapted from Best-Ever Barbecues (Family Circle, $1.50), available in supermarkets and some retail outlets until July 1. 1978.

Food Editors Note: We turn our Beamaise Sauce into a wide-mouth vacuum jar; this way it stays warm for a few hours and may be served from the jar as soon as the burgers are grilled. C.B.

Wit's End

By Bombeck

Basically, lama person with a great deal of faith and literally pul myself into the hands of the Deity.

I feel if God does not want me to make fattening yeast rolls. He will let the expiration date on my yeast expire.

If He does not want me to bake a three-layer chocolate cake from my favorite recipe. He will see that I do not have three-squares of unsweetened chocolate on my shelves.

The other morning, 1 awoke and said, Lord, if you do not want nw to go on a diet and get sick, give me a sign.

The sign couldnt have been more obvious. It was posted over the lettuce in the produce section of the supermarket and read: LETTUCE98cents.

I dont need a bolt of thunder and a flash of lightning to fall on me. How could 1 possibly have a lettuce orgy at 98 cents a head

The omen held true all up and down the produce aisle. The price of celery was exorbitant. Spinach was a luxury item. And when 1 viewed the price of tomatoes. I didnt know whether to buy three of them or make the house payment.

To some of you who never diet, you will fail to see the ramifications of this piece. In simple language, it means to me that God has taken a side the side of the dieters. The thousands of men and women who face famine daily who jog, sweat, groan, exercise, are pounded, patted, steamed, who count calories, pop pills, take-shots and who lust . . . dont forget lust. Who wake up every morning knowing that they will never see gravy again.

Volunteer

Appreciation

Day Held At Hospital

A volunteer appreciation day buffet luncheon was held Wednesday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Approximately 160 volunteers from the PCMH Auxiliary, Greenville Service League ahd teenagers were invited.

Members of the Greenville Service League participate in fund raising events while mail and flower delivering, escort services, library cart and information desk are services provided by the volunteers.

The hospital auxiliary was organized about a year ago when the new hospital opened. Membership is open to all interested persons, teenagers to senior citizens, male and female.

Adele Moos is director of the Volunteer Service Department at Pitt Memorial. Ms. M(x can be contacted for further information.

The luncheon was held in the private dining room at the hospital. Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the room as decorations.

Levi's

SALE

CORDimOTS & BENIMS

i vpVFYSWWr

rnmpmrumtm.

I A.BO

SALE

The sticky little buns rolled in caramel and nuts hadnt gone up in price at the supermarket. Neither had German chocolate. French garlic bread, pasta, or sour cream dips.

When I told my friend. Mayva. she said. "That is the most ridiculous reason for falling off a diet you have come up with to date. 1 dont for a minute believe these orders came from that big spa in the sky.

Im used to doubters. 1 took her to the supermarket and placed her hand on the head of lettuce marked 98 cents and said, Now do you believe?

At the checkout, I grabbed up a candy bar which had not gone up one penny in price. Wickedness never tasted so good!

I Alterations

I & Tailoring

H For Mon $ Womon

HUDSONS

. SEWiNG ROOM

ru-aitra

imhA

I M1BI. lOthSt.

SPECIAL SALE!

Reg. 12.00 NOW 7.90

tail LIGHT

The happiest feet weerKeds*...

On the sandkM, on the skalrtioard, on the court or just running around. Theres a reason; Great fit, cushioned arch, Keds* quality.

only

Stocks Have A Record As Investment

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

Despite ail the articles in recent years on stocks being a poor inflation hedge, history shows that stocks, relative to other liquid investments, have provided superior returns. In addition, stocks have outpaced inflation. A study published last year by Ibbotson and Sinquefield compared total returns (capital gains plus income) on common stocks, long-term corporate bonds, long-term government bonds, treasury bills, and rates on inflation on consumer goods. Stocks were the biggest winners over the period 1926-1976 in terms of total appreciation.

Using the S&P Composite Index with dividends reinvested monthly, $1.00 invested at year-end 192S grew to $90.57 by year-end 1976. a compounded total return of 9.2% per year. The annual compound return from capital appreciation alone was 4.3%. After adjusting for inflation. the annqal compounded total return was 6.7% per year. For the period 1977-2000. Ibbotson and Sinquefield project stocky ig have a compound returd^*.r per year adjusting for inflation.

How have stocks done versus non-liguid assets; Housing. ^Id. and silver? Harris Bank anal}^-^ annual real returns (after inflation) on these assets compared with stocks over various periods. Heres how they stack-i$l up. In the years 1890-1975. housing provided a real annual return of 4.8%. gold was down (^7%. silver was down 0.9%. and stocks were up 6.8%. In each in-dividual period studied (1890-1975. 1912-1975. and 195(1-1975) stocks were the winners.

Clarence Darrow once stated. "History repeating itself may be bad In a lot of ways but certainly not when it comes to stock investments. Over reasonable periods of time, stocks have always provided superior returns and kept investors ahead of inflation. This is likely to hold true in the future'

Gotpl Rally Is Plannod Sundoy

There wt ' he . fobi gospel rally at Mayo 4issk>nary

Baptist Church ..Aaiday at 7 p m.

Speakers will be as follows; the Rev F. C Mitchell. Green ville: Elder Robert Galdom. Wilson: Elder Willie Carney. Speed; Elder Charles Mack Bullock Pinetops; the Rev. Walter Cherry, master of ceremonies.

The Spiritual Singers will give the musical program. The Rev. Walter Cherry, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Saddle Club To Meet Friday

The Greenville Saddle Club will hold its June meeting Friday in the Planters National Bank Civic Room.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Final arrangements will be made for the 1978 Coastal Plain Horse Show to be held June 17 at the New Pitt County Fairgrounds. This years show will be sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees. A report will be given on the progress of the ring facility construction at the new fairgrounds.

Plan Services For Weekend

GRIMESLAND - The Eastern Travelers of Grimesland will be at St. Monica Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. along with other groups and choirs.

Sunday at 3:30 p.m.. the Rev. Matthew Best and congregations from his churches; Simpson Chapel and Best Chapel, will render the service, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary. The public is invited.

Recognized For Book-Reqdin(

BELVOIR - Tommy Flj and Cliff Bullock, both first graders at Belvoir Elementary School, have been recognized for reading a large amount of sup-plenoentary books during the school year.

Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johmiy Flynn of Belvoir, has read 130 books. Cliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard mdlock of Belvoir, has read 105 books.

Both hre imder the supervision of Ann H. Jones.

The Dally Reflector, Qrewvflle, N.d-Thuraday, June l. MW-8

greenville

Select Group Off LadiesS^rtswear Coordinates!

7 BO dB 00

Regular$10To$80..............I awWToniVBW

Panta, Skirts, Jackets, Blouses And Knit Tops In Doubleknits And Polyester Blends. Solids And Prints In Summer Pastel Colors. Sizes 8 To 20.

Junior Sportswear Coordinates At 25% Offff!

Regular $10 To $40.............. 7.50..30.00

Solid Summer Pastels In Cool Dacron/Cotton Blend. Choose From Pants. Skirts, Knit Tops, Blouses, Jackets. Sizes 8 To 13.

Ladies Sportswear Coordinates Now Vz Price!

Originally $10 To $50............ 5.00..25.00

100% Polyester Coordinates To Mix And Match. Red, Navy and Bright Summer Colors. Sizes 8 To 20. Save Now.

^Save-Oh Blue Denim Shorts For Juniors Regular 8.00 to 12.00.........^af 4 m 80 To 9.60

Khaki, Navy, Rust, Wins. Sizes 5 To 1$. Big Savings.

25% Off <Ladles* Pantsuits And Jumpsuits!

Reguer$l0to$40 .............

lOOI^Polyester Doubleknit Solids And Jacquards. Sizes 10 To 18.

7.50to30

squards. Size

Ig Savings Now On Ladies Shorts!

Regular 12.00............. 8 e 88

Many Assorted Styles And Colors. Junior And Misses Sizes.

Select Qroup Off Ladies White Sandals! Regular$18To$31...................20^^ Off

Dress Or Casual Leather Sandals. Sizes 8 To 10 N, M Widths.

Select Group Off Assorted Jewelry! a

Regular $5 Each ........................... For

Choose From Gold Filled Earrings, Stick Pins And Chains.

Entire Stock Off Ladles Hosiery!

Regular 70 To 5.05.............. 20% Offff

All Colors And Sizes Of Heiress And Hanes Hosiery.

Special Purchase Ladies Handbags!

Regular $12 And $13.................

six Styles Available. In White Only. Save Now.

7.88

Great Savings On Mens Tennis Shirts And Shorts!

20% Off

Shirts, Reg. $10 To $17 Shorts. Reg. $11 To $20

Solid And Striped Shirts With Placket Collar, Some With Crew Neck. Sizes S. M, L. XL. Shorts Are Basic Tennis Style. Solid Colors With Accent Trim. Not In All Sizes.

Save On Select Group Mens Slacks!

25% Off

Regular $18 To $30

Khaki, Blue, Green. Sizes 28 To 40.

Special Purchase! Mens Tassel Loaffer!

16.88

Regular 30.00

Browci Or Bourbon. Not In All Sizes.

Entire Stock Off *Kid Power^ Canvas Shoes!

V2 Price

Originally $11 To $18

3 Styles To Choose From. Not In All Sizes.

Revere Copper-Clad Cookware Vz Price

59.88

Open Stock Value 118.50 13-Plece Set. Assorted Sizes Of Cookware.

Save On Coney Island Hot Dog Steamer!

10.88

Regular 12.08 Steams Hot Dogs And Buns In Just Minutes.

Special Buys On Cape Crafft Items!

4.88

Regular 8.80 To 7.M Recipe File, Paper Towel Holder, Breed Tray And More.

Corning Ware .

Now At A Terrlffic Price!

2.88..7.50

Reg. 4.80 To 14.08

Sploe Of Life Pattern. Prom Freezer To Stove Without Breaklne.

dfywide j U n O

is busting out ail over

THROUGH SATURDAY I

LadiesSale Priced Summer Dresses!

Regular 16.00 .. 13.88

Ragular 22.00 .. 19.88

Regular 20.00 .. 22.88

Regular32.00 ... 28.88

Great Selection Of Styles And Colors.

Great Value On

MissesKnit Tops!

2.97.6,00

Take advantage Now Of These Great Knit Tops For

Ladies And Really Save. Sizes S. M, L.

Select Group Of Boys Suits And Sportcoats!

V2 Off

, Suita.......... Reg. $50 To $115

Sportcoata.........Rag. $21 To $25

2 And 3 Piecs Styls Suits, Some Plaids With Solid Vest. Fanclsa And Stripes. Sizes S To 20. Buy Now And Save. ___

Boys Short Sleeve Dress Shirts!

VsOff

RfiHilar 7.00 To 11.00

' Button Down And Regular Collar Stylea. Solids And Plaids. Sizes 8 To 20.

Ladies Robes, Gowns And Sets

5.97r.l7.97

Regular $ To $24

Sizaa S. M. L.

Sleep Gown With Matching Panties

1.09

If Portoct $4

Junior Slzas 8, M, L.

Save On Infants And Toddlers Wear!

4.47,.11.97

Rogular$8To$10 Play Suita, Dreaaea, Seta.

Girls Sportswear And Dresses On Sale!

srfc,i.4.47T. 13.47

Large Qroup Of Assorted Sportswear And Dresses In Sizes 4 To SX And 7 To 14.

Save On Ladies Cotton Dresses!

12.00

Cool, Crisp Cottons In Short Sleeve And Sleeveless Styles. SUes 10 To 20 And l4Vi To 22V4.

Big Savi8g$

Oi Ladie$ Al!-Weather Coat$!

25.00

Regular $38 To $4$ Assorted Btytee. Whtte. Nevy AndQrey.StzeelToiS.

Exciting Knit Tops ForJuniivs

4.88

Choose From Short Sleevee, Tank Tope. And Others. SUes S. M. L. Summer Pseteis. Buy Now And Save.

Save On Jnnior Jogging Shorts!

3.88

ElasHcized Waist. Red. White. Nevy With Contrast Trim. Sizes S. M. L.

Ladies All-Weather Coats

19.88

Oecron/cotton Coats In Nevy, Twi, Oyster. Several Stytea To Choose From. Sizes 10 To 20 And 14H To 24W.

Shop Monday Through Wodnoaday And Saturday 10 A.M. UntH 0 P.M.; Thuraday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 0 P.M.-Phona 780^70.

Upsets Make It All Interesting

Surprising was the word most frequently used by writers and commentators in describing State Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams upset victory over Luther Hodges in Tuesdays runoff.

Ingram survived from a field of candidates to represent the Democratic Party in the U. S. Senate race against incumbant Repubiican Sen. Jesse Helms. /

Hodges had been the front runner in the first primary and most observers were predicting that he would be the winner on May 30. But there were signs, that should have been noted by the Hodges camp, that the election was not assured.

First Hodges had not run as strongly as his advisors had hoped he would in the first voting. And as the campaigning proceeded it was Ingram who was making points with the public by attacking the big spending of the Hodges campaign.

Hodges, hopeful of avoiding a brusing fight that could damage party unity, did not hit back as hard as he might have liked. Unfortunately this left him with an image of remaining aloof from the campaign.

Sununor, 1978 THE Price: a few billion

Nr^ORicnY

The turn-out was light for the second primary and undoubtedly this hurt the front-runner of the first primary.

Upsets have occurred before in North Carolina campaigns, and that is what makes politics interesting. There is nothing sure in balloting until the final votes are counted^ and all candidates even those considered to be leading should run scared.

However one voted in the primary election, we have to recognize political astuteness of John Ingram in turning the tide.

Everybody Knew It: /inflation Rising

So what else is new? That seemed to be the most prevelant reaction to a government report of a soiling April inflation rate.

Housewives and other consumers were already aware that their purchasing power was being eaten

away even more.

And probably they understand alt too well that government contributes to inflation to a great degree.

When government gets its own inflationary pro-ceedures under control, the private sector will respond accordingly.

Yoo-hoo, Uncle, its your favorite nephew! Time to bail me out again, yold coot

DiSTIWUTIO IV I A THMfS SVNOlCATi

THIS AFTERNOON

- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Changes In Regional Units An Urge To Let'er Rip

ByBRLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Yes. most specialists confess, there have been a lot of problems with North Carolinas Regional Councils of Government. True, some have been creating problems for local city or county governments and acting like another level of government as some critics complained.

But there is a definite job to be done across the state on a regional basis, and the councils are the best hope for accomplishing that, members of the state Local Government Advocacy Council agree.

At a recent public hearing, the heads of five state departments (transportation, crime, human resources, administration. and natural resources) talked with the council about past problems, present needs, and future directions in regional councils.

At the bottom of the problems. most agree, is the fact that were locally elected officials are actively involved in running the regional units, they stay oh track.

Neglect

"But. as locally elected officials dont devote time and attention necessary, the regional organizations begin to .show directions to local governments rather than local governments showing Jihey way they wish to go. Howard N. I^. secretary of Natural and Community Resources commented.

The advocacy council is chaired by Glenn ITeal, president of the statewide Association of County Commissioners and chairman of the board of commi.ssioners in Alexander County. Members represent local governments and are to help get those units more involved in policy mak-ing as programs are e.stabli.shed.

I>ee. who.se agency has the clo.sest relationship with local governments and the regional councils, said he found two things wrong with the system when he first look over his duties with state government: confusion between regional field offices of stale government, and the regional Councils of Government; and the contract

system under which many regional council employees were paid.

The second problem, he said, boils down to this: many regional planners were busy writing up grants for federal funds to conduct planning programs, and then doing the jobs them.selves; in effect seeking planning grants to pay their own salaries.

He is proposing that plam ners be put on the state con-tracl system and serve all loc-al units across-the-board whether .specific federal funds are available or not.

Members of the advocacy council agreed with Lees assessment of the need to continue the regional councils: We have experienced conflicts and confusion ... but we also have had a positive

experience with Lead Regional Organizations.

Boundaries

There are no boundaries to water problems.. . no boundaries to air. Lee suggested. There is a need for regional cooperation on concerns which cut across artificial governmental boundaries drawn on a map: and to help bring services to smaller communities which otherwise could not afford them.

Lee outlined several goals which need to be gained through the regional councils; planning so that the impact of actions on neighbors can be-seen: coordiijflting; monitoring and evaluating programs to make sure they arent ob.solete and which should be continued: and technical assistance particularly to smaller local units which cant otherwise afford the expertise.

Given those goals, he said, the emphasis should be on local involvement and control. Some change in regional boundary lines to make the areas more compatible might also be in order, he said.

TURNING TO HARD LINE

Soviet Tensions Escalate

By BARRY SCHWEID Aaiodated Press Wrlto*

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S.Soviet tensions are escalating to new heights as the Carter administration tries to cope with rising Soviet pressures in Africa, an internal crackdown on dissidents and a Red military buildup in Eastern Europe.

The tougher U.S. tone has parts of this capital approaching the anticommunist ferver that marked the Cold War of the lat 1940s and the 1950s.

The administrations aim is to get Russia to reverse itself while satisfying this counr trys voters heading toward the fall congressional elections - that the government is alert to the continuing Soviet tests of U.S. resolve.

The rhetoric is mostly that of Zbigniew Brzezinski, the national security adviser who

has successfully counseled President Carter to publicize the criticism and to put more bite in its statements.

Once thought to favor easing the Cold War, Brzezinski has -.volved into a leading skeptic of Soviet intentions. He was recently quoted as explaining, "Anybody who maintains that one has to be constant in ones views in every respect for decades is a jerk.

Why the administration is publicizing its concerns now is not entirely clear.

For instance, there is concern, particularly at the State Department, that the partially completed treaty with the Russians to limit strategic nuclear weapons might be forfeited in -the turmoil.

A number of key issues remain unresolved in the deliberations, which were

The Daily Reflector

\ INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By MaU

One Year Sis Months Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locaf news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines pvailable i^on request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkm.

resuming today in New York between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Vance acknowledged that the two sides made little progress in weekend talks h^re despite Carters per-sonal intercession. Hopes for an early accord or a summit meeting between Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev this summer are receding.

While the Russians are interested in completing the treaty and aware of the negative spillover from the African adventurism, a senior U.S. official said, Moscow is willing to take that risk.

A second concern was raised by another official in general agreement with the administration.

Once you get the anticommunist monster out of the bag in this country, it is difficult it get it back in, he told the Associated Press.

"If you stir the anticommunist psyche to a sufficient degree that it begins to be really worried about any deals with the Soviets, then even dealing

with them on a cultural basis becomes very difficult.

So why is-the U.S. taking its new. hard line toward Moscow?

Among the reasons, according to knowledgeable administration officials, are these:

The frustration that Soviet and Cuban penetration in Africa is deepening despite private Kremlin assurances in March that the Russians would appeal to Havana to cut back.

Since Soviet Ambassador, Anatol^ F. Dobrynin talked with Vance, the Cuban force has ballooned from about

24.000 to between 38,000 and

40.000 men.

The domestic political pressures that require Carter to demonstrate his determination in dealing with the Russians even as he is trying to conclude the weapons treaty and an accord banning ail U.S., Soviet and British nuclear tests.

Pressures from moderate Arab and African countries seeking reassurances, as one U.S. official put it, that the president is ready to do

((CoatiauedaapageS)

Strength For Today

RAINBOWS

What present shall I take to my sick friend?

A doctor told recently of, seeing in the bedroom of an invalid a present which struck him as being highly original. It was a prism which, when laid in. the sunlight on a windowsill, cast a rainbow above the invalids bed. All day long while the suiHwas shining, the invalid could see the joyous, o^ors of the rainbow on the ceiling.

For centuries the rainbow has been the symbol of hope. Are we giving our friends when we meet them the in-

,SAN DIEGO. Calif. -Almost every motorist who ever has been stuck in freeway traffic on a sweltering -summer day knows the urge that overwhelms him when he turns off and sees a mile of gloriously empty highway ahead. It is the old urge to let er rip, and to hell with the consequences.

Californians this week are feeling the old urge. They have an opportunity on June 6 to vote for Proposition 13. the Jarvis-Gann amendment to the state constitution. After metaphorical hours of being trapped in high taxes, extravagant government, and a blood-sucking bureaucracy, they see the glory road. Their pent-up resentments and frustrations are ready to burst. Call them irresponsible, which is what Gov. Jerry Brown calls-the proposition; but dont discount human nature. The taxpayers are yearning to toss sobriety to the winds and take a chance on the cops.

The pending amendment is primarily the brainchild of Howard Jarvis, a crusty old character in California politics, but it bears a close relationship to other tax limitation proposals that are

spreading throughout the nation. The proposals vary in approach and terminology, but they share this common conviction; The only way to restrain big-spending governments is to deny them the money to spend.

Yes. that is simplistic, and simplistic is among the softer adjectives that opponents have applied to Proposition 13. The amendment would have the effect of compelling a reduction of almost two-thirds in property taxes. This would be accomplished by limiting such taxes, which now average 2.8 percent of fair market value, to not more than 1 percent of full cash valu^. The hypothetical family with a $100.000 home (and you would be astoqpfjed at the number of $100.006 homes in todays real estate market) is now paying $2,800. After Jarvis the family would pay $1.000 only, and the assessed valuation, prior to sale, could not be increased by more than 2 percent per year.

Depending on whose estimate you believe, local property owners would save $5 billion to $7 billion a year. Another way of putting that is to say that local governments

would lose $5 billion to $7 billion a year. Neither statement is precisely accurate. The homeowner who now deducts $2.800 in computing his federal and state income taxes could,deduct $1.000 only in the first year post-Jarvis; moreover, as state levies and non-property local levies were increased in a frantic effort to make up the Jarvis gap. homeowners would in-

Casino

Gamble

Paying

directly pay part of t ings in different ways Those on the pay county and city govern especially the teachers, fallen into spavins heaves. Governor Brown is roaming the state predicting chaos if the Jarvis proposal passes. He calls it a rip-off and a consumer fraud. Here in San Diego, in a patent scare tactic that may have lost more than it gained, the Board of Education in April sent pink slips to (CotOaaedOaPage^)

40 Years Ago Today

Public Forum

Letters to the editM* must conrist of 300 w fewo-words. Please include a phone number or mimbm for easier conflrmation by our staff.

ToUieeditor:

This is an open letter to our teachers at Rose Hi^ School from the Class of 1978.

Thank you for the memories. With your help, we have learned. But, not only that, we have experienced much of life under your guidance. Twelve years is a long_time to us. It is two-thirds of our lives.

Despite the criticism that is often heavily placed upon your shoulder, we know youve done the best that you could do. We cant see why society wants to blame you for our own shortcomings. Our personalities had already been shaped before we came to-you. Now. as we leave you, we realize that youve only wanted to improve our lives. *

So you are not faultless - nobody is! But you also set high ideals before us. You tried to help us set our own goals.

We will never be able to thank you enough. Perhaps, when we succeed in life, that will be enough. Well come back after a while to let you know how well you did through us.

June 1,1938

President Roosevelt signed amendments to the new crop control law today increasing this years national, tobacco marketing quotas two per cent and providing for redistribution of unused cotton acreage allotments.

The amendments have the effect, agriculture department official said, of increasing the national marketing quota of flue-cured tobacco from 719,000.000 pounds to 793,000,000; dark tobacco from 145,000,000 to 147.000,000 pounds; and burley from 350,000,000 to 357,000,000 pounds.

The increases were authorized by Congress to permit adjustment among growers who complained against reduction in their acreage allotments.

Thanks until we meet again.

RayAlexandff

FWClMBofUn

Twenty-one building permits were issued for new construction and aiterations in Greenville during May to cost an $63,999, indicating that many local residents are building new homes or repairing their old residences in preparation for the summer.

LymCaveriy

By PETER BIATTIACE Associated Press Writer >

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)

Resorts International Inc. is winning big on the Boardwalk because its two driving executives took a gamble on casinos here two years ago when Atlantic City was a dubious bet.

It was no wonder the normally serious I.G. Jack Davis the dapper president of Re-j^l^sorts International, was grinning broadly when the casino opened Friday.

Huge crowds waited up to four hours for the chance to take a chance. Company officials will not reveal the casinos Memorial Day weekend take, but they have predicted it will make more than $20 million profit in its first year, Youre not going to get this smile off my face ror a long time, the 51-year-old Harvard-educated businessman said. It was two years in coming. Resorts Intemtionals casino is alone here, and is likely to be for a year, because the firm was alone when the resort was struggling for any gimmick to shake a reputation for seediness by the seashore.

Resorts International made its move six months before New Jerseys second referendum on casino gambling in 1976. The first was soundly defeated in 1974.

In weeks, the firm tied up 56.6 acres of long-vacant urban renewal land on the Boardwalk with a $200,000 deposit. Then it bought the l.OOl-room Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall hotel, the best of the old Boardwalk hotels.

The only new money in town. Resorts International contributed almost one-fifth of the citys $1.3 million pro-casino campaign.

Company officials ignored predictions that the new state casino bureaucracy was not ready for gambling. They barrelled ahead with almost ^ million in renovations to the 49-year-old hotel.

Prodded by company attorneys, the state was almost embarrassed into passing a special law that allowed the casino to open with a temporary nine-month permit.

(CoatbmdoopagBi) )

Other Inflationary Pressures

estimable gift of new hoj^ and courage? Flowers have their place in life, and in the form of a sincere compliment spoken at just the right mo-nient. these verbal blossoms cheer the discouraged heart to greyer efip^

But rainbows are better than bouquets. If you want to be really kind and helpful to a friend, put something in his life which will make a rainbow over his bed, over his home, over his office and above all. over the discouraged ^irit in an hour of trial.

^JOHNCUNNIFP

NEW YORK (AP) - In* flation isnt just too much money chasing too few goods. It may also be generated by the changing pressures, evolving attitudes and varying values of society.

Such as the demand for a cleaner environment, the quest for better health, the desire for more comfortable retirement, the incidence of crime, the toleration of waste, the growth of government.

combined with a rising crime rate, reached $36 billion last

These added billions, unless offsel by productivity gains, add inevitably to prices, although mpy Americaifi, legislators included. soiniimes fail to see the association.

EUdiaDoi)^

Edward Dennison, a Brookings Institution economist, estimates the cost of environmental and wmter health and safety retBilatioos.

year.

There is no mystery about the benefits, since they are so obvious: more omcem for and sometimes better care of worker health, and markedly cleaner air and water.

But economists are often mystified that the association between cojsts and prices isnt more readily understood. Costs are prices, they say, or at least the former are passed on as the latter.

Well, many c(ts anyway. Elxpenditures that lead to greater productivity are partially absorbed before they read) the (xmsumer. Unfortunatdy, that is not often true of envinmmental costs.

Nor of certain other regulatory costs, partiodarly those that add to paperwork burdens. The Commission on Federal Paperwork reports

that 5 million small businesses spend $15 billion to $20 billion a year on paperwork.

The average of $3,000 per business doesnt tell the full story either, because the cost of time from duties that otherwise would add to the financial health of the business, cant be calculated.

government regulation of business has been particularly severe on the smaller companies. said Kenneth W. Chilton of the center.

What can be calculated is that small businesses that do not pass on the costs as higher prices cannot survive and that businesses which seek to absorb the higher costs might not survive either.

For the large concern, he said, the added costs may represent merely an uneconomical application of resources. "But it may literally be a matter of the enterprises life or death for the small firm.

The future does not look bright for many of these firms, the assistant director of the Center for the Study of American Business told the House Committee on Small Business recently.

The impact of the recent expansion of federal

How does the death of the small firm lead to higher prices? The small firm traditionally has been the innovator, the originator of new products.

And why higher prices? Thats the penalty we pay for making greater demantis on business, often from necessity rather than choice, demands that cannot be paid for immediately through greater productivity.

Czech Communists Facing A Tide Of Dissent

By ROBERT H. REID AfndatodPiwiWMter

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnevs visit to Czechoslovakia appears designed to shore iq) President Gustav Hu-sak, plagued by a persistent dissident movement and challen^ within his Communist Party.

Western diplomats in Prague believe Brezhnevs support is a major reason the 65-year-old Husak has stayed in power since the Kremlin picked him nearly a decade ago to roll back Alexander Dubceks liberal reforms.

, The Soviets, who keep an estimated 90,000 tnxq on Czechoslovak soil, want to emphasize Uieir support for Husak as the 10th anniversary of their August 21, 1968 invasion draws near.

The Soviets are apparently quite satisfied with Husak. said one Western diplomat. '"He r^resents stability and continuity and thats what they want.

At the J)eginning of the year, unofficial reports reaching the West indicated Husak was under attack within party circles for his handling of the stagnating economy and the Charter 77 dissident movement.

One report said Husak actually resigned at one point but was talked into returning by pro-Soviet elements. Another claimed ultra-hardliners were

Schweid Col...

(CoaOaaBdtnmpagBi)

something about the rolling Red tide in their regions.

The hope that the Russians will get the message, if it is repeated often enough in public and in private, that their actions are not consistent with what Brzezinski calls the code of detente.

My lKq)e, he said last weekend, is that through patient negotiations with us, but also through demonstrated resolve on our part, we can induce the Soviet leaders to conclude that the benefits of accommodation are greater than the shortsighted attempt to exploit global difficulties.

In this vein, the administration has decided to explore with its West European allies in Paris next week possible ways of propping up friendly African countries, perhaps by using NATO as a conduit for arms and other aid.

A growing White Hot^ perception and their military power and extending itsrea<^.

Specifically, the Russians have converted to a completely mobile army and to an air force equipped for offensive tactical missions. This means new missiles and new warplanes.

The repression of dissidents, typified by the series of trials beginning with that of Yuri Orlov. A monitor of Soviet compliance with the 1975 Helsinki accord on human rights, he has been given a 12-year sentence.

The Soviet crackdown has led groups of American scientists, educators and others to cancel trips to Russia. On Tuesday, Jo^h A. Callfano Jr.. the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, announced he was postponing a planned trip, largely out of concern over Orlovs trial and the detention of other dissidents.

lobbying to split the posts of president and party leader and relegating Husak to the less influential presidency. Although there was no confirmation of he rumors from official sources. Husak mentioned them in 8 speech last February on the 30th anniversary of the Conununist coup. _

There is lio crisis here'nor will there be. he said. Let the dogs bark. The caravan goes on. ___.

One of Husaks leading critics was said to have been Jaroslav Hejna. regional party secretary for southern Bohemia. Hejna, 54 and a rising star in the party, was removed from his post and sent lakt January as ambassador to Bulgaria.

A Western diplomat said Hejna and other party officials from the Czech part of the country were apparently upset over the amount of attention and investment the regime was directing to the Slovak areas.

The governments handling of the dissident movement has also brought criticism, both from hardliners demanding tougher action and moderates lobbying for a softer approach.

Wien the dissidents published their first manifesto Charter 77 In January 1977, the government-controlled news media launched a campaign labeling tti^ signers traitors, parasites and sexual deviat^.

But the campaign served only to publicize the charter, which called on the ^vemment to live up to human rights guarantees in its constitution and law codes.

"There is evidence that the Soviets and others in the bloc apparently told them they were tired of trying to excuse Czechoslovakias rather heavy-handed tactics. a diplomat said.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

1.M0 jeachers teljing them they woilld not b^ired in the fall if Propostfion 13 should pass. This doubtless galvanized the teachers, but a San Diego doctor who had been lukewarm to Jarvis said he and his colleagues were,so incensed by this "transparent intimidation" that they began working for it.

Emotions are running so high that both sides have lost credibility. The Jarvis amendment, though it contains L'ertain safeguards, is not artfully drawn: it almost c'ertainly would have adverse consequenc-es not foreseen by itsexhilerated supporters. On the other hand, the hysterical cries of "chaos and cutbacks" are mostly the howls of political montebanks who see their powers abruptly circumscribed. Californias state treasury is running" swollen rivers of surplus: its legislature would have abundant time and money to address whatever crises might follow in the wake of Jarvis.

Last weeks California poll showed the outcome too close to call. Much wHI depend upon the last-minute no campaign by the teachers, public employees and other opponents. If their campaign induces a return to the old submissiveness among taxpayers now eager to revolt, Jarvis could expire like a muscle spasm.

Let me venture only two predictions: If Jarvis passes,

, the good effects will outnumber the bad. If Jarvis fails, in one form or another Jarvis will return.

C. ^EBER FORBES

Despite some softening, the regime is still very sensitive about the dissidents and restricts their contacts with foreign journalists. Policemen are periodically stationed outside the apartments of leading dissidents to keep tabs on their movements and visitors.

This reporter was detained by police for more than an hour following an interview in Prague last month with CJiarter 77 spokesman Ladislav Hejda-nek. Two days later the report

er was expelled.

Sources said five signers of the charter were arrested Tuesday on the first day of Brezhnevs four-day visit, presumably to prevent demonstrations.

Western observers In Prague say it is difficult to measure the impact of the dissident movement on the Czechoslovak public. Many young Czechoslovaks interviewed at random throughout Prague expressed support for the aims of the movement although none ad-

Congratulated By Gov. Hunt

mitted to having signed its manifesto.

Hejdanek told The Associated FTess more than a third of the estimated 800 signers were workers, although he conceded that the strength of the movement comes from the intellectual class in Prague.

The situation of Czech culture is worse than in any other Socialist country, Hejdanek said. Also as a group, the intellectuals are the worst oppressed group in society.

One observer said many of the workers who signed niay be intellectuals who lost jobs as teachers, bureaucrats or jour

nalists during the purges following Dubceks ouster.

Its amazing. he said. You have thes guys who

were formerly law professors at Charles University stoking coal by day and drafting these legal documents by night.

WEDDING

CAKES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

........9.7

s.rKI

........7.75)1

FtMfd Fl.mlna Doooft Cnpao Sassatto

I m .............

^^h^l^thleen ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Dinner Restaurant EotMM for May SO-JiuM S

Toumcdo* BordclalM..........................

CoquUlM St. Jacqu*...........................

ChlclMn Cordon Blou.................. ......

Faatnrad Flanag Daaoort Crapao Saasatta

PRICES COVER COMPLETE 3 COURSE MEAL

Casual attire welcomed Tues-Sat. 8:00-9:30 P.M For Reservations 752-1112

1112 Dickinson Ave Greenville

I CLIP AND SAVE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt congratulated state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram on his victory Tuesday in the Democratic primary runoff for the U.S. Senate and said he was confident it would lead to a Democratic victory in the fall.

Hunt said Wednesday he plans to campaign vigorously for Ingram and insisted that Ingrams primary runoff with Luther Hodges Jr. had not hurt the Democratic party.

Ingram will face Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in the November election.

Hunt said the runoff had been rough but not destructive and predicted the party would do well in November.

"I have seen some nasty

Mattiace Col...

(OooUnued from page4)

Board chairman James Crosby, 49. a former investment banker, controls 54 percent of the companys voting stock along with a sister and a broth-er.

The Resorts International empire sprang from the Mary Carter Paint Ca, which Crosbys fatherbought in 1958. The younger Crosby was brought in from a New Jersey chemical company and Davis, a planning director for Rheem Manufacturing Co., was named president in 1960.

The conglomerate now includes the East's first casino hotel, ownership of two hotels and operation of two casinos in the Bahamas, the internationally known private security agency Intertel, the California theme park Marine World-Africa and a small Florida airline.

Davis and Crosby maintain their influence in almost all company activities, from major real estate acquisitions to cte-sign of hallway arches in their hotels.

The rise has not been without turmoil. Resorts International has been dogged for years by charges that it has had connections with organized crime and the CIA in Florida and the Bahamas. But none of the charges has been proven and the firm is presently suing Rolling Stone magazine for libel for a 1976 article.

campaigns in the state. Hunt said, and this campaign wasnt nasty. It was just hardhitting. I believe the North Carolina Democratic party will be strong this fall. '

Hunt said he was dismayed by the low voter turnout for Tuesdays runoff election. Figures showed that only about 26 of the states 1.7 million registered Democrats voted in the runoff.

Of course, the fact that it was a runoff election was responsible for some lack of voter interest, Hunt said. But in some districts, for example Wake County, voter turnout was actually higher for the runoff than for the May 2 primary.

Hunt also announced a schedule of 37 public hearings on crime control to be held throughout the state from July 6 to Oct. 19. He said at least one of the conferences would be held in each of the 32 judicial districts, and more hearings are planned for larger districts.

Hunt said Phil Carlton, state Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, will preside at each of the hearings which are designed to encourage citizens to help improve the states criminal justice system. Hunt said he plans to attend several hjmself.

KINGS MOTHER DIES

LOS ANGELES (A - Nazli Fouad, mother of the late King Farouk of Egypt, died in her Beverly Hills home Monday at the age oC^.

START TODAY . . .

LOSE WEIGHT BY FRIDAY with

EXTRA STRENGTH SLENDER-X CAPSULES

For ovtr 15 yoirs. tlwiKands (RR hivo boon losing woigM with > SItiKlor-X TabMs NOW . .

wo art offtring you o Now Timt-Rtloaso tXTRA STREmTN SLnOER-X CA^ tuu. Tiy ow amating. im-grovod formula. Wo guarantoa 8 to halp tho pounds drop off or yotir money back

CLO

DROG

WMlEnd

ShopplngCeotw

SKOAL nMMSE!^

REGULAR

FREE

LADIES

MOUNTING

INCLUDED

A Very Special Selling of Fine Quality Diamond Rings

smms

ViM or Saalowo Chargo 4MEVWW MaM Ooamtown QraawvWa 78^37M

greenvUfe

from the very beginning...

SAVE 25

gifts of International Fine Pewter

Beginning a new life together is a time filled with entertaining and friends. Our complete assortment of International pewter adds a warm charm to those pleasant interludes, w.at very pleasant pricesj

LOOK FOR OUR BRIDAL GIFT TABLE

See how your gift of International Fine Pewter will say more about you than you could modfestly say yourself!

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

3-Pc Sugar, Cream & Tray

Usually $37.50

$28.13

4-Pc Coffee Set Usually $174,00

$130.50

Service Plate

Usually $27.00 $20.25

Paul Revere Pilcher. 1 Ot.

Usually $38 00

$28.50

Suce Boat Usually $32.50

$24.38

Centerpiece Usually $34 50

$25.88

Bread & Butter Plate. Set ot 4 Usually $34 00 $25.50

Water Goblet Usually $18 00

$13.50

Wine Goblet Usually $15 00

$11.25

Butter Dish Usually $22 50

$16.88

SeUkPepper Usually $16.50

$1^.38

Oval Napkin Band. Sa(ot4

Usually $20 00 ^

$15.00

Petite Snuffer Usually S8 00

$6.00

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday to a/n. UntI 6 pm. Thursday otkI Friday 10 am. UntI 9 pm. - Phone 758-2174

Dafiy Reflector, GmnvlUe, N.C.TliunKiy, June 1, un

NBC Won Prime-time Weekly Rating Race

NEW YORK (AP) NBC daisied only three of the weeks 10 most-watched programs. but fared well in the ratings from then on and won the networks weekly battle for

the prime time television viewer.

NBC's best for the week ending, May 28 was a new episode of Police Story. No. 5 in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s ratings. A

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

CLEANING

WE CLEAN:

Brick & Masonary Walls Sidings

Mobile

Homes Porches Patios Sidewalks Driveways Roofing Shingles Swimming Pools Boats & Equipment Carpet Upholstery Almost Anything

WE ALSO DO:

Painting - Clean out gutters - Smoke damage cleaning

(FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND ESTIMATES)

DURACLEAN

SPECIALIST

JOE STONEHAM

DAY

752-0011

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NIGHT

758-1447

Bakers

Home Decorating

Custom Draperies*Bedspreads Wallpaper

Carpet by Trinity Woods Collection Linoleum by Armstrong & Mannington Formica by Nevamar FREE ESTIMATE^

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 10th Street Phone 752-1103 Virginia Baker Worth Baker, Jr.

consistent NBC hit. Little House on the Prairie. was No. 9 for the week, and a third NBC show, -aass of 65. tied for tenth,

Three of the four most-watched shows were on ABC. A new installment of "Lveme and .Shirley was ranked No. I in a week marked by at least two-dozen reruns. A rerun of another ABC comedy, Threes Company. was second.

CB.S scored with The Dain Curse. a three-part production of the Dashiell Hammett novel. 'The first episode Monday evening was No. 3 in the weeks ratings. Part III was tied for tenth and Part II 13th. But it wasn't enough to pull CBS out of third place in the network standings for the week.

NBCs relatively strong start contributed to a rating for the week of 15.1. ABC was at 14.6 and CBS at 14.4. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute. 15.1 percent of "the homes in the country with TV were tuned to NBC.

The rating for Lveme and Shirley was 24.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV. 24.3 percent saw at least part of the show*

Three ABC shows were ranked at the bottom of the ratings - Sugar Time and Sister Terri. both tied with NBCs C.P.O. Sharkey for No. 52, and Vanishing Wilderness, No. 57. CBS telecast of the pro basketball playoff game Thursday night was 55th, and NBCs Comedy Time 56th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

Lveme and Shirley, a 24.3 rating representing 17.7 million homes, and Threes Company, 23.4 or 17.1 million, both ABC; The Dain Curse, Part

I. 22.6 or 16.5 million. CBS; Happy Days, 22.5 or 16.4 million, ABC; Police Story, 20.8 pr 15.2 million. NBC; M-A-S-H, 20.4 or 14.9 million. CBS; Carter Country, 18.7 or 13.6 million, and Bing Crosby Life and Legend. 18.6 or 13.5 million, both ABC; Little House on the Prairie, 18.3 or 13.3 million. NBC. and The Dain Curse, Part III, CBS, and Class of 65, NBC. both 18.2 or 13.2 million.

The next 10 shows:

Movie. Rooster Cogburn, NBC; The Dain Curse. Part

II, CBS; Charlies Angels. ABC; Alice. CBS; Country Night of the Stars, NBC;

At Last, AXAcdton Desgiec With &milies In Mind. S4Z.

eight

(TKree'bedroomvillas also available.) Either way, you receive coupons good for free T-shirts, golf and tennis, bike and jeep safaris, and much more.

rtt'ViCdtion Panning Kit.

..Yours for the asking. Our Kiawah Kids Kit contains a bumper sticker, balloon, button and a colorful wxster showing all the things your family can do this summer at Kiawah. Plus brochures, maps and news about the discount comxms youll receive upon arrival.For complete details, call (803) 559-5571 or send this coupon for your free Kiawah Kids Kit today.

Entur* Funds To Rooctor Proioct

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nuclear breeder reactor project is a step closer to staying alive despite President Carters opposition. The House Appropriations Committee approved $157

million Wednesday to ensure procurempnt and development of project components without actually beginning construction on the Clinch River site in Tennessee.

wiBIMN-Ain

FOOD STORE OPENING -r- Robert McLawbom, meat market manager (left) and and store manager Bobby Harris (right), look on as Greenville Area Cbandber oi Cmnmerce Chariea Burnette and Mayor Percy Cox cut the rflbbon opening the new American Independent Markets food store on Greene Street at ftie Mum-ford Road interMCtk Oda morning. The 8,500 aguare foot facility is opened from 8 a.m. to 7

p.m. Mondays throu^ Wednesdays and from 8 ajn. unto 8:30 pjn. tlandays tbroi^ Saturdays. Harris said a feature of the yy market to that the store does not edl alcoholic beverages, cigarettes or any pornographic items.

Create Your Own Home Cooking Center With Jenn-Air Qriii- Range

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitch(ns

Sub-Znro Jann-AIr Thnrmador

756-4342

Frizzell Heacjs Pitt Chapter

Monty Frizzell was installed as president of the Pitt County-chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators at the May 23 meeting held at the Ramada Inn.

Frizzell, a math and science teacher at Wellcome Middl^ School, received his bachelor or science degree from Saint Augustine College, Raleigh. A native of Greenville, Frizzell and his wife. Pearir have one daughter. Sheila.

Guests included State Rep. Sam Bundy, Pitt County Commissioners Charles Gaskins. Ed Warren, and Alton Gardner and Jim Black, Pitt County Board of Education.

Officers for the county chapter for 1978-79 are as follows: Monty Frizzell, president, Jackie Wooten, vice president. Annette MacRae, president-elect, Tony Banks, secretary. Doris Lee, treasurer.

ACT (American Cla^room Teachers) officers were also installed as follows: Annette

Eight is Enough, ABC; Movie, Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, ABC, and Quincy. ME , NBC, tie; and Love Boat and "Fantasy Island, both ABC. tie.

MacRae. president. Helen Johnson, vice president, Connie Bright, president-elect. Marguerite LaCoste. secretary and Viola Vines, treasurer.

MONTY FRIZZEUi

OFF THE SHELVES

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - About 50.000 jars of possibly contaminated mayonnaise have been withdrawn from market, officials of Kraft, Inc., has announced.

STARBERRY - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mims of 1810 Foceto Hffl Dr. usually harvest strawberries fran thdr garden at their summer home near Bath. Recently, however, they picked thto fiveixrinted starbmy fnmi their strawbory patch. Staibenies' would have been just right for the Vfctory

Before you take the plunge, get a Baylor Aquanaut watch. Only $49.95

Zales handsome and rugged Baylor Aquanaut is perfect for water sports and sportsters. 'Water-tested to 600 feet.

Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one^of five national credit plans

ZALES

The Diamond Store

PHtRaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 756-0141

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAM

(For School Age Children)

Monday - Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes Tuesday - Childrens Movies at Pitt Theatre

Wednesday - Library Program at Sheppard Memorial

Thursday - Skating at Sportsworld

Friday - Variety Day - Local field trips

We also provide transportation to and from special activities such as swimming. dancing and piano lessons.

For more information call:

Grenville

752-7148

Farmville

753-5681

wbaby oil

12 oz.

Conipnro with JOHNSON S -

OF BEAUTY

Beauty Lotion 4oz.

Compare with OIL OF OLAY

TiBOU Enriched

COCOABUTTER CREAM

7oz.

t|49

TJEXal/

RUBBING ALCOHOL

A brisk, invigorating rubi

16 OZ.

2/1

vexan

MOUTHWASHES

Mi-31 Gold

Cinnamon Red

Mint Green

16 OZ.

Compare with LISTERINfc. IAVORIS. and SCOPE

Twm HERBAL

CONOmONIHG no

SHAMPOO I

Compare with CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE'

^%g// Chewabia Children*

MMUTEMAH^

MumnE VITUIIIIS

BBxaH Natural

COD LIVER OIL

100

Capsules

;eg2QS^HIghPotMicy

B COMPLEX

Capsules with

VITAMIHC.

100s

FRBBBTTU

SUPgRPUMMim,

Multt-ViUimina with Minerals flOOKRm THESE SPeOALStH OUR STOK*

Compare with PALS'

^METHILANA

Antacid with Simethicone

12 oz.

Compare with MYLANTA

Ozma^HYDRINiEH PEROXIDE SOLUmM

Ueeasa

cleaning wash 16 for minor cuts 02, or bums.

aeTuurrs^RIEF

when you buy 72 *8.60 valuo... only *5.65

Yousm^x

72 TABLETS/XfiT

when you buy 144 *15.80 valuo... only *9.95

Y0usm*se5

M41IULKTSA(|GF

whon you buy 288 *25.90 valuo... only *15.95

m&mms

I tsMsi tscS ear le fM Mw snIiMSMtf s*wrsls row

110 lunctlen pteiwrly. lash lakM ssaMtas 11 11 fliinsralt.

DRUG STORES, Inc

Qualify e Competitive Prices Service

No.l

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

No. 2

6th St. a Memorial Or. 798-4104

n Dally ReflecbH-, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, June 1,19W7

FORECAST POR FRIDAY, JUNE 2.1978

Yourpf)

Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENaES: You have doubto about handling; your practical affairs now. Wait until later when your Judgment is better.

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid argwnents with a partner. Give more time to detailed work that is important. Avoid one who could spoil your family life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A letter you receive could put you in a more favorable position in life. Consider how to make your social life more enviable, also. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be clever in handling confidential matters now. Try to add to present assets instead of getting further into debt. Listen to what a confidential adviser has to suggest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid one*who has given you trouble lately and be with good friends who can be helpful to you. A personal wish comes true.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are civk-minded now and can do much to improve your lot in life as well as that of others. Look for new appliances that could ease your work load. Be wary of interlopers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it hard to start on new interests just now. Enlarge your vision and accept more advanced ideas and use them to your benefit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may find it difficult to carry through with promises right now, but later you know exactly how to do so. Do not argue with loved ones. Maintain harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to help others who are having rough sledding and show you care. You may be unnecessarily worried over some civk matter, but then you see the picture clearly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) AU that work ahead of you could get you down. Put your mind to it earfy and , get it out of the way. Work together with loved one which brings greater understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan . 20) You have a talent you seldom use, so proceed slowly with it until you are more sure of yourself. Be more affectionate with kin.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Flan time to get oon-ditkms at home improved even though it may mean working slowly, but jrou get good results. A good time for studying into a new project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The morning is not good for gadding about since you could meet with an accident, but evening is fine. Conferring with others on the phone is good.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she

will have a most practical type of nature, so be sure to slant education along such lines and there can be much success in this lifetime. Teach early to work for best results during the lifetime, whether rich or poor.

'"nie Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 M(^aught syndicate. Inc.)

Reception Honors Retiring Principal

Approximately ^50 persons attended a reception Tuesday nl0)t at North Pitt High School honoring J. W. Allen, retiring principal.

Assistant principal Ernest McNair greeted guests and directed them to a receiving line of two other retiring faculty members. Eugene James and Maggie Dudley, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen.

Sam Keel, chairman of the North Pitt Advisory Council, presided at the program featuring the North Pitt chorus and band.

Mrs. Annette MacRae made a special faculty presentation to Mrs. Dudley and James, as well as to Mrs. Dare Lucas, who

Evangelist To Be Speaking

PINETOPS - Dr, West Shields Jr., evangelist of Greenville, will be speaking at Mt. Zion Primitive Progressive Baptist Church here Sunday through June 11.

Services will be held nightly at 7:30. The public is invited to attend.

network RE()UIRED

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia requires television relay stations, about 350 of them, to bring TV to all comers of the vast chain'of islands, the head of the government television service says.

retired from North Pitt last year.

Virginia Sheppard, student government president, spoke in verse of student appreciation for the retiring principal.

Ott S. Alford. Pitt County Board of Education superintendent, followed with a tribute to all three retirees, Robert Briley presented a plaque of appreciation for four years of service from the school advisory council. Eugene James presented a gift from the North Pitt communities.

Ernest McNair concluded the program with the presentation of a silver punch bowl to the Allens from the faculty.

For all your Insirance

ROOdS:

Callorx^e. And for all.

BILL

DEANS

400 W. Tanth St. OrMnvtll*

NMIONWIDE

INSURANCE

ConipMtF

incCoNBny

Nebonwide Mutuel Fim mewwwe

SALE AT TOO TUFF TOGS

On AAohi StrMi, GrinmlaMl Pridoy, Jwiw 2nd From 1240 to 5M i Sotorday, Jwna 3rd, From 1040 to 4j00

CklldiNsTopoSlwito

OiMrMi'sTopo.

CMtdrWo Skirt t Top Soto .....

(Siiao7tol4)

$300

$^00

$300

T-SMito

Lodtoi'Siioito

Track SoNo.

lis

..3"

Honor Maxwells Af Unveiling Of Sculpture

sidered, nrwans a total membership now of more than 700. Mrs. Everett said.

Other highlight; mentioned were the centers sponsorship of the Reynolds North Carolina Artists competition: the center becoming one of 12 galleries in North Carolina affiliated with the N. C. Museum of Art: an attendance record for the II art shows of over 20.000 viewers:

who could outrace any boy around. "And all the family could play an excellent game of set back. he added.

Art Society officers elected are: vice-president, Mrs. Blanche Monroe: recording

secretary. Mrs. Beverly Reid: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ann Burks: and treasurer, Frank Wooten. Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr. continues for another year as the societys

president.

Six new directors were elected Gerald Crane. Graham J^lanagan. Mrs. Pat Koonta, Mrs. William S. Corbitt. Jr.. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham, ail for two-year terms.

Six directors serving a second year of a two year are Mrs. Barbara Blount. Bill McConnell. Norwin Pierce. Jerry Rayiior, Mrs. Sarah Sugg, and Mrs. Nell Webb.

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE.10thSt.

Dlal7-0311

and the receipt of $1,500 in Grass

honored ON WEDNESDAY... Mr. and Mrt. Grover C. Mu-eO, Sr. of Ga. irere hooorad WednoKUqr at A reoepOoo M

tbe GroeovfUe Art Center and later M gueata at die aodetya anoual

meeting. Shown here are (left to ri^) Mra. Caiftoo Everett, Jr., Grover C. Maxwell, Sr., Mra. Maxweg. Marvtn K. Blount, Sr., and EdHhWalker.

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A sculptured bas-relief plaque of Grover C. Maxwell, Sr. and his brother, the late Jeffdey Maxwell was dedicated at a brief ceremony held in the Greenville Art Center Wednesday.

Marvin K. Blount, Sr., president of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, recognized the sculptor of the plaque. Robert Edmiston, a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University. Blount then introduced Grover C. Maxwell, Jr., who in turn presented his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Maxwell, Sr. and other members of the Maxwell family present for the ceremony.

Briefly tracing the history of the foundation. Blount explained that the late Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore, sister of the Maxwells and a devoted patron of art in Greenville, had provided in her will that her estate be set up as a trust fund for a foundation

with proceeds earned from the invested principal to be used as funds for the purchase of works of art for the center.

In the years since Mrs.

Health Agency

Moores death, her brothers have substantially increased the foundation through donations of funds, so that the basic foundation fund now exceeds $100,000.

Blount lauded the pioneering efforts of Mrs. Moore and two other now deceased Greenville people who were active in art Dr. Robert Lee Humber and Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp.

Meets June 14

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will hold its monthly meeting June 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Items on the agenda include a report on the Health Systems Plan, approval of the annual implementation plan, review and approval of the ECHSA budget and work program, and several project review reports including one on a start-up assistanc grant for the ElCU School of Medicine.

Helms Dinner Set June 10

NEW BERN - Plans have been completed for a dinner honoring U.S. Senator Jesse Helms to be held here June 10 at the Shrine Gub at 7 p.m.

The dinner is being sponsored by the North Carolina Gmgres-sional Club, and tickets, at $5 each, are available from Central News in New Bern or Havelock, or by calling Alton Corey in Vanceboro at 224-0220.

Dance Recital

Will Address PWP Group

On 2 Evenings

Greenville Chapter 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will have the Rev. Jerry Bron, Presbyterian minister oi Washington. N. C., as its guest speaker Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Church here.

Rev. Bron will speak on the topic, Live for the Present, and will moderate a discussion. Members and courtesy card holders are invited. Babysitting will be provided at 50 cents per family.

Saturday S group will attend' a Fayetteville PWP Chapter anniversary dance.

Sunday the chapter will hold a family fishing trip at Taylor Koonces in Washington, N. C. Cars will leave Jarvis Church at 1:30 p. m. A picnic will follow fishing, with meats for outdoor cooking provided by the chapter. Members and courtesy card holders are asked to bring side dishes and beverag|s. '

PWP is an organization for single parents and their children. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

FARMVILLE - Students of DotDee Moye School of Dance will be presented in recital here Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

The recitals, titled Hooray for Hollywood are being held in the Farmville Central High School Auditorium. Tickets are $2 each, with proceeds going to the Farmville Central Band Boosters. Residents of (Guardian Care Nursing Center here have been invited to attend the dress rehearsal, being held tonight.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citizen band radios promote safety and speed help to traffic accident victims, so their purchase should be encouraged, the Federal Communications Commission says.

The FCC gave this endorsement Wednesday to a federal policy launched three months ago to encourage CB use.

Kitchen Cupboard

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Cuisinart Food Processor

Wc will be doing a full range of food preparations with this marvel of machinery.

adUcious change oftaste!

Clip these coupons and SAVE!

Arbys*^ Hamn T

Roast Beef Sandwiches

;$i.6o;i$i.85|

Buy up to 8 in muitiptos ol 2. Buy up to 6 in multiplM of 2.

I save I I save I

!r50<ti65<^g

CcMJons expire yi7/wB J Coupons expire ^17/78

These money-saving coupons good at:

Aiby*t In QiewwHle E. OrowwliB Blvd. in OroanvHto Squaro

Maxwell. Sr. told those gathered at the ceremony that he and his family have been happy to help carry on with the work envisioned by his sister, and that they were all grateful and delighted for the recognition shown them through the creation of the sculpted plaque and its installation in the Art Center,

The ceremony took place at a champagne reception held at the Art Center to honor the Maxwells. who came here from their Augusta, Georgia home for the occasion.

Following the reception, the Maxwells were special guests at the 22nd annual dinner and business meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

East Carolina Art Society president Mrs. Clifton Everett. Sr. welcomed the Maxwell family and reported on highlights of the past year. Our membership has grown to over 400. which when family membership is con-

Root funds for various art classes and programs conducted by the center.

Mrs. Beverly Reid, projects chairman, cited the success of two major projects, the Fine Arts Ball chaired by Mrs. Williams S. Corbitt. Jr. and the anrfllai Sidewalk Art Show, chaired by Mrs. Richard C. Taft, Jr. The two resulted in profits of $8.810 and $1.505 respectively.

Acquisition Committee chairperson Mrs, Nell Webb reported that two major works had been purchased during the past year from Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation funds a watercolor by Bob Timberlake, and an oil painting by Phillip Moose. She also mentioned the gift of a wood and fabric art work given by Dr. Emily Far-nham.

Bruce B. Sugg, Jr., treasurer of the foundation, reported that the fund now has $105,000 in assets. 1 want all of you to know that because of the generosity and foresight of Mrs. Moore. Sugg commented, that the art society has purchased art work costing over $30.000 from money earned from the foundation.

"I want you to know too that Rachel, along with her two generous brothers, have done more for Greenville than any other/ three people 1 know abou

Svkg reminisced that as a boy vis/ting Seven Springs he remembered Rachel Maxwell as aipretty girl with long red hair

htrodtKngSherwm-Willkttns'"^rfctTotKh~''8ook II

of regular after sale price

Decorate while you insulate with a choice of 30 exciting new cohr and pattern corpbinations.

Add elegance to an/ room . any stvle.

Save 25%

off regular price

'^Perfect Touch''Book i and other Hhven Wood CottecHons

Installation not included Sale ends June 24

O 1978, Th> SberMin-Williont Compaoi,

Apamt A store,

A whote ht more.

Am MfMlw. Mw MmMt Okvy*,

Si*te*Hter$peielikteer$fr$,ltt9tfrethMiettMMpe.

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE 752-4171

FCC Encourages Uses Of CB's

Bath Size Soap

SUPER

PRICE

ll^ F0 ^ ^

Compare at 28t each

First Step

INCLUDES one 2 oz. bottle each of Shampoo & Conditioner and Comb and Brush

SUPER PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price .99

Glasses

Solids & Decorative Patterns Pkg. of six or eight _

SUPER

PRICE

PK.

Our Everyday Low Price to $1.97

MIX & MATCH

Mens Gym Shorts or Tank Tops

Assorted Springtime

Solid Colors S-M-L-XL

SUPER PRICE

2 "3

Our Everyday Low Price to $1.87

LADIES S, MENS

Tatamis

Ladies Sizes 5-10 Mens Sizes 7-12

SUPER PRICE

%m7

Our Everyday Low Price $1.57

> Sugar Chocolate Chip

> Oatmeal Butter other varieties

SUPER

PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price 3/$1

Cosnwtfo"

Travel

Bag

Spring Print Cover

SUPER

PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price 89C each

FOLOINR ALUMINURI

Lawn Chair

Multi color

SUPER

PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price $5.97

SOLID & STRIPED

Boys Tank Tops

^ Easy Care Fabrics " Assorted Styles Sizes 4-7 & 8-16

SUPER PRICE

Our Eyeryday Low Price to SI 57

GIRLS

Jogging

Shorts

Nylon Satin , Red, White, Blue or 2 \ Green w/White Trim Sizes 7i

Our

Everydey Low Price $2.57

Butane

Lighters

> Disposable

> Thousands of lights

SUPER PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price 67* each

Plastic Bottles & Jars

for Travel

Many SIzm $

FOR

Compare at 49* each

r Sizes 1

18" Folding Barbecue

SUPER

PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price $3.97

LARRE ASSORTHI

Health ftflleButy Aids

Brand Name Items

SUPER

PRICE

stone Coolant

less 2.00 Manufacturers Refund by Mail on Two gallon

furchase. our final cost t|97 pergal.

*tM Store tor deUlli

LADIES

Xnlt Tops

LA0IE8

Jogging Shorts

Short Sleeve Sleeveless and Tank Top Styles Assorted Colors & Fashions S-M-L

SUPER PRICE

Our Everyday Low Price $2.97

Satin

lite. Blue or Grefi w/Whits Trim SizM 7-14

CHILDRENS

Short Sets.

SHOP OUR S APPAREL c

&SHOEDEPTS.

Short sleeve & sisevelett styles in easy care fatirlcs Sizes 2-4 TedJiers 34X Girls 4-7 Jr. Boys

SUPER

PRICE

$dM

SPRING

CLEARANCE s SAVINGS! S

Our Everyday Low Price to $2.37

PRICES GOOD THRU THIS WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

SUPER

400 MmsmHoI Dr., OrMnvilla. N,C.

Mon.-Ttwrs. 9-4; Fri. B Sot. 9-9 dosod Sunday*

___jutfOdrBoSf

Horrte Shopping Contar, Aydon.ntc.

aon.4ed. 9-9r$undoy 1-4 __

DOLLAR

128 W. Srd St. Aydon, N.C. Men.-Thure.9-4;Fri. t Sid. 9-9 Sunday* 1-4

Pricing Parcel-Handling into The Red j

By JEFFREY MILLS

AMOdatodPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Services Investment of almost $1 billion in automated package-handling machinery may turn into a money-loser.

The government Is projecting the latest parcel rate increase will plummet volume below the systems break-even point.

When the automated systems 21 facilities opened in l76. the Postal Service said 300 million pi^rcels would have to move through them a year to make its investnuint worthwhile.

Last morith. however, the independent Postal Rate Commission projected that the 35 percent raise in parcel rates which took effect Monday will drive annual volume to under that figure for the first time ever.

Yearly 'parcel volume, although remaining above 300 million pieces, has been falling in recent years as nre Postal Service users turn to private parcel services.

Parcel volume, once more than a billion pieces a year, has not topped 4()0 million since the system began operating. Meanwhile, the private United Parcel Service, which had a fraction of the parcel business several decades ago, has continued to expand.

This trend will be escalated by the latest parcel increases, according to the Postal Rate Commission, which studies the

Three Hurt In Collision

SIMPSON 'Three persons were injured when a farm tractor and car collided two miles south of here on rural paved road 1755 about 9:20 p.m. Monday. ,,

Highway Patrolman Fred Davis identified the drivers involved as Ronald Marian Evans of Route 1, Grimesland and Mariqn Odell Parker of Simpson.

Trooper Davis said the Parker car collided with the Evans tractor, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two vehicles.

Evans was charged with having improper lights, while Mrs. Parker was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Parker car were reported injured.

Homecoming, Quarterly Meet

A homecoming quarterly meeting will be observed at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County.

The Saturday night program will feature the Rev. Joyner and the church junior choir.

Sunday morning homecoming address will be given by Mother Johnson of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Pastor Bishop W. L. Phillips, the No. 2 choir and the senior ushers will also participate.

At 2 p.m., dinner will be served. The Rev. Parker of cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will speak at^p.m.

Discouraged By Low-Rank Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - GIs with too few stripes often go into debt to bring their families to overseas posts. The reason? Servicemen of the rank of Army corporal or below, with less than two years service, are not entitled to applicable government allowances.

Air Force Sgt. Rickey H. Hooper told a House Armed Services subcommittee Wednesday that as a low-ranking GI he was told he could not take his family to Germany unless he paid the costs, himself. Now he's eligible buk he has decided to get out of qervice to try for a better job. /

probabie effect of proposed PostaT Service rate increases.

The rate commission projected the rate increases will cut Postal Service parcel volume to 279 million pieces a year. Postal experts foresee UPS. the largest private bulk-mail handler, picking up most of the lost business.

To send a lO-pound parcel from Washington to Los Angeles costs $3.72 via United Parcel, but $5.34 under the new postal rate.

The bulk mall system, the Postal Services largest investment since it was created in 1971. was designed to increase efficiency by concentrating parcel sorting in huge buildings around the country-

But the system depends on a high parcel volume to justify its initial expense. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said

the system proved its p<^ential during a 1976 UPS strike when the service, thanks to its extra business, turned a $46 million profit.

Bolger said in an interview that this weeks rate increase will affect the financial viability of the system.

The bulk mail system, as with any mechanized system, depends heavily on volume. The lack of volume certainly rnakes it less efficient. he said.

Former Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, announcing plans for the system in 1971. called it the first major step in the Postal Services drive for greater efficiency.

Five years and $997 million later, it opened as critics in Congress and elsewhere expressed skepticism that the system would ever bring back the volume lost to private carriers.

BOBS TV & RCA FOR 78

and

Bobs TV Super Service to back every product we sell!

RCA 19!iMmMXL-100 color TV new_100% solid state ife chassis

NEW

LOW

PRICE

348

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREENVILLE N C

Buy One Medium Or Large Pizza. Get One Small With The Same Number Of Toppings Free.

This offer not valid in conjunction with any other price specials. One coupon per customer per order. Good only at participating Pizza Hut Restaurants with this

I I I I I I I

I Expires Let Yourself GoTo Pizza Hut.

coupon.

Greenville. N.C.

26U1 East lUth Street 3U5 Greenville Boulevard

752-444^

756-4320

Collidotf With A Paricad Car

A car dijiven by Raymond Shelley of Tp West Third St. collided with aparked car owned by Nellie Catherine Gibson of I22B Woodlawn Ave. about 2:25 a.m. today on Contentnea Street. 75 feet South of t^ Third Street intersection.

Pirfice, w4t charged Shelley with failing'to keep a proper lookout While backing, estimated dImage at $300 to the ..Gibson vehicle and $90 to the Shellevcar

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

Easy savings ... get'em here!

CLOW DRUC

ANVHUVMPX STBUEO RHXIVEn ft ITIUCKPUVER ft SPEAKER

FIATUMS:

Ploys Att/fM, brooOcosls. plus 8-Trock top* cor-

tridBtk * ior b*ttr fW reception fM-St*r*o indkotor light 8-Troclt ploy bock with outomotk progroiti iodkotoc lights ond titonuol progrom selector Jo(jft( lor lour speokers, heodphones phono-in. tope out * Woktut groin vinyl veneer cohihet Oinmniom; 21 ''I 'W 5"H 110' , '0 Wide-Ronge speokers with horns Wolnut groin vinyl cobinet

STEREO ENSEMBLE

$99.95

VALUE UW

THE CANDX CENTER

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

24 Hr. Servico 7 Days A Week (Regular HOBS or 756-3390

756-1281 (Regular Hours) 7^963^ 756-3390 After Regular Hours

InKigine a beach blanket tanning you beautif ully-even in places the sun can miss!

Until now, It was just atx)ut impossible to tan evenly everywhere ButTheimos new Even-Up Tanning Blanket actually reflects the sun's rays to ton places the sun con miss Won t absorb sun, either So the blanket stays cqpl This summer, get even with a Thermos Even-Up' Tanning Biankt

Daddy r Crisp

Totatc s\ Ch ips

POTATO

CHIPS

DADDY CRISP

Regular, Barbecu, Sour Cream And Onion Flavor. Ripple Style.

CLOW PRICE

New french-frted Daddy Crisp chips. 8-oz. in handy stay-fresh cons.

FLAVADROPS

ASSORTED CANDY FLAVOR

240 CT.

2tft.. 2-OZ. $2.40 VALUE

"NEW" BUBBUCIOUS

WILD STRAWBERRY SOFT BUBBLE GUM

5 PIECES

THE HOME CENTER

QUARTS (10) PINTS () m PINTS

A \ WITH LIOS

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

YOUR 409 CHOICE 1

HVAK

FREEZER BAGS

40QUAimOft OCIQO MMNTS ^8 Ow

^ m VAlUf OR 89 EACH j

W _______

STORAGE

STACK

HIGH RISE MODULAR BATHWARE

MnniTi SIM

I*IVIbMS(&4 wnP.

.TISSlipTOP

WASTEBASKET

BOYYL BRUSH AND

CADDY.

,-_J

$8.96 J

)

vokia

MnwOKiljrRgaector,Oraeavllle,N.C.Tburadi^, Junel.1971 1

Competency Test Plan Approval Is Expected

RALEIGH. N C (AP - The North Carolina State Board of Education is expected to approve the recommendations of the state Competency Test Commission for math and reading tests for eleventh graders

State law requires eleventh graders, beginning next fall, to pass a minimum skills test in reading and math to receive a high school diploma. Those who fail will receive remedial instruction and at least three more chances to pass the tests.

The first round of the competency tests showed that 54 percent of the state's eleventh graders failed to answer correctly at least 70 percent of the math questions on the trial test favored by the commission.

Reading test results showed that 19 percent of the states eleventh graders failed to answer correctly at least 70 percent of the questions on the trial reading test the cmmis-sion wants the board to adopt today.

The commission called a press conference Wednesday to release those results from six trial tests taken three months ago by North Carolinas 85,000 eleventh graders. Half the students took three reading tests and half took three math tests.

It was the commissions job to develop the tests and assign a passing score. The tests have now been selected, based on trial test results. But the rec ommendation on a passing

score has been delayed until October, according to James J. Gallagher, commission chairman.

H. David Bruton, state board chairman, said he expected the commissions recommended reading and math tests to be passed in sessions today.

Bruton said the most appropriate response he could make/ about the results annonced Wednesday was not to be disappointed.

"What this really is is an assessment of what weve been doing, and it serves as a benchmark for improvement.

He said he was not surprsed by the results and described them as similar to other states results.

GNEOURGRUD

OurBest

A SCANNING MARVEL

Beaica^i?/0 Features

CryeUl-leaeWithout ever buytng a ciyttal) dcct from all local frequencies by tlinpfy pus

/ and channel

1 you can ' pushing a few

buttons.

e Decimal OtsplaySee frequent^ and numberno guessing who's on the air

S-Band CoverageIncludes Low, High, UHF and UHF "T public service bands, the 2-meter amateur (Ham) band, plus other UHF frequencies.

Deluxe KeyboardMakes frequency selection as easy as using a push-button phone. Lets you enter and change frequencies easily... try everything there is to hear.

a Patented Itack TuningReceive frequencies across the full band without ad)ustment. Circuitry is automatically aligned to each frequency monitored.

e Automatic SearchSeek and find new. exciting frequcrides.

Selective Scan DelayAdds a two second delay to prevent misting transmissions when calls and arrswers" are on the same frequency.

a Automatic Lock-OutLocks out channels and skips" frequencies not of current interest.

a Sitnple ProgrammingSimply punch In on the keyboard the frequervry you with to monitor.

You can program any 10 local public sarvico fraquanclas by pushing a faw buttons. Push anothar button and aaarch out unknown fra-quanclas within a band. Push anothar and lockout thosa fraquanclas not of Intarast. Saa what you ara haarlng on tha larga llghtad digital display. Tha naw Baarcat 210 Is scanning Ilka you'va navar saan or haard bafora.

Pair Electronics

The Electronics Store For Everyone

107 Trade St.

Phone 756-2291

The result.s showed that blacks scored ^much lower than whites on both the reading and math tests. Eastern North Carolina students scored lower than students in the Piedmont and the west.

Gallagher said the commission selected tests containing no questions requiring knowledge beyond the ninth grade, but he declined to say what grade-level tte tests were aligned to.

An official of the Los Angeles school system, where the selected tests were developed, said the reading test did not go beyond the fifth-grade level and tne math test sixth-grade level, according to The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Wake Forest Compromise

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) A compromise worked out between the Baptist State Conventions executive committee and the trustees of Wake Forest University was unanimously endorsed Wednesday by the conventions general board.

The 110-member board also approved guidelines for trustees which indicate the trustees not the convention own and operate institutions such as Wake Forest.

The compromise says the trustees actqd correctly when they refused in December contrary to a convention mandate - to change the purpose of a portion of a $300,(100 ^ant to the school from the National Science Foundation.

rhe compromise also says the trustees will spend $85,000 of university research money in symbolic but not actual replacement of federal funds being spent to build a disputed biology department greenhouse.

The convention had objected to use of $85,000 of the NSF grant to build the greenhouse, saying the use of the money violated the Baptist principle of separation of church and state, which is more stringent than U.S. Supreme Court rulings on the subject.

The disagreement developed into a controversy which led to a re-examintion of the conventions constitution, its institutions charters and the re-

NEW SHIPMENT OF FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

Jeans, blue and khaki, for women, men and children.

We have a huge collection of shorts, pants, skirts that you can rtiix or match...tor an outfit you'ii be proud to wear anywhere.

SWIMSUITS ,$098

NEW SUN DRESSES

$2 I 98

Extra 10%

JmsI tell MS in what paper fon saw tfcis ad or over what radio station and we'll give you an extra 10% off

T-SHIRTS, TOPS AND BLOUSES

J398 _ Sg98

Hurry to the Fastuon 6am. The Factory Outlet Store owned^^ and operated by Valor

Disadvantaged In Power Choice

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Two university ecMiomists studying the states energy needs, say North Carolina is at a disadvantage among surrounding states in attempts to get new industry because of the states heavy dependence on electricity.

Drs. John L. Neufeld and James M. Watts, assistant professors of economics at University of North Carolina at Greensboro also said the state suffers in attracting new industry because it has only one natural gas supplier.

Neufeld is a member of the North Carolina Energy Policy Council, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to examine the states energy problems.

Their report criticized the Federal Power Commission for holding down the interstate price of gas and added that North Carolina is especially vulnerable because only one major interstate pipeline company services the state.

The reference was to Transcontinental Pipeline Co. of Houston, the only source of supply to all North Carolina gas companies. Transco was forced to cprtail deliveries to customers all along the eastern seaboard in 1976 and 1977 when it was unable to buy enough gas at the regulated price to supply everyone.

'The two economists studied energy needs Of North Carolina textile, apparel and furniture industries, compiling similar statistics for Tennessee, South Carolina and Virginia.

lations between the convention and all trustees.

"I think (the vote on the compromise) is an indication of the genuine willingness to maintain strong relations with Wake Forest, said the Rev. Dwane R. Campbell of Elkin, general board vice president.

Their report indicated that electricity North Carolina costs more per kilowatt hour than in the other states or the nation as a whole and that North Carolina depends more heavily than the others on electrical power.

The report noted that North Carolinas ability to stabilize its natural gas situation was hampered by federal control of interstate prices, which remain below the intrastate market.

"It appears that unless the present policies are altered to reflect more rational prices, we shall continue to see the disruption of industrial and end-use allocations of energy by state and federal officials, the report concluded.

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE

RacMWdilH

A woman as dadlcatad to aarving paopla as thia woman daaarvaa apaclal racognltlon. Har skill In family financial planning has aarnad har our Award of Excallanca as tha laading raprasan-tatlva of har agancy for tha past month.

Lifa of Virginia knows that aha Is wall aquippad to raviaw your familys financial plans and halp sacura your futura.

Why not talk to har soon?

Tobaccoiand Agency OON. Grace Street Rocky AAount,N.C. (19)446-3336

HwaM PtttmiioMkld Mawia WMim DMWivealM Mtmga

T UI ImiiWMi Co. 1 VIritxl MK Olll; WU>inx< VliWU.

UFETSTOF

VIRGINIA.

THE GETHSEMANE QUARTET

IN CONCERT THIS SATURDJT T JO

CHURCHES

TODAY!

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville Blvd. at Golden Road

V Dali IMsoi^stors Aniversary This SMiy

Save^tiMi.

lasf4Days,

4-/IM.'Atr. hitpestkistmg httt House ptiht

FlatorGhss SALE

a gal.

reg. $13.99

SutsfseHeuCuereuteein the use of these coaOngi or KHir purchase price will be refunded

SWP't Oerhee$tk$He

eewwww ww wwwwww

SALE

31S71 Til, SiHlwill-WWiMit Camptm

gol. r^. $15.99

SweOeedi

CUttskggpIhufeest fatefex waHpeiot

^t099

agal.

^ reg. $12.99

g OpGii 9:30 to 5t30- Fri 9t30 ft 9tOQD

Sait trxh Jurtt 5

A paint.

A store,

A whole lot more.

GREENVILU

TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

reasure Ckest of Margaim

Medium Size

ColgatetiFP

. finORIDF

3 0z. Reg. Price 87

Personal Size

Highly Protective SUNSCREEN Lotion

Protects Against Sunburn

Stays on for hours even In and out of the water 4 0z.

OUR PRICE

iCOUPONi

1.5 Oz. Reg. Price 49

II .09

iTabtots 20s ]Rg.Pric*l.79

Rdnves Smus Headache Paen Piesuie and Congestion

tablets

Childrens Chewable Vitamins Plus Iron

Reg. Price *2.99 Vitamins <^-79

Vitamins ^ Phoa. a Iron ^ I 60s

60 TABLETS Vitamins Reguiar 60s

Medium Size

Reg. Price *2.79

2.6 Oz. Reg. Price 87'

Frick a

Reg.

Price

79*

TOOTHPASTE

FOR

DENTURES

NEW

MINT

FLAVOR

2.4 Oz. Reg. Price *1.00

170*8 Reg. Price *1.59

GBtffourhairtt' 4 Oz. Beautiful Condition ^9* P^ce i^ith ^

pH-baianced

shampoo Normal Oily Dry

6 0z. Reg. Price 99

pouider

iff

||$X

bobg oil

poutder

4 0z.

4 0z. Reg. Price 1.00

HEW! "KSS,

MISS WAV TO

BREGK

HAIR SPRAY

FIVE CUSTOM FORmiLAS

REGULAR, SUPER, UNSCENTKD, SUPER UNSCENTED and ULTIMATE HOLD

W0RK8UPT0

24 HOURS

srm

DHnORANT

2Vt OZ.

Reg. Price *1.49

4.75 Oz. Reg. Price *2.50

cocoa

butter

ISoi

pgligKeschil*w'^

fcvwandl*'

Tylenol Elixir 4 Oz.

Reg. Price ^2.69

THE WAYTO FEEL...

. 809RY

CREAM 2 OZ. SHU LTO N

100*8 Reg. Price 2.65

NO FLUOROCARBi

9 0z.

Reg. Price *1.65

TYLENOt

or-

onti'Derspirarit

oeoocxo''

2 Oz.

Reg. Price 1.09

(9v,

i&k

mxrODQCiaQ

!S?^

iracrUCnaGD

4 0z.

Reg. Price 3.00

9tfOK

jmx.

^Gitowltu/ StJuckl

MCNNEN

Speed Stick' Deodorant

2.5 Oz.

Regular, Dry Urne, Herbal and Spice Scent

ONLY

o o o

WKiso BONDED

5 BONDED Blades with Free Razor

Reg. Price1.69

liig.\ue

Discount Drug Center

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday. Friday, end Saturday

Closed Sunday

we discount prices...never quality or service...

*iiM watT THmo aracrr AVMN. N.C. HOURS: A.M.-e P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

.tei4 KAST TCNTH STREET QREENVtU.E.N.C. HOURS: tAM.4P.ei. MONDAY TNfHI SATUflOAV

LOCATIONS ALSO IN RICHLANOS AND EDENTON. N.C.

\ .

U^Hw Daily RcflMlor, Oraaovllle, N.C.Thunday, Aawl, 19

Stock And Market Reports

^ V.

Completes Executive Internship Work

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) --N.C. Egg Market: weaker Supplies moderate. Demand moderate Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 52.76 cents per dozen; Medium 44.51: Small 33 93.

RALEIGH (AP) Eastern N.C. (sales fob shipping point basis). Market higher. Supplies light. Demand good. Crates U.S. No.l green 6 with some at 7.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.67-3.03 mostly 2.85-2.96 in the east and 2.70-2.99 mostly 2.80-2.99 in ^the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 7.37-7.52 mostly 7.46-7.52 in the east and 7-7.42 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat 3.07-3.32. New crop Oats 1.30-1.34. New crop com harvest delivery 2.48-2.54. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 6.39-6.54

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Mt. Olive. 1,904 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 102 per cwt; No.3s 98.25 ; 5(K60 lbs No.ls and 2s 102, No,3s 80; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 83.25, No.3s 73.50.

Monroe. 722 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 105 per cwt, No.3s 90; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 87.75, No.3s 88; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 86, N0.3S 79.

Norwood. 848 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 104.50, No.3s 104.50; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 92.03, No.3s 88; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 81, N0.3s 70.50.

Dunn. 1,588 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 111.75, No.3s 96.75; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 98.56, No.3s 87.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.75; No.3s 73 50.

Hop

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) *-The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .25 higher today. Rocky Mount. 49.0049.50; Wilson. 51.25; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 48.0048.50; Salisbury. 48.00; Spiveys Comer, unre-. ported.

Pwitiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was trending higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.41. Estimated slaughter today 1,445,000.

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day af Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary nrieets at Legion Home 0:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

t:00 p.m. Coochee Council No, 6), Degree of Pocahontas meets-at Red men's Hall

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

f ollowioq flrr -irt ted II am X rrtarki' qootritiom

BGrrouQhs fi'*

Uriitrd TriorommuoiCAlKKH Prd 7'-

Jeff Ptiof

Tr. Sooth I'/

W.rks ir-,

Wi^rhovirt RcAlfy

icKerds n'4

CrmfrAi SOV4 IVt

HArdffS

intriion \y

FiHrkrcsf 79>n

M/4lffrAMfV(0m<* I'a

VrpiO 3'4

f AtOrt 39' /

P&G t

Ot'vrr 30' /

OVrR fHE COUNTEt

ComtMOod tnsufAfVC If'a

FrAfihlin L*tc 77*

HCNB 13*

Cortocr MomcA 4'* 7

PM*dmoof Ar 10'

Lovw 20'-71

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices crept lower today in active trading as investors digested the governments latest pulsetaking of the economy.

At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had slipped 1.47 to 8,39.14. Trading was busy as issues falling in value edged out those againing by a margin of about 6-5.

Brokers said that investors were analyzing the governments report on leading economic indicators, which are designed to signal the direction the economy will take. The indicators rose a moderate 0.5 percent in April, and government economists are predicting the economy will expand at an annual rate of 8-10 percent this quarter.

The market has been edgy lately about inflation as investors worry that a rapid expansion in the economy could force prices up.

Two of the most active stocks today were gambling issues. Bally Manufacturing, a slot-machine maker, dropped to 297k and Caesars World, owner of the Las Vegas casino, fell Uk to IOk. Both have been active lately because of the interest in legal gambling spawned by the opening last weekend of

Charge Man With Theft

Pitt County deputies arrested a Rt. 10, Greenville man Wednesday and charged him in connection with the break-in and theft of cash and checks totaling over $1,600 from an area firm.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Alvin Ray Daniels, 23, of Rt. 10, Box 19-B, Greenville was charged with the breaking, entering and larceny incident at Wainrights Construction Co., located on N.C. 11 north of Greenville, on May 28.

According to the sheriff, company owner Jennis Wainright reported the theft of a cash tfex from the business containing checks totaling $1,306.05 and $314 in cash, as well as several notes.

Wainright, told deputies the cash box was taken from a drawer in the business office. The drawer had been forced open, it was noted.

Entrance to the business was apparently gained through a window, tHe sheriff said.

Bond for Daniels, who was arrested at 10:30 a.m., was set at $5,000 with a trial date scheduled for June 22 in District Court here.

Correction:

Tti Hm bk>w appMring In our dvortloomont on Wodnoo-day. May 31 ahould havo road aa foHowa:

Soloetod Group ol

Long Sloovo

Shirts

Minimum Purchaaa Of 4, Ploaao.

4fo.s10

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not for Coeds Only"

Rose High senior Scott Gordley on Wednesday afternoon completed work in the Rose High School Executive Internship Program. Gordley. who works at Procter & Gamble in the program, received a certificate of completion in a ceremony held in the office of Art Galya. Employee Relations Manager at Procter & Gamble.

Galya noted that Gordley, in his internship, had the opportunity to work in several areas relating to the field of chemical engineering. The experience Scott gained will greatly benefit him in his engineering curriculum at North Carolina State this fall

Steve Wilkinson was Gordleys advisor at Procter & Gamble.

Mrs. Wende Allen is the teacher at Rose High who coordinates students participating in the program. In addition to Gordley. nine other students are enrolled. The students and their

a casino in Atlantic City. N.J.

Stock in Shaklee Corp., a food supplement and household and cosmetics products maker, plummeted 4'*k to IffU after the company announced that its performance wont be as good as anticipated.

The NYSEs composite index of about 1,500 common stocks slipped .( to 54.44.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .02 at 144.89.

Volume on the NYSE was 12.5 million shares as of noon, compared with 12.9 million by that time Wednesday.

Safety Awards...

(CoaUnaedirom pagel)

Chapin Construction Co.. Inc.; Container Corporation of America; Dixie Supply Co.; Eaton Corporation; Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.; Karastan Worsted Mills; Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc.; Greenville Public Works Department; E. R. Lewis Construction Co.,; Martin Marietta Aggregates; National Printing Co., INc.; Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. INC.; Spunwind, Inc.; White Concrete Co., Inc.; Wickes Lumber Co., Farmville; Wickes Lumber Co., Greenville; Eastern Carolina ShelteredWorkshop; Gamer-Wynne-Manning, Inc.

Third consecutive year winners: ABC Moving & Storage. Inc.; Belk-Tyler; Berce, Inc.; Brodys; Coastal Chemical Corporation; East Carolina University; Eastern Lumber & Supply Co.; Hastings Ford, Inc.; H. A. Haynie Co.. Inc.; J. H. Hudson, Inc.; Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.; Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc.; Wynnes Incorporated, Bethel; Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.; Daniel International Corporation.

Fourth consecutive year winners: Blue Bell, Inc., Bethel plant; Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.; Fountain Apparel. Inc.; Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; Morgan Printers, Inc.; North State Garment Co., Inc.; Prepshirt; Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co.; Valor Division of USl.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall, will have a stated communication tonight at 8.

All brothers are asked to be present. Plans for the annual Saint Johns Day will be completed.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr.,

Master

Abrom Lang .Sr..

Secretary

employers are;

Gwen Harris. City Mana^r's office; Ellen Pollock, Howard. Vincent, and Duffus, attorneys; Donna Edwards, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU and also Barwick Ridgeway Vet Hospital; David Fulghum. Greenville City Schools; and Debbie Girdharry, School of Medicine. ECU and John Stallings, pharmacist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Also, Natasha Ankudowicz, Curry Copy Center;' Jlanie Glisson, Oarence Johnson and Jack Tyler, pharmacists, Hollowells Drug Store; Tom Proctor. Julian Vainwright, business manager, ECU; and Kim Mills, Mattox and Davis, attorneys.

Mrs. Allen notes that the internship program is designed to provide students with the portunity to work in career field they think they may enjoy

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

I. Notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers on Wednesday. June U, 1978, at 5:00 p.m., on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and Washington Streets for the purpose of considering a projecf for which finan cial assistance is being sought from the Urban Mass Transportation Ad ministration, pursuant to the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended, generally described as follows:

A. Description of Project:

(1) Funds are being sought for purchase of the following caKJar irihs3i - .p -provemenfs^MP^"^VJ paRenger ' "r- -

transif vehi<rirtmer>-.)'i0 pasenger ^ s

van wifh liff, one (1) service vehicle; nine (9) farcboxes, one (I) radio sta fion and fower with eight (8) mobile units, ten (10) bus shelters, 40 bus stop benches, 300 bus stop signs, one (I) bus maintenance garage and miscellaneous shop and garage equipment.

(2) The project is located ih the Ci ty of Greenville, Norfh Carolina.

(3) Total project cost is estimated to be S630,I30. The Federal share of the project is estimated to be $504,104 (80o). The State matching share will be $63,013 (I0o). The local matching share will be $63,013 dO'^o) which is proposed to be financed from Gerteral Revenue Sharing funds.

B Relocation:

No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by this project.

C. Environment:

The proposed project will not have a significant impact upon the urban area.

D. Comprehensive Planning:

(1) This project is in conformance with comprehensive land use and transportation planning in this area.

(2) This proj.ect is currently under review by the A 95 Clearinghouse,

Raleigh, North Carolina.

E. Elderly and Handicapped:

The special needs of the elderly and

handicapped will be met through pur chase of a van with a lift capable of transporting these persons' Fare reduction lor the elderly and han dicapped is under consideration.

II. At the hearing, the City of Greenville will afford an opportunity for interested persons or agencies to be heard with reject to the social, economic and environmental aspects of the project. Interested persons may submit orally or in writing evidence and recommendations with

Buy 1 W*stm FriGd Chicheen PIattr Which IncludGS All You

Can Eat Bottomless Salad Bar, Hot Texas Taters And

Buttered Texaa Toaet & Get The Second One Free With Thla

Coupoo.Qreat For Carry Out To The Beach Or A Picnic.

Thla coupon good May 29 - June 4 300 E. Tenth St. Greenville

COUPON

CERTIFICA'm OF COMPUTION . . . Sotf Sodqr, (imnl from left), receives a certificate of conqitetkio o( a Rose Executive Intenidi4> Program at a (xrenioay Wedneady. PNMDtlDg certificate is Steve Dfilkiiisoii, Gordley's advisor at Procter A

Obituary Column

aark

Funeral services for Mr. Richard Dick Clark were conducted today at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Clark died Tuesday.

Coriey

ATLANTA, GA. - Mrs. Mary B. Corley died Wednesday in Grady Hospital here.

Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., by A. C. Hemperley and Sons, 2905 Main St., East Point, Ga. Burial will follow in East Point.

Mrs. Corley lived in East Point most of her life. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Howard N. Wilson of Greenville, a son, Reid

FeiJerai granf for the pressed pro. q COfley Of Atlanta, Ga., fOUr jecf, together wtfh an environmental ..... . . _ ,

- grandchildren and two great

grandchildren.

re^ct to said project

A copy ol the application lor a

analysis and the Transit Develop ment Plan for the area, is currently available lor public inspection in the Office of the City Clerk, located on the first floor of City Hall,, at the cor ner of Fifth and Washingtofi Streets. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May )5; June I, 1978_

WECU RADIO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday May 24, 1978, East

Carolina University tendered an ap plication to the Federal Communica tions Commission in Washington, D.C. requesting a construction per mit for a new Educational FM Broad cast, Station in Greenville, North Carolina to operate on FM Channel 2I7D, 91.3'MHz, with a transmitter power output of 10 watts and an effec tive radiated power of 18.78 watts from an antenna radiation center 134 feet above average terrain. The pro posed studios and transmitter will be located on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville, . The proposed antenna support struc ture will extend a total of 139 feet above ground level. A copy of the above referenced application which contains a complete listing of the ap plicants, officers, and governing board is on file (or public inspection during normal business hours at the offices of WECU, and Tommy Joe Payne, President of The E.C.U. Stu denf Government Association at Mendenhall Student Center.

May 24, 26, 29, June I, 1978

BUMPINQRULE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Any passenger bumped from an airline flight may receive immediate compensation up to $400 under a new rule issued today by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley Woodard Hiighes will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. Biirial will be in Brown Hill Ceioetery.

Mrs. Hughes was a graduate of Ayden High School and St. Philip Medical Center School Of Nursing in Richmond, Va. She was a Registered Nurse.

Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Denise Hughes of New York and her mother, Mrs. Lin-wood (Maggie) Woodard of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Humphrey, 1002 Davis Street here. The body will be on view at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

INDICATORS UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government measure of economic trends increased 0.5 percent in April amid predictions of strong growth this spring. the Commerce Department said today.

Mercer

PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mr. William Henry Mercer will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel FWB Church near Crisp by Bishop J. H. Vines. Burial will be in the Carver Park Cemetery in Tarboro.

Mr. Mercer was an Edgecombe County native and had lived in the Pinetops community most of his life.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Mercer of the home: a son, William Henry Mercer Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Annie Taylor of Bethel, Mrs. Brenda Winstead of Pinetops and Mrs. Shirley Eppes of Rocky Mount;, sevn grandchildren: his mother, Mrs. Bloomer Mercer of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Madden and Miss Mary Mercer, both of Baltimore; three brothers. James and George Mercer, both of Baltimore, and Tom Mercer of Paterson, N.J.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday and until one hour prior M the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

becameaRiot

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A peaceful demonstration by several hundred women students at Tehran University erupted into a riot today when police arrived and used tear gas to disperse them.

warn

GamUe. Looking CO are Art Glya, the flrmi Employee Retafioof Manager and Mrs. Wende AOen. Rose High Teacher. (Reflector Photo Tonmqr FVirrest)

Juvenile Crime Workshop Set

The North Carolina Lutheran Church Women Task Force on Juvenile Justice will sponsor a workshop for adults interested in exploring alternatives to help young people in the community who find themselves in trouble with the law. The workshop will be held Sunday, June 4. from 3-5 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 809 Plaza Blvd.. Kinston.

As of July 1 of this year, juveniles who are guilty of a status offense will no longer be committed to training schools. This will place an additional responsibility for these juveniles on the local community. A status offense is an act that, if committed by an adult, would not be considered be a crime. They Include acts such as running away, truancy and undisciplined behavior. -j '

Since passage of this law, House Bill 456, the Community Based Alternatives (CBA) Section of the Department ..of Human Resources has been

established to aid counties in providing alternative programs to training school.

J. Phil Carlton, Secretary. N. C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, cited in a recent address three areas in which continued improvements are needed to fi^t crime In North Carolina. Two of these were: 1) to find a way to slow down the juvenile delinquency rate because thats where crime starts, and 2) to stimulate community involvement in all areas of crime control.

The Lutheran Church Women have recieved many good comments on the work they have accomplished in these specific areas.

REAKFAsi I SPECIAL.

iJSL

! HAM-Ed

SAND SC

I Co^oJilUILJhI

ORDERS TO 601

Card of Thanks w.

TIm Family of tha lata Ida Paari Jolmsoa Smtth wogld Ilka to axptaaa our gratltuda for tim many klndnaaaaa shown at tha passing of our lovad ona. Also appraclatad ara tha onas who halpad cara fmr har.

May Jahovah blaaa you aU.

Many thanks from Hm Children, GnaddMna and Great Gramdchlkkan of Ida Peari Johnson Smtth

Annual Meeting

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association

Pitt County Branch

Thursday, June 8,1978 At 11:00 A.M.

i' '

In District Court-room of the new annex of Pitt County Courthouse, CVeenville, N.C.

pace AcAOemy

Summer Activities Program

Soccer: Ages 6-18

Gymnastics: Ages 6-18

Small Children: Ages 4-6 Gymnastics, Physical Education, Arts & Crafts

Tutoring: Grades 1-6

Readlng-Spelling-English, Science-Math-Social Studies

Grades 7-12

Engliah-Creatlve Writlng-Sclence

REGISTRATION ; CALL 758-2284

MON.-FRI. 8:30-3:00

-OR- WRITE: PACE ACADEMY P.O.BOXITOe GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1, 1978

Seattle Seeks Cozier Court

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics are going back to their cozy little Coli-seum, which seats only a fourth the number of people held in the h^ll of horrors they played in earlier this week.

And now the Washington Bullets know they have one more shot before their own hometown folks.

Almost as much attention was lavished on the site of Game 4 in the National Basketball Association championship^ series Seattles Kingdome * as oh the game itself Tuesday night.

For the Sonics, it was the same floor on which they won 21 straight. But th court was set up in the Kingdome. home of the baseball Mariners, the football Seahawks and the soc-_,cer Sounders.

The Sonics werent scheduled to move into the Kingdome until next season. After Tuesday nights game, they wished things had gone according to schedule.

Game 5 of the best-of-seven playoff finals will be played Friday night at the Seattle Center Coliseum, the" normal 15,000-seat home of the Sonics. A scheduling conflict Tuesday forced them out.

With the series now tied 2-2, the Bullets know theyll be, the host for Game 6 at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., Sunday afternoon. If a seventh game is necessary, its back at the Coliseum next Wednesday.

The Kingdome crowd of 39,-457 the domed stadium holds more than 60,000 was an

NBA single-game attendance record.

But the Sonics got caught sightseeing, blew a 15-point lead and barely managed a 106-106 tie in regulation time. The Bullets won in overtintie, 120-116.

While the Sonics were looking over their new court, ttiey forgot about the Bullets backcourt. Three Bullet guards helped direct the overtime victory, with 12 of Washingtons 14 points in the extra period.

Six of those points were put on the scoreboard by the Bullets No. 3 ^ard, Charles Johnson, who didnt have a job with Washington until Jan. 24.

This is a game of opportunities. Johnson said after the win. There is never a plan to have someone take a shot only to take good shots. I got the good shots in overtime, and they were going in.

CJ has been a big help for us. said Bullets coach Dick Motta. Hes been through it all before, and theres no substitute'for experience. Wed be in trouble without him.

CJ helps everyone out on the court. said Bullets star El-vin Hayes. You want a player like that, who knows what hes doing out there. I dont see how any team could let him go.

You have to handle the pressure in the NBA, said Johnson, who played with the Golden State Warriors when they won the title ip 1975. Some of the most emotionally stable people I know are in the NBA. Of course, some of the craziest people I know are in the NBA, too.

Pitt County Legion Team Set To Open 1978 Baseball Season

New SID

Walt AtUns, left, the new Sports Information Director at East Carolina University, gets a guided tour of the new press box at Ficklen Stadium, now under ooDstructkM^ by ECU Athletic Direch' Bill Cain. AtUns, an assistant in the Sn> dq>artnient at N.C. State, was named to the post yertnday, and will assume his duties on Monday. (Reflects* Photo)

Lucarna Eliminates Jamesville From I-A Field; Gains Finals

By WOODY PEEI Reflector Sports Editor

Lucamas Les Renfrew cracked out a three-run double in the second inning and powered the Cobras to a 4-2 victory over Jamesville last night at Harrington Field. The victory moved Lucarna into the State 1-A baseball finals and ousted the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin champions.

The loss was the first suffered by Jamesville to a 1-A opponent this year. They finished the season on a 2(M mark, having lost once to 2-A competition, once to 3-A opponents, and once to an out-of-state school of comparable 4-A size.

Assistant Coach Ron Davenport said afterwards that the

Bullets apparently were a little nervous about playing the game in spacious Harrington. In addition, there was a large crowd of supporters for both teams, swelling the stands to near halfcapacity.

The team you saw tonight wasnt the Jamesville team that played all year, Davenport said.

After getting out of a minor jam in the first inning, Jamesville put the first run of the game on the board in the bottom of the first.

Toby Hdliday led off with a single into center, and Dan Lilley came on to run for him. A passed ball moved Lilley up, and a wild pitch moved him on to third. 'The ball, bouncing away

Sports Calendar

TedysSport

NCAA at Ore|^^)[

Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Stroh's Glenda's vs. Le Gals Burroughs Wellcome vs. Jackson s Fleefway vs. Daily Reflector Church League Trinity vs. First Christian Memorial vs. Arlington Street First Free Will vs. Grace Peoples vs. F irst Pentacostal University Mt. Pleasant vs. Oak mont

Black Jack vs. St. Paul's BaMtMlI Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank Prep League Dr. Pepper vs. Co* Realty Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Graniteers vs. Pepsi Cola Senior Babe R uth League Warren Farm Supply vs. Ayden Grifton

Farmville vs. Clifton Insurance

FrIdysiSiwm

NCAA at Ore^

soritoii

City League Regional Auto Parts vs. Sutton's Dixon Drywall vs. Cheetahs Bauman Building vs. Crow's Nest Sunnyside Eggs vs. Carolina Leal Tipton Building vs. Pair Elec tronics Rathskeller vs. Jaycees J.A Uniforms vs. tafl Office Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Silkscreens

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Eaton East Carolina vs. Grady White

BMtbail

Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Action Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Big Value Drugs vs. AAoose American Legion Williamston at Pitt County (8 p m.) Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

from the catcher, rolling into the Bullet dugout. and Lilley was awarded another base, scoring the run.

But that was to be it until the sixth inning for the Bullets, who found it difficult to get wood on the ball against Lucarna hurler Keith Lucas. 'The Bullets also chased a number of bad pitches, helping Lucas build up a seven-strikeout game.

The Cobras, meanwhile, moved into the lead in the second inning. scoring three runs. Larry Proctor led off with an infidd hit on a high-hopper to second. Charles Curlings followed with a single to left, and a walk to Sandy Johnson loaded the bases.

Jamesville pitcher Trent Ange then got a strikeout and a short fly to get two away, and it appeared he might get out of trouble. But Renfrow lined a ball into left center that went all the way to the fence, scoring all three baserunners. and leaving Renfrow on second with a double.

In the third. Lucarna added its insurance run. Jeff Watson popped up to short ri^t, where the rightfielder, first oaseman and second baseman gathered under it. The rightfielder finally called the others off. then dropped the ball. As Watson moved on to second on the play, the fielder picked the ball up, and overthrew second, allowing Watson to move on to third.

Proctor walked, and catcher Holliday had him picked off on a

steal attempt, but the ball was dropped, leaving both runners safe. Curlings hit a sacrifice fly to score Watson for a 4-1 lead.

Lucarna threatened in the fourth, fifth and seventh, but never scored again.

Jamesville left the bases loaded in the bottom of the second, and left men on second base in the fourth, fifth and seventh inn^ ings, but to no avail.

Only in the sixth did the Bullets get ano^r run in.

Designated hitter Keith Modlin led off the sixth, getting hit by a pitch, and Alan Frazier ran for him. He stole second and moved on to third on an error on the attempted pickoff. Keith Long doubled, scoring Frazier, but the rally ended there.

While Jamesville ends its season with the defeat. Lucarna, now 19-6, will be the host team for the State 1-A championships, a best-of-three series, next weekend.

Lucarna ab r li rbi JamacvUlt ab r h rW

R P'ish.H 4 0 2 0 T H'day.c Rentrow.ax 0 2 3 Ellis, cl D P'isn,rl 4 0 0 0 Ange.p 3

Boyc4le,ss 3 0 0 0 E L'ley.ss 4

Wafson.lb 4 I I 0 J H day.ll 4

Proctor.cl '2110 Modlcn.dh 2 Curlings.3b 3 1 1 1 Frazicr.rl 0

Johnson.c 3 0 0 0 V Lilley.2b I

Coliier.cr 0 I 0 0 D Lilley.2b2 I I 0

Lucas.p 2 0 0 0 Long.3b 2 0 11

0 I 0 I 0 0

0 0

Toral*

Lucarna

DiN'dO.lb 3 0 0 0 4 7 4 Total* 27 1 4 1

411 804 4-4 144 441 4Ui

E R Parrish, Frazier 2, V Lilley, Loog, Johnson, Di Nardo, LOB Lucarna 10. Jamesville 9. 28 Renlrow, Wodtin, Long. Ellis. SB Proctor. D Lilley. Frazier. S Proctor. SF Curlings.

Wtchbio:

Lucas (W.9 21

Ange<L. 9 2) 7 7 4 3

HBP by Lucas (Long. Modlinl Lucas2. PB Johnson

ip h r arbb**

7 4 2 2 3 7

ByWOODYPEEL

Reflector Sports Editor

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team hopes to be quite competitive in this years-Area I Eastern League play, but Manager Ed Hooks acknowledges that pitching might mean the difference in whether the Pitt County team can repeat last years title.

1 think well have a successful year, Hooks said, but that doesnt mean well win the championship again. We cants win on our laurels, but 1 think we have the potential to be in the thick of the fight.

If there is a problem for Pitt County, it will be in its lack of pitching depth. We have an experienced club. We lost only three starters, but one of them was a pitcher, and we havent replaced him.

youth baseball

both runners advanced on an error. Holloman scored and Neal went to third on a passed ball. Mark Douglas walked and he and Neal scored when Dough reached on an error.

Walsh went 3-4 for Pepsi, while Thurber had two hits. Steve Chapman had a pair of hits for Coke.

Babe Ruth

Home Builders6, Action Movers 3

A four-run fifth-inning rally allowed the Home Builders to come from behind and defeat Action Movers.

Action scored first in the game and took a 2-0 lead with runs in the first and second innings, but Home Builders scored in the bottom of the second. Both teams added a run in the fourth inning to make it 3-2.

Danny Woods led off the decisive fifth inning with a single for Home Builders and Jeff Jones and Shelton Wilson followed with base hits of their own.

Roger Williams reached when he was hit by a,pitch to score Woods and Bari^ Tyson singled to plate James and Wilson. Lloyd Jackson reached on an error to plate Williams.

Tyson and Bobby Hopkins each had two hits for Home Builders, while Kenny Barnes had a pair of hits for Action Movers.

Pc^Kola 16, Coca-Cola 5

Pepsi-Cola had little trouble in gaining a victory over Coca-Cola last night.

Coke scored first in the game w'ith runs by Mitch Brown and Kelly Kee in the top of the first, but Junior Neal and Billy Dough came across for Pepsi in the bottom of the frame.

Pepsi wrapped up the victory with five runs in the third inning. Emmett Walslj led off the frame with a single and made it to second on a passed ball. Mike Thurber got a base hit and also moved up on a passed ball. Walsh scored on Bill Bosts infield out. while Thurber came in when Mike Holloman singled.

Junior Neal hit a safety and

Little League

Big Value 13,

First Federis

Big Value came up with six runs in the second inning to put the game out of reach early and down First Federal.

FF got a pair of runs in the top of the first on Mont Browns single and William Waughs home run, but Scott Irw'in scored for BVD in the bottom of the frame.

Ervin Best scored for First Federal in the top of the second to make it 3-2 before the Big Value onslaught.

Jeff Austin led off the bottom of the second with a single for BVD and Mike Walsh followed with a base hit. Both of them scored when Matthew Saieed reached on a two-base error. Irwin singjed and Saieed scored on a wild pitch. A base hit by Sterling Edwards moved Irwin to third and he scored from there on a sacrifice fly by Les Turner. Edwards came in when Kevin Lang singled and Lang scored when Walsh reached on an error.

Irwin. Edwards and Walsh each had three hits for Big Value, with Walsh hitting a home run. None of the First Federal batters had more than one hit.

In the North State League, a game between Union Carbide and the Optimists was called after seven innings with the score tied at 8-8.

AMAZIHB^

UHNEeARO

TV Antenna Amplifier

YES. YOULL BE AMAZED AT HOW MUCH IT IMPROVES HARD-TO-GET TV CHANNELS

Amplifies all TV signals.

Cleans up snowy washed-out pictures. Greatly improves long distance reception.

Mounts on any TV antenna, old or new.

Precision solid-state circuitry.

Antenna and downlead terminals are protected from corrosion in durable weather-proof housing.

Unique lightning protection circuit for the built-in transistor.

Includes power supply and mounting bracket.

WINEGARD GOLD-STAR PREAMPLIFIER

MMM 0 A atN VHP An^Mer

Can Yomt Local TV Dealer ForDotaHa

$4850

Pair E

Olatrtoutod by

lectronics

107 Trodo St. Phono 7S6-2291

Nl 04Mr T* Feriier'* ieiWcw* A Tark*l Tayal*

Yho Electronics Store For Everyone

Billy Mitchell and Mike Williams currently are the top pitchers on the staff. 'They are our only definite starters, Hooks said, Kevin Adams can also pitch some, and Skip Topping pitched some for Rose this year, but we would like to be able to keep him behind the plate as much as possible.

All of the pitching for the team is right-handed.

Obviously two pitchers are not enough when you are playing three or four games a week. the manager said. But both are competitive boys and are strong, so hopefully we wont need a lot of relief pitching.

' Defensive play could be the strong point for,.the team. This may be the strongest part of our game, due to our experience. Besides having Topping behind the plate as a newcomer. Pitt County finds experience at the other positions. Will Sanderson is back at first, where he saw some action last year. Ronnie Chapman returns at second, and Greg Lee is back at shortstop, giving Pitt County solid defense up the middle. Kevin Adams will be at third.

In the outfield. Nuggie Worthington returns in left, while Mike Shank has moved from right to center. Two newcomers, lllar-shall Heath and Robert Morehead will be vieing for the rightfield position, along with veteran Jeff Aldridge, currently sidelined with an injury.

Roy Briley, a utility infielder, could also see right field action. There are two others expected to join the team once they finish out-of-town schooling; Peter Pace and Jay Wood.

I was pleased with our hitting in the game Monday night. Hooks said. It was stronger than 1 anticipated, but it was still hard to judge since Williamston used so many pitchers. I dont think well produce as many runs per game as we did last year, but I think we can get enou^ to win most of our games.

Pitt County opens its Area 1 Eastern schedule Friday at 8 p m. at Harrington Field, hosting Williamston.

Snow Hill In 5-1 Defeat

SMITHFIELD - Johnston County pushed over two runs in the fifth and two more in the eighth to take a 5-1 victory over Snow Hill last night in American Legion exhibition baseball.

The Snow Hill unit was hampered by not having several players present due to other cornmittnrents.

Snow Hill got its only runs ii) the top of the first inning. Colyn Beaman walked and moved up when a pickoff attempt was booted. Mike Chase singled him to third, and Beaman scored on JayCarrawayshit.

Johnston County came back to score the tieing run in the bottom of the first. With two outs. Wayne Brown doubled and scored on Tim Barbours single.

Johnston County added two more in the fifth. Richard Upton singled and both Paul Sherrill and Brown walked. Jack Wooten singled, scoring Upton and Sherrill.

In the eighth. Johnston County got its other two runs. David Vance reached on an error and Upton walked. Sherrill reached on a fielders choice, and a hit by Barbour scored two runs.

Carraway led the Snow Hill hitting with two. while Upton and Barbour each had two for Johnston County.

Snow Hls Area I Eastern League opener with Rocky Mount, set Friday, has been postponed.

SncWUHIII 100 000 000-1 6 3

JotwHton County lOO 020 02*-s 7 i

Shirley, Mills (81 and Carraway, Bass, Lee (3) and Gibson, Hales (7)

^ST/N'O/#/

^aovfffT

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only

ONE GROUP

SPORT

COATS

25V<

O off

BATHING

SUITS

25%

O 0

TIES 3iV2

Prin

FREE MERCHANDISE

l4k 61*81 Amy JbmITOi

MEN'S SHOP

THE OPERA ISN'T over yet, because the fat lady hasnt sung.

Thats Washington Bullets coach Dick Mottas way of saying dont count his team out until the final gun. The Bullets, given up for dead by many after falling behind by 15 points in the third quarter Tuesday night, rallied to defeat the Seattle Super-Sonics and even their NBA championship series at two games apiece.

The game was a memorable one for the fans who saw it for a number of reasons. For one thing, it was played in front of the largest crowd ever to witness a single professional basketball game, 39,457. Only a doubleheader in the Houston Astrodome has attracted more pwple, 41,165.

The game was played in the Kingdome, which is to be the SuperSonics home court next %ason. The team utilized the much-smaller Seattle Center this year and will play the fifth game of the series there Friday night. The Sonics have won their last 21 games in Seattle Center.

An amazing Bullet rally, which sent the game into overtime, was sparked by former North Carolina center Mitch Kupchak. Midway through the third quarter, the Bullets fell behind by 15 points, 85-70. But the Sonics began to miss shots, due to a lafge extent to their poor selection, and Kupchaks hustling play sparked Washington. He fouled out late in the fourth quarter, however.

The Bullets stormed back to take the lead, and had the final shot with the game tied in regulation, but a superb block by Dennis Johnson sent it into overtime. '

The Bullets quickly gained control in the extra period and held off the Sonics to force a trip back to Washington for game six.

Stadium Will Be 64th Largest

The expansion of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium from 20,000 seats to 35,000 will make it the 64th largest collegiate stadium in the nation, according to the list of stadiums in the 1978 World Almanac.

Work on the stadium has been progressing rapidly since the weather has improved this spring. The concrete work is nearing completion and the installation of seats has already begun. In addition, the new press box is shaping up well.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said the construction is moving on schedule and the contractors should have no trouble finishing by their deadline, which is before the first home game next September. Its looking good, as far as were concerned, Cain commented.

The expansion will make Ficklen the fourth-largest stadium in the state behind North Carolinas Kenan Stadium (47,000), N. C. States Carter Stadium (44,000) and Dukes Wallace Wade Stadium (44,000). Wake Forests Groves Stadium holds 30,000. The largest stadium in the nation is Michigans stadium, which holds 101,701. Stanford Stadium is second among colleges at 90,000.

Correction

Last weeks column on college basketball recruiting incorrectly reported that Kevin Stallings will go to Duke. Stallings will actually attend Minnesota, while 6-5 Vince Taylor of Lexington, Ky. has signed with the Blue Devils.

Sherk

Score

Had A To Settle

FINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -As Brenda Goldsmith of San Antonio, Texas, prepared to play Cathy Sherk, long-hitting Canadian from Ontario, in the quarterfinals of the Womens North and South Amateur Golf Tournament today, she had a score to settle. *

When they met last August in the U.S. Amateur semifinals in Cincinnati. Sherk scored a resounding 9 and 8 victory. She won the first eight holes, halved the ninth and ended the rout by winning the 10th.

Goldsmith didnt know it at the time, but she was^ playing with a broken rib, suffered earlier that week. She had assumed it was a msucle pull.

- I got this far and 1 want to prove to the Curtis Cup selectors that 1 wont be a quitter, she said then of her decision to continue despite playing in pain.

She entered a hospital the next day and played no golf for almost three months. However, she did impress the C^jp selectors and is on the team that meets the British in Rye, N.Y., in two months.

Tully Ponders Vault Record

Conly Winners

These athletes were bomved recently at the D.H. Conley Sports Banquet. From left to right are: Randy Edens, Most Improved In baadMdl, and VlUng Award in fooCbaU; Mike Phillips, Outstanding Unenum in

football and Best Defensive Player in baseball; Kenny Phlll^MB, Most Consistent in basketball; Outstanding Defensive Player in football; Tim Mcdanahan, Bfost Valuable in track and kfost ValuaUe in football; Nuggle Worthington, Most Outstanding in basdMll and Oidstanding Offensive Back in football.

Ellis Valentine Vents Anger By Slapping Ho'mer, Cub Pitcher

By JOHNNEISON AP Sports Writer

Montreal Expos outfielder Ellis Valentine sounded a little like the character played by Peter Finch in the movie Network, who stuck his head defiantly out the window and hollered: Im mad as hell, and Im not going to take it anymore.

In the movie. Finch vented" his frustration by threatening to commit suicide before miP lions on national television. Va

lentine vented his by smacking a three-run homer in Montreals 9-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs, then smacking Cubs catcher Dave Rader before 18,-647 spectators at Olympic Stadium Wednesday night.

"Im just tired of being thrown at, said Valentine. The last nine or 10 games, theyve been throwing at our hitters. Im fed up, and Im not taking it.

Small wonder. With Wednesday nights victory, the Expos

Road Atlanta Hosts Event

ATLANTA (AP - The prestigious International Race of Champions will be held next year at Road Atlanta and a NASCAR Grand National stock car race will be held there in 1980, says the tracks new owner, Don Whittington.

The announcement Wednesday that a NASCAR race would be held at Road Atlanta in 1980 puts the track on a collision course with Atlanta International Raceway, which has held stock car racing rights in this area for 19 years.

"The NASCAR thing will hap-

As far as Road Atlanta having a Grand National Race, 1 would have to talk to NASCAR officials before making a comment on it. We have absolute faith and confidence in NASCAR that thejj;;^ould not want to have competition between two tracks located so close together, I dont think Pete Ro-zelle would want two NFL franchises that close together, Batson said.

The International Race of Champions is a series of races involving the best Formula One, Indianapolis, stock car

pen in two years, said Whit- and sports car drivers, all driv-tington. "I have talked to ng identical machines built by

She scored two victories Wednesday as the field was whittled to eight. Two more rounds today on the 5,850-yard No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club will be followed by the 18-hole finals Friday.

Other quarterfinal matches today sent Connie Day of Cleveland. Tenn.. against Laurie Rinker of Stuart, Fla.; Lucille Ray of Fort Mill. S.C., against Curtis Cup player Lancy Smith of Snyder. N.Y.; and 17-year-old Bari Brandwynhe of Reno, Nev., against Lori Garbacz.

(NASCAR head) Bill France, and we have agreed we can work it out within two years. We cant have a NASCAR race at Road Atlanta until we make improvements in crowd control and access.

Atlanta International Raceway officials werent keen on the idea of competition..

"From our standpoint in our expansion we hav gone through, we have guarded very closely against infringing on other peoples racing territory. said Bobby Batson, an AIR vice president. By that I mean Atlanta has excellent facilities for road, oval and drag racing. It has been our goal to bring in events suitable for oval racing (only).

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Locatad at CoHg VlawClaanara lISOrandaAvanua

SToMon.-Frl..To28U.

the same people.

In the past it has been a series of lOO-milers, beginning at Michigan International Raceway, continuing at the Riverside, Calif., course and concluding in February at Daytona International Speedway. The winning driver receives $50,000 and ail the races are nationally televised.

have won seven of their past 10 games, outscoring the opposition 58-22. They have had 7-, 9-, H and 15-run games in that string.

Wednesdays victory moved Montreal within one-half game of Chicago, still leading the National League East. ^

Valentines homer, his sixth, came in the Expos four-run first inning. When he came to bat in the fifth. Cubs pitcher Dennis Lamp. 1-5, threw Valentine two balls, both low and inside.

When Valentine went after Rader, both benches cleared. The ruckus, however, was soon stopped. Valentine was ejected and no one was hurt.

Left-hander Rudy May, 5-5, scattered five hits for the victory. The Expos also scored four unearned runs in that fifth inning, two on second baseman Manny Trillos throwing error, one on Andre Dawsons single, and another on Raders throwing error.

Pirates 2, Phils 1

Phil Garner scored the winning run when Phils pitcher Randy Lerch, 3-5, balked him home in the first inning in an odd game in which none of the runs was batted in. John Candelaria. 5-6. got the victory.

Reds 10, Braves 4

Pete Rose and George Foster eached honiered in the Reds five-run third inning, and Mike Lum added a solo shot in the ninth to give Tom Seaver, 5-4. his fourth straight victory. Seaver went eight innings and yielded nine hits, including a two-run homer to Biff Poco-roba.

Cards 5, Nets 4

Bob Forsch, 7-3, gave up six hits in seven innings before getting relief help from Buddy Schultz, and the Cards extended their winning streak to three games. St. Louis scored twice in the first inning when John

1978 Kawasaki KZ1000

OOHC 4 Strok* 4 cylinder with 5 sp**d transmission.

$2795

1978 KAWASAKI KZ 400 M35Q

AND-

BQUIPM,

264 By-pass

CO., INC.

756-2750

One investment ist always guarantees a hi^ rate of return.

J=REE ESTIMATES

Don't You Really Wish You Had A FefKe?_

Specializing in chainLink:

-SPECUU.-HyMWrWonJu)y -YwMAFREE WALK GATE (OuiRLM)

Guaranteed Protessional Quality At Lowest Prices

EVERETT FENCE BUILDERS-

<;ail 756-6388 LeMMrEvsretf

V1MTA6E mm OLD KENTUCXY

The&i^

Steams mishandled a pitch by Mike Bruhert, 1-4, and Ken Reitz hit an RBI single.

Astros 1, Giai4s 0 Houston right-hander Mark Lemon|ello. 5-5, outdueled Vida Blue. 6-3, scattering seven hits for his first majoi" league shutout. Jesus Alou drove in the games only run with a sacrifice fly in the ninth.

The loss was only the fourth in the Giants past 19 games.

Padres 3, Dodgers 1 Derrel Thomas singled home two runs in the fourth, and Bob Shirley. 3-5, hurled 71-3 strong innings before giving way to Rollie Fingers, who collected his 11th save. Doug Rau, 5-2, was the loser.

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Mike Tully sat in the Haywrd Field stands and watched the sundrenched athletes warm up for the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, what he calls "the weirdest meet in the United States.

Tully. 21, has known his share of weirdness lately.

Two weeks ago, about 40 miles up the road from where the NCAA meets today, the UCLA senior experienced his most frustrating day in pole vaulting.

He just shakes his head when heialks about that day in Corvallis at the Pacific-8 Championships when he may or may not have set a world record at 18-8 = 1.

1 dont know if it will count or not. he said. "Ive heard 10 different stories.

What happened was this: Tully started at 17 feet and didnt miss. After clinching first place, he asked that the bar be set at 18-8==t. one-half inch above Dave Roberts world mark.

Tully made it, and as he was walking away with his fists held high, the bar dropped to the ground. Track officials say the wind blew it off. Tully says the officials knocked it off.

Tully wouldnt predict a first-place finish in the NCAA meet, / let alone a world record, even though he is the lone 18-foot^ in a field stmggling a foot te-low. He also cleared 18-2'-.. in a dual mept here this spring.

But Tully also looks out at the Hayward Field pole vault pit and remembers ^the two world records set there by Roberts in 1976 in the Olympic Trials and by Bob Seagren in 1972

You nee^ a steel building?

Call

Pete We^

CUSTOM

BUILDINGS,

COMPANY

752-4220

H* has bsan bulMIng tham for 15 vaa^

Adventures in Attitudes ^

Positiva thinking, undarstanding othars, salf-conf idanca, goal satting, motivation.

Exeailar>t for: taachars, studonts, salasparsons, haaith-cara parsonnal, managars.

Invaat 30 hrs. and $75 for a lifatima banafit. Many amployara will aupi>ort your attandanca. A wondarfui gift. Call Dr. Robart L. Dough 756-8128 day and avaning.

Were Overstocked!

UNIROYRL5 DOUBLE STEEL-BELTED

MVBtTORY

REDUCTION

SALE BESTPRKES EVHION OURHNEST ORIGINAL EGMWMINT PM RADIAL

Radial Ply Construction

2 Steel Belts

2 Polyester Cord Plies

Nylon Cap Ply some sizes

78 Series Design

PR-6 Ratlials arc used asi>riKnal equipment im many fine Ford and CM cars

DOUBLE/STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

SIZE

PRICE

F.E.T.

DR78-14

45.60

2.32

ER78-14

49.90

2.40

FR78-14

*46.90

2.58

GR78-14

59.90

2.76

QR78-15

54.90

2.83

HR78-14

59.90

2.96

HR78-15

59.90

3.03

JR78-15

65.90

3.19

LR78-15

65.90

3.34

All priest piss F.E.T.,SBd Urt oW yosr car.

PR-6 Radial

DOUBLE-STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED IN APPEARANCE ONLY

FR78-15

F.E.T. Tax 2.59

FIBERGLASS BELTED

SIZE

PRICE

F.E.T.

B78-13

26.90

$1.82

E78-14

27.90

$2.19

F78-14

29.9

$2.34

G78-14

*30.90

$2.47

Q78-15

32.90

$2.55

H78-14

*33.90

$2.70

H78-15

34.90

$2.77

J78-15

35.90

$2.96

L78-15

36.90

3;,0,........

Ml priets irtw F.E.T. aettln sR ysw cw.

$2490^

BETA ROYAL DEAL AT

_ COX TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE

2255 Memorial Dr.

VISA

MON.-FRI.7?30-5;30 SAT. 7:30-12:50

nrnmm

: jewwp jBigt >'m9m irr u wRtai m.

Hw Daily Raflector, Oreeovflla, N.C.Thunday. June 1,199tuHouk Looks For Short And Long Man

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports WHtor

Ralph Houk knows the long and the short of it., and hed rather have one of each. Still, hell settle for a refugee from the bullpen if itll keep the Detroit Tigers together.

One outstanding long man

and one outstanding short man win pennants not starters. And I know because Ive been there," the Tigers {)eleaguered manager said Tuesday night after Milt Wilcox, a reliever when the season began and counted on as the Tigers long man, scattered eight Milwaukee hits and rode Au

relio Rodriguezs two runs batted in to a 3rO victory over the Brewers.

The shutout by Wilcox, 4-2, was the fifth of his big-league career and his second with Detroit. He stepped into the starting rotation April 25 and has since spun four complete-game victories.

, Could Wilcox be the new ace? 1 dont think this club really has an ace at the moment, he said, shrugging off the suggestion. Our ace is in Florida, trying to get his arm in shape. White Sox 17, Angeto 2 Chicago lambasted the Angels with an ll-run fifth inning.

highlighted by bases-loaded doubles by Chet Lemon and Bill Nahorodny. Jorge Orta added to the 22-hit White Sox assault by getting four singles and a homer, driving in four runs. Al-mos^>4werlooked in the offense wa Steve Stones five-hit pitching for Chicago.

Orioles S, Yankees 2

New York struck for a pair of second-inning runs on Chris Chambliss double, a walk to Cliff Johnson and Paul Blairs double into the left field comer. Ken Singleton hit a game-tying honner in the fourth, then Baltimore scored the winning run

without a hit in the fifth.

Rick Dempsey reached first when third baseman Graig Nettles dropped his line drive for an error and Dempsey came around on a stolen base and two Ed Figueroa wild pitches.

Bhie Jays 6, Red Sox 2 Toronto sent veteran south

With Lopez Missing, Others Have Chance

Kemper Golfers Keep An Eye On The Sky

TORON'TO (AP) - Now that Nancy Lopez isnt in town, the scramble for the top prize can i)pgin in earnest,

, Lopez, the leading money winner this year on the Ladies |hx)fessional Golf Association tour with $96,448, is not playing in this weeks tournament, ^ich began today on the hilly i>ar 73. 6,265-yard St. Georges Golf and Country Club course.

: Although the tournament has $100,000 in prize money $15,-800 to the winner Lopez will

not be on hand to shoot for her fourth consecutive LPGA victory. Li^ez is honoring a commitment to play an exhibition match with mens professional Tom Watson.

So with Lopez away, the girls will now play.

One who has a good shot at the top prize is Penny Pulz, the No. 2 money-winner with $54,916.

Although Pulz, 25, a native of Australia who makes her home in California, has not won a

tournament this year, she has bpen close many times, with a scond place in the Winners Circle tournament and fourth-place finishes in the last two events.

To say that Pulz has improved her game would be an understatement. Her career winnings over her first four years on the tour amounted to $44,932 and she surpassed that after four months this year.

Sure its the best start of my career, Pulz said Wednes-

SCOREBOARDi

Baseball

Bost

Defr

AAilw

Balt

Clev

Torp

ill At A oianca

Pet.

.680

,630

.565

511

.479

.467

354

21 24

WEST

OakI 27 20 .574

KC 25 19 . 568 Vj

Cal 25 21 543 V 3

Tex 23 22 .511 3

Minn 19 28 404 8

Chi 17 28 .378 9

Seat 17 33 .340 11;

WednMday's Oames Toronto 6, Boston 2 Detroit 3. AAilwaukee 0 Baltimore 3. New York 2 Chicaoo 17, California 2 Kansas City 8, Seattle 3 Only^games scheduled

New York (Beattie 2 0)

Milwaukee (Sorenson 6 3) at Detroit (Slaton 4 2). in)

Seattle (McUaughiin o 2) at Kansas City (Splittorff 5 4), (n) Minnesota (Goltz l 3) at Texas (Alexander 4 3), (n)

Only games s/chedulcd Friday's Games Texas at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, in) -Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Kansas City, (n) Boston at California, (n)

New York at Oakland, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n>

Recreation Bali

industrial Laaoua

Fieldcresi 000 200 0- 2

Daily Reflector 01(13 ) 502 *-?t

Leading bitters: F, Walter AAoody

1 3. Julius Phillips 12, DR, Scott Davis 4 5. Ray Wilson 2 2.

Union Carbide (13)41 440 - 25

Kroqers 000 002 2

Leading hitters: UC. John AAiller 4 5, 2 HR, Norris Drum 3 5. HR; K, Steve Walters I 2.

Firelighters 305 213-14

Daniels Const. 110 040 6

Leading hittOTj: FF. Leonard

Sawyer 2 3,, Gary Coggins 2 3. DC, Dickie Baird 2 3, Bobby Pechtel 2 2.

Vermont American 002 110 15

Empire Brushes 22 403 X--16

Leading hitters: VA, Lee Boyd 2 3, Will Daniels 2 3, EB, Bobby Leggett 3 4, Charles Ooughtie 2 4.

Pitt Hospital 131 111-8

Public Works (18)00 25x25

Leading hitters: PH, Randy Allen

2 2, Jim Maura 2 3, PW, Elmer Har rell 4 4, Charlie Strickland 4 5,

Tarheel Toyota 501 200 013

Greenville Util. 421 003 1 11

Leading hitters: TT, Johnnie

Coward 4 5, Ed Peel 3 4, GU, Charles Parker 4 4, Wayne Mayo 4 4,

League Leaders

Chi

AAont

Phil

Pitt

SLOU

Pet.

545

532

512

.460

.457

.367

WEST

SFra 30 16 .652

CihC 30 19 .612 1>,

LA 27 20 .574 3J

SDie 21 26 .447 9*3

HOUS 20 25 .444 9 j

Atia 18 27 400 lla

Wedneedey'8 Ommee Montreal 9, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 4 St.Louis 5, New York 4 Houston 1. San Francisco 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 Thuroday'* Oamas No games scheduled Friday's Oamas Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Montreal, (n)

LOS Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, in) S^.Louis at Houston, (n)

Pro Basketball

N8Uk 8>layoffs At A Olanc* y Tha Asaociatad Praaa Championatilp Bast-of-SaVan

Friday's Oama

Washington at Seattle, series is 2 2.

Sunday's CaiTa ' Saattia at Washlnflton. (n>

Wodnosdav. June 2 Washington at Seattle. 9 p.m., if necessary

Transactions

^Wadntwday's transactions ' By Tha Asaociatad Prass BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed Louis Isaac as manager of Batavia ol the Now Vork Penn League.

KANAS CITY ROYALS Traded Jim Coltx>rn, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners tor Steve Braun, outfielder.

NEW YORK YANKEES Callctd up Mike Heath, catcher. National Laaoua

SAN DIEGO PADRES Re called Dave Roberts, catcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Bob Oavis. to Hawaii.

football Foottoal

KANSAS CITY Signed Gary Spani, linebacker, .and Jerrold AAcRae, wide re .ceiver.

Canadian Football Laaua BRITISH COLUMBIA .LIONS Signed Louie Richard son. defensive lineman.

HAMILTON TIGER CATS Anrtounced the retirement ol Barry Finlay, defensive back.

COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF BUF FALO Named BUI Hughes, head basketball coach, .

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER S I T Y Named Lanny Van Eman, assistant basketball coach.

industrial National Standings

Union Carbide 6

Eaton 4

Tarheel Toyota 4

Grady White 3

Fieldcrest . 2

Pitt AAemorial 2

Daniels Construction I

Woman's Laagua

Burroughs Wellcome 1(W (X)0 1

Fleetway 105 009-15

Leading hitters: BW. Shirley

Johnson 3 4, F, Bell Clark 3 4, Wilma Fry 3 4.

Strohs 044 2-15

Le Gals 120 1

Leading hitters: S, Chip East 2 4, Donna Hill 2 4. LG, Martha Brad Shaw 2 4.

City Laagua

J, A. uniform 258 82- 35

Region Auto 010 504

Leading hitters: JA, Ken Pearson 5 6, HR Mike Conger 6 4, HR, RA.

, Dorselt Ward I 2. HR, John Stauffer 12

Sunnyside Eggs 301 001 22

Crow's Nest 800 000 0-0

Leading hitters: SE, Jerry Clark 2 HR. Chuck Humphrey 2 3; CN, Tony Gray 2 3, Fuzzy Winslow 1 1.

Jaycees 012 203 013

Carolina Leal 034 002 0 -9

Leading hitters: J, Mike Joyner 3 4, Mark Alligood 2 3. CL, Tommy Jordon 3 4, Sownivhev 2 3.

Rathskeller 200 020- 4

Johnny's 143 01413

Leading hitters: R, Adam Staubel 2 3, Bob Jones 1 2, J, R. Oliver 4 4. J. Hardee 2 3.

~Tht Batfcilsri Favoritt"

400 ST. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Today'a AAalor Laagua Laadars By Tha Asaociatad Frau AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats) Ro Jackson, Cal, .392; Carcw, Min, .324; Rice, Ban, .343; Sundberg, Tex, .338, PIniolla, NY, .325, RUNS Rice. Bsn, 40; LcF lore. Dot, 36; Baylor, Cal, 34; Randolph, NY, 33; Fisk, Bsn, 30, RoJackson, NY, 30; McRae, KC. 30.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, SO; LMay, Bal, 36; 2isk, Tex, 34; Staub. Det. 33; Chambliss, NY. 33.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 22; Carew. Min, 62; Staub, Dot, 52; Remy, Bsn. 56. UcFlore. Det, 56; Chambliss. NY, 56.

DOUBLES Burleson. Bsn,

13, Otis, KC. 13, McRae. KC, 12, WStein. Sea, 12; 5 Tied With II.

TRIPLES Rivers, , NY, 5; Cowcns, KC, S. Remy, Bsn, It; Rice. Bsn, 4; Bosetti, Tor. 4; Carow, Min. 4.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 18; JThompsn. Dot, 13. Baylor, Cal. 13, LMay, Bal, 11; Evans. Bsn. II.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Det, 19. Wilson. KC, 18, JCruz, Sea. 12; Dilone. Oak, 16; Wills, Tox, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) -Guidry. NY, 2 0, 1.000, 1.88;

Gale, KC, 5 0, 1.000, 2.61; Eck erslcy, Bsn, 5 I. 833, 3 51, Tan ana. Cal, 8 2, .800, 2.22; BStan lev. Bsn. 4 I, .800, 2.24; Kern, CIO. 4 I. .8<K>. S.SO; Sosa. Oak. 4 1. ,800. 1.49, Lee. Bsn, 7 2. .278, 3 18

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 92; Flanagan. Bal. 58, Guidry, NY, 54, Wilcox, Det. 47. Tan ana. Cal, 47.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (loo at bats) Bur rougns. Atl, .338, AAonday. LA. .333. Simmons, StU, .331; Grit Icy. Cin, .328; GMaddbx, Phi, ,322

RUNS Rose. Cin. 36. Schmidt. Phi, 35; Grillev, Cin. 33; Do Jesus, Chi, 31. Foster, Cin. 31. RSmith. LA. 31.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 40; RSmith. LA, 35, AAor gan. Cin. 34; Montanez. NY, 33; AAonday. LA, 33. McCoVev. SF. 33.

HITS Grifloy. Cin. 66. Fos tor, Cin, 64; Rose, Cin, 61; Matzilli. NY, 59; Simhnons, StL. 52; Puhl, Htn. 52; Clark. SF. 57

DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 18; Rose. Cin. 16; Howe, Htn,

14. Parrish. Mtl, 13; Griffey. Cin. 13; Clark. SF, 13.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi. 5;

Murcor. Chi. 4, Randle. NY. 4; Garner, pgh, 4, Foster, Cin, 4. Clark. SF. 4.'

HOME RUNS Monday. LA. It; Kingman, Chi. 9; Luzinski. Phi, 9; Bench. Cin. 9; Foster. Cin, 9.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, pgh, 23, Codeno. Htn, 18;

GMaddox. Phi. 16, Taveras, Pgh. 13; Royster. Atl. 13;

Lopcs. LA. 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Bonham. Cin. 6 0. 1.000. 2.39.

Zachry, NY. 5 1, .833. 3.88;

Grimslcy. Mtl. 8 2. .800, 2 47. WHrnandz, Chi, 4 1, .800, 3,32; DRoblnson. Pgh. 4 t. .800. 2.78. AAotfitt, SF, 4 1. .800, 2,39.

John. LA. 2 2, .228, 2.85; Knep

per, SF. 7 2. .228. 2 01.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King (Trab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar

day. Ive just been a more consistent plbyer than in the past.

Ini driving a lot better and am hitting more greens and consequently am getting a better opportunity to make birdie.

Sooner or later, however, the name Lopez pops into the conversation.

To 'admit that youre not glad that shes not here this week would .be crazy. Pulz said with a laugh. Seriously, everybody on the tour loves Nancy. Shes just great for the game.

However, shes on such a hot streak $3 its almost scary. When you play against her you have to keep in the back of your mind the thought that she is human and that sooner or later shell cool off.

Others to be considered this week are JoAnne Carrier, the winner in 1975 when the tournament was last played at St. Georges. Camer won in a playoff against Carol Mann.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -With the first round of the Kemper Open golf tournament set for today, some of the golfers on the 7.160-yard, par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club course will keep an eye on the sky.

Not that bad weather is predicted for the $300,000, 72-hole event. Indeed, the tournament has a history of sunny skies and hot. muggy weather was the outlook for this years competition. But weather is definitely a factor.

There are a whole lot of people who could win it, said Joe Inman, who won the Kemper Open in 1976.

He added. Bad weather cuts down on the number of people who can win because you have to be so strong to play well then. But when its hot and dry. distance is not as much a factor.

Plus, this is the kind of golf course on which you can make up for a mediocre round. You can shoot 74 one day and then

come back and shoot 65. Its not tight around the greens. Youre not standing up there with a two iron in your hand looking at water on the left and bunkers on the right and scared to hit. Youve got big greens and the bunkers arent that hard to play out of so you can just go ahead and fire away.

Inman joins a crowded field of players to watch in the Kemper Open. Defending champion Tom Weiskopf is back, along with Lee Trevino. Gary Player, Gene Littler. Arnold Palmer, Ray Floyd ^ Hale Irwin. Absent amcmgf tiK, name, pittj-ers are Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Hubert Green.

Palmer wont have far to go for the tournament he owns a house on the I5th fairway at Quail Hollow Country Club.

A year ago, the fairway behind Palmers house looked like one huge divot, as much of the course showed the effects of a harsh winter.

All tairways were lined off for the Kemper last year, and

inside the lines, the pros were allowed to lift, clean and place their ball anywhere they could spot a speck of grass.

The year, however, grass is back. Only the landing area for drives on the first hole was white-lined.

paw Bill Lee packing with a six-run first inning and Jim Clancy breezed to his second straight victory with a 72-3-inning. eight-strikeout performance.

Otto Velez started the Blue Jays uprising with a two-run double and Rick Bosetti ended it the same way.

Rqjnds 8, Martam 3

Frank White and Amos Otis slammed successive home runs to open the fifth inning for Kansas City and Paul Splittorff scattered 11 Seattle hits as the Royals climbed within one-half game of idle, first-place Oakland in the West Division.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc.

Kentucky

Supreme

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

.75L

8 years old. 88 proof. Distilled ind bottled by KentucKy Supreme Distillery Co . Bardstown. Ky

Wickes Lumber

BEST PANELS

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL75G-1161

Feeding Times Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to W p.m. Friday and Saturday p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

isoit RVV AND UeHT TRUCKS

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

bib THE MICHEUN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

115 . blCKINSON V. 6RE.NV1L0K

I52-R121

SAVE 20*

on...

Driftwood

Woctdgrain repro. on 5/^* ply.

Atlanta Birch

WoQdgraln repro. on 114" ply.

Spanish Elm

Woodgraln repro. on 5/32 ply.

Masters Oak

5/32x4x8 Comp, back

$C59

V 4x8' Rag. se.ee

On All Prefinished Panel

SAVE

20% Moldings

SOUTHERN ASH

a Just released... and ready to SAVE A BUCK! turn any room into a "shov^jieoe" c Rugged & long-lasting sheets a Buy new and get Special Introductory Savings *

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Royal Pecan

Wickes Low Price.

a Pecan grain perks up your walls a Homemaker's dream; cleans up fast a Tough finish resists nonrtal abu% a WotxJgrain repro. on 3 mil a Get Special Purchase Savings NOW

4x8' Sht Reg. $5.09 Sht.

YVYYY

STOCKADE

FENCING

Reg. $25.49 Per Panel

CEDAR SPLIT RAIL $Q59

10 Sections \m EA-

Reg. 3.95 ee.

UnuPMt ......*4.0aM.

3 EASY WAYS TO CHARGE...

Use the handy Wickes National Credit Card, personalized Time Payment Plan or your own Bank CardsI

m Wickes f Lumber

l_ttelMBy Reflector, Greeoyfflle, N.C.-Thar*ly, June I, U78Many Area Students Among Graduates At ECU

East Carolina University listed a record total o( 2.872 graduates receiving degrees during the schools 60th com mencement.

The 1978 total included more than 2.000 undergraduates degrees for which work was completed during the summer, tail and spring semesters. Nearly 900 graduate degrees were conferred.

Area students receiving degrees are as follows:

GREENVILLE Sue Harris T/lor. B S , cum laude. Adrian Runge Jenmnqs. Jr., B S., magna cum laude. Alan Rogers Ayers, M S , biology, Allen Kelly Scarborougb, Jr., B S., Alvin Richard Gales, M S., biology. Angela Renee McLaurin Giles. B. S.. Anthony lleanyi Isichei, B S M T., Arthur Shirer II, B F

A., Basil Walter Cooper. Jr., B S , Betsy Carol Norville Drake, B. S., Betsy Crowell Barbeee Little, M. S., home economics, Bonita Robin Perry, 8 S , Bruce Mitchell Greene,

B. S. BA, .

Buford James Creech, B. S.; Carol

Jean McCombs, B. S ; Carolyn Ann Thomas, B. S., Carolyn Leona Cline, B. S.; Carroll Davis Stridor, M. P. A Art, Catherine Harris Joyner, B S., Cathy Lynn Suddreth Cox, B A , Charles Wayne Kessler, M. F. A Art, Christy Regina Carson, B. S. P., Clifton Bell Hickman, B S.; Coral Joan Knabenshue Bland, B. S.; Craig Steven Miller, Ma Ed , Daniel An thony Marbell, . M B A , business administration, David Hunter Rut (in, M S., administrative services, David Kenneth Steele, B. S , David Randall Orr, B A , David Thomas Walters, B S B A , Deborah Kay Mattheis FelstuI, B S , Deborah Kaye Rich Gleason, M. S. R. C ; Deborah Peerce Clentenl, M. A., Deborah Wall Leggett, B. S.; Debra Ann Hudson Jones, magna cum laude, B S., Debra Ann Stancill Gray, M. S., chemistry,

Debra Darlene Jones, B, S N., Oeney Richard Daves, M A., psychology, Donna McKinley Con gleton, Ed. S., Donna Rose Ellis, B. S, N.; Doris Faye Horne Pruitt, B. S. B. A,; Dorothy Chalk Nisbet, Ma, Ed., Earl Dudley Bruton, Jr , Ma Ed , Edward Ardell Barnette, B. A., Edward Clarence Rose, B S B A , Elizabeth Anne Dail Bryant, B. S , Elmer Leon Owens, Jr.,-B, S., Eva Marie Jorgensen, B. S.; Fernando Rene Puente, M. S., biology, Frederick Martin Johnson, B. S., Gale Brown Johnston, B. S. N., magna cum laude; Gary Francis Clark, B, S B,, Gary Lee AAorefield, B. S., George Milton Fleming, B, S

Gilbert Allen Moiingo, B S. B. A., Glen William Gillum, B S. B. A., Harry Allen Jones, Jr., Ma. Ed., Harry Joseph Brewer B, S.: Herman Boyd Overman, Jr , B. S. P. T., sum ma com laude; Jacqueline Carol Fleming Barnes, AAa. Ed.,- James Andrew Duckett, B. A., magna com laude, James Craig Whitley, M. B. A., business administration; James Monroe Morgan, M. B. A , business administration; James Preston Rogers III, B. S., magna cum laude, James Richard Bishop, B. S. B. A., James Richard Maltn, M.B. A., business administration; James Woodie Britt, Jr., B S N.; Jamie Wilkerson Williamson, B. S. P. T., com laude, Jane B. Buschman Reel, Ma Ed ; Jane Coulson Dempsey. B S. B E.

Jane Elizabeth Keller, B. S. N , Janet Lynn Owen Huskins, B, S., Janet Ruth Stansill Rollins, Ma. Ed., Jay William Gleason, B A., Jetlrey Davis Ross, B. A.; Jeffrey Douglas Kincaid, B. S B. A ; Jeffrey Robb, B. F, A.; Jeffrey Scott Miller, M S., biology; Jennifer Leigh Clegg McFarland, B. S., Jennifer Susan Jones Cartrette, B. S.; Jeri Lyn Wilder Walston, B. S. P. T., Jerry Wayne Griffin, B. S. B. A , Jimmy Craig Glasgow. B. S. B. A., Jo Anne McCoy Guins, B. S.; John Marshall Johnson, Jr., M. S., biology; John William Harper, B A., Johnny Ray

Rov B S

Joseph William Vinson, B S B A . Julia Elizabeth Stanley Foushee, Ma Ed . Karen Joyce Satterfield, B 5 . Kathryn Jcane Welch, B F A , Kathy Dawn Ward. B S., Keith William Hiller, B S B A , Kenneth B Pearson, B S., Kimberly Diane Ray Field, B S , magna cum laude. Kimnc Vance Dudlcck, B S., Larry Dali Parker, Ma Ed , Larry Lee Vareo, B S., Laura Ann Dixon Davis. B' S., Laurel Gertrude Jane Hill Holloman, B A., magna cum laude. Lauri Ann Fish. B S N . Lrfvon Rue Garris Harringfon, B S , Lawrence Joseph Glynn, Ma Ed , adult education, Lawrence Mims Whitlock, B S , Leroy Winstead, Jr , Ma Ed , Linda Diane Hudson Rober son, B S

Linda Sue Mayo, B S , magna cum laude. Linn Elizabeth Winbourne, B F A , Lois Boniece Darden Hughes, B S , Lonnie Sue Sherrill Brackenholl, B S , Lorettta Ann Adams, B S , Loo Ann Dickens Had dock. B S . Louise Margaret Atoms, B S N , com laude, Lucien M Koonce, B FA, Lyman Wayne Hawkins, B S B A,; Lynday Kleiman Hill, B S , Lynette Verier ski, B S N , Marcia Kaye James, M A , acadcmics^malh; Margaret Branch Little, 6 S . Marion Langley. B S , AAark Alan Slyer, B S. B A , Martha Lang Shealy. B S P T., cum laude. Martha Victoria Cuale Carey, B A , Mary Ellen Carawan Howard, M S H E , AAary LeVie Orr, B A., Maureen Mcxxfy Kratzer, B. S

AAelirida Ann Strank Coogan, B S , Michael Edward Herring, B. S.. Michael Glenn Sutton, B. S , Norris Woodruff Smith, Jr., B S B A , Patrice Ann Chenier, B. S., magna cum laude. Pafricia Lane Sauls, Ma. Ed., Patricia Louise Lasker, B. A.. Paul Bryon Jarrell, B A,; Paul Douglas Smith, B S . Papl Edward Gower, B. S., Paul Raymond Martin, B. S. 8. A., Paula Jean Harris, B S., Pecigy Delores Johnson Bunting. B S B E Rex Trent Deffenbaugh, B S.;. Richard Gerald Juberg, B S . Robert Alden Davis, B S P., magna com laude, Robert Anthony Sellin, B. S. P. T,, summatym lauddf'Robert Eugene Rear, B S., Robert Gentry

Robert Lyle Dough, Jr., B S., magna cum laude. Robert Walston, Jr., B. S.; Ronald Dean Potter, B. S; B A., Roby Lee Williams Jackson, Ma Ed.; Ruth Louise Timmons, B. A., Sallie Ann Chauncey, M, L S.; Sallie Dunoon Cornwell, B. S. N , Sallie Jean Jenkins Person, Ma.Ed.; San dra Duke Stokes, M S H E.. Sandra Kaye Stancill Thomas, B. S.; Sara Jo Berman, B. F A.; Sarah Ann Roberts Laoriaf, 8 S.; Sharon Anne Horn, B. S , Shawnee J. Kallweil, B. S. B. A., magna cum laude. Sheryl Frances Buck, B S. N ; Shirley Booth Peel, Ma. Ed., Sidney

Adelaide Ward Ratctiffe. B. S.,

Stanley Marc Walter, B. S., magna

Qum laude; Stephen Edwards Jones,

B. S , Stephen Everett Allen, B. A., Sukhum Praisarnii, B. S.;

Susan Ann Horne Creech, M. S. H. E., Susan Braddy Clark B. S ;

Suzanne Rose LelS; Ma. Ed., Terri Lynn Laughinghouse, B. S.; Terry Ann Kovalchick, B. S. B.A.; Thomas Anthony Duque, M. S., geology; Thomas Brent Funderburk, M. F. A., art; Thomas Howard Kadeg, B, S. B. A,, Thomas Levi Oglesby, B. S. N., Thomas Peyton Mudrefield, M. S., geology; Thomas Stephen Joseph, B. S., Vicki Ann Brown Rowan, M. S.

C.R., Virgie Eaddy Easterling, M. S, C. R.; Wanda Marie Marlowe, B. A., William Allen Burke, M. S., biology; Bridget Stovall Finch Harbin, B. S.; Bruce Hyde Baker, B. S.; Carol Allen Cassick Stevens, M. S. R. C.; Carol Payne Powell, Ma. Ed., Cecil C. Frost, M. A., biology.

Chad Seng Cheng, Ma. Ed., Christine Lyn Colcord, B. S. B, A., Cornells Winkler III, B. S.; Cynthia Latham, B. A., Cynthia Lee Avera, B S.; Dawn Elizabeth Bledsoe, B.

A,; Deborah Anne Nachman Bailey,

B. A., Deborah Jane Roose, B. A.. Debra Elaine Murray, B. S., Diane Louise Brantley Hankins, M. S., administrative services; Dick Eugene Bradshaw, M. A., Donita Joan Miller Green, B. S. N., cum laude; Donna Hathaway Diprisco Laroosini, M. L S. Doreen Kay Hardee Cox, B. S.; Dorothy Pamela Howard, Ma. Ed.; Edward Allen Saunders, B. A

magna cum lauoe. Elc-onora Martha Mercedes Pierce, B S , Elizabeth Rose Woods, B S , Frederick Carl Haute, B S M T . George B Laroosmi, M S., biology, Gladys Anne Gunther Tease, B F A , magna com laude. Glertoa Kale Averette, B S , Gloria Diane Little Lotrell, B S . Gregory Michael Ashorn, Ma. Ed., Harold Earley Creech, B S B. A

Harry Bailey Baird, Jr , Ma Ed , Haywood P Gibbs, B A , Jackie Lyon Graham Ezzell, B S.; James Philip Nichols, B S , James Worth Carter, B S B A , Jan L Jackson Morgan, M B A . Janice Louise House Hill, B S , Joe Williams Bron son, 8 S B A John Barham Spilman III, B W. John Harvey Dail, Jr . B S . Joseph B Applegate, B A , Josc'ph Frederick Baumann ill, B. F A., Joseph Leo Betthaoser, Jr , B S , Josephine Anne Davis Doc kett, Ma Ed, . Joyce Lee Jackson Wor Ihinglon, Ma Ed , , Karen Elizabeth Bottoms. B S , Karen Lynn Bumgardner Rowe. B. S N , Kathleen Ruby Brown, B S., magna cum laude. Kenneth Edward Sawyer, B S B A,, Kenneth Ephrian Stroop, Jr., M.S., Chemistry, Kenneth Lang Bazemorc, B S , Kerry Jan Rodcers, Ma Ed., Kim Suzanne Johnson Devins. B A.; Kimela Jean Taylor Bunn, B. S ; Lana Leona Duncan Tew, B S., magna cum laude, Laveta Hinson Weatherington, Ma. Ed , Leroy Talton Cherry, Jr., B. S B A.; Leslie Virginia Johnson. B, S., Linda Ann Silvers, B S N.

Lorna Jean G Williams, B. S N.; Lynn Pale, M A , Margaret Ann Pierce Gassaway, Ma Ed., .Margaret Jena Jones Johnston, M. S, fH E., Marion Leslie Atoyletle, B. S.; Mark C Calder, B S , Mzjrtha Flem ing Dewitt Andrews, Ma, Ed , Mary Anna Box Stanforth, B. S.; Mary Helen Rountree, fl. S., Atory Jane Flanagan, B F A., Melanie Jean Cahall Elkin, B M., Michael -Lynn Pluedemann, B S , Michael Wayne Kecerreis, B A , Mona Gayle Hardee, B. B S. N.; Patricia Byrd, M S.; Patricia Gail Smith Wallace. B S., Patricia Mae Williams Shep pard, Ma. Ed.; Rebecca Jo Bullock Renn, Ma. Ed.; Rebecca Lynn While, B. S. B A , Renee Louise Ryan, B. S . Robert Allen Bailey, M. A., Robert Marion Sullivan. B, M., Robert Marsella, B A., Robert Wayne Leith, Jr., B S., Ronald Alton Hughes, B S ; Ronald Edward Austin, B, S., Ruth Ann Morris, B. A , Sharon Celeste Wright Williams, Ma. Ed., Sherri Grantham Atkinson, B S , Steven Wendell Flora, M. A., psychology, Valerie Jean Felton, B. S., Virginia Anne Garner House. B. S. N., Walter Scott Irby, M. B. A.; Wanda Marie Gunter, B. S.

Barbara Lee Farr, Ma. Ed.; Bon nie Sue Nelson Cannon, B S.; Brad lord Barry Smith, Ma. Ed., Brenda Jean Morgan Jarman, Ma. Ed.; Carolyn Ann Peer, Ma. Ed.;,Charles Joseph Costello, Jr , B. S.; Cherry Vann Beach, Ma. Ed.; Christopher P. Newcomb, B F, A , Connie Rebecca Burgess, M. S., Deborah Ann Merkerson Dutton, Ma. Ed.; Deborah Grace Dalton Betthauser, M. A , Deborah Marie Sharek Ben nett, Ma. Ed., Debra Ann Hudson Jones, B. S.; Debra Sue Williams. M. F A., Debra Yvonne Scott, B. S.; Dempsy Ronald Calhoun, M. A., Donna McKinley Congleton, Ma, Ed., Douglas Edward Calvin, B. A.; Douglas Smith Tripp, B. S., Earl Constantine, M. F. A., Elizabeth Eames Ricks Avery, Ma. Ed.; Elizabeth Lucille Edwards, M. S. S. L ; Frances Marie Anderson Car raway. B S., George Howard Powell, M, B. A.; George Rodney Sawyer, B. S.; Gerald Wade Miller, Ma. Ed.; Hansel David Bradshaw, M S., biology; Helen Rosa Monaghan, B. S B. A., Henry Thomas Wainwright, B. S. B. A.; Jack Wayne Francisco, Ma. Ed.; Jacqueline Gray Colbert, Ma. Ed.; Jacqueline Carmon, B, S.; Jac queline Leigh Welch, B. S.; James Andrew Duckett, B. A,; James Dalton Garner, B. S.; Jane Lee Adams, B. S.

Janice Starling Smiley, B. S, N., Joan Mason Evans Davidson, B. S, B. A., John Jacob Stauffer III, B. S. B. A.; John Wesley Landen III, B. S. B. A.; Johnny Harrell Edwards, B. S. B. A.; Joseph Casrell Douglas, B. A.; Josephine Marie Johns, B. A., Judy Ailecn Gentry, M. B. A,, Judy Marie

Whirlpool

automatic cycles:

NORAAAL, GENTLE, &

PCRMT PRCSS / aUTOMAHC WASHER

Availobl* in whit*, almond, avocado and gold colors. Backod by Bobs TV SUPER SERVICE" Dopt.

Save now and enjoy the great Whirlpool quality features you want: 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. Energy-saving water temp selector with 3 wash/ rinse combinations 2 level water-saving load size selector Easy-clean lint filter Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center and much more.

BOBS

TV And Appliance

Lloyd Stokes, M A , Karen Elizzibeth Fnser, B S B E ; Karen Fleming White, Ma Ed Karla Elizabeth Metcall, B S., Katherine Galloway Yopp, B S . Kevin AAark Leutqerts, B A , Kim Jermctle, B. S. B. A., Kimberly Diane Kay Field, B. S ; Larry Danny Hudson, B. S., Lewis Byrd Gidlcy, M S S L , Linda Ann Fleming Barnhill, B A . Linda Carol Cashwell Franklin, AAa. Ed , Linda Love Warner, M A , Lindsay Ann Kittrcll Gurqanus. AAa. Ed . Lola Miller Holloman, M L S , Louise Margaret Atoms, B S, N., Lynda Kcliman Hill, B S . Maria Bozicevic Malby, MLS. Maria Theresa T Sh,ink. Ma Ed . Mark William Brod sky, B A , Marsha Lynn Humphrey Smith, B A . Marvin Eli Garner, Jr., B S , Mary Ann Doughtie Barrtes, M.

5 H E , AAary Anne AAcDcrmott Kructcr, Ma Ed.; Mary Paulette Fornes Hardee, 8. S., Michael Henry AAeadows. B S. B A , Michael Ray Banks. B S B A , Milton Osborne Jones, B A , Miriarn Barber Lanier Byrd, B S., Atorrit OTver Ward, Jr., B A.. Nancy Clair Hanna Godwin, Ma. Ed

Nancy Jeanne Gordon Harris, M. S. H E,. Nellie Catherine Gibson, Ma Ed.; Pamela Dean Jagnow Slurgedh, Ma Ed., Patrice Ann Chenier, B S.; Patricia Louise Yost Draper, B. S. B A.; Patricia Pitts Sullivan, B A , Patlie Ann Boyd Allen, B S., Phillip Wayne Martin, B. S. B A , Raymond Neal Linville, M S S. L., Rebecca Gail Faison, B. A., Richard Lewis Latham, B. M.. Richard Saunders Coler III, M B.

A., Richard Townsend Bilbro, B, S.

6 A . Robert Alden Davis, Jr., B. S. P ; Robert Lee Hadden, M L. S., Robert Lewis Rowe, B. S.; Robert Neal Yow. B, S. N , Robert Timothy Hitchcock, B. S.; Roger Frank Dubcy, Ma. Ed.; Ron Clinton Lowry,

B. A.. Rose Marie Stocks Askew, Ma. Ed,, Ruth Tinsley Thomas WiRiams, M. S ; ^ndra Culpepper Davis, Ma. Ed , Sara Elizabeth Drake, B. A.; Sarah E Shaw Cliett, B. S., Seth Jones III, B S.; Shirley Anne Evcrctfe AAorgan, Ma. Ed., Suzann no Tate Conway. Ma. Ed., Thomas August Jamieson. Jr , B. S.; Thomas Edward Rigsby. Ma. Ed.; Tony Dean Roebuck, B. S. B. A., Vickie Diane Boyd McGlohon, Ma. Ed.; William Clark AAorgan, AAa. Ed.; William Dewey Yopp, B. S., William Douglas Baker, M.S. H.E.

William Raymond Lee, Jr., Ma. Ed.; Deborah Ann Harris Parker, B. S., Craig Reynolds Grillin, Ma. Ed.; Sue Harris Taylor, B. S.; Allen Kelly Scarborough, B, S.; Alma Annette Highsmith Coggins, B. S. N., Aubrey Oakley Bradshaw III, Ma. Ed.; Bar bara Ann Rzickley Davis, Ma. Ed., Barbara Jean Dough Bryant, B. A.; Wendy Lynn Brown Douglas. B. S., William Lewis Coleman, M. B. A.. William Randall Hogarth, M. L. S.; William Robert White, B. M., Willie Fullwoood, Jr., M. S. C R., Allan Scott Buck, B. S B. A.; Alyce P. Car roll. M. S. H. E.. Annemarie Lalik. B. M., magna com laude, Benjamin Taylor Barnhill. B. S.; Betty Kaye Barker, B, A., Brenda Joyce Har rison, B. S. B. A.; William Durwood Aman III, B. S. 8. A.; William Joseph Etheridge, B. S.; William Kevin Johnson, B. A., William Madison Brooks. Jr., Ma Ed., Zulaiha Mohamcd Ismail, AAa, Ed.

AYDEN Jacqueline C. Lang Harris, B. A., Michael Wayne Sutton, B. A.. Patrick Michael Brankin, B. S. B. A., Phylllis Jane Stancil Buck, B. S. B. E., Robert Earl Kelly, B. S. B. A.i Carl J. Betts, Jr., B. S. , Charles H. Jenkins, M. L. S., Margaret Loret la Parker Lawson, Ma. Ed.; AAartha Ann Tripp Carraway, Ma. Ed.; Robert Samuel Spence, M. S. H. E.,

Sandr.t OiarK- Green siryon.^AAa. Ed . Deborah Lynn Smith, 8t S.; Louisc Goodson BosI Evans, B. S.; Mitzi Jcnell Corbett, B. S.; Pafricia Ann Stocks. B S. B A., Patricia Faye Barefoot Alderman, 8. S. N.; Sylvia Faye Bryan Haddock, B. S.. Thomas Francis Casey, B. S. B. A.; Walter Otis Lackey. B. S.

FARMVILLE Franklin Lanier Bradnam, M. S., Leiia Roxie Smith, B S N. ; Lawrence H. Lewis, Jr., Ma Ed., Mamie Ruth Johnson, B.-S , May Tornage Eason Mills, AAa. Ed . Willie Leo Wooten, Jr., B. S.; Charles Edgar Chappillar, B. S.. John Winfield Roose, B. S. B. E.. Lisa Heller, M. M.; Lynrte Ann Mincttc AAcDoslroll, B, S. N., Sheila Turnagc, B A., Philip Kay Evans, B.

S B. A., Ronnie Edward Wooten, 8. S. B A , William B.srretf Pierce, 8.

WINTERVILLE Ardeth Kay Lit lie, B. S. N.; Doe Anna Braxton, B. M , Charles A. Icard, B. S.; James Gregory AAoeschI, Ma. Ed.; Jerry B. Tenney, Jr.. B. S., John Thomas Gardner. B. S.; Randy Avery, B. S.; Ricky Earl Teel, B S. B. A.: Ronald Leo Rouse, B. S.; Phillip Allen Garner, B. S. N.; David Hunter Fowlkes, M, A , psychology; EMeen Frartics Cleary Donald, AAa. Ed.; Joflroy Howard Hazelton, AAa. Ed.; Judy Lane Vick Willsey, B. S. N.; Stanley Poiwell Walters, B. S. B. A.

GRIFTON Clifton Odell Ireland, Jr., B S B. E.; Gerald Love Cox, B. S. B A., Luann Elizabeth Davis, B.

S , Edward Alton Worthington, Jr., B S, B. A., Ruby Jean Cannon. B. S..

BETHEL Angela Dean Alex ander Tripp, AAa. Ed.; Cynthia Elizabeth Rook, B. S., Jo Lynn Switzer Tetterfon, B. S., cum laude; Julie Williamson Brown, B. S.; Charles Thomas Wall, 8. S.; David Charles Miller, B. S, B. A.; Peggy Lynn Kearney Rogerson, AAa. Ed.; Eugenia Louise Whitehurst, B. S. B. E.; Charlie Purvis, B. S.

GRIMESLAND Robert Shelton Hedrick, B. M., Terry Lisa Elks, B. S. B. E..

FOUNTAIN Winnie Ruth Gay,

B. S.

BELL ARTHUR Katherine Jean Sutton, B. S., Robert Carl Johnson, B. A.; Rebecca Jane Reves Johnson, B S

VANCEBORO Rudy N. AAorris, B S

STOKES Brenda Dee Jackson Taylor, Ma Ed FALKLAND Michael Hardy

Cobb, B. S.

Ask Return Of Borrowed Items

The Greenville Service League reminded all who have items borrowed from the lending service to return them after use.

To return items, persons should call Barbara Kiriunan at the Salvation Army. 756-3388. Those unable to bring the items to the Salvation Army, should contact Ms. Kirkman for assistance.

SIMPSON Chris Austin Sumrell, B S.; BruCcAAcDonald Edwards. Jr., B. S.

MAURY Carolyn Annette Brax ton, M.S. HE.

WALSTONBURO Jefferson Franklin Dudley. AAa Ed., Polly Ann Kcarncy Galloway. Ed. S.

ROBERSONVILLE George Douglas Warren, B. S., Jose^ Daniel Warren, B S , Joyce Whit field Boykin, M S. H. E.; AAary NeH Edmondson, B. S.; Priscilla Ann Cochran Nelson, B. S., Bonita Lynn Manning, B. S. B, A.; Cynthia Jones Whitaker, B. S. N , Ruth Anna G. Toth, B. S., Anne Jean Shepherd, B. S.; Barbara Jean White Hardison, M. A , Math, Jetlrey Vernon Carson, B. S.; Mitchell Wayne Manning, B S. 8. A.; Patricia Rebecca Langston, B. S. B A , Rhea Elaine Crandell, B. S B. E.; Susan Mae T. Warren, AAa. Ed.

OAK CITY Ernest S Holzworth, Jr , B. S.; Linda Joanne Latham, B. S.; Dale Eugene Covxey, B. S. B. A.; Wanda Joann Brown, B. S. N.

JAMESVILLE Sharon Lynn Hooker Grillin, Ma. Ed , Danielle Christine Stalls Hardison, B. S., Etta Elizabeth Hardison Davis, B. A,,-Debra Jean Ange, B. S.

SNOW HILL - Deborah Kaye Beaman Harper, B. S. B. E., Donna Diane Taylor, B S., James Warren Beaman, B. F. A., Katherine AAary

Carvan Barrow, B S.; Robert Pinkney Aiken III. AAa Ed , Dorothy N. Honeycutt Potter, B. S. N.; James Alfred AAorgan, Ma. Ed ; Alan Car son Jones, M. M ; Barbara Ann Thompson Thorson, B. S.; Debra Carol R Bufis, B S. B A.; Emerson Randolph Williams, AAa. Ed , AAary D. Enriquez Pecry, B. A.; Teresa Barrow Harper, B. S. N.

WILLIAMSTON Deborah Jo Beacham, B S.. magna cum laude, Deborah Lee Vann Bunch, B. S. B. A . Mary Elizabeth AAodlin, B. S., magna cum laude, Ruth Geneva Jones Speller, B, S., Sara Lynn C. Beach, B. S., magna cum laude; Shelton Eli Bailey, Jr., B. S B. A.; Timothy Julian Jackson, B S.; William Clifton Pecic, AAa Ed,; Robert Cornelius Myers, AAa. Ed.; Teresa Ann Spruill Bailey, B. S.; Lin da Sue Carlisle, B S , Nola Mane Rogerson Jones, AAa. Ed.; Pamela Jean Warren, B S , cum laude; Virginia Lynn Stone Cooke, Ma. Ed.; William Henry Daniels, M. S., biology. Willianz Michael Rollins, B.

A.; William Russell Atobley, Jr., B. S.

B.A

Ava Ladon Manning Barber, Ma. Ed., Charles Elton Hardy, B. A . Daniel B. Lillcy. Jr., B. S., Helen Jane Gridin Edwards. B. S.; James Rickie Holliday, B. S., Jane AAadison Mabry Williams, M. L. S.; Jevxell

Karen Small Clark, AAa. Ed., Jimmy Elton Barnhill. B, S., magna cum laude. Judy Kay Bailey, B. S., Annie Rose AAcCullcn Gridin, AAa. Ed , Barbara Jean Wallace Alston, AAa. Ed.; Dora Alice Batchelor Collier. Ma. Ed ; Edrew Samuel Clark, Ma. Ed., Ingrid Diana Leggett, Ma. Ed.,-James Lee Raitord, B S.; AAary Lind Coppage Graves, AAa. Ed.; Michael A P^arrell, Ma. Ed., Michael Frank Weaver, B. S. B. A.

OUT OF COUNTRY Firooz Saa day. 8 S P., Charbaghbala isfahan,-Abdul Rahim Bin Abdul Jamio, M. S., Selangor, AAalaysia, Elaine Van Nortwick, B S., cum laude,. Kwal jalcin Mars, Islan, Chyi Liang Lin, M B A., Taipei, Taiwan; Chun Pu Hu, M A., Taichung, Taiwan, Bea-Sheuc Lin, M. S., Huwei Yunfln, Taiwan.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-339a

UPEftAAARKeTSz INC.

BAKERY N OUR 10th ST. STORE

WHITI

Leavas

For

BREAD .. 3

PUMPKIN (")

PIE ..... ...99

LACK WALNUT ^ .

CAKE :. ^3

LAST WEEKS BIRTHDAY CAKE WINNER

MYRTLEHEATH

If you hovo a birthday during tho wook of May 2Mi Como In this wook roglstor for o Froo BlrHidoy Ccrico* Drawing Serf. Night.

No pwrchoMt fWCMsary. NmmI not b pr*nt to win.

Birthday ^akes Wedding Cakes Etc. Always A Good Supply of Fresh 752-0025 Bakery Goods

Save more than 15% on batteries and up to 26% on tires. FCX is for everybody!

^Jl

MMWniUUIillL

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts Whitewall

SALE

39.95

48.85

>52.95

56.95

>56.55 >61.65

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

BR78-13

1.99

ER78-14

2.40

FR78-14

2.58

GR78-14

2.76

HR78-14

2.96

GR78-15

2.83

HR78-15

3.03

J R78-15

3.19

LR78-15

3.34

Summer Special

DIRECnni20

Belted 2 + 2 Polyester/Fiberglass Whitewall

SALE

26.95

32.35

>36.45

38.85

>38.35 >41.95

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

B78-13

1.82

E 78-14

2.19

F 78-14

2.34

G78-14

2.47

H78-14

2.70

G78-15

2.55

H78-15

2.77

J 78-15

2.96

L 78-15

3.05

All prices plus state sales tax.

S.PJLPOLY

SPECIFIED PERFORMANCE DESIGN The No Thump TireFull 4-ply Polyester Whitewall

SALE

23.95

24.95 26.90

>29.95

31.95 28.85

>31.35 >34.65

SIZE

+ F.E.T.

A78-13

1.69

B78-13

1.77

E 78-14

2.13

F 78-14

2.26

G78-14

2.42

H78-14

2.60

F 78-15

2.37

G78-15

2.45

H78-15

2.65

d 78-15

2.86

L 78-15

2.93

1-Gal. No. 16011 GottCcxjIer Reg. $8.15 value

niHiQ^

With purchase of any set of 4 of the atx>ve sale-priced tires.

Start with GO-OP batteries.

More than a wet battery

More than a dry battery

ITS DRY-NAMIC!

DR 24 a DR 24F450 cranking amps.

For most Ford, GM and Chrysler vehicles. Reg. $45.10

DR 74465 cranking amps. For most side terminal applications. Reg. $46.00

Your choice

$3795

4-year warranty for cars.

C.L. Lupton BIdg. Memorial Dr. Greenville Phone 752-6248

FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALUTION

OREENVILLE UfW * ChMtnut Stiwata $1$-78S-3173 FARMVILLE South FMda Stroat Ext. 919-753-3492 WILLIAMSTON JamMvMa Road flt-m-TMi , BELHAVEN Woot Main Straat 91-M3-313 WASHINGTON 132 Waat 9th SUaat HXM-8049

FARM&GAIIDEN

Sale ends JunelO

Ort^mmwoiti By Eugene Sheffer

lite of the Icale

ACROSS

iShsdjr

pmiiMnad iSonof Hun Kinnnui uniMtrical amvd UMriody 14 Pronoun UStudyof

mfring

in words 17 Abtw. after Rocky U Barrel parts ISPaperlike cloths tlAnd(L.) Alpha and-M Sa|>ervlsor 17 Start for

41 George II. a Part of the

Trinity 47 Ehcdaxnation 4S Signaling apparatus SI Succeed

l SIS8 Cinders

54 Kind of sauce

55 Baxter and Kennedy

55 TaU grass DOWN IRdling stones dont gather it

{ Companion of aid SOUodty 4Departs 5 Gossiping wotnen 5 Swiss canton 7'nHis(L.) Slewed

I Mutual understanding

II Gre: letter 11 Kiss

II Snare Official in Turkey , can

you see... Avg. solution time: 23 min.

me or man n Wheaten flour 31 Dancer Bolger tSLettur gSEmtrace M Navys stadium rival Consume )R Unit of force

STmsi GSQSii

GJBOHH

HffliiB a:m mail

030 oaaa

B11EKB0 B00HH OHGS a0EB[l[310B' a[i][S0 0n0 GnRDS ^a\sm BO'S ^0^^

6-1

Garden plant Answer to yesterdays puzsle.

Vertical

SpftT

Bathing suit part Rowing implement Eroka, for one Observed Large cask Mature An affirmative 37 Agitated state Beginning Plan IlFri^tens 42 River to the Mississippi Musician Waller 44 Cavity Author Gardner Peruse English river

pleasures

and

palaces...

waansuavau

How They Voted In Washington

I28

ROLLCALLREPORT

How They Voted

WASHINGTON-Heres how area House members wre recorded on major roll call votes May I through May 24. There -were no votes in the Sneate because of a filibuster.

ALASKAN LANDS Rejected. 141 for and 251' against, an amendment to reduce by five million acrres the Alaskan wilderness to be preserved in its natural state by the federal government. The amendment was proposed to HR 39. later passed and sent to the Senate. The bill puts about 102 million acres in preserves such as the National Park System. National Wildlife Refuge. Wild and Scenic River System and the National Wilderness Preservation System. Committee and floor consideration of the bill has provoked a classic environment vs. development confrontation.

Rep. Don Young. R-Alaska. the sponsor, said: I am sorry to say that statehood did not terminate our status as a colony... the pending legislation is the grossest example of the type of situation forced on the citizens of Alaska by this Congress and this government for years.

Rep. Morris Udall. D-Ariz.. an opponent, said that in granting statehood the federal government alloted 105 million acres jo Alaska. But we are not going * to give large areas in the middle

of a new national park (to Alaska). This consists of 14 acres and five million acres. Members voting "yea favored reducing the protected federal aereas by five million acres.

Reps. Walter Jones. D l. James Martin. R'-9. and James Broyhill. R-10. voted yea. Reps. L. H. Pountain. D-2. Charles Whitley. D-3. Ike Andrews. D-4. Stephen Neat. E-5. Richardson Prever. D-6. Charles Ro.se. D-7. W. G. Hefner. D-8. and I.amar Gudger. D-11. noted nav." L DEFENSE BUDGET Re-jecU>d. 115 for and 287 against.

Hog Show, Sole Slate<) Juno 8

FARROW IN CAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Mia Farrow will star in The Hurricane for Dino De Laurentis who began production of the multimillion-dollar epic on Bora Bora in mid-May.

GOLDSBORO - The 24th annual North Carolina Market Hog Show and Sale will be held June 8 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds here. The event is sponsored by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, the N. C. Department of Agriculture, the N. C. Pork Producers Association and the Wayne County Livestock Association.

Classes will consist of hoof carcass, individuals and pens of three market hogs. Competition will be open to purebred and crossbred hogs, as well as barrows and gilts weighing 200-240 pounds and not more than 195 tiaysofage.

For more information, call Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, at Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

an attmept to replace a defense bill approved by the Armed Services Committee with a less-expensive substitute that was almost identical to the defense procurement bill Sfent to Capitol Hill by the Pentagon and White Hou.se. F'oilowing this vote, the House passed and sent to the Sentate the committee-approved version. The bill (HR 10929) authorizes the Pentagon to spend 4:17.9 billion on weapons and research in fiscal 1979, which begins next October.

The price tag of the substitute was $.15.5 billion, roughly the amount recommeded by the House a few weeks ago when it approved the fiscal 1979 larget''budgel.

Rep. Bob Carr. D-Mich., sponsor of the substitute, criticized the Armed Service Committee for approving in a Christmaslike attitude a bill that is not in step and in tune with the House as a wliole.

Rep. Robert Sikes. D-Fla., an opponent,, said: The time in todays world of strange forces how much heart and guts America will have for that confrontation. The easy way would be compromise. Then compromise againand again until all that American stands for is gone."

Members voting "yea favored the defense cut.

Rose voted yea.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley, Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Hefner, Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted nav.

Gls IN KOREA Rejected. 142 for and 247 against, an amendment to thwart the Administration plan to gradually withdraw all .32,000 U.S. ground troops in South Korea. The anjendment permitted a withdrawal of only 6.000 troops. It was proposed to

HR 10929. the fiscal 1979 defense temptation would be very great

procurement bill later passed and sent to the Senate (see vote above).

Rep. .Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y.. the sponsor, said that if we were to remove all our infantry forces from Korea...the

Tte Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Tliunday, June 1, U-l7

not planning to withdraw our air presence or our naval presence withip South Korean and surrounding waters.

Members voting "nay favored the troop wfithdrawal plan.

Fountain. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea'

Jones. Whitley. Neal Preyer and Hefner voted nay."

Andrews and Rose did not vote.

lor (the North Koreans) to at tack.

Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y., an opponent, said that after the ;12.(K)() troops are gone "we will still have a military presence in South Korea because (Carter) is

TWO NEW YORK STRIPS OR TWO Vi POUNO T-BONE OWNERS

DInnars InclMda Our (FREE All You Can Eat Salad Bar), Baked Potato And Taxaa Toaat. All You Add Is The Bavaraga And Dasart.

WEVE

CHANGED!

520 North Greenville Blvd., (264 ByPass) Greenville

CRYPTOQUIP

LKT JHJHMXLG JWQMXWQMHT

CHWK JHJLCQHG

TIRED ^NOR STILL

Yeirterdays Cryptoqnip SERENADES SEORITA.

(g)19TS Kwf FMtum SyadicaU. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnip doe: XequalsT

Tte Cryptoqnip is a simple substitutioR c^piier in whidi eadi letter used stands for anotbpr. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout die punle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vovrds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

TOOL

Prices Effective May 31 Thru June 6

Childbirth Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a Prqiared Childbirth (Lamaze) course through the Continuing Education Division beginning Sunday, 4 p, m., at the Agnes Fullilove Extended School.

The course is open to expectant mothers, and labor companions, due to deliver in six to eight weeks. Registration fees are $5 per person. Anyone interested in attending should plan to come to the first meeting.

Diane Johnson, member of the Greenville Childbirth Educators, will be the instructor. '

A Furniture Refinishing course will begin June 12 at 7 p.m. at the Institute. The class will meet for ten weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays. Students will learn types of furniture woods and finishes, stripping and cleaning furniture, prepar

ing wood for finishes, typfes of stains and wood fillers.

For more information on either class, call the Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, extension 238.

SKILSAW JIG SAW

Luncheon Honors I Cheerleaders

Rg. $21.95

The 1978-79 Greenville Christian Academy cheerleaders were honored FYiday with a luncheon at the Colonial Inn Restaurant in Farmville.

The new cheerleaders for the coming year are Rose Mary Allen, Melanie Bunch, Myra Clark. Sharon Dixwi, Teresa ,Jo Hedgepeth, Lisa James. Pam Manning. Melinda Peaden, Debbie Pollard, Angie Powell, Sandi Roberts and Paula Worthingtcm.

These cheerleaders will attend a cheerieading clinic at Tennessee Temple Schools in C^hat-tanooga. Tenn. from June 12-16.

MB*

Lightweight for handling eoM. Double insulated. Operates at 3500 spm. Blade supplied. 482

HOMELITi XL-10" CHAIN SAW

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

Auto oiler built in. 1.6 cu. in. engine, Power Boost Contbustion. I ^ Power Tip. Lightweight. XLIO

Skil

Orbital

Sander

Only 2V4 Lbs.

8,400 Orbits Per Minute Reg. $21.95

116

SKILSAW* CNtCULAK SAW

SMy fMy i

r telMB <M te lc MinB M Bmt-Bvlgted for yolor ooroiot solofy . foord Ifl ood foord s9o. 5S9

SKIL W INSULATED DRILL

se(/i _

Reg. $21.95 I ,.*16*

Rugged 1/5 hp motor; 0-1300 rpm. Double imulotad use 2 prong plug. Side handle removes. 569

Thomas Light Fixtures

SL8061

SL8010

SL8461

SL8050

SL9026t-

SL8078

SL2537-37

SL2538-38

SL8450

Value

*67.50

*66.50 *30.40 *62.08 *40.60 *73.30 *99.00 *99.00 *11.95

Sale

*50.63

*49.99

*22.80

*41.38

*30.45

*54.98

*76.67

*7.53

And Many Othars

Just One Of Many

MACARONI & CHEESE

VEAL

PARMESIAN

Building Supplies Paint

Hardware

V ; )t!R CHOI, f ' 1 1 a (>1 to T j) O'

I ;) rr to 7 .U! p

$ 1 00

! ALL YOU CAN LAT! |

I FISH -

COUP GMHVIllt ARNEflN BOILIWBL'

lumber L, Ik.

701 W. 14th St. Qreenville, N.C. 752-2106

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30A.M. to 5 P.M.

Saturday 8A.M. to 12 Noon

Come See Our Mini Museum Of Old Teels On Display

HOMELITE XL-12' CHAIN SAW

Hos outoteatk oiler buiH in. 1.6 cu. in. Power Boost Combuslioa engine. Power Tip. Xl-12

It-nwDafljrRaflwtar, Oraenvme, N.C.Thunday, June t, 1971Food-For-Thought On Paradise

buccaneer MOVIES i*2*3

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevliioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I taxes didn't wipe you out. you may be planning a sumnrjer va cation overseas. Its with fine timing, then, that PRS now offers you a tourist show. "Who Pays for Paradise?

But the program, sent to PBS stations tonight (check local listings), isn't the usual jazz advising you where to go. what to see. how to dress and what happens if you partake of the local waters.

Instead, "Paradise is a food-for-thought hour on the bad effects of tourism in the Caribbean and what the growth of tourism is doing to the so-called Third World nations in Africa.

^ Be warned this proceeding is gloomy. Its theme:

Ttie natives have rnet the enemy and they is us and the Swiss. Swedes. British, French and Germans that tour organizers profitably pack off in herds to exotic locales of surf, sun and play.

But ti real vlllaias, it Suggests. are multinational firms that do the herd-packing and earn huge revenues they keep with little of the tour loot reaching the people who need it most . the natives.

Early in the show, made by Bostons WGBH-TV as one of its "World. documentaries, George Odium, a St. Lucia

Theater Seaton Lineup Reported

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Virginia Museum will present four plays in its 1978-79 season.

R. Peter Mooz, museum director, said the series will include Volpone, Sept. 29-Oct. 21; The Fantasticks, Oct. 27-Nov. 18; "Dear Liar, beginning Feb. 2, and "Private Lives, March 2-24.

Mooz also announced the appointment of Thomas B. Mark-us as artistic director of the theater for the new season.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

jijurnali.st. .says:

"It is a well-known fact in Caribbean tourism that about 80 cents of every ... tourist dollar is repatriated) and ^nt back to the investors overseas."

But no proof is offered, a flaw repeated when similar statements are made in the African nations the Ivory' Coa.st. Senegal and Gambia that the program inspects.

And when^ narrator Lynette Saxe ass.setis that "multinational corporations dominate touri.sm in the Third World.

only one company is identified, only one bill of particulars is presented Vou mostly get sad. repeated and obvious contrasts of the grinding poverty of the natives with the g(x^ies enjdyed by vacationing white hordes at the luxury encampments they rarely leave.

' It is noted that Third World natioas offer tour moguls great tax concessions because local poverty is great, any revenue, however small, is welcomed and hopes abound that tourist facilities will attract other in

vestment"

But after serving up a repetitive list of complaints about how the natives dont benefit from tourism, how' tourism is warping national values. "Paradise offers little else.

.No tourists are queried, no tour ^moguls ^sked if their firms*should show more social conscience, no government officials grilled on why foreign tour firms arent made to put much more of their earnings back in the area whence it came.

It makes Who Pays for Paradise a show that raises an important issue, then gradually poops out by failing to come up

with tacts, figures and answers from those in charge.

You should see it. It does at least offer food for thought. But the fare is feeble, and it .shouldnt have lieen.

JERRY REED and PETER FONDA

have found something more Fun thanTruckin]

GOREN BRIDGE

THUMOAY

7:00 Crosswtts 7:30 Rookies 00 Waltons 9;00 Hawaii SO. 10:00 Barnaby U:00 News ll;30 Movie

FRIDAY

0:00 Carolina 1:00 AAormng 9:00 Kangaroo 10 :00 Pass the Bo(Ck 10:30 ^riccRiQht U;00 MatchGamc 11:30 Love of ll:S5 PaulHarvcv

I? 00 9/AfiVC News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and 1.30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding LighI

3 X All in

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 30 Brady Buncl

5 Weather

6 00 9/Alive Nt'ws

6 30 News 7.00 Crosswits

7 .30 Rookies

9 00 Ba^kctbatl n 00 NeWs 11 30 AAovie

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HTSby Cnicgo Tribon*

Neither vulnerable. South deals. .

NORTH

A54 <7 J106 0 10842

J63 WEST EAST

KJ1086 497

'iA983 0KJ93 0Q7

9 Q10742

SOUTH

'?KQ742 0 A65

AK8S

The bidding:

Sooth West North Eaat

1 <7 14 Poos 2 9

2 0 Pass 3 ^ Pms

Pasa 3 4 4 V Pasa

Pass Dhle. Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

Former Israeli internationalist Moshe Katz gave a fine exhibition of card-reading to bring home his four heart contract on this hand from the Tel Aviv segment of the Philip Morris European Cup competition.

We report the bidding as it occurred at the table, though we find the action of some of the participants rather strange. Note that a four spade contract by West would depend only on his being able to limit his diamond and spade losers to two. Why West did not try four spades after his partner had shown values is Something of a mystery to us. As the cards lie, four spades might have failed by a trick, l^t that certainly was better than what actually happened.-

West got his side off to a good start when he led a low diamond. Declarer captured the queen with the ace and led a trump to the ten and ace. Blast continued with a diamond, and the king and jack completed the defensive book. West exited with the

king of spades to the ace, and declarer was faced with the enormous problem of avoiding a club loser.

Declarer counted West for six or seven spades f^er all, he did rebid a broken suit at the three-level) and he had shown up with four diamonds. Declarer saw that he had a chance if West held a singleton nine or ten of clubstwice as probable as a singleton queen, especially in view of Blasts two club bid.

Accordingly, declarer led the jack of clubs from dummy. East covered and declarer took the ace. He was delighted to see West drop the nine. A trump to the jack confirmed the soundness of declarer's analysis, and now all that remained was to hope that Wests club was singleton.

Declarer led a club and finessed the eight. When this held, the contract was home. Katz cashed the king of clubs and ruffed his remaining club in dummy. His king-queen-seven of trumps took the last three tricks.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way throagh the nuse of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hit DOUBLES booUet, send. $1.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this news-pnper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make cheeks pnynble to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ENDSTODAVr

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

PUn-PUTT

WeehinatonHwy:-J

OPENS TOMORROW

Greenvilles Only Triple Theatre

Three Great Movies To Choose From

Roses Country Lounge

Open at 5:00 P.M. Wed. - Sat. Nights

with llvo ontortalnmont Friday A Saturday Nights Featuring Huey Harrison with Soft Sound of Country Band

I Located oil Poeloluo Htghway (now Hwy. ZM) lo Waahkioton Irom I OroonvNlo. make a lolt turn at Davonporl'a Sloia QrHI. Taka (Iral I right mflfN curve mntf mHe on the left.

TICE

DRIVE-IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY

SPECIAL lATE SHOW

Friday & Saturday

She laughs, she crlm. she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she makee brsakfast. she makes love, she makeo do. she is strong, ohe Is weak, she is brave, she Is scared, she Is...

anied

-K

MW CaoOHydei PmaoM

PAULMAZURSKYS

at 12:30

NIGHT OF LIVING DEAD

Dont Miss Ths OrtginsI Uncut Version

AN U^NMARRIED WOMAN |ILL ClAYBURGii ALAN BATES

MICHAtLMURPHY CUfFCORMAN

NOW SHOWING 2:0(M:30 7:00-9:30

WITN-TVCh.7

TMURSOAY

7:00 Adam 12 7.30 Nakhvitic 00 CHiPs 9:00 Biackshoep 10:00 Poike 11:00 News 1130 Good News 1:00 News

FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith A.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

9 00 Griffin

10 00 Card Sharks 10 :X Squares 11.00 Roliers

11,30 Fortune 12:00 Nows Noon I? 30 Gong Show 1,00 Rich/Pooror

1 30 Days Of

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another

4 00 Bewitched 4.30 Virginian 6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC News

7 00 AdAm 12

7 30 Marly Robbins

8 00 Comedy

0 30 C P O

9 00 Rockford

10 00 OuirKy

11 00 News U 30 Tomght

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

Thursday

Concert

Night

Ths

Drifters

At Ths

Elbo Room

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

H-U-R-R-Y

ENDS

TODAY!

752-7649

TkatlifMRIi

RI6HT

RIPE

READY

Wlldorlmioeant... She's oiw 90!

no meneen tame!

wn-puzA csnw rso-oow

ENDS TODAY!

FILM

iticsniMO

ALL SEATS 1.50 SHOWS 6:50-9:15

AmAmMm

uiieiecMXiitiiiiiuieli

shows Mon.-Thur. 7:15-9:00 Sorry. No Passss Of Any Kind Accsptsd On This Enoa<|t-msnti

II^^W^^lllllll ......

Starts Friday Cinema 1

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7.00 Joker's 7: Gong Show

;00/Kofter

30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9.30 Fish

10 00 Baretta lf:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 :35 News 1:25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

II 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 1? 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 05 Hospital ^

4 00 Mickey AAousc

4 X Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 Nows

6 X Liar s'

7 00 Joker's

7 X Muppet

8 00 Roil Of

9 00 Movie

11 00 Hartman 11.30 Feature 3 00 News

MARK HAMILL and ANNIE POTTS

IfeS hackfnmi "SiarWat's ii ilh a^hi yaiiU never

RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON

and introducing QUINN CXJMMINGS as Lucy

STARTS TOMORROW

2:15-4:30-:50-g:15

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURfDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report

00 Classic

30 Crocketl's 9 00 world

10.00 Theatre _

FRIDAY

3 00 FrcnchChcf 3 30 Over Rasy

4 00

5 00

5 X

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00 10 00

Sesame St Mr Rogers Elect Co Zoom LowcM Assembly Report Washington

Wall St Firing Lmc mSearch

MYnw

M iiK

Ikshiiilt a dfxainVcltc,

hes in lo\e with a !>eaiititiil

and lie's to

sjxaul the

siiiiiiner in

I.as\e54as.

hut (lie '\ette has been stolen

the uiii's a hooker

anti there are people in\ejas

v\ailni}4 to

kill him

Oaly Ttw Finoet in Adtftt En

STARTS

TODAY

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

f Th6LR*dTh|lh rAboulfonag*S*x!

UCOU

Valid Ranuirad Dear* OaM S-.45 Showtime *.-0*

756-IW8

METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Presents MARK HAMia ANNIE POTTS in "CORVETTE SUMMER"

Written bv HAL BARWOOD end MATTHEW ROBBINS Music by CRAIG SAEAN Produced by HAL BARWOOO Direct^ MATTHEW ROBBINS

mgm ^ T&SSl

STARTS TOMORROW PARK THEATRE

AND THE FOLLOWING THEATRES AND TOWNS CINEMA 1 WASHINGTON MALL CINEMA KINSTON SOUTHGATE 1 NEW BERN

;

Improved, Long-Range Missile For RussiansThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuredey, Juoel, 1-19

Qy niED S. H(TMAN AP lOUUry Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new long-range missile now deployed by Russia is more accurate than any previous nuclear weapon aimed from submarines against the United States, aciwding to U.S. intelligence officials.

The SSN18 can hurl three warheads at widely separated targets and has sufficient range to enjoy a degree of sanctuary from U.S. antisubmarine forces, the Pentagon says.

Naval intelligence considers

tnv SSN18 bigger and more accurate than the earlier generation SSN8. which can loft only a single warhead.

The new missile has been test-fired with multiple warheads over a 4,700-mile range and has traveled up to 5.750 miles with a single warhead.

This means SSN18s could strike targets in the United States from Delta submarines stationed relatively close to Soviet home ports.

The range of both the SSN18 and the SSN8 is about 1,800 mites longer than that of the

i^O THINK H'OU'P BE HAPPV IF VOU UK)N A 0ALLGAME,PONTVOU,

U)ELL,l'OU)OLPNT IF VOUJONONE 6AMEW0UP UiANTTDUjlN ANOTHER,

submarine-fired U.S. Poseidon missile. However, each Poseidon carries 10 warheads that can be targeted separately.

The intelligence report on the SSN18s deployment in Delta-class submarines comes while President Carter and national security adviser Zbigniew Brze-zinski are voicing concern about increasing Soviet armaments.

NATO heads of government decided here Wednesday to modernize their defenses, but Defense Secretary Harold Brown said he doubts the move will compensate for the massive buildup by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. The communist countries have taken a commanding lead over NATO in the number of combat-ready troops, tanks and tactical combat aircraft, he said.

The SSN18 is the third major new Soviet missile to become combat-ready in the last six months.

The Russians also are working on a bigger missile-firing submarine called the Typhoon but little is known about it, U.S. intelligent says.

The United States trails Russia in developing submarine-launched missiles with a range in the 45O-mile class. The U.S. Trident multiple-warhead missile is expected to be combat-ready in October 1979. replacing Poseidon missiles in 10 submarines,

TO BE REMODELED

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass, the Soviet news agency, says the t04-year-old Bolshoi Theater, one of Moscows major attractions. is to be remodeled and enlarged.

500N i^O'P lANT TD U)IN EVERV ball 6AME L/OU aAVEP.,

Barrett, Moses 2 lots

Barrett, A/toses (heirs)

I lot

Barrett, Simon 4 lots

Barrett, Windsor & Nellie I lot

Barrington and Brame Farm

53 13 4.14 106.69 5.92 28971 171,03 86.08 62.28 27 13

Carrnon.Ciarence Wilbert (heirs)

8.10

TWO CHAMPIONS-Two GrenvUle men, FYed RoU (left) and diaries (diudc) Braxton, have again won honors in statewide physical fitness and muscle power OMnpetitions. In the N. C. Olympic meet hdd last Saturday in Winston-Salem, RoU (daced fifth among a field of 28 in the best piQrsique fidd. Braxton took top hmors in

the Olympic Lifting dlvlsloo. His record was 300 lbs in the dean and jerk event, and 205 pounds in the snatch event. Both men are now training for sotdhern and rmfWiHl events coming up in June, October and Novnber. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Competition In Coin Depiction

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suffragette Susan B. Anthony has some formidable opposition before her likeness can appear on the new $1 coin. The Treasury Department sent Congress on Wednesday a list of 55 nominees the public has suggested. Testimony to the House Banking Committee favored An-thony. while the Treasuo^has recommended a Miss Liberty

VEAHHH

design.

Of the 55 suggestions most were women, with singer Elvis Presley and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey notable male exceptions.

OLDEST BISHOP DIES

CAMPOBASSO, Italy (AP) .-The Most Rev. Antonio Teutnico, who was the worlds oldest Roman Catholic bishop, died Wednesday at the age of 103.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939,:^ amended and pursant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to^the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th day oi June, 1978, Hens upon the real estate described belovr for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1977. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subfect to the Hen, and amount of the Hen being set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 11th day of May, 1978 W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Andrews. Jesse Lee I Lot

Boyd, Hyman Earl I Lot

. Brendia. Vernor M 1 Lot

Brown, David Earl I lot

Clemons, Mack (heirs)

1 lot

Cox, Hubert Hot

Daniels, David Jr 8, Lena M 1 lot

Foskey, Vance 8,

1 lot

Gardner, Jack Jr.

I lot

Gathn. James Etal I lot

Hardee. Martha (heirs)

1 lot

Hardy, Alton Ray I lot

Howard, OleonManc 1 lot *

J .J Mobile Homes 1 lot

King, Chaney (heirs)

1 lot

Moore. Herttord Lee 8,

1 lot

Moore. James Jr & Cassie Lee I lot

16 36 116,47 5.51 14 76 11.87 45.48 37 23 22 96 19 98

47 47

47,02

Moore. Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots

Moye, Earl 2 lots

Nelson, Hoover Lee I lot

Parker, James David I lot

Rodijers, Peters 8. Dora I lot

Smith, Henry (heirs)

I lot

Smith, John Louis Hot

Spijflcer. Lawrence

1 lot

Sutton, Grace ReidneM

2 lots

Tatt. George Marcher I lot

Telfair. Clarence 1 lot

Telfair. Vinie I lot

Telfair, Willie Clarence8.

1 lof

Telfaire, Oscar Lee I lot

Thompson. Myrtle Gatlin

3 lots

Walker, Sidney & Mary 1 lot

Whitfield. Beulah Jeffries I lof

May II. 18, 25. June I. 1978

9971 17 45

20 30 37 15

28 93

35 7 4

Barrow, Hazel S 1 lof

Bartletf, Mary Forbes Slots

Basnight, T G Jr 4 acres

Bass, Carolyn Meadows

1 lot

Bateman Roofing8, Aluminum Inc

2 lofs 319.97 Beacham, Richard Archable

1 lof 138.95 Beachum. william E

2 lots 242.71 Beaman, Edward Malcolm

I lot 360.24

Beddard, Corrinne Williams 1 lot 172.98

Beddard. Grover Cleveland

1 lot

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr

2 lots 15) ) Bell, Mary L House 1 acre

Bell, Millard F.

I lot

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 8,

1 lot 30

Bell, Ulysses Grant jh*4Jessie

10 lots

Bennett, Mary Vines I 1 lot

I Benton. Elsie Harrington ) lot

Bernard. Henrietta 1 lot

Bernard, Robert 1 lot

Berrier. Ray Glen Jr

1 acre

Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur 6 lots

Best. Leroy and Carrie

2 lots

Best, Mathew Jr ! lot

Best, Ruby Jean t lot

Bethea, Eugene 1 lot

Black, Arthur Lament &

1 iQt

Blackwell. George Hughes &

1 lot

Blackwell. Josephine Wil^n &

1 lot

Bloomqren. Kevin Kerk 1 lot

Blount, Daniel Lee 1 lot

Blount. JHJr 22 acres ; Blount, WilheJr 1 lot Blow. isiah&Mary 1 lot

Blow. Larr y & Agnes H ] tot

Blow. Shelly Green Hot I

Blunt. Ralph 1 lot

Board Of Trans On Unicorp

\ rot

Bolton. Catherine Ann

Bone. Archie Clinton 4 Peggy } lot

Bonner, Glenn Miller &

I tot

Bonner, Robert W

Bost. William S. &

1 tot

Bowen. Jack Hunter &

76 acres

Bowers, Harold Stanley &

1 lot

Boyd, Charlie Ray 1 lot

Boyd, Dec Lois 1 lot

Boyd. Donald Winford 1 lot

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

Boyd. Hyman Earl Hot

Boyd, Hyman Earl &

1 lot

Boyd,'Joe Allen Sacres

Boyd, Joe Allen 1 tot

Boyd, Queenie 1 lot

Boyd. Oueenie Hemby & Guy Jr 1 lot

Boyd, Winford 15 acres

Boys Clubs Of Pitt Co Inc 3 lots

Bradshaw Johme Leigh t lot

Bradshaw. Johnny Legh &

) lot

Branch.JohnA (heirs)

30 acres Branch. W J Jr 5 lots

Brendia, Vernor M Hot

Brewer, Billy Ray &

3 acres

Brewer. Ltnwood Earl 1 acre

Brcwfngton, Jarnes F ields &

1 lot

Bc^ewuigton. James William Jr

I lot

Carmon, Matlissa O.

1 lot

Carmon. Thomas J II Hot

Carmon, William Odell &

} acre

Carmon, WHIIe Mae 1 lot

Carney, James ) lot

Carney, Willie Mac 1 lot

Carolina Model Homes Corp ) tot

Carr, Blount (heirs)

\ lot

Carr. Carrie Lee \ lot

Carr. Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 lot

Carr, Pauline Fleming (he*rs) I lot

Carroll. James Ernest I lot

Carroll, James Jr & Mattie H. ) lot

Carter, James 1 lot

Carter. Sam. WF 1 lot

Casey. Phillip Henry Jr 1 lot

Cates. Carlton Thomas 6 lots

Chamberlain. Melvin &

Hot ^

9A.46

127.61

36.86

119.32

Chancft John S.

5.67

916 54

I lot

Chapman, Claude (heirs)

699

61 19 1

1 lot

Chapman, Lee D

12.14

156 44 1

1 acre

Cheatham, James, Branning B 8

4 75 1

1 lol

752 86

Cherry Oaks

1,227.83

891

1 lot, 41 acres

Cherry Oaks Inc

39 15

12 14 1

1 lot

Cherry Oaks Inc

507 88

244 56 1

1 lots

Cherry Oaks Inc

212 79

11.54

6 lots

Cherry Oaks, Inc

14,77

4) 29 1

2 lots

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8

103.42

5 16 1

1 lot

Cherry, Eleanor B

41309

123 25

I lol

Cherry, Guillord (heirs)

35 22

30 91 1

8 acres

Cherry, Oscar

15.08

162 99 1

1 lot

Cherry, Roman Paul

83.80

16 19 1

1 lot'

Cherry, Wiley O.

11.04

178)

1 lot

Clark, Dorothy Mae

145.78

89.49 1

1 acre

Clark, Edwin Lalayctte

340 40

68 82

2 lots

Clark, Jordan

425 27

79 05

1 26 acres

Clark, Katie Buck

27r14

128 53

1 acre

Clark, Maybell Herring

273 X

10.82

Hot, 10 acres Clark, Robert Lloyd &

10.1?,

) lot

X.I4

1 Clark, Rufus Lee ,

99 92

14.37

3 lots 1 Clark, Shadie Lee

16.56

1 2 acres

106.87

1 Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

152.05

172.32

1 lot

1 Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

125 70

1 lot

10.58

1 Clemons, Annie Barr

35.54

12 14

1 1 acre

1 Clemons, Floyd Lee 8

123,01

1 lot

58.x

1 Clemons, Mack (heirs)

16.W

249.15

1 lot

1 Clemons, Roy Jr

304 80

1 lot

146.53

1 Cogdcll. James Edward

6.67

285 18

Hot i

1 Coggins, Lesley EJgar Jr

405.76

53 62

1 2 acres 1 Coic, Hanie E 8

71.59

1 1 lot

12.14

Coley. William Arthur 8

2X 13

58 94

1 4 lots

1 College View Cleaners Laundry

330 98

1 7 lots

1,740 47

1 Colonial Park Inc

116 89

164 23

1 65 acres

1 Cottram, Edwin Earl 8

11 04

1 1 lot

1 Commercial Accept Corp

1)9,63

29.24

8 56

1 Commonwealth AAortqage Co

38 82

l^TOts. lOacres

M5.75

/tngfon. Maggie Life Est

9 01 116 25 97 67

33 44 89 09

4,60 248 68 140 67 7 79 3 31 35 63 115.29

34 61

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undar and by virtua of tho powor voatad in ma by tha lav*a of tha Sfata of North Carolina, particularly Chaptar 310 of lha Public Lawa of 1939. aa amndad and purauant Id an ordar of fha Pitt County Board of Commlaalonara. I wHi offar for sala and will aall at public auction for caah to tha highaat biddar at tha Courthouaa door In OraanvHIa at 12 oclock noon on Monday. tha 5th day df Juna. 1978. llana upon lha raal aalala daacribad balow for tha nonpaymant of taxaa owing tha yaar 1977. Tha nama of tha ownar or of tha paraon who Hatad tha raal aatata lor taxaa. lha raal aalata which la aubjact ^ tha Han. and amount of tha Han baing aal out balow. Rafaralica Is mada to tha racords In tha Offica of tha Tax Suparvlaor for mora particular dascriptlon of aaW raal aatata. and notica Is haraby givan that tha amount of tha Hana aat out balow ara aubjact to tha addition of panaltlas as providad by law. and tha coal of aala.

This 11 th day of May. 1978 W.R. Smith Pitt County Tax Collactor

Abel, Edwin Allen Jr &

I lot 190 07

Adams. Annie Jcnkms Knigbt I lot 90 38

Allen, Margaret Davis I acre 9.88

Allen, Robert S

Hot 15 )

Allen, Thclonia Olandus I lot 50 00

Allifd Chemical Co I lot 77 08

Anderson, Ada

. acre 9 05

Anderson. ClinKx) Ray 8.

lots 35.05

Anderson, Joe Jr

Hot 17 14

Anderson, LawrcrKe Edward &

2los >3 36

Ancfcrson. Lawrence Jr Life EsI Hof ' 117.4

Anderson. Lawrence Sr (heirs)

19 acres 30 16

Andersod. Luther I lot

Andrews. Guy Cecil Jr I lot

Andrews. Jesse Lee \

1 lot

Andrews. W. C (heirs)

Hot

Andrews. Willard &

36 acres

Arlis. James PercyS Paltie

2 lots

Atkinson. Albert Earl

1 lot

Atkinson. Albert Ray 8,

2 lots

Atkinson. Claude AArs

3 acres

Atkinson. AAalissa T 2 lots

Austin. Isaac John8i I lot

Avery. Floyd Holton I lot ,

23.16

8.40

142 78 142 05 67 74 84 29

42 I 136 n 34 77 5 51

^ri 70 M) I lot

Avery. George W I lot

Ayers, Elwixxd & t lot

B a, W Super Market

1 lot

Baker. Dorsey Edward

2 lots. 81 acres

Baker. Dorsey Edward 8,

2 lots

Baker. Eddie Elgoh I lot

Baker. William Riley I lot

Baker. Willtc Ivory 8i I lot

Baldwin, Linda Fay I toi

ballard. AAagalme

1 lot

Barber, Irvm Matthew

2 lots

Barlield. Alphasme Cheryl 2 lots

Barnes, Adell AAaliSsa J lot

nes, Dorothy Marie . ,_t

Barnes. AAanon Lee 8i Edith I lot

t24 59

386 74

124 58

129 43

310 56 13 80

Barrtes. Raymond. Brown. Joseph 1 lot 73 57

Barnhiit. Alfred iheirsl I lot S9 74

Barnnill. Jamie

1 lot 18 40

Barnhill, Robert Earl I lot 133 28

Barnhill. Robert Jr Hot . 121 21

Barrett. Edward Louis

1 lot 143 71

Barrett, Floyd 8 Pattie Vine

2 lots 150 40

Barrett. John F (heirs)

Hot 1*59

Barrett, AAatthew

t lot 55 92

Br^,. ...........

I lot\ 77 23

Brew^gtOn. Raymond Jr 8, Agnes 1 lot 178 88

8rcwing!)n-4LAiuB)d'J'r T A I lot

Briggs. Ben LouiS 8 I lot

Bright, Timothy Allen I lot

Briley. Jimmie Hyman I lot

Briley Raymond Michael 8 4 lots

Briley. Tommy Grirr(es8 Ires, 3lots Brock, Osiana I lof

Brockett. Donald Ray I lot

Brocketf. James Levon I lot

Brocketf, William Sr 1 lot

Brooks. Dale Denms I lot

Brown 8 Drewery Co 3 lots

Brown. Alice Lee Harris 1 lot

Brown. Cora, (heirs)

3 lots

Brown. Cora M (heirs)

4 lofs

Brown. David 8 AAercedes 1 lot

Brown. David Earl I lot

Brown. Ellis I lot

Brown. Forme ineirs) t lot

Brown, Gloria Lavonne I lot

Brown. Lester W 8 I res . 1 lot

Brown, Ludan Lite Est 1 lot

Brown Nathaniel Jr I lot

Brown Pearlie8 I lot

Brown. Philip Lee I tot

Brown. Rosa AAae

1 lot

Brown. Willie J

2 lofs

Brown. Willie James8 Ler*a 2 lots

Bryant. Della (heirs) t lot

Bryant, Oscar Clayton t lot

Buck. Ella Hams Hoi

Buck. John-Frank Hot

Buck, William Edward 8 AAary A 2 lofs A' *7

Bullock. Bobbie Earl

1 acre 97 24

Bullock. Haywood 8 Anme Lee

2 lots '77 94

Bullock, Verna Williams theirs)

I )ot

Bumpers. Fountain Jr I lot

Bush. Bertha Stephenson I lot

Bosh, Georgia (Lite Est )

7 acres

C'O Tax Supervisor

t tot

Cahoon. Frances Jones I lot

Calder. Joseph M & AAary E 1 lot

Candlewick Inn me I lot

Cannon. Awnie 8 Fannie I lot

Cannon. Elmer Ray Hot

Cannon. Fannie AAae I lol

Cannon. James Willis Jr 8 I lol

Carwwn. Lewis Franklm III

1 lot

Carmack. Andrew W

2 lots

Carmack. Osie 8 Anme Bell 2 lots

CarnrMXi. Allred 8 E ssw lacre

146 45 105 99 154 45 23 00 98 20 72 19 52 04 5 52 5 52 20 52

11 74 45 34 22 47 52 44 55 35 38 55 77 73 20 27 97.57

12 14 89 63

153 63 69 2 52 79 80 36 >20 80 126 36 )5 2t 9581 10 49 72 49 7 36 89 59

79 67 24 01 59 77 10 02 4 9.1 175 58 283 88 15 88 3-31 154 56 II50I 5 07 54 09 20 44 IT8* 89 24

Hot *9

Cooper, Emma

2 lots 56.57

Cooper, Ernest 8 WF Amanda 1 lot T) 79

Cooper, Lorine Gorham 2lots 1'17

Cortiett, Caesar Jr 8 1 lot 9.76

Corbett, Simon

Hot "-09

Corbett, Simon ,

6 acres 177 74

Corbett. Simon

Hot, 2 acres 8-32

Corbett. Simon Elliot

Sacres 79.53

Corey, Gladys Tnpp

Hot 115.)

Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne

Hot 31,28

Corey. Huldah Evans

I lot 79 46

Corey. Janic B

1 lot 96.75

Corey, loois8 Emma (heirs) '

1 lot 56.77 Corey, SandrdButts

2 lots 77.54 Costline Enterprises Inc

I lot 17.14

CoMon. MiSSio

Hot 93.33

Council. B D8 Elfie

1 lot 92 50 Council William Lee8

127 14

Cowan. Mavis Wealhersby

Hof 89.12

Coward. Fred Lee 8

2 lots 31*8 Coward. James Earl

Hot 1*1 82

Coward. James Ray 2 lots " 1189

Coward. James Ray I lol 52 45

Coward. Leon 8

I lot 177 02

Coward. Linwood

Hot 735 12

Coward. Linwood Ervin 8

1 acre 5 52

Cox. Carlton Bruce

2 acres 751

Cox. Denms Ray 8 WF Christine Hot 137 19

Cox. Ernest Lee

Hot 11* 7

Cox, Fred8 Peggy Jean 1 lot 39 28

Cox, Georgie Lee 8 I tot Kl 84i

Cox Hubert

I lot 84.37

Cox JM

1 acre *10

Cox. jamesCleo8

1 lot 104,97

Cox. John Henry

I lot 108 32

Cox, John Lewis8

I lot 73.57

Cox , Lester Jr 8

HOI 11*85

Cox Luther Jr 8 Minme R I lol *7 74

Cox. Luther Junior 1 lok 34.45

Cox. AAae Belle T

1 lot 13* 4t

Cox. Randolph

1 lot 39 52

Cox. Roy L

1 lot 7 99

Craft Irene Nelson,8 1 tot 747 53

Crandall. Alex (heirs)

Hot * 78

Crandall David Jr I lot

CraiKtall. JamesLewts8 I lot

Crandall Jimcny. Lee.8 Hot

Crandall. Julius 1 lot

Crandeii. Wiilie J 8 Shirley 1 lot

Crandoi. James Bernard I lot

Crandoi. Rebie Wilson 1 acre

Credit, .fkrnell 8 Mildred AAae

2 lots

Creech. Curtis Harold 8 Hot

Crisp. D R

Croy. W E Richard lie*

Cummirvgs. Katie Langley I lot

Cummings, William Lee I res , 1 lot

Cyrus, William Thomas I lot

Oaggs, Jansesetta Hot

Dail, Deisms Ray &

Hot

Oail. Harold 8 Jane Hot .

Oaii.iRalphE I lot

Oail. Walter Ashley Jr 8 I lot

Oanielv Amy (heirs) )3acres

77 17 117 83 )84 2t 4t St 7 5 86.89 7 38 84 50 257.36 73.80 I30.7S 98* 5.t7 1)821 38.76 t3H 111.83 103.)) 13.88 58.44

{

oHm Daily Redactor, OroanvtUa, N.C.Tliunday. Juno l, 1991

(CoaOBmdtnmpami*)

$2 6 99 64

32 09 )6 70 2197 19 50 153 45 140 96 40 76 137 17 34 0^ ^18 35

Daniels, David Jr & Lena M 110 *

Daniels. Emma T 1 lot

Daniels, Et>el

1 lot

Daniels, Henrietta G Etals

2 lots

Daniels, Ida 2 lots

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

2 lots

Daniels. Joe

4 lots

Daniels. Johnnie Ray S.

I lot

Daniels. Lendel & Bbie Ward I lot

Daniels, Lmwood Ray

1 lot

Daniels. Rena Irene

2 lots

Daniels. Roy Lee. Ruebener

1 lot

Daniels, Will (heirs)

2 arres

Daniels. Wilhe Howard &

I lot

Daniels. Willie Woodrow &

I lot

Dancey, W E Jr

5 lots

Darden, George W & Sadie I lot

Darden. Kelly Lee

1 lot

Darden. Kelly Lee Sr & Jean J

2 lots

Darden, Wyatt 22 acres

Daughtry, Essie Foreman I lot

Davis. George Thomas I lot

Davis, John Henry I acre

Davis, Rena (heirs)

I lot .

Davis, Rudolph & Mandy W I lot

Davis. Wallace ) lot

Dawson, William Hawkins (Mrs. i ISO acres

' D^mery, Joseph Tillman

1 lot

Dickens, Charles M ,

2 lots

Dickerson, Annie Gaskins I lot

Dickerson, James Perry I lot

Dickerson. Sellers Crisp ) lot

Diversitied Investments I lot

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

I lot

Dixon, Annul it Novella I lot

Dixon, Clifton Cara I lot

Dixon, Hyman (heirs)

7 acres

Dixon, Johnnie Lee $7 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 21 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 27 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas I lot

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr&

1 lot

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

2 acres

Dixon, Retha Smith 10 acres

Dixon. Rosa Smith 1 acre

Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F,

31 lots

Dixon. Sylvester I lot

Dixon, Viola (heirs)

25 acres

Dixon, William & WF Bessie I lot

Donaldson, Joseph H 1 lot

Dortch, Robert 1 lot

Downs, Earl Henry 8,

I lot

Drewery, Dollie Shine *

I lot

Dunlop, Kathleen Edith

1 lot

Dunh, W G

2 acres

Dunn, Winfread Garland 6 lots

Dupree, Connie Mack &

I lot

Dupre. Eva I lot

Dupree, John H.

I lot

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. &

I lot

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot

Eakes, Willie*. WF Sara

2 lots

Eastern Really Co*.

Slots

Eaton. Anna (heirs)

2 lots

Ebron Alice I acre

Ebron, Jesse Aaanning I lot

Ebron, Johnny

1 lot

Ebron, Lucy (heirs)

2 lots

Ebron. Martha (heirs)

I lot

Ebron, (Wary Emma I lot

Ebron, AAary AAoore EJal I lot

Ebron, Sallie (heirs)

I lot

Ebron, William (heirs)

I lot

Eden, Bertha I lot

Edmondson, J J I lot

Edward. Charlie Frank 8.

< 1 lot

Edwards. Allice Mae I lot

Edwards, Betlie E Madison (heirs)

110

Edwards, Ella G.

4 lot

E(twards. Eula Mae I lot

Edwards, Eula Mae*. Peggy

1 lot

Edwards. Fred Thomas*.

2 acres .

, Edwards, Hattie

406 acres

Edwards. Henry & wf Alma I lot

Edwards, James A *. Martha I lot

Edwards. Jimmy Arnold *.

1 lot

Edwards, Johnny Franklin Jr 4 acres ,

Edwards, Louis Albert

2 lots

Edwards, Louis Levi *.

I lot

Edwards. Lydia (heirs)

I lot

Edwards, Thomas Lee I lot

Edwards, Wilbert 8. Mattie I lot

Edwards, William Thomas 1 lot

Elbert Willie Isaac

1 lot

Elks, Estelle G

2 lots

Elks. W Leslie 8, w) Helen I lot

Ellis, Tom*.

I lot

I Ellison. Mack (heirs)

10 acres

Ennis, William Thomas 1 lot

Evans, Caroline (heirs)

1 lot

Evans, H B (heirs)

2 lots

Evans. Henry Thomas I lot

Evans. Herman 1 acre

Everett, James Jr I lot

Everette. Joseffti Robert 8.

I lot

Farmer, Carol I res., I lot

Feemster. Larry Wayne I lot

Fields, Mary (Heirs)

I lot

Fields, Samuel I lot

Filmore, William Augusta Itot

Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte 7 lots

Fleming, Clifton Me Roy 8.

I lot

Fleming. Ed j.6lots

Fleming, James Philip (Heirs)

1 lot T3 25

Fleming Louise Murphy I tot

Fleming. Raymond Jr I lot

Fraternity Housing Corp

3 lots

Freeman, Irvin Thomas*

1 lot , .

Freeman, Adarion Augusta

4 lots

Freeman, ASary llot

Frizelle, Cleta

Frizzell, William Edward 8. Edtw lot

2 22 128 52 122 85 866 73 130 09 *7 22 12 88 72 26 126 50

7 90

8 10 14 48 56 91

7 5

38 7 32 12 14 14 26 2 06

136 28

137 32 1,270.08

128.62 122.23 39 67 71 25 106.16

80.50 442 50

94 85 209 76 255 57 53.59 1214 95.82

138 38 40.79

101.73

24.51 131 03 157 57 111 48 128 2$

40.48 648.80 62 90 17.11 35 00 50.29 56.58 42.21 347.31 109.94 5 52 73.6 8.56 11.04 4.46 94.34 25.61 78.33

34.41 40.25

304

164.31

3.59 irs)

53 32

116.41 206 35

64.53

66 25

778.75

147.01

6.07

172.06

391.17

96.49.

146.92

11.74

128.46

98.64

103.38

50 85

142.62

12.14

83 48

12 14

39 93

606

25.21

8 IQ

97 12

113.08

$4.93

161 26

140.87

2 22

7.36

90.47

631.21

58.00

319 89

3.25

7.08

150,89

390.93

88.76

86 62

10 12

367.1 ta

122.23

Friz/elle, Willio H 8, Rachel

not li'9

Frost. Cecil C 8,

6 acres

Gardner, Charlotte I lot 55

Gardner, Donnie

lacre 90

Gardner, Oouty

6 lots ^9 58

Gardner, Fred

1 lot '01 2

Gardner, Jack Jr

1 lot M

Gardner, Jesse Clarence*

I lot 52

Garrett, George * Mamie

1 lot 32 54 Garris, George Wilson &

2 acres 3'-35 Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 lot 9^03

Gaskins, Dewey Randolph

18 acres - 158 69

Gatlm. Calvin H & Nora

I lot 107 37

Gatlm, James Etal

#4 acres 145 08

Gatlm, James Etal

I lot 3.30

Gatlm, Walter Earl*

I lot '3 $9

Gatlin, Wilton Lee & Josephine 4 lots 145.22

Gay. David Clinton I lot 03.90

Gay, Larry Gleen

I lot 163 73

Gay, Robert

I lot 37.25

Gay, Sarah E Mrs,

I lot *9

German, Lynnon Novella I lot ' 33

Gerry, Douglas Steven*

I lot 304 21

Gilbert, LeonMcKmley

1 lot 3 86

Gilbert, Robert Jackson * Joan

1 lot 34 02

Glisson, Richard F

flot '00.34

Glisson, Richard Fernando

I lot 303.55

Glisson, Richard Fernando*

25 acres '05.05

Godley, Richard James*

1 lot 39 86

Gooden, Bettie (Heirs)

2 lots 64.58 Gorham, Elve R

llot 13'4

Gorham, George Washington I lot 56.91

Gorham, Roberta S (Heirs)

) lot 103,55

Grace Baptist Church 4 acres 8.50

Gray, Fred Lee * Shirley I lot '30.30

Gray Lillian Heirs

I lot 8 30

Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs 1 lot 32 58

Green, Helen Thompson I lot 38 76

Green, Linwood * Lma 4 lots 33.47

Greenville Board of Education not 321 68*

Gresham, John Faison 114 acres 206.91

Griffin, J.C.*

I lot 3.86

Griffin, Verlon Feslonia * not "3 93

Griggsi Douglas * wf Camille J I lot 31.53

Griggs, Willie Jr * wf life es 1 lot '57

Grimes, Annie Roth 1 lot 135 65

Grimes, George Wayne * Joyce llot '35.10

Grimes, Gladys

1 lot 35.53 Grimes, Ida

Hot 55.15

Grimes, Jantes Cornelius

2 acres 9 31 Grimes, Jessie Lee

1 lot 94,34 Grimes, Joseph Louis

2 lots 156.39 Grimes, Lee Ernest*

2 lots "3.63

Grimes, Lee Ernest * tlof "04

Grimes, William O I lot '33 38

Gurganus, Royal Arlie * Etals 109 acres 30.15

H * J Poulty Service Inc. lacre '5'

Hackett. Lawrence Williams*

I res., 1 lot 131.65

Haddock, Cassie (lifeestate)

1 lot 34,82

Haddock, Frank James I lot 6.03

Haddock, Jesse David Hot "36

Haddock, Jesse David 2acrei 33.03

Haddock. Jimmie Dalton 1 lot 172.53

Haddock. Ji'mmy Charles *

1 lot 39

Haddock, AAarlon K

2 lots 65,08

Hales, William Harvey 1 lot 193 3

Hammonds, Gladys 1 lot 135.76

Hardee, Charlie Richard llot 350.11

Hardee, Dennis Wayne * Barbara 1 acre 348.80

Hardee, Henry Earl *

1 lot 13 07

Hardee, Jim

I acre 5.06

Hardee, Josphine

I acre 3.20

Hardee, Larry BuSter 20 acres 466,59

Hardee, Lindy V ___

I res., 1 lot 147.98

Harding, Clara

1 lot 69.85

Hardison, Lena Bell 1 lot, 2 acres 32.08

Hardy, Alton Ray

Hot "84

Hardy, John David 1 acre '3 65

Hardy. Norman Lee I lot 103.95

Hardy Willie Jr

1 lot 143.88 Hardy, Willie Jr*

2 lots 3.72 Hargett, W B

Hot, 4 acres 357.91

Harper, Clarence Ferguson*

1 lot 33.5 Harper, Louis Linde * Wf Velma

2 lots

Harper, Peter, Jr 1 lot

Harper, Verna Mae 1 lot

Harrell, Effie (heirs)

19 acres

Harrington, Ernest Richard

1 lot

Harrington, Frank Charles 210

Harrington, Lennie R * Marie 1 lot

Harrington, Seth I lot

Harris. Addie S. (heirs)

1 lot

Harris, Addie Smith (heirs)

9 acres

Harris James Earl 1 lot

Harris, John Louis I lot

Harris, Lillian Gerrnan 1 lot

Harris, Lymon, Earl 1 lot

Harris, Nicholas James I acre

Harris. Ronald Leon *

I lot

Hairis. Thomas Wayne I lot

Harris, Wesley Jr * Lena

1 lot

Harrison, Linda Lucille

2 lots

Hart, AAanora

3 lots'?

Hastings Ford INC 1 lot

Hathaway, Stanley O 1 lot

Hawkins. Bertha Mae Lilly 1 lot

Hawkins, Norman I lot

Hawkins, Sidney R * Clara 8

1 lot

Hawkins, Verna Wilson

2 lots

Hawkins, Willie 132 acres

Hays, Michael Charles 20 acres

Heath , Herman Lee & Henry

Hollis. John Henry * Willie M I lot 138 05

Holton. Hubert Lee 1 lot 55 38

Holton Hubert Lee *

I lot '81 34

Hooker Edward Earl * Dorothy

1 lot 133 8$

Hooker, Jesse C * E lla F

2 lots 135 91

Hooks. Ada Barrett

7 lots 133 23

Hopkins, Walter N

Sacres 3i

Hopkins, Willie Edward *

I lot 9 95

Horton, Stavel Milton not "2 92

Houlik, James Warren Jr

1 lot '3 32

House. Cassie Mac Adams

2 lots 67.13 Howard, BillieDlion*

not 131."

Howard. Bobby Gerte 2 lots 133 1

Howard, Charles Jr I lot 39.96

Howard, Jimmy Lee*

I lot 135 63

Howard. Oleon Marie 1 lot 9I 63

Howell. Roland V Jr

1 lot 103.09 Hudson, James Roy * wf Lillie

2 lots '53.69 Hunt William Earl * Lena W

1 lot 96.55

Hurst, Billy Allen*

I lot 666 94

Ingram, Guy Joseph *

I lot 133 58

Ipock, Doris Marlin I lot '32.91

Ivey, AAarvin F. *

12 acres '3 35

J J Mobile Homes

I lot 15 39

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 lot 3 06

Jackson, Jarvis, Lonnie

1 lot 312 98

James, Thomas Curtis*

not 37 54

James, Thurston

I lot 13 02

James. Wallace

I lot 90.48

jarvis, Raymond M Jr I lot 32.80

Jefferson, Johnny Bay *

1 lot 61.99

Jefferson, William Orvin llol 90 10

Jenkins, Ada C. (heirs)

110 97.01

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr llot 16'3

Jenkins, Fred J. (heirs)

1 lot 10 63

Jenkins, Johnnie

3 lots 156 61

Jenkins, Mary Belle

1 lot 5 82

Jenkins, Matthew E I lot 125 08

Johnny's AAobile Homes 12.14

Johnson, Addie AAoye *

1 lot

Johnson, Annie R * Jessie (heir)

1 lot

Johnson, Earl Lamb 1 lot

Johnson, H. S. Jr.

1 lot '

Johnson, Jesse A (heir)

I lot

Johnson, Sterling 1 lot

Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Wade Sr. * Wade Jr 1 lot

Johnson. Walter Sherrill I lot

Johnston, James Russell *

1 lot

Johnston, Timothy Clarence

1 lot

Johnston, Timothy Clarence*

2 lots

Jones. Ashley Allen 1 lot

Jones. Delma Linwood 1 lot

Jones. Elliott 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Ethel 1 lot

Jones, Frank Author *

. lot

Jones, Hugh S. (heirs)

6 acres

Jones. Mary F.

3 lots

Jones, Niza 3 lots

Jones, Noah, Jr 68 acres

Jones, Paul Gibson * lot

Jones, Simon (heirs)

160:17

40.57

30.05 28.20 81.53 66.25 11.04

4.05

66.06 41.6

129.34

182.49

120.06

91.55

195.14

1.93

112.24

125.1

67.30

250.33

70,20

434.65

66.06

33.50

270.94

38.73

438.60

46.*^

43.60

8.74

23.79

1 lot

Hemby, Abbie (heirs)

I lot

Hemby, Willis (heirs)

1 lot

Henderson David * Lizzie

1 lot '25.13 Herring, Charles Force & A6amie ) lot

Higgins, James Leslie 53 acres

Higgs, William H&

2 acres

Hill, Robert Const Co

I lot

Hines, Bobby*

11bt

Hines, Izel & Doris Forbes I lot

Hines, Jeffrey Allen I lot

Hines, Tony J * Lena Belle 1 lot

Holley, Anderson* wt Mary

90.99 64.36 8.40 224 16 28.52 95.27 144.76 121.24 29 19

lot

Jones, Simon Heirs . lot

Jones, Willie Lester * Mavis . lot

Jordan, Robert Beard Jr * res., 1 lot Jovner, Isaac Jr . lot

Joyner, Jacqueline lot

Joyner, Lindburgh I lot

Joyner, Lindburgh * Martha 1 lot

Joyner, Lindburgh * Martha lot

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 lot

Joyner, Ramond & Clara Forbes I lot

Joyner, Willie & Mattie E lot

Justice, James H.

.acres

Justice. James Harold Jr 1 lot

Keeter, Milton Bruce *

_ lots

Keller, Richard G.

1 lot

Kennedy, Samuel & Mary I lot

Kerwin, Jeiie*

I lot

King, Chaney (heirs)

I lot

King, Jesse J & Helen Spinks . lot

King, Jimmy Bryant *

I lot

King, Sandora H. (executrix) lot

(ing, Windsor (heirs) acre

Union, EtJward Lloyd 1 lot

Knight, Henry Jr 1 lot

Knight, O D * Ester W lot

Knight, O. C.

3 acres

Knott, Carl Thomas*

I lot

Knox, Troy (heirs)

1 lot

Knox, Willi? Lee (heirs)

1 lot

Lampe, Ross W 240 acres

Land Mark Corporation 11 acres

Landmark Baptist Church

2 acres Lane, Gertrude Johnson 841 acres

Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.

Lang, David Earl

1 lot

Lang, Willie Ray * Sarah

2 lots

Langdale, Jack Safrit I lot

Langley, Alonza & Marie 1 lot

Langley. Ashley I lot

Langley. John H. (heirs)

11kot

Langley, S. E, (heirs)

1 lot

Langley. Sallie Ann 1 lot

Langjey, Teanor Icybell 63^^09 .

La^ey. Tener Belle I lot's

Langley. William Holden I lot

Latham, Lavania Elizabeth 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl I lot

Laughinghouse, Emanuel 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden

1 lot 136.48 Laughinghouse, Lonnie * Thelma

2 Ibts 206.35 Lee, Carolyn Barnhil)

1 lot 35 98

Lee, James Webster * Cora 6 lots 516.25

Lee, J.W., Watson, W.H., Miller,

132 13 58 82

56.44 8.10

10.76

20.41 43.24

43.42 82.41

136.36 56 68

160.90 49 13

153.27 129.73 135.43

58.94

7.82

22.77

98.39 288.54

64.44 3.86

42.99

40.28

431.28 171.07

16.74

51.21 21.71

253.91 158.37

40.39 74.34

513.65

152.21

444.77 137.23

66.48 75.09

7.90 6 38 125 38 65.32 1.11

56.76 47.27

110.90

56.93

398.64

40.74

39.39 242.98 , 90.98

18.22

2,611.72

284.79

146.56

124.17

305.48 121.83 160.40 -39,10

3.95

20.74 147.60

26.51 32 94

58.76 74.13 50.79

T.W I lot

Leon LaFayette AAoore Oil Co.

I lot

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 3 lots

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta I lot

Lewis, William Jacob*

14 acres

Liberty Financial Planning Inc 1 lot

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 lot

List, Philip Thomas 1 lot

Little Mint On 14th St.

Little, BilleR.*Lattie

5.06

209.68

114.68 61.09 28.34

135.55

76.72

9.11

415.6)

13.16

50 6 5 9363

3 95 7 36 73 42 607

5.43 178 67

10.43 120 34 120.80

35 24 13 43 '^.83 95 12 79.04 107.00 104.47

61.55 136.74

66.61

130.68

1)13

397.77

276.0)

249.84

ion

769.98

65.47

5 52

26.50 27.12 36.80 12.61 11.04

138.87 15.18 12.14 130.30 182 92

53.50 131.42

%.9 14 58 7.59 16 52

347.55 135.76

11.84 138 14 2.02 51.23 134.22 48.61

172.87

55.97

159.53

67.25

9.75

32.52

Little/Charlie

4 acres i Littl?, David I lot

Little, Eddie I lot

Little, Elizabeth

1 lot

Little, Ernest

2 lots

Little, Hattie

1 lot

Little, Hattie (heirsi

5 acres

Little, James Burt (heirs)

43 acres

Little, Jeanne Delores Elks

6 acres

Little, John (heirs) *

) lot

Little, Leroy* Jessie

2 lots

Little, Lillie 2 lots

Little, Mandy And Roger 1 lot

Little, Stephen //

I lot

Lloyd, Bobby *

I lot

Lloyd, Henry T. (heirs)

1 lot

Lloyd, Kenneth *

Slots

Lloyd, Kenneth M,

1 lot

LlOyd, Kenneth Morris

2 lots

Lloyd, Leroy Jackson

1 fot

Lockamy, Christine

2 lots

Locke, Dorothy'M,

I lot

Long, Essex (heirs)

I lot

Longridge Dev. Co.

35 acres

Lotterhos, Jerry Francis I res.. 1 lot

Lovett, Gerald Frederick &

1 lot

Lowry, Harry Ethridge & Marion

2 acres

Lundy, Roger W 1 lot

Lynch, Paul David 1 lot

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr,

9 acres

M*W Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

4 acres

Manning, Archibald Everett *

I lot

Manning, Billy Lynn*

1 lot

Manning, Gayle --

) acre

Manning, Lawrence I lot

Manning, Mark T. Jr.

1 lot

Manning. Russel Edward

2 acres

AAanning, Warlene 3Ws

Manning, Wilbert Ray Jr 1 lot

Marlowe. Vester Henry I lot

Marrow, Willie Earl &

1 res., 1 lot

Martin, Gertrude Fleming 1 10

Mason, S * Margaret Paramore 14 acres

Matherly, Hughlenc E.

I lot

Matthews, Curtis Lee 14 acres

Maurakis, Angelo* Irene 1 lot

May, Ernest Jr.

1 lot

May, Laura & Children 1 lot

May, Reynolds I res., 1 lot May, Seth Reynolds 1 lot

Maye, Willie Roy

1 lot

Mayo, Jesse James

2 lots

Mayo, R. Guy Jr &

I res., 45acres

Mayo. Rubin Guy & Jeanette 5 lots, 51 acres 277.19

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. & Jeanette 4 lots, 2 acres 23.23

McCarter, James Lee * Cornelia

1 lot '-'7.49 McDaniel Annie Tolley Heirs

2 lots

AAcDustrell, Frances G &

I lot

McGowan,'Ford &

I lot

McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 lot

McKinney, Rachel Johnson I lot

McKittrick, Jerry Allen*

I lot

AAcLaughlin, Robert Gregory Sr

1 lot 157 78

Me Lawhorn, Betty Waters 1 lot

Me Lawhorn, Edward E. DBA 1 lot

McLawhorn. Edward Earl &

I lot

McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 lot

AAcLawhorn, R.F. & Sons Slots

McLawhorn, William Carlton*

110 178.93

McLawhorn, Willie Junior &

2 lots

AAcMahan, Paul

3 acres

McMahon, P'aul David 1 lot

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 lot

AAeeks, Joshua 1 lot

Miles, Walker Lee DBA I lot

Miller & Louis Construction Co.

3 lots

Miller, C.J. Agent I lot

Miller, C.J. Agt.

I lot

Miller, Shirley Wynne

1 lot

Mills. Claude William

2 lots

Mills.Heber 1 lot

Mills, Phillip Ray

3 acres

AAobley, Classie 1 lot

AAobley, James W. Jr.

1 lot

AAobley, Mary Liza 1 lot

AAonk, Charlie Jefferson 1 lot

AAonk, Hattie 1 lot

Moore, Addie Mae 1 lot

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 lot

Moore, Andrew (heirs)

1 lot

Moore, David Donald,

1 lot ^

Moore, Emma Ebron (heirs)

1 lot

AAcxjre. Frafik 1 lot

AAoore, Hertford Lee &

1 lot

Moore, James Jr.

I lot

Moore, James Jr. & Cassie Lee

1 lot

AAoore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots

AAoore, Johnnie & Annie Ree

3 lots

Moore, Josphur 1 lot

Moore, Louellen &

1 lot

Moore. Ludell & Annie AAoore 1 lot

National Really Inc 4 lots

Nelsofi Bros. Western Store Nelson, Frank Brown

Nelson, Hoover Lee I lot

Nelson, William Clifton *

1 lot

Newton, Harvey 1 lot

Newton, Vance I lot

Newton, William

1 lot

Nichols. Gilmer Sheldon 71 acres

Nichols. Guy Joab

2 lots, 1 acre

Nichols, Guy Joab*

110

Nichols, Luther G.

I lot

Nichols, Robert Earl *

I lot

Nobles. Irvin Lee*

1 lot

Nobles. James*Carrie I lot

Nobles, Willie Hower * Irene I lot

Norfleet, Frances'

4 lots

Norfleet, Joyce Norris 1 lot

Norfleet, Wilbur

1 lot

O'Neal Olivia

2 lots

O'Neal Foundation I lot

O'Neal, Robert Lee*

14 lots

O'Neal, Robert Lee*

I acre

Oakes, Thomas Clifton* Inez I lot

O'Conner, Robert Edward

1 lot

Oneal. Robert Lee

2 lots

Osborne, Larr.y Harold 1 acre

Otis, Mary Ford I lot ft Page, James I lot

Parker, Blanche 2,lots

Parker, James David

1 lot

Parker James Jr. & Ernestine

2 lots

Parker, Marie 1 lot

Parker. Richard Cornell, Sr.

1 lot

Patrick, Alice Loraine I lot

Patrick, Charlie D.

I lot

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson 4 lots

Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 lot

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

1 lot

Patrick, Thomas James*

I lot

Paul, Henry Bryant 6 lots

Payton, Azell

1 lot

Payton, Azelle

2 lots

Payton, Ben Jr. * Daisy 2 lots

Payton, James Redmond 1 lot

Payton, James Redmond I lot

Payton, James Redmond 12 acres

Payton, Jasper Leroy * Joyce 1 lot

Payton, John Henry (heirs)

I lot

Payton, Roy Clifton*

1 lot

Payton, William Earl

2 lots

Payton, Woodrow* Myrtle I lot

Perkins, James Harvey 1 lot

Perkins, Thelma Baker 1 lot

Perry, Ed

rj4 M 30.76

I 72

145

244

10.95 2) 62 4.05

18.22

85.28

151.23

216.62

474.53

179.49 179.40

264.49 9.11 8.10

354.87

11.23 10.12

20.24

171.05

169.06 109.63

44.46 73.65 65.45 4.25 124.98 2 3) 157.37 91.89 5.52 133.77 93.20 10.63 67.19 139.43 65.93 13.86 38.00 80.29 6.07

Moore, Murphy Lewis * Phesther 1 lot

AAoore, Phillip *

1 lot

AAoore, Retha (heirs)

I res., 1 lo)

AAoore, Sarah (heirs)

51.46

1 lot

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt *

1 lot

AAoore. Ulysses 45 acres AAoore, W.O.

2 acres

Morning, Richard Henry

1 lot

Morris, Marie Burroughs H.

2 lots

Morris, Rosa (heirs)

3 acres

AAoseley, Donnell W. * Hazel

3 lots

AAouhing, Luther J.

2 lots

AAoye, Elma Lee , -Hot

AAoye, Jesse I lot

AAoye, AAary H.

I lot

Mullins, Jerry *

1 lot

AAurphy, Frank Jr. * Allie Hot

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

I lot

Morphy, Johnnie Jr. *

I tot

Morra'r, Carlos William

4 lots

N C Delta Zeta Chapter Of I lot

N.C. Wesleyan College, Inc.

1 lot

National Realty (^o

2 lots. 2 acres

9.20 143.00 58.83 10.12 171 10 120.53 27.60 11.33 475.86 11.04 378.69 8.29 67.50 31.74 137.82 1)6.31 139.35 19.64 134.99 27.90 211.60 14.58 31 55

Perry, Henry Lewis 1 lot

Person, Redmon J. (heirs)

18 acres

Person, William Henry 1 lot

Person, William Sam (heirs) 1 lot

Person, WHIie James I lot

Petteway, Chester

1 lot

Phelps. Aldridge And Carroll 4 acres

Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots

Phillips, Earl Clinton *

1 lot

Phillips, Leslie 1 loT

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 lot

Phillips, Sallie A.

1 lot

Phillips. Will

2 lots

Phillips. Willie J. * Oneida

1 lot

Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W-

2 lots

Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.

8 acres Pitt County 27 acres

Pitt, Johnny Lee*

1 lot

Pittman, Mary Blow

1 lot

Pollard, Amos

2 lots

Pollard, Reginald Jarvis*

1 lot

Porter, Ida Loo 1 lot

Porter, Ralph Durwood

Powell, Lela C.

3 lots

Powers, Charlies Clarence 1 acre

Powers, Hughie Carlton *

3 acres

Prayer, William Thomas

1 lot

Price, Sam K.

2 lots

Price, Sylvia 2 acres Price, Whittle 1 lot

Pritchard, Bettie AAae 1 lot

Pritchard, Ethel H.

5 acres

Pritchard, Thomas Grey

1 lot

Provite, Nathaniel Etals

2 lots

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs 49 acres

Pruitt, W.E.,T.W.,W.A.

Slots

Pruvis, Eneth I lot

Purvis, Glenn Earl *

1 lot

Purvis, Velma

1 lot

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 lots

Pyle. Freddy D. &

I res., 1 lot

Ragland, Anderson (heirs)

1 lot

Rand, J. Lee Sacres

Randolph* Sons Inc.

2 lots

Randolph. Florence Drewery * 1 lot

Randolph, Jesse Maryland 1 lot

Randolph, Kenneth I lot

Randolph, Willie Gordon*

I lot

Rawl. Eddie Elzy Jr.

9 lots

Rayford Printing Company 1 lot

Redmon, James L.

1 lot

Redmond, James Earl 1 lot

Redmond, Ophellia (heirs)

I iot

Redmond, Willie 1 lot

Reel, Ronnie Allen*

1 lot

Reese, Sam * Annie 1 lot

Reeves, Allie Mamie 1 lot

Rhodes, Lloyd William

1 res , 1 lot

Richardson, Anna Tyson

2 lots

Richardson, Burlee&Alma I lot

Richardson, Jack I lot

Rickard, S.D * Walter Exum I lot

Rivcrhills Inc.

7 lots, 13 acres

Roach. Jarvis & WF Sadie

I iot

Roach. William Henry I lot

Roach, William Henry Jr.

1 lot, 1 acre

Roache. Claudie Ersel

2 lots

Roberson, Harry E.

I lot

Robinson, W.H &

1 lot

1,064 239.

144 152 583 11.

83 66 97 124.96

78.98 6341 54.04

139.46 52.02 36.74 13).52

69.95

85.95

46.37 16).37

14.86

27.53 39.28 62.10

46.23 121.00

32.37

90.78 76.4)

4.05

84.13

120.53 15.08

108.86

97.24

45.24 22.36

33.57

140.98

20.24

743.31 130.45

5.16

151.97

94.46 164.87

39.57 6.90

288.44

32.79

329.54 32.43

18.58 51.70

148.49

131.31

38.80 32.04

224.75

108.96

446.91

20.94

12.07

9.20

38.92

89.86

38.15 150.42

9.52

14.27

129.17

11.78

146.15 140.35

11.74

636.46 221.28

Rodgers, Joan Boyd Mae

1 lot 7 57

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. * Ruth

2 lots IM'iJ

Rodgers, Peters* Dora Hot "77

Roebuck, James Cornclious I lot 72.98

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

1 lot 31 75

Rogers, Bruce Alton* Pearlia

2 lots 285 00

Rogers, Chester

1 lot 3 7

Rogers, Daniel William *

2 acres '-32 Rogers, Dave III *

1 lot 170 20

Rogers, LousieMrs. (heirs)

175afres 5

Roney, John R *

I lot 7 97

Rosen, Jonathan P. & Laurence N.

Hot 211.10

Ross, Fannie (heirs)

1 lot 39,93

Rouse, Alton Lee

1 lot 5 26

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot 22 2

Rouse, R B. Mrs.

2 acres 7 44

Rowe. Billie R.

55 acres 256.04

Russell. James Warren *

Hot 12)13

Saieed, Olga N

1 lot "3 65

Saint Luke United American I lot 7.25

Sattcrthwaite. B B. (heirs)

4 acres 55.75

Savage, Johnnme (heirs)

I lot 15.69

Sawyer, Jack

I lot 5.06

Scott, Blanche Case (heirs) lacre 20.24

Sermons, Jemima J (Life Est)

1 lot 79.49

Shamrock Realty

3 lots 426.97 Shamrock Realty Co.

1 lot 72.14 Sharpe, Barbara Best

2 lots '2148 Shefield. Wilbur Lee

1 lo '00,34

Shepard, Thelma Long I lot 54 53

Sheppard, Jessie Lee * Wife Hot '52.03

Sheppard. John T

I lot 122.65

Sherrod, Gene Carrell *

Hot "5 31

Sherrod, Roxie

1 lot 23.98

Shirley, Curtis M. *

3 acres '22 Shiver, Robert Lee

1 lot 23.60

Shivers, Hennis Amos *

46 acres 1?0 31

Short; Fred (heirs) not 10.12

Short, Octavious

lacre '7'2

Short, Sam (heirs)

48 acres ' 36.1)

Short, Willie James*

110 21.90

Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 lot 70.00

Simpljins, Bruce H.

289 acres 4)8.83

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray * LiNian

1 lot 22.45

Simpson. Calvin Lee Hot "04

Singleton, James Williams

2 acres 254.57 Skinner. Garland*

I lot 27.98

Smith, Addie (Life Estate)

1 lot 2.76

Smith, Charles Erwin* Ethel 1 lot 81 06

Smith, Denise A, *

404 lots, 40404 acres 5.47

Smith, Ed Warren * Clydie Mae I lot '7 23

Smith, Eddie L.

lot

Smith, Henry N I acre

Smith, Henry (heirs)

I lot

Smith, Hosanna 1 lot

Smith, Jack*

1 lot

Smith, JamesC.

. lot

Smith, Johnnie *

1 lot

Smith, Johnny L. * Marilyn 1 lot

Smit), Katherine Wilks 1 lot

Smith, John Lewis . lot

Smith, Lonnie * Hosanna . lots

Smith, Luther (heirs)

I lot

Smith, Mrs. Cassie . acre

Smith, Nina Belle lot

smith, R.L.*W.H,

491 acres

Smith, Robert David Jr.

.acres

Smith, Robert Lee lot

Smith, Robert Lee 68 acres

Smith, Robert Lee . lots, 13 acres Smith, Robert Lee *

. lot

Smith, Robert Lee*

II acres

Smith, Robert Lee *

- lots

Smith, Robert Lee *

39 acres

Smith, Robert Lee*

. acres

Smith, Robert Lee*

18 acres

Smith, Robert Lee*

.acres

Smith, RoberTLee*

19 acres ,

Smith, Robert Lee*

. lot

Smith, Robert Lee * Sue W.

I lots, 12 acres Smith, Roland E.

17 acres

Smith, Ruth Cox Etal lot

Smith, Victoria . lot

Smith, Virginia R.

1 lot

Smith, William Earl I lot

Smith, Willie Lee & Susie Bell 1 res., 2 lots

Southerland, Edna Earl Lite lot

Spain, James Ray I lot

Speight. Dossie Joseph & Nora 1 lot

Speight, James H. * Della

1 lot

Speight. Leroy Earl 8 lots

Spell, Alma T. (heirs) * lot

Spell, P.W. (heirs)

2 lots

Spencer, Lawrence 1 lot

Spires, Arthur Carrell 1 lot

Stalls, James Henry*

1 lot

StaiKil, Earl Gerome*

1 lot

Stancill, Esther K.

I tot

60.21

41.31

4.60

161.52

287.96

270.52 137.13

172.69 5.98 8.10

157.37

133.05

73.06

121.75 95.29 Ul,35

10.73

4.25

171.97

169.75

12.14

163.70 18 22

12.14

671.52

Stancill, Jo.Ann Green . lot

Stancill, Wilton J.

,. acres

Stanley, Queen Esther . lot

Staton, Betty G. (heirs)

1 lot

Staton, Gladys Pettaway 1 tot

Staton. Isaac I lot

Staton.Isaac Lee 1 lot

Staton, Isaac Lee *

1 acre

Staton. Isaac Lee Jr,

I lot

Staton, James Ray *

1 lot

Staton, Oscar * Wf. Ida 1 lot

Staton, Seamore Sr. *

I lot

Stephenson, Cary Jr.

1 lot

Stevenson, David * Mary I res., 1 lot Stocks, Chester 1 lot

Stocks, L.C. AArs. (heirs)

1 lot

Stocks. Lewis Alan

2 lots

Stocks, Lewis Jr.

2 lots, 6 acres Stocks, Linwood Etal 12 acres

Stocks, Romeo * Geneva I lot

Stokes, Beatrice Hardee (heirs) I res., 114 acres Stokes, Lillian Hot

Streeter. Kelly Ray

1 lot

Streeter, Ruby Lee

2 lots

Streeter, Scott Earl

2 lots

Strickland, Bobby Dean Hot

24.49

102.13 18.22 20.94

54.37 95.58 59.08

598.60

42.38 29.19 23.92

30.64 6.07

47.5

1,128.38

416.83

189.57

1,383.40

801.78

20.52

103.13 607.98

358.80 311.70

312.80

165.60

176.64

12.74 730.1)

20.39

1.75 32.94

3.86

14.01

45.74

7.76 57.50

143.59

86.04

41.58

5.6)

90.57

52.5

77.62

99.12

118.61

6.67

26.52

163.76

126.42

50.42

I.OT' 6.8)

II.04 94.81

132.23

49.83 127.38

19.65 12.14 129.97 54.56 48.50 13.80 226.49 63.04 56.46

242.24

29.76 10.12 12.88

170.87

196.83

Strickland, Charles Ray &

I lot

Strickland. Eugene G. * Odell 4 acres

Strickland, James Willis I lot

Strickland. Vera I res , 4 lots

Strong, Bennie Edward *

I lot

Sugg, Thomas * Celistine R.

I lot

Sumnlers, Jerry L.

I lot

Sutton Jr Charles Fountain Sacres "t

Sutton. Charles F Mrs.

47 acres

Sutton, George D 3 lots

Sutton, George D. * Faye

1 lot

Sutton, Gracc.Reidnell

2 lots

Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 acres

Sutton, Jimmie Lee* Tarisha I lot

Sutton, Lillian Martin*

1 lot, 261 acres Sutton, AAelvin Joe*

I lot

Sutton, Noah* Wt Susie I lot

Sutton. Phillip D * Connie 45 acres

Sutton, Runell Hardy I lot

Sutton, Ruth Smith (heirs)

I lot

Swances Greenhouse

TaO, JehuT *

2 lots

Taft, George AAarcher

I lot

Taft, Herman M

1 lot

Taft. Herman McKinley*

2 acres Taft, Isaac 5 acres

Taft, Isaac-(heirs)

I lot

Taft, Julia

3 lots

Taft, Juli I lot

Tall, Milton E. * Queenie I lot I

Tar River Port Comm.

1 lot

Taylor, Elias * Queen 1 lot

Taylor, James A 1 lot

Taylor, John Henry *

1 lot

Taylor. Sam, Jr. ^

1 lot V Taylor, Zebedee*

2 lots

Tedder, Billy S. * Joyce 2 lots

Teel, Alias (heirs)

8 acres.

Teel, l^cfllio 2 lots

Teel. Jessie * Jesse Bell I lot

Teel, AAoses* Wife I lot

Teel, Robert & Evelyn Harper I lot

Teel, William Harvey *

1 lot

Teel, William Lawrence I lot

Teeter, Vernon C. *

1 lot

Telfair, Clarence I lot

Telfair, Lerov *

1 lot

Telfair, Vinie 1 lot

Telfair, Willie Clarence*

1 lot

Telfair, Willie James 1 lot

Tetterton, Lillie

1 lot

Tetterton, Simon

5 actes

Tetterton, SylvesJgr (heirs) Sacres

Tew. Woodrow Turlington *

6 lots

Thomas, V.W. * Lowery H E.

2 lots, 12 acres

Thomas, V.W. * Ben L. Stocks

2 lots

Thomas, William Donald

Thompson. Effie B.

1 lot

Thompson. Jessie Roland (heirs) 1 lot

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

3 lots

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 lot

Thornton, Richard C.

2 acres

Thornton, Richard C. 111 . lot

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin lot

Tingen, James L 19 acres

Toler, Donald Loyd 1 lot, 54 acres Toler, Gertrude DBA

1 lot

Toler, Herbert Cecil

2 acres

Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr. *

1 lot

Tripp, J.L. Incorporated I lot

Tripp, J.L. Inc.

I lot

Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 acres

Turnage, Herbert * Rosa Mae I lot

Turnage. James Lacy 1 lot

Turner. Flora 1 lot

Turner, William Moses Jr.

_ lots

Tyson, Bobbie Ree 1 lot

Tyson, George Eddie I lot

Tyson, George Wesley Jr. *

1 acre

Tyson, Isabella Harris I lot

Tyson, J. W. * Doris * '

1 lot

T yson, James Walter

2 lots

Tyson, Jessie James I lot

Tyson, Joab Sr. (heirs)

25 acres

Tyson, Joanna AAcClinton 1 lot

Tyson, Joel Van*

1 lot

Tyson, Johnny William * Doris 7 acres

Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 lot

Tyson, Tom (heirs)

2 lots

Tyson, William Earl &

2 lots

Underwood, Eliza 1 lot

United States of America I lot

54.67

Varren, Asa Garland 6 acres

221.21

202A7 \

Varren, Clarertce Junior * lot

172.41

100.94 J

Varren, Daisy C. 7 acres

292.56

83 1 ^

Varren, David L. Sr, lot'll

14.72

61.83 ^

Varren, Leroy lots

45.60

146 40 1 129 94 \

Vashington. Elias* 'lots

Vaters, John ' lots

64.36

36.49

42.55 *

Vatson, Dillion Farlus 1 lot

140.2)

286.2$ ^

(Vatson, William Henley * 1 lot

534.01

127.92 ^

Afoaver, Alfonza 1 lot

163 47

164.71 ^

Weaver, Charlie AAack 1 lot

133.08

13.80 ;

NcOb, Mattie L, (heirs) riots

94.76

101.20 '

Afells, Mamie Ruth 1 lot

97.34

39.37 '

West, C.B III * 1 lot

79.44

442.55 ;

west, C B III Hols

260.28

7 88 '

Whichard, David 1 lot

1.72

7,59

Whichard, Haywood E. 1 lot

9.61

1,082.51

Whichard, Haywood E. Macros

48.73*

118.97

Whichard, James Henry * Slots

63.34

259.49

Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr. 2 lots

91.47

5.06

Whichard, Mary L. 1 lot

48.88

256.31

Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 res., 1 acre

125.37

2.12

Whitaker, Joe Nathan 1 lot

150.2)

56.47

Whitaker, Lornell 1 lot

154 08

156.95

Whitaker, Mary

107.58

' 54274

Whitaker, Mary 40 acres

128.56

31 78

White, Bradie Jr. 1 lot

119.89

118.20

While. Frank Lee 1 lot

159.52

4.25

While. Joseph 2 lots

14.17

17.30

White. Letha 1 lot

13.02

20.24

White, Velton 1 lot

28.4

136 73 25,35 583.19 74.43 129.89 402.28 30 45 103.17

84.47 200.22

51.48 46.28

265.22

11.64

40.95

11.04

2.58

2.67

21.56 13.34

16.56 4.14

204.87

80.41

Hot

Whitehurst, Eddie 6 lots

Whitehurst, J.M. (heirs)

1 res., 3 acres Whitehurst, Joseph Lee *

1 lot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 lot Z'*

Whitehurst, Lom'er Hayes 3 lots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes*

2 lots

Whitehurst, AAary Hemby I lot

Whitehurst, W.C. * Sons Slots

Whitehurst, W.C. * Sons 41 acres

Whitehurs), William Cadet (heir)

475 acres 675.37

Whitehurst, William Cadet (heir)

I lot, I acre

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

3 lots

Whitehurst, William Cadet 64 lots

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr. lot

Whitley, Ann Riddick I lot

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.

95.23

)

48.50

49.95

48.81

71.09 148.36 156.63 .19.50 245.62

38.36

46.36 113.46

48.07

117.21

31.88

24.38 55.72

4.51

13.80

131.93

72.44

36.86 18.54 87.3)

1.90

96.88 95.50 37.2)

141.16

25.90

2)S.85

75.39 13.76 10.60

142.09 4.25 7.59

34.92 36 80 5.06 1.62 50.50 709

107.86 38 24

256.44 139.22

21.45

19.83

172.94

132.65

Unknown lot Unknown lot Unknown lots Unknown . lot. 33acres Unknown Owner

1 lot

Unknown Owner lot

Unknown Owner 24 acres

Unknown Owner . lots

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore

2 lots

Vanditord, Major Lee * Ella M 1 lot

Venters, Henry M. (heirs)

1 lot. 134 acres Vernon, John Edward Jr.

. res., 1 lot Vines, Curly (heirs)

1 lot

Vines. E Inora

3 lots

Vines, Jimmie Ray I lot

Vines, William James*

1 lot

Wadford, Robert Earl * Shelby

4 lots '0-3 Waggoner, William Allen * Vicky 1 lot

Wagner. David Etal 1 lot

Wainright, Jennis Edward I lot

Wallace, Joseph I lot

Waller, Garland (heirs)

1 lot

Waller, Jerry 1 res., 1 lot

Waller. Kenneth Ray *

Hot

Waller. Tony Jr. (heirs)

1 lot

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs) llot ^ .

Walston, Ahnie Dickens (heirs)

Hot

Ward, Clarence Jasper I tot

Ward, John Henry *

Hot

Ward, Lee (heirs)

3 lots

Ward. Mildred Clark 1 lot

Ward, Willie Arthur I lot

91 34 33.48 53.44 35.19 36K98 1,422.37 87.86 59.94 335.97 118.50

lot

Wilkes, Pattic Ruth . lot

Wilkes, Theodore lot

Wilkins, Velma Ree I lot

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres Wilks, Joe 10 acres

Williams, Albert lot

385.09

5)2.34

66.94

77.40,

106.49

48.07

30.08 165.54

59,62

78.11

ia?

1 lot

3.64

Williams. Bessie (heirs)

1 lot

5.57

Williams. Brenda Fay Teel

1 lot

10.12

Williams, Charlie

1 lot

42.41

Williams, Clifton Ray *

1 lot

119.77

Williams. Curtis Earl *

1 lot

133.91

Williams. Donald Ray

Hot

61.03

Williams, Effie

2 lots

27.32

Williams, Garland Wayne*

1 lot

160.37

Williams, James Clayton

1 lot

72.68

Williams, James Curtis

1 lot

120.78

Williams, James Franklin *

1 acre

26.22

Williams, James Jr. *

1 lot

70.66

Williams. Jean Barrow

1 lot

11.95

Williams, Joann

1 lot

41.53

Williams, Johnnie

4 acres

4.46

Williams, Larry Darnell

1 lot

97.25

Williams, Louise Wooten

1 lot

46.46

Williams. Mamie Lee H.

1 lot

46.23

Williams. Margie Dean

1 lot

44.16

Williams. Olivia Earl

1 acre

34.3)

Williams. Paul James

32 acres

203.51

Williams. Preston * Rosa Dixon

1 lot

21.41

Williams. Richard (heirs)

1 lot

23.58

Williams. Robert Joseph

87.95

1 lot, II acres

Williams, Turner Jr,

1 lot

91.10

Williams, VanC.

1 lot

7:36

Williams. Van Corvin *

1 lot

100.47

Williams, Walter Jackson

1 lot

27.42

Williams. Walter Jackson

1 lot

13.80

Williams, Walter Jackson &

2 lots

310.71

Williams, Willie * Katie Ruth

1 lot

53 91

Willis, Ella

1 lot

39.67

Wilson, Harry Edward * Johnny

1 lot

170.01

Wilson. Isaac Columbus

1 lot

38.13

Wilson. Issac Columbus

1 lots

180.48

Wilson, Larry Clifton *

130.45

1 lot

Wilson. Leroy 1 acre

,28 32

yilson, Michael London * lot

Wilson. Rosa Bell 23 acres

Wilson. Willis Rev. (heirs) acres

yindham. CharlesOdell * . lot

Windham, David Ray

51.15

21.16 32.44 60.02 62.00

149.29

51.51

149.50

151,

46.76

140.20

142.88

te.8)

2.94

90.88

62.13

36.'09

34.39

27.26

6,90

Windham. David Ray * Mabel

85.32

Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)

Hot 69,85

Wingate, Albert Earl * Doris I lot

Winterville Machine Works 5 lots

Woolard, AAarshall 1 lot

Wooten, Bennett Ray I lot

Wooten, Clifton * AAargaret 1 lot 1

Wooten, James Daniel *

I lot

Wooten, Joe (heirs)

1 lot

Wooten, Lenten Earl

1 lot

Wooten, Maggie (heirs)

Hot

Wooten, Robert Lee

2 lots

Wooten, Willie*

1 res., 1 lot Worsley, Ben Jr.

1 lot

Worsley, Bennie Lee 4 lots

Worsley, James AAarland * Ruby I lot

Worthington, Jean Langston

1 lot

Worthington, Louis

2 acres ' T32.5

Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)

Hot 32.16

Worthington, Pattie Ebron

1 lot

Wright, Ledonia Smith (heirs)

2 lots 14.16 YarrellrRetha Council 1 lot

Yarrell, William Ray 1 lot

Yarrell, William Ray*

4 lots

Young,' Jessie

148.58

4,752.2

8.10

1.30

92.72

116.86

6.62

54.06

6.8)

10.12

' 139.90

8.91

141.62 ly 19.93

245.99

18.37

Hot

May 11. II. 25. June 1,1978

133.97

21.24

54.18

29.90

752-6

Boby Contest At

Church Sunday

AYDEN A baby contest will be held at Zion Chapd FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club.

The dull will sponsor a program beglMing at eight oclock which will feature Iglder Charlie Wilson as the speakef.

Music will be presented by the Elder Stephen Jones Gospel Chorus.

The public is invited to attend.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North CM^ma pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Howard M. Lane Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the ftth day of November, t978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of May, 1978.

/s/ James M. Roberts Administrator of the Estate of Howard M. Lane. Sr., Deceased P. O. Drawer IS Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 19, 26, June 1,9.1978

PUBLIC HEARINO

The proposed budget for the Town of Winterville has been presented to the Town Council and is available for public inspection in the town hall from 9 a.m. Sp.m. weekdays.

There will be a public, hearing oh June 15, 1978 at 8:00 p.m., in the Board Room of the Municipal Building. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments BUDGET SUGARY Oenoral Fund 256.181)00 Ifevcnue Ortt Service 3I.U5.00 Sflannq 24,00000

Electric Funds 5S0.2M0O Water Funds 64,800 00 Sewer Funds 25,500 00

1.009.215.00 24.000 00

June I

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORT-------

ITH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

JAMES MOORE VS. VALERIE WILLIAMS MOORE TO: VALERIE WILLIAMS MOORE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's

sep

'ou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 20, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought.

This, the 11th day of May, 1978. THOAAAS F. TAFT TAFT 8. TAFT POST OFF ICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 May 11, 18,25, Junel, 1978

NOTICE North Caroilrva PmCounty

The undersigned, acting under authority granted in the Last Will ar>d Testament of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, wili offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the d<x>r of the Pitt County Courthouse at 12:00 o'clock on the 15th day of June. 1978. a house and lot on Battle Street in the city of Green ville being more parficularly describ ed as follows: Lot and residence located at 1227 Battle St., Greenville, being

Lot 10, Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3, page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made for a more accurate description. Title references: 0-24, page 493, and Y 24, ge 494.

The highest bidder at the sale shall Required to make a cash deposit of l()*^|Lthe successful bid.

Thi^be 15fh day of AAay, 1978.

hiS^ 15fh day of May, HO^ROL. MCCOY 10 NOWINGHAM STREET OARCHESTER, MASS. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY STATON, DECEASED THOAAAS F. TAFT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT TAFT 8. TAFT 200S. GREENE STREET P.O. 60X588 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752 1888 AAay 18, 25, June 1,8,1978.

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ERNEST COOPER, JR.

VS.

AAARY WARDCOOPER TO: MARY WARDCOOPER Take notice that a pleading seeking

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Will Be OPEN June 1st

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.TAXIDERMYDeer Heads, Ducks, Animals, Etc. Frank Cashlon Chocowlnity, N.C.

946^495

SPECIAL Executive Desksi

you

the above entitled action. The nature the relief being sought is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's

ou are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than June 26, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you

party seel will apply to the court for the relief

sought.

This the 17th day of May, 1978. THOAAAS F. TAFT TAFT 8i TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June 1, and 8,1978.

PUBLIC NOTICES

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina Dapaflmantof Human Raaourcas

During the North

Carolina Division of Aging wilf pro vide support to communitites to assist in the development of multipurpose senior citizens centers under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amended (P.L. 94 135). Under this authority the Assistant Secretary is authorized to make grants to public or private nonprofit agencies in North Carolina to pay up to 75 per centum of the cost of acquiring, altering, or renovating, including the initial equipment for an exisfing facility to be used as a multi-purpose senior citizens center as indicated under this section of the Act.

no Tater that SiOO p.m. August 15, 1978

Request for guidelines and application materials should be directed to: Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Division of Aging, 213 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603.

The Division of Aging hereby notifies all grant applicants will be given full consideration for an award under this part without regard of race, color, or national origin.

North Carolina Department Human Resources Sarah T. AAorrow, M.D., M.P.H Secretary Division of Aging Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary May 25, 26. 28, 29, 30, 31, June 1, 1978

invltetlonToBM Water DItlrlbutlon SanltarySawtr Street Constructton < Orclwrtf Hill Subdivision OreanvllteN.C.

Sealed Proposals are invited and will be received at the Offices of D.G Nichols at 123 W. 4th Street, Green ville, N.C. until 2:00 P.M., June 8, 1978. Proposals will be opened at the Offices of D.G. Nichols and then publicly read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of wafer facilities. Sanitary Sewer Facilities and street construction in accordance with plans prepared by W.A. Gold, P.E.

Drawings and specifications may be examined and obtained from the office of W.A. Gold, P.E. Jones

Land Surveying and Engineering, Rf 2, Box 196 A, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

Copies of the Documents may be ob tained upon depositing the sum of $25,00 for each set of Documents.

Proposals most be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to D.G.

Nichols Agency. 123 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C The envelope shall

be marked "Proposal lor Construe

tion."

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Law Governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

This 30th day of AAay, 1978 David G. Nichols

Beniamin Stuart Hardy J. Bryant Kittrell, III -oD.G. Nichols Agency l23W.4fhSt,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 30, 31, Junel, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furtiltura Refinlshing aite Repairs. Superior Caning for all

type chairs, larger Selection of

Fri

Custem Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types el pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected Iramed repro-ductlont.

Easttrn CaroliiM ShBlttrBd Workshop

InOustrlal Park, Hwy. IS TSO^tM A.M.-4:30P.M. Orggnvlllg, N.C.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one saleeperson AAust be 21 or older willing fo work for better things In life. Ex cellent chance for advancemant with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making taoo per week apply in person AAonday-Frlday 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood AAoblle Homes 264 By-pass West, Greenville, N.C

IteDifly RaOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tburady, Jum L Um-U

HOUOIHIIS

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

I 20 Yoars Exporionc* Firaplaco and chimney * repair, walk-ways. patios. I house leveling. All types H ol masonry work.

I Dial 753-3503 I Day or Night

Reg. pnciT

Special Price

$139.50

TAFirgFf ICE EQUIPMENJL

CREDIT & OPERATING ASSISTANT

ir Sarvloe Btore has per-poallton for a CrM B

Operating Asalatant. PrteF wedft

Goodyear I

.de paid eaaatlans, free hoepltalfiatlen and fnmiranee.

Apply Ri

pregram. Appty m tefezmaMon M ba

ba aztangad at your TalaphonamJatT

Barbara Ctazk, CrodH Managor

QOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

TtgDtakbiaozi^.

I MaC.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION garages and body shops. For sale, directly from fac tory. 2 ton heavy duty hoists, Univer sal motor stands and 30 ton heavy du ty presses. Limited supply. Call Charles at 752 7065 after 3,

AUTOMOTIVE

AutaiForSBlP

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

lOi Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 OtU

OREfMLINHfT? (2 door). $3300; 1973 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Wagon. 5)500; 1972 Oldsmobile 98, 51200. (919) 946 9046. _

AMC

tion. New tires. $200.

HORNET 1974. Good condition. Must sell. $1300 or best offer. 758 6389,

Bukk

ELECTRA LIMITED 1975. Extra clean, extra sharp, fully loaded 756 1798 after 6.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

ROOFING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Clwvroigt

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1500. 756 7)18.

CHEVY MALIBU 1972. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering. $1200. 756 dK)72

MLIBU CLASSIC 1974. 2 door, air, power steering and brakes. 752 9725 or 758 2057 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CORVETTE 197* VlF Edition.

Equipped with all options, 27,000 miles, medium red with buckskin leather inferior, immaculate condi tion. Ore owner. $7500 firm, 752'3519 days, 752 7645 nights.

Chryslar

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pockel

those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

NEWPORT 1977 CHRYSLER 4 door, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM. Till steering, yellovV with gold vinyl top. 20,000 miles. Paid $7200, will sell (or $5200 Call 752 5201 anytime.

CHRYSLER 1969 Newport 2 door, beige, black top, air conditioning, lower steering. Good condition. $450. 52 4482 after 6.

Ford

MUSTANG 198S. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1000. 753 4973

FORD 1989 Station Wa good condition. $550. ) night.

on. Tan, very 3 3503 day or

THUNOERBIRO 1978. Black with ray vinyl roof Gray interior, iM/FM stereo, air, cruise control. 7,000 miles Immaculate condition. $6600 lirm. Call between 9 and 6, 756 4494.

GRAND TORINO 1976. 4 door. 351. V8. Good condition. $2295. 752 3945.

FORD 1971 LTD. 4 door, air condi tioning. Very good condition. $800. 756 1024 after 5:30.

PINTO 1978. AM/FM 8 track radio, air, power steering and brakes. $4000. 758 5010

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969. $650. Call 758 2097 before 3 p.m.

LINCOLN MARK III, 1971. Excellent mdition Super clean. 4 new lichelin tires plus $400 worth of new extra parts $2850 or best offer. Call 757 7128 days, 753 4067 nights.

Oldsmobllo

CUTLASS SEDAN. 1972. Air, all power, light blue. 752 7650 after 6.

VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 758 3470.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Clean, many extras. Must sell. Cpme, drive and make an otter. 752 1

AM/FM stereo, air. White, velour interior, reclining seats. Call 756 4814 after 6

0LDSA8OBILE 1976. 98 Regency. Loaded with extras. Mint condition. One owner. 756 6926 alter 5.

OLD^S^OB^ILE 1973 VISTA

Air conditioning, good condition, $2295. 758 4713,

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1974 Satlite Sebring. Gold, vinyl top, air, AM/FM, Keystones Call 758 2058.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Station Wagon. 9 passenger. Loaded. $900. 756 1564.

PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster; 318. 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles AHakeofter. 758 3423alter 5p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAV'^

Experienced ni^He home service person wanted for one of the oidest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeabie of ail phases of mobile home repair and set ups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood

MobiU Homas

686 W. Graemllle Blvd. betwMn 9 8i S.

Pontiac

LaMANS 19*3. New parts Runs well Best otter , 756 7935.

PONTIAC 1975 FIREBIRD. Good condition $3.350. Call 756 4396 after 6 p.m.

BONNEVILLE 1973. 4 door hardtop, 52,000 actual miles, air, power steer inq. One owner. 752 5968 after 7 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976 SJ. Fully equip ped. AM/FM stereo, 28,000 miles. 753 3860 alter 6 p m.

Portion

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition inq. $4000 798 1291 after Sp.nfL_

AUDI 180LS, 1973. 65,000 .miles. Beautiful car. 758 0424 or 658 5821.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, air and automafic. $900. Call I J Edwards, Jr. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

SPITFIRE 1972. Good condition. Musi sell. 756 3332.

DATSUN 2MZ with air. $4,000. 946 5175 Washington.

MERCEDES BENZ 220, 1973, Ex cellent shape, 4 door, maroon. 758 4801 after 5:30 Monday Thursday.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, FM converter.

air conditioning, radial tires. Good

$.' .

gas economy $3995. 756 5699 after 6

p.m

VW 19*9. Runs good. Best offer. 758 8113.

MOB 197*. 14,000 miles, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. Call 752 5086 or 756 5355 alter 5

VW 1961. Good engine and transmis Sion, body needs work. $75. Call Larry, 758 0963.

TOYOTA 1977 CORONA. Luxury edi tion All extras, 4 door; 4,000 miles. Must sell. 756 8420 after 6p.m.

Boats For Sate

1973 GRADY WHITE (16'), 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. $2600. 752 6867.

1977, ir DIXIE, galvanized trailer (no motor). $2950. 756 7587.

1974ARROWGLASS )9', )35 Johnson, Long trailer. 54500 or best offer. See at second house from Red Oak Church 758 3594

MUST SELL Make an offer. 16' Out board. 50 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 753 2562.

17 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Evinrude. Complete with top and trailer. Best otter 758 7636 after 6 p.m.

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches. Clark 8, Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

OWNER TRANSFERRED 21', 1975 Cruise Craft Sleeps 3 4. 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, CB. compass, depth finder, AM/FM radio, 2 bat teries. 756 2289.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haodquartare For Stihl & Homltt

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-BamhmCo.i

752-4122

31 Campan For Sate

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good slock of Cruise Air, Class "A' and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

BUS 19*5 GM.C. 65 passenger. Ex cel lent for Best Otter!

1970CHEVROLET Pickup truck V 8. automatic transmission. 795 3690 5p.m.

19*7, 38 FOOT NOMAO camper Ful ly equipped, excellent cortditiop. $400 down and $100 per month tor 12 mon ths with no interest. 758 2190 anytime.

I FORD VAN Excellent condi . $1500 or best otter. Will trade lor tractor. 758 7540or 756 1163

1977 19' WILDERNESS CAMPER.

Excellent condition. Fully self con tained. Slecps6. $3,800. 752 2480

19S7 CHEVY 283 halt ton with new Looks okay, runs okay, $300. 8113

CycteB For Sate

shell, 45,000 miles. 2658 after 5 30

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low milea clean $650. 758 1608 days. 756 2 nights.

790 HONDA. Extra sharp. Low mileage. $1550 firm. Call 756 4719.

1973, 125 YAAAAHA. Low mileage. 752 4841 after 6 p.m.

pion pedigree. Damasyn line bred. To good homes only. 758 1809 days, 6712 nights.

197*, S90-4 CYLINDER Honda. Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699

FREE KITTENS fo good homes Call 752 3949 after 5

1975 HARLEY Davidson. Lots of ex tras. $3800 Call 756 7471 or 752 2332.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Champion sired. Pedigreed championbloodlines. 756 1268.

1974 YAMAHA OOHC fOO. 5,800 miles. Call 758 5463.

CUTE PUPPY Free to good home Phone 825 1326

Large variety ol colors. Call 756 :

$500. Call 746 3011 or 746 )

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

AKC registered, 7 weeks old each, 756 4494, (tor pedigree in formation, call James Baluss, 249 1944).

1972 TOYOTA Landcruiser 4 wheel drive, needs some repairs. List $2800. Make otter. 758 9951 after 5.

198* FORD long bed truck. Body in excellent condition, needs mechanical work. $500. 756 3201 after

1977 2 W.O. BLAZER New condition Equipped to pull travel trailer or boat. Will consider small trade. 756 0155 or 756 3491 evenings and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOMS DAO!

McObbWs* k8$

MiBMy partto! Itey kh ckM8 8 M, IHM.

pria$. tecantksL oki, WaRNcMRaicskiw.

iMii - 7S2-1tn (Itfli SLI

StBi Tsars MsaAnilsUs

CHEMIST/RUBBER

Immediate opening for a Chemist in development and control lab. Diverse responsiblities will include testing, production, processing, quality assurance, and experimental development. A B.S. in chemistry preferred. Experience helpful but not necessarily required. Will train on the job.

S.d,.sum..o: chemist

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

JMACHINIST

Aitierlca't number one menufzKturer el brushes will be selecfing eiM slMurp ImllvMuel lor close toleronce. precision mochlning In our modom. soll-iH shop.

MaoMntol expMtenoe or technlcel training te a mutt; ln|ec-tlon meM fwnMarity helpful. All repNea will be kept confidential. Call or come by:

IMPIRI MUSmSr INC.

Pereonnel Dept.

U.S. Highway IS N.

QreenvNle. N.C. Z7834 798-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

QUALITY CONTROL

Monufecturer of Hbergelea boete need* Q. C. mdneger to aizpervlse Q. C. depertment of high production fibergles* iMel eperoMon. Prefer experienced quelHy control poteen

wHh ettgitieering beckgreuzMl. ixeelletrt eppoztunlty to becotne key employee of mo|or beet monufecturer. Send resume to:

Grady-White Boats, inc.

p. O. Bex 1527 Oreenville, N.C. 27S34

EARL SPAIN TRUCKING

Dirt, Rock. Fill Sand, and Mortar Sand Greenville. N.C. 27834 Night Phone 758-5152 Day PhDne 752-2382

Morris Blueberry Farm

Country Family Homeplace

On 1-Aero Lot loMtod 7 nUtee Eaot el GroonsWo on SR-1788 In PHI M County. Homo Ineludo* LMztg Room. Dtmng Room, Kltchon. Utmty, Don. 8 Bod Rooms, 2 Fidl Bathe, Storage Room, 8 Fbepleoos. CHy Wator, Carpat and Orapoa. Hotna was rooantty ramodolsd to Induda Alumtnum BMng. Stozm WMowa, Contra! Host and Ab CondHlonIng

BoautltuI Lot with Two-Car Garaga, Poean Troaa. and Grapa VInoo. Ottiar attraettoiw no mantloitod.

Call R. Q. LittiB, Owner, at TelBphon* 7$2-60BS - forappointmont.

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

GRMT BUICK-IMZDA. INC.

603 Qreenvilfe Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

/nvesf TTie Qrsnt Way Whare You Always Got A Little Extra

1973 Pontiac Catalina...............1895

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme ......2995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2995

1975Buicl(LeSabre................2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2.......3995

1975 Volvo 244 DL ............3995

1976 Olds Delta 88...... 3995

1976 Toyota Corolla...........:....3895

1975 Plymouth Duster ......3495

1972 Toyota Carina.................1495

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5...........4295Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878 Soe Any One Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bm Grant Tom Dickens Al Walnwright

, Jack Mewbom Qarry Singlfton

Trucks For Sate

FORD VAN $1500. Call 256 1163 758 7540

DCIGS&^ETS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

21> Arlington Blvd.. Oraanville. N.C

(919) 756-7M2

DOGS a PETS

AKC REGISTERED LABRADORS.

Black. 5 weeks old Wormed. Call 524 4105

FREE 18MONTH old part Collie with doq house. 756 2036anytime.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies Cham pion sired Shots, dewormed Beautifui show quaiity dogs at stud. 758 3603 after 6 p.m

CHANCE OF a iifefimel Own a uni

ieff Reasonabiy priced. 752 i

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sates. Experience in carpet area desired, Satary negotiabie. Send resume fo "Carpet Saiesperson," P O. Box 1967, Greenviite, NC

OPENING FOR reat estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UBWBPQIFUU^

BROWN'S

SANDBLASTING

ENTERPRISES

1184MynteAvu.

Specializing In SandblziBtlng. Slrnm Cteamng, z

Also Indoor-Outdoor Carpot For

%.SS.MayafdNOW $3.50

FREE ESTIMATESI 758-4250 or

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex I

Experience Necessary

Contact Ferrell Blount

Blount Petroleum Corp., 615 West 14th Street

Americas largest network of foam inaulation apaclaliata.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For If Whether You Have It Or Not FREE ESTIMATES 798-4881

INDUSTRIAL TRANSMISSION, mC.

2210 MAY STREET OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 758-1146

No. 40 ROLLER CHAIN $1.27 PER FOOT No. 50 ROLLER CHAIN $1.68 PER FOOT No. 60 ROLLER CHAIN $2.25 PER FOOT

50% DISCOUNT

ON ALL CONNECTING AND OFFSET LINKS AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS AD

HASTINGS FORD

Your Utte Prt^ Dealer

1976 AMC Pacer

8 cylinder, straight drive, 26,000 mNes, locally own-d.Wue. 2188

1975 Plymouth Duster

2 door, gold, fuUy equippod, locally owned. Clean.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

2 door coupe. Light gold, fully equipped. 41,000 mNes.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, green, fuNy equipped. 05,000 mMes.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

FtiHy equipped, ruasat In color, 0,500 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy, fully e<}ulpped.1977 Ford Mustang

2 pluB 2. 2 doer, fully equipped, 10,000 mNes, extra sharp.1976 Datsun Station Wagon

FuNy e4|ul|>ped. 4 cylinder, burgundy.1977 Mercury Cougar Brougham4 door. Cream, brown top, fulty equipped. 4395

pliMtax

TRUCKS1974 Ford Ranger F-100 Pickup

Red, fuNy equipped, dump body wHh crmiper sheN, 32,008 mHee.1973 Chevrolet Van

V-8, Sspeed, dam. blue.1974 Ford Bronco

4 Wheel drive, green and whHe. V-8. straight drive.1976 Ford F-100 Pickup

Jade, v-8.8 speed, dean.1976 Ford E-100 Van

Long whed base. 8 cylinder, atrdght drive. euetoiiil*ed tntertqr. 24,888 mHee.HASTINGS FORDrUtdePromDeekmF E. 18th St.

7114

-inwuuiyiMuec.. tnneuviue. ii.v.*sM4i*Mjf, Ums i, i)M

ffvip wsmwo

AMMCY MKKtNO real estate

satnperson Send resume to P O Box t*S, Greenville,

c, NC

TOr NOTCH MCRITARY Ad

mlnistrative assistant tor construe lion firm. Most be excellent typist, over JI, mature, serious minded and interested in orowth position Great opportunity For fbe ripht person Send resume, slating past salary and present salary requirements. So Box 7*. Greenville, NC

NKIO THREE. No experience re quired. Most enjoy math. High school graduate Clean police record. Those accepted will leceive 2 years inlen sive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy history It in terested. call your local Navy Recruiter tor appointment. 75t 0933

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4247

EXRERIENCEP MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars All fringe benefits, insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler)

RU. tiME bookkeeper iwanled Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

RESPONSIBLE, experienced ap ppiy

jliance service person. Please ap in person at Greenville TV & pliance.

NW CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVERS

J.W. LAN DEN & SONS CX5NTRACTORS MOVINGLEVELING RAISING CALL 756-4031

HMpWantad

MANAGER FOR variety store need ed in Farmvillo Experience prefer red but will train Call 7S3 3017 tor in terview

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Do You Have These (Jualitications?

I Financial background or credit evaluation experience 2. Ability to deal pleasantly with peo pic

Ability to type Clerical ability

5. Desire to progress with a growing f inancial organiiation

Send resume to

COASTAL LEASING CORP.

P. O. Box 279 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED ^EXTRA /MONEY? Work days, evenings or take orders where you work Set your own hours; set your own income goal in your own business For interview call I 943 3554 between 9 30 and 12:30

PLUMBER NEEDED 3 to 5 years experience with tools and ability to self supervise Top paf. Insurance. Paid holidays. 752 3024 lor appoint men!

PROJECT DIRECTOR lor the

development ol a Learning Resources Center lor Nursing: Full time 12 month contract, a Masters Degree in Nursing is preferred wilh a baccalaureate required Minimum ol

Iwo years nursing experience in a hospital setting. Experience in the

development and coordination of learning materials lor nursing students is preferred. Application will be accepted through June 15, 1978 Contract to begin July I, 1978. Send Resumes and references to Dr Ron Champion, Dean ol Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P O. Box 1049. Washington, NC 27889. Phone: 944 4194. An Equal Opportuni ly Employer,

ECePTIOlST WANTebr Light S9ti(

typing and record keeping Hours 5, /Monday Friday, Paid hospitaliza lion and insurance. Cali Mrs Beaman at 758 4131 for appointment

LP GAS BULK truckdriver. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. 753 3124 or 753 3479 lor appointment.

PLUMBER'S HELPER needed with 4 months experience. Call 754 7941.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORE'S

Experienced Contractor Salesperson Needed

MoOTB'B, Ml agsraMlv*. rowing bullEIng Mipply company, nooda an OKpwrioneod building matarlala aalaaparaon to call on profaaalonal buMdara from thair Waablngton, N.C. branch. Salary oonNnanaurata wHh ability and axparlanca. Good fringa banaflta. Hoapltal Inauranea. paid vaoatlona. Good advancamant pcaaMStlaa.

For Intanrlaw, contact John Pittard at Holiday Inn, Graanvllla, N.C. Juna 0th and 7th, 0:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M., both daya.

For prior appolntmant, call Hanaal Martin, Branch Manager, WaaMngton, N.C. (010) 04M130.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

SALE Value Rated Used Cars

1978 D.itsun Pickup

iiilf i()i' spriM '.port '.tnpc's ihUing

. oinp.ifiy truck ^^fl(:^(t to Soil

1978 Jeep CJ-7

p.ickiiC)f> V-8. AM FM stoifio t.ipf! tilt whee .iiiri imicti inoii' Only 2Un niilf-s ind priced to sell

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

I ptjtrl blijt* with slnpfs. ,iii condition, .lutornatic

ti.insniission, very low niile.Tgo. Iiko now. Only

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

Oni' local owni't Very low rnileacje White with green vinyl l.indao roof, sport wtitiels. stereo radio plus many more .iccessorles You must see this beauty

1977 Datsun 810

1 dooi ? 800 miles 240-/ fuel m|eclt;d engmiv tilt seals, till wheel air condition stereo radio, automatic

SAVE'2000

1977 Buick Regal

Hed With l.mdau lop b()-40 tioni seat stereo radio, .(xirl wheel:, plus many rnotr' elras. very low mileage I X ti ,1 I lean

5750

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

. M* t 1 1 ()i 10 lUiM ' . iu>i In.ii 1 '(1 uipttit rit Ilk t' nt w

1976 Olds Cutlass Salon

owner v<Ty low mile.igi' norrn.il eqiiijiment pit : I wtiei.ls ,iiid or ui-.i- eoni I ol I il- e new

1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon

Oni owner low mileage, an condition, luggage carrier A real showroom special

3995

1976 Datsun B-210

2 door One owner. ait condition exti.iclf

3495

19/6 Thunderbird

iiieen (iieen ymyl foot (tin owiu-i low inile.irje sunioof l.o.icled witti eriiiipiiiiMil (iliis Itsitfu-i .i .its .111(1 ui' III / p.tc kaqe New Mu.liclin 1111 1 ik (> ni w

$6995

1975 Ford Pinto Runabout

1973 Ford Maverick Coupe

iindltlO'l (S tl ,

1972 Olds Cuti^^.s

; !. d'S.i White Cei e.n VII.i root An r ii.l 11 lo n

e, .o.woei S1795

Holt Olds-Datsun

01 Hooker Rd,

HcfpWaMtod

EXCEPTIONAL CAREER CHANGE OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to revitaliie your creative talents in rheeting and get ling along witti people and make more money at the same time? Are you fired of work responsibilities that don't pay what you think you are worth? If you have answered yes to these questions you should ask more about our free unique educational training program that errllihasiies

In utilizing your natural abilities. For those who apply themselves in this career change opportunity, jobs are

waiting The bottom line lor us in this program is lo make you successful and our organization the greatest The program will take place even mgs on the potential job Site in Green ville. For further information call.

John R. Hardy 756 4247

KEYBOARD PLAYER for top 40

weekend band. Steady bookings. Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris, 746 3141 days, 752 6566nights

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits, insurance plan,

?aid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, arheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3228.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes rmville.

Lumber, Farmvilk

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Exccllerit working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

BOOKKEEPER Maxwell Furniture Permanent Position

Will need experience in purchase orders, invoices, payroll and inven tory records. Excellent company

benefits including paid vacation. Ap ill

ply in person or Call

MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. (Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.

756 3142

RELIEP LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and 3 11 shifts. Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

RN WANTED, for supervisory posi tion. Day hours. Contact Director of Nurses, Guardian Care of Farmville. 753 5547. ,

REWARD

Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call collect. 781 0046 or 781 0196 Tues day thru Friday, AAay 30 June 2. Do It Now!

CLERK-TYPI8T. Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for sharp, acourate individual with general office experience. Good pay, peasant working conditions and benefits. 752 2111 between8 and 5.

ATTENTION TEACHERS and

students over 18. Earn money this summer with Avon, the number one beauty company in the world. Part time or fgll time. Call 752 7006.

DENTAL HYGENIST

Full lime position available in Tar-boro, N.C.. Phone 823 0551 or send resume to:

Dental Hygemst P.O. Box 218 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca tioh. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP children in my home tor working mothers. Shady Knoll. 758 3470.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced

?ainters, need work for summer. 58 3604.

experienced student seeking lob keeping children In your home this summer. Transportation

furnished. 756 6361 after 3:30 p.m.

WANTED: TYPING DONE at home. Call 756 6652 after 5 p.m.

DESIRE JOB doing general yard work (cutting grass, trimming hedges, etc.) 752 2961.

ROOFING AND CARPENTRY. Call 756 7933 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Procter And

Gamble Seeks a Rglstrdl

Niirs* interested In an Industrial Nursing Caieer. Excellent benefits and salary growth potential for the person able to assume responsibility. Previous administrative experience is beneficial. Please visit our plant on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. by June 9th for a personal interview.

Am Equal Oppof H> - Af-

AcMouEaapla

MEN AND WOMEN 17-82 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necettary Positions Start As High As

$6.7S HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL

MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write:

CIVIL SERVICE P. O. Box 1967 Qromvlito, N.C. 27834

NatioMl Training Svc., Inc.

BOBO

Smnll Outside, Big Inside. Low on tho Prico Sido.

Amorica Discovors Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

We wHI buy your car for lop dollar in cash or trade In aHowsnca for good olaan uaad cars.

WorkWantod

PICK UP TRUCK and driver available lor llqht hauling Will also clean out basements, garages, sheds and remove trasn. Call Barry Saulter at 758 5870 or 758 4584.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 alter 4 p.m

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmnnt

I3S DIESEL AAassey Fergueon Only 1500 hours. Used only tor bush hogg ing pasture. 724 3884 or 744 3784

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 4 at 10 a m 150 trac tors, 500 implements. Wayne Imple ment AucUon Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC *188 Phone 734 4234

50 Garage-Yard SBle

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items lo the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 754 3033 or 752 4302

HUGE YARD SALE Come early Saturday. June 3 at Forbes Store located across (rom Empire Brush on Highway 11 North Raindate, June 10

YARD SALE Saturday, June 3, 8 to I. 2404 Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights

YARD SALE June 3. 9 until. 1410 East 14th Street

LUGGAGE, CLOTHES, LADDERS,

1944 Plymouth, screens, games, bicycles, books, etc. Saturday. 203 Club Pines Drive.

YARD SALE J(me 3 1407 Ragsdale. Road Boat, lawnmowcr, clothes, fur nitureand etc.

MOVING SALE June 4. 9 til 4 410

West Filth Street, Greenville Fur niture, stereo, baby items, toys, clothes, canning jars, exercycle, miecellaneous.

52 HMvy Equipment

USED SCOTSMAN CUBE ice maker w. Ca

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way lo professionally clean your carpet at home. Available lo rent at Carpets by George, 754 5718 or 754 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8< Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747

I as

you wish! John Adams. President the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.

NEWANO USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BOOKTRADER

919 Dickinson Ave.

Parking On 10th Street Treda paparback booka for tha Booktradars at 60% of original coal. Ovar 15,000 undupllcatad titlaa. Hours: Daily 9-7 p.m..

Mlscaflanaous

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 2032 Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS ql sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradciiyork Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

HENORtX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and qardcnequipmcnt.

TO^TO STAKES (solid oJik); coarse saw dust lor mulch. Hatteras HammgcjMx,. Eleventh and Clark Strc

MET,1 builder sand, top soil and roc* vIl McDaniel, 758 7406 days, 75A235l\tter 3 30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue 752 4417.

A8AIN BRAND WATCHES 50 off Closeout of entire selection of Bulova, Accutron, Accuquartz, Longines,

Wittmanuer, Cassio and Jubilee wal ches. Visa. AAaster Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall. Greenville.

m$ RCA TV XL100 console, S579.95 (new), $425, 1972 RCA TV SLlOOcon sole, $350. 1978 Early American 3 piece living room suite, $499.95 value (new), $425, 2 dog houses. $25 and $50, tape player with AM/FM, $75 752 7247 Vt.

WINDOW AIR conditioner 12.000 BTU, used only one season $250. 524 5714, Griffon.

WATERBED King size, heater, shelved headboard, 4 drawer pedestal All top of the line. Call 752 1478.

JVC-JR-5300 stereo receiver. 35 watts $200 firm. 758 7274 after 5p.m.

UNICOM WOOP 4 FUNCTION elec tronic calculator with tape. Call 754 5083 alter 4 p.m

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to bo seen by potential buyers right hero.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiacMlanBOUs

PRIDOEOAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

21 cubic feet Good condition. $125. 752 7308 before 2p.m

APPROXI/MATELY 220 feet ol 4 f<xl chain link fence in excellent condi tion. Posts and gate included. $500. 754 4703atler4p m

GUITAR.

752 1478

Aria 12 string. $85.

SWEET FOTATO PLANTS tor sale. White and red. Vernon Powell, Stokes 795 34)0.

HOTPOINT WASHING machine. 3 months old. Excellent condition. $200. 754 4424 after 4 p.m.

EARTH PA system. Complete with mikes and stands. Call 752 9203 after

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 14. Clark A Company.

AAomorial Drive 754 2557

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark 8. Company. Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

CARRIER AIR .'ondilioner. 21,500 BTU, used one mouth. 744 4964.

SET OF BUNK beds (box springs and mattresses included), single bed, odd

table 754 4487after4p m

3 PIECE MAPLE bedroom suit. $185. 744 3155

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; s(x>rtcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across (rom Nichols). Greenville.

YOU CAN "steam" clean carpets prolessionally clean Wilh new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Distinctive Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Three I bedrooms, two baths, large great room with I cathedral celling and fireplace, large carport and I patio. Low *60s. Call after 6:00 P.M. >

756-0923

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, June 1 thru Tuesday, June 6)

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon ......*4950

1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback Blue..............................*4150

1977 Piymough Volare Premier 2door, whit* ................*5175

i^7 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham whito... ........*7750

197l^odge Pickup biu................ *3850

1977T*iyiliouth Volare Premier 2 door, silver......................*4975

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo siue .....................*4675

1976 Ford Elite Red.................... .*4675

1976 Chrysler Newport White....................................... *4350

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup Tan end white ......*3450

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon silver............... ..*3850

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon Silver ....... *4250

1975 Chevrolet Impala sdoor, ......... 3050

1975 Opel 1900 RM................. *2350

1975 international Step Van.............. *4475

1975 Chrysler Newport gom.............. *3450

1975 Ford Elite siue........................... *3650

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350 ...................*4250

1974 Dodge Dart Sport Green ........... *1375

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White................ *3575

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, biue.................................*1375

1973 Plymouth Scamp siue.............. *1575

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon................ *1750

1973 Dodge Dart stiver.................... *1875

1972 Dodge D-600 Cab and chassis with body ........*3450

1971 Plymouth 4 door................. *975

1970 Ford 4 door, Uue...................... *775

1969 Pontiac Lemans 2 door, green.................................. 1175

1969 Buick Skylark Green...............................................*975

CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE LEASE CARS

(Factory Warranty I Save Big

1978 Dodge Monaco Brougham - 4 door. Silver 1978 Plymouth Volare - 2 door Red 1977 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door. Green

See One Of Our Salesnfien

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen Janrtes Langley ^harlle Goodman

Pitt County s Ful! Lmo Chrysl

BlLmDDOGK

CHRKSLER-PIYMOUTH-DODGE C3C

South Memorial Drive

e a ({.M o . ! 1 4

Phone 756 OI6o

MhKBllaneous

r DEEF by 18' wide $wimming pool witti pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 montbi. Make offer. TS8 3423 alter 5 p.m.

KASINO FA system made by Kustom. 2 columnt with 4 speakers in each, 4 channel receiver with reverberator. Excellent condition. $500 754 2772 or 752 741 alter 5 p.fh.

a RED VELVET wingback chair*. Excellent condition. $100 each. 754 7513.

rm WHITE FHILCO Cold Guard Refrigerator. I cubic leet, glass shelves, ice maker, 44 Inches high, 30 inches wide. $295. Call 754 3444

a LAROtf WAGON wheels. $50. Can be seen at 204 North Sylvan Drive. 754 0278 after 5 p.m.

TIRED OF trying to start gas powered mower? Why not try an electric? Electric mower with 100 foot cord for $45. 754 2022.

5 FIRESTONE steel belted radials on 7" rims (oft 1974 Blazer). Size LR 78)5. 7S8 3394alter 4 p.m.

EASY DUMFER HYDRAULIC

dumper body, tits into bed of pickup truck. Easy to install. $400. After 4 p.m., 752 0(81

LAWNMOWER. 7 HP, electric start. Lawn Boy, 32" cut. Operates very good. "No longer need." 754 5584.

TYFEWRITER. Electric IBM, 13" carriage, model C, elite pitch. Very top condition. 756 5584.

MOTORBSbANE. Almost new. I9 miles to gallon. Nq driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 alter Sp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/WscBllBnaow

LIKE NEW BABY crib with mat tress, $40. Go Cart, S50. 753 5524.

Snorting OooA

FEOFLB TENT with camping ac cessories. Stove, lantern, etc. 204 St. Andrews. 7S4 0485.

INSTRUCTION

FIANO AND GUITAR IMsons Alter noOns and evenings. Richard Knapp. B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: LARGE part shepherd female dog in Cherry Oaks area. Please call immediately, 754 3611 between 8:30 5. ' .

LOST 7 MONTH old male, part Shepherd puppy. Black with brown markings and leather collar. 752 5493.

A60BILE HOMES

64 MoMMHomBSFOrRBnt

(MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3284 or 825-539)

nights.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May. I . No pets. Call 758 3444.

your own home from Azalea i Homes? See Tommy Williams.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID MU VIRY MAN

to (Mlvor (umHuro. Must hsvs vsM drlvsrs Nosnss. Must bsovsrSI yssrsoktsndhsvsknowlsdgsof OrsonvNlssrss. Exporisncsd psrson dsslrsd but wM train kitsrsstsd Individual. TMs Is s psrmsnsnt position with ms|or modlesl snd rotlromont bonofHs. Apply In porson st:

MAXWELL rUMNIflHU

OroonvHIo, N.C.

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

You*U Pay Learn At Joe Pecbelea

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

4 Dr. Silvor, Powor Slooring S Brskss

Was $4,795 Now .......*4,295

1971 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK

2 door. Orsngo. 4 ^>ood, rsdlo, WSW tiros.

*1695

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

4 door wsgon. Light Muo, sutonratlc, AM rsdlo, losthor sosts.

*3695

-1974 FORD PINTO

Osrfc Muo, 4 spood, AM rsdlo.

*2195

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

Rod snd whHo, 4 spood, losthor sosts, AM rsdlo, 6 months, 6,000 mNos wsrrsnty on now robuHt onglno.

*3295

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

2 door. SIhror, 4 spood, AM rsdlo, sir.

*3395

6 AMC PACER

2 door. Tsn. Automatic, powsr stssring and brskss, air, AM-FM radio, on# ownsr.

Nw ............^3,495

1973 FORD MAVERICK

4-Or. Powor Stooring t Brakos, Air, Vinyl Top.

Was $2,

295 Now. ................1 95

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door, Burgandy With Whits Vinyl Top. Powsr Stssring And Brskss, Air, AM Radio, WSW Tiros.

W8$3,

995 Now ..........^3y695

1976 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door. 4 Spssd, Lsathsr Ssats. WSW TIrss.

Was $3,395 Now ......*2,895

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

WhHs WHh Auto Trans.

Was $3,395 Now ......^2,995

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1974 BUICK SKYLARK .

Ah' oondHion, powsr stssring and brskss, AM-FM^B radio, WSW tboo, piteod to soil.

^1695

1972 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

WMdowvan, automatic, Beyltndsr, msg whssls. 3Q5

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Rsd, AM-FM radio, automatic, consols, nioo oar.

*2195

1966 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

2 door. Rod, 4 spssd. priosd to soil. ^395

1972 BUICK LIMITED

4 door. Powor stoorfng and brakos, air. powsr windows.

*1495

1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOO WAGON

S ssats. Fospor Stooring and brakos, ah. ^595

Youll Pay Lass At Joa Pachalaa Saa

Mack Cahoon Al Ioims Sonny Bostic Brian Pachalaa

Joe Pecheles Motors

2B4 By-Pass

79B-113S

M MoMIHomMPorRnt

ms, 2 BCONOOMS, centfal air, stove and refrigerator. Very nice acre lot in Ayden. JA6 2362 anytime.

2 BEOROOfMS, redecorated. Married couples only. 756 0173.

2 BSDROOMS completely furnished. 752 407.

WT4 AAOBILt HOfME 12 X <0. \'/i

baths, 3 bedrooms. Excellent condi tion. 758 M20 after 3:30.

USBO Mft* doublewide. 3 bedrooms, private dining r8bm. Delivered and set up. Only i35t 756 019).

2 SMECIALLV purchased homes. $400 transfer fee and assume loan. 756 01).

OPPORTUNITY

SELLING OR BUYING. Would tike to buy small business In or near Greenville. Write Business P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

90 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 in Farmville.

HAVE A CLEAR view of your world. Professional window washing. 758 6425 after 5 p.m.

73 ComnoerclBl PropBrty

POR RENT

university

Downtown Greenville. Arcade Mall, ideal for

small retail shop. 400 square feet. $250 per month. Whitley's House Sta

tion, 756 6050.

loot

_6NGS FOR SALE. 3700 square

office and warehouse space,

$75,000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756 37) days, 756 5292 nights.

Houses For SbIb

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. $44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

WO CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

Houses For SbIo

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell last. 4 bedroom brick ranch iocafed on large

c-orner lot with garage. All for only $33,500. Call today. This one won't

Gallery of

Homes. 756:

MUST SELL. Desireable location. Executive brick ranch located on large wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with

fin

back porch. Beautifully landscapied. Professionally decorated. Drapes in eluded. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

CAREPUL...IT'S LOADED with

room to spread out and enjoy living with spacious but private living

areas. Loaded with extras and well decorated. This three bedroom two story could fit your dreams. Located on Whittington Circle. L(Mv$50's

COLONIAL STYLE all brick ranch near the golf course in Ayden is pric ed to sell at $47,500. Four big bedrooms, comfortable den and for mal living and dining rooms are just some of the livable features.

NEW LISTINO on Church St. for the family just starting out. 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard, workshop and detach ed carport. A/C inciuded. $20,500

NEW LISTING Four bedrooms of livability your family is looking for. Nearly 20IX) ft. of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny

colors are the decor here with large rooms lor entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting lor you. CALL TODAY,

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756^336

BELVEDERE. Ideal first home. Three landscaped patios. Call 752 1100, extension 435 or 756 6039.

GREAT LOAN assumption on this prtty home in Winterville. Offers a large entrance hall, living room with

of closets and carpet throughout. For only $35.000. Call - -

. jvis Butts Realty,

758 0655; evenings, AAavis Butts, 752 7073. Jeff Pittman, 756 5288 or Ann Bass, 752 1663.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houeee For Sele

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruif trees, extra lot. $31,000. 507 Mumford Road. 756 267) or 758 5)52.

AHOME eVMO FHA loan. Low down payment. 2100 square foot home com pletely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, roof, ap pliances, counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs. Elmhurst School district. 756 2573.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firei

den with fireplace. Extra insulation, heat pump. Wooded lot in Grifton. 1400 square feet. $38*800. 524 5474.

MUST SELL FAST?3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments less than rent with Farmer's Home Loan, Call today, 756 2570. Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes.

PROMISE HER everything but buy her this beautiful brick ranch home in the country. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with ^fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and assumable loan. Don't pass this one by. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; evenings, Jeff Pittman, 756 5288, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Buffs, 752 7073.

ASSUMPTION. 1802 Drewry Lane, Stratford Subdivision. 2340 square foot split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 full iMths, huge family room with fireplace, central heat and air, hard wood floors, wall to wall carpeting. $56,500. 756 6437.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to seli at $45,000. Call owner, 746 2342 or Marlene, 746 4459, also 703 West Third Street, Ayden.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full

baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only $51,400. Owner being

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district, $48,500. 758 5299.

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

' Trailer Jacks and Couplers. Pulleys and V-Belts. Sprockets. Drills and Taps. Wheels and Casters. Harrington

Hoist and Cumalongs.

We Are Having Our Annual Sale On Roller Chain.

Please Let Us Quote You

Houses For Sele

LIVING ROOM eat in kitchen, 2

$10,700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050. nights. 758 0816.

JUST REDUCED 2 story home in Ayden. Modern kitchdtl includes ap pliances. Trees and fenced yard. $23,500. Call Ed ASeyer, Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

Lots For Sele

BEAUTIFUL, HIGH, naturally wooded lot in Oakhurst with giant oaks, holly, and other varieties of trees. 100 X 150 feet. Call 756 3356.

NICE LOT. 140 X 200, available on Belvoir Highway. 2 miles west of Greenville. Owner builder will build to suit purchaser. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor or Billie Jean Trcvathan, Realtor, 752 4012.

RAGLAND ACRES. Choose from 12 of these prime sites. Let os build you a quality home priced in the low 40's. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 756 3438.

RENTALS

B6 Apartments For Rent

intimate In Apartment Living

1, 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

140) Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, Nyo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal,/air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facihties. 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis cburts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath

jivn/y viiiav^ Lpitrrrii

Street off E. lOth Street

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, taun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound artd lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2638.

STRATFORD ARMS Apartments. )9(X) Charles Boulevard. Building 19.

A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affgrds the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 756 4800.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0)80, 756 2766.

i BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed 758 2300 days.

ONE BEDROOM riverfront apart ment for sublet. Option lease. 206 North Summit Street, Apartment I (if interested, stop by and see). 758 4247.

A New Offering

LYNNDALE

A Qorgcoua Nw WHUamaburg WHh That Fkxw Spaoa You Naad. Four Badrooma, tVk Batha, Foyar, Living Room, Spadoua FamHy Room With Firaplaca, Upatatra Playroom. Formal Oining Room, KHohan With Braakfaat Araa. Wat Bar, Wood Dock, Storaga. You Must SaaTMs. M.OM

Duffus Realty, Inc

756-5395

Anytime

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DOWNTO\A/N CLARK BRANCH RLAL10RS 756-6336

Buying or faMlng. For Boat

RaauHa Try Our "Faraonal Sar^

D. B. Nickols Ateacir

m 7S2-4012

Chain fanca (S'), carpat. dou-bla carport, Hroplaco. lot IN x IN', 3 bodrooma. Sixtaan mHaa south of QroonvNlo on Hwyll.

$44,500

752-1411

ErvkiGray 7St-1774 Listing Brokor

FIRST OFFERING

3 Bedroom Townhouoo at Windy RIdgo. CIobo to rocroBtional eomplox. Thla lovoly home features a living room with a rocoaaod firoplaco, a dining room with bay window, Mtehon complot# with rofrlgorator, stovo,' dlahwashor, disposel, trash compactor, 3 BR, 3% baths, Roorod attic atorago and a foncod. Inlaid brick patio with a atorago building.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Exclusivo Listing $40,000.00

EXCLUSIVE LAKEWOOD PINES

Thla white atgne and brick home contains 1428 square feet of leisure living area and ia aitualad on 2 lota In a gforiouat aattlng aniiong hundrada ol acalaaa, dogwooda, hoilloa, camellaa, and magnollaa, complote with an underground aprinklar ayatam. With aithor 3 bedrooma or 2 bedrooma and a dining room ordan, tWa Jewel containa a larga living room with atona firoplaeo jnd dining area, 2 full caramic batha. ait-ln kitchen, carport, central air, cuatom atorm windowa and much mora.

ASKING $47,OlOO.OO

f.oi^-1

Louis Clark AROKy, Inc.

Realtors

Offlc*78MW2

SydBaNey

TBt^

A New Offering

ELMHURST

A Pretty Three Bedroom 1% Bath Home In Elmhuret School District. Completely Redecorated. Living Room With nreplece. Dining Room. Breakfaat Room, Family Room, Covered Patio, Oarage. Walk To Sohoola And Unlveralty. *47.M0

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

TN-OSBS

Anytime

hwjSwXSSStai

Hm Daily Reflector, (keenvflle, N.C.Thuradi^, Jime l. lSf-33

14 Apartmenta For Rent

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284

AVAILAkLE NOW, Fully carpeted, 2 sewer li ir singit

chitdren or pets. 215 Stancill Drive.

___ _ -peti

bedrooms, wafer and sewer lurnish ed. Young couple or singles. No

$225 monthly. 756 4413 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM8. appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 756 5007 or 752 4668.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood. $225 per month. Call 758 2f1f.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of Greenville). 726 3884 or 746 3284.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, f or 1' ? baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. %2O0 $225 per month. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 6.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central a(r, ap pliances, hookups. No pets. $198. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 3

blocks from ECU at 104 Sooth

Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205 per month, 756 3119.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210.756 7181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Outside storage. Central air. Near university. 756 4163 after 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Fully carpeted. 3 blocks from ECU. 756 7537

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 806 East 3rd Street. I bedroom furnished. Heaf, air conditioned, hot and cold wafer furnished. No pets. Call 756 0889

FEMALE DESIRES rqpmmate at Eastbrook Apartments. 752 6695 alter

4 MILES WEST ol hospilal. Townhouses for rent, Available July I . 756 5780 or 752 0193.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

as Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrtxtm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrooiii apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1 557.

Housn For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms. I' l battts, garage. Lease. $235. 756 5706.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house in Col onial Heights. Available July L $230. Lease and deposit. 756 7716 after 5.

ONE BEOROOfk COTTAGE. Living room, kitchen, bath. $100 month. Call 756 3194.

3 BEDROOMS, in quiet neighborhood. Near university. $210 per month. 758 529,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Located in Ayden. $225 per month. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

rao CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

lan 1 M., j.in^.on A'.

752-4892

r CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

Quality oriented person experienced in all phases

of Commercial and Industrial work. Permanent

position for qualified person. Salary commen-Y surate with experience. All inquiries confidential.

Send resume to:

Boyd Associates

p. O. Box 1705

Greenville, N.C. 27834

91 Office Space For Rnt

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 Sooth AAemorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 756 5963.

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Blvd. adjacent to Ficklen Stadium.

Blvd. aoiaceni to i-icxien aiauium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams 8, Associates, P.A 756 7878.

W Reeort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi fioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002.

OCEAN COTTAGE for rent Clean, 2 bedroom duplex af Topsail/Surf City. Completely furnished, air condition inq. $125 per week; $50 per weekend. 2O0 feet from ocean. Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville; 328 3221, Top sail.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

TWO ROOMS for rent $75 per month. Utilities included. Inquire at 410 Elizabeth Street.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potentiat buyers right here.

I WINTERVlLLSr/Air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator. Private

entrance, private bafh. Utilities fur nishcd. Reasonable. Call 756 1620 nights.

2 BEDROOMS with private entrance. Share rest ol house. 206 East Twelfth. 752 3325.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY ' j to 1 acre land within IS miles ol Greenville. Send in formation to Land. Box 1967, Green vilic, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCTIONS TO

$300

ON SOME CARS Grimesland Auto Sfiles

758-6987

REDUCED

PRICE

1974 Pinto

$200

$1275

1974 Montecarlo

$300

$2650

1973 Montecarlo

$200

$1950

1973 Camaro >

$200

$2250

1972 Mercury Marquis

$300

$1350

1972VWSquareback

$300

$950

1972 Maverick

$200

$975

1972 Dodge Swinger

$200

$750

1972 Plymouth Scamp

$300

$1250

1971 Mustang Mach 1

$200

$1250

1971 Buick Eiectra

$300 i

$1150

1970 Pontiac Firebird

$200

$850

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

1978 Monte Carlo Landau

Stk. No. 543

$1 1 015*

24 mos. X X O

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

*2835*

3650*

Only With Autov^ Can You Drive A New Chevrolet At Lower Cost

*Base<d on *1500. Down, Cash or Trade

1978 Nova

Stk No 535

24 mos.

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

37*

2336

2750

AUTOVEST Available, on ALL of the 175 New Cars & Trucks in Stock or on One That You Would Like to Order.

Rex Wainwright

Mike Outlaw

Ciyn Barber Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed BrHey

Bill Price

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps.^ PrDsidant

Norman VonHorno. Solos Monogor

Jomos Pholps, Usod Cor Monogor

Solos Roprosontotivos Rox Wainwright Rogon Jonos

Jimmy Poco Ed Bri^

Ciyn Borbor MIk# butlow

Wosf End CIrcIo

Phono 75S-2150

New Natkml Sndoa* Study:ImportantSmokers rate taste of MERIT lOOs equal to -orbetterthan-leadii^ tarlOOs.

Can low tar MERIT 100 spacked with 'Enriched Flavor^ tobaccomeasure up to the taste expectations of hi^ tar 100s smokers?

Read the results from a new, nationwide research effort involving smokers who actually taste^tested MERIT 100 s against leading high tar 100 s.

Results Endorse MERlT Breakthrou^ Coniirmed: Majority of 100 s smokers rate MERIT lOOs taste equal toor better than leading high tar lOOs tested! Cigarettes having up to 70% more tar.

^Cmfirmed: Majority of 100 s smokers confirm taste^atisfaction of low tar MERIT lOOs.

Detailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT 100 s smokers.

Confirmed: 85% of MERIT lOOs smokers say it was an easy switch' from high tar brands.

Conrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT 100 s smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT lOOs smokers not considering other brands.

First M^ycn* Alternative lb Hig^lar Smoking

MERIT lOOs has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands but continues to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT lOOs is what it claims to be: Thefrrst fnajor alternative to high tar smoking.

Kings: 8 mg''tar,' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug! 77 100's: 11 mg tar!'0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by RCMethod.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

0 Philip Morrtf lac. 1978

Kings&lOO^

Choose Your Weekend Weapons....

A. Lightweight and durabie rhagnesium ievel is 24" iong and has two viais. #99872

B. This 16-ounce hammer has a tough hickory handie and tempered head. #99856

C. Framing square with yettow markings. #99942

Circular

7y4**Saw

a/8Bectric Power Drill$2488 $-|-|88

Cuts to a max. depth of2 7^6" at 90*. Has 116 HP motor...sawdust ejection chute. #91844

Great generai purpose drili. Ctoubie-insuiated for safety. Recessed iocking button. #91711

Ybu Cant Escape Those Household Chores, But Lowels Can Make Them Easier 1b Conquer

Whether Its mowing the lawn, painting the house or fixing the roof, Lowes has what you need to do it quickly and easily, with alninlmum of expense. Well help you win the fight for free time!Prices Guaranteed For The Next 10 DaysPre-Mixed Concrete Just Add Water. ..... Bag

The concrete, sand and gravel are premixed. 40-lb. bag makes about 16 cu. ft. #10388 Gurete Sand or Mortar Mix is only $1.79 for a 60-lb. bag. Just add water. #10389,91 Treated cardboard mixing box (#10386) is $1.49

Fiberglass 26Vx aPanels

2 Gallon Pail House PaintSOTS S-|g98

strong, lightweight panels for building patio covers, fences, carports, etc. #12562

This white iatex paint resists blistering and peeling. 8-yr. iimitgd . warranty. #48556

lENT LOCATION

SpifvUne Trimmer Makes Lawn Cars Easy And Fun.

$2999

Electric trimmer cuts along walls, around trees, etc. Adjustable handle; spring-load,ed line feed. #91553Louies2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dailv Refleclor and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

STORE-FRONT FREE PARKING

1 X12 X 8 Partldeboard Is Great For Shelving

$176

I 8 Ft.

8 Ft. Piece

Has a smooth, knotfree sur^ce that takes paint well, #01381

rENVhROTEMP

Enjoy Your Mobile Home This Summer By Adding Central Air Conditioning

^849

Installed

32,000 BTUs of cooling - thats enough to cool and dehumldify a 12 x 65 mobile home. Our price includes the following: self-contained unit, duct system, wail-mount thermostat and installation by our professional crew. The Improvers. If youre tired of suffering througMong, hot summers, well help you take the heat off your home and add value to it as well. #30803,04,07 or #36105,10, 278 *Your existing registers and ductwork must be adequate. Electrical wiring Is not Included.

InstaMaEasKy On Your Homes CUMe

Gable Mount Ventilator Removes Hot Air From Your Attic - Saves on Cooling

$248

If you have air conditioning, this fan can save you up to 30% on cooling costs, if you dont have air, it will still keep your home cooler. With thermostat. #30987

WholeHouse 30 Attic Fan

Wind Power Attic Vent

Installs in ceiling and pulls in cool, outside air. Quiet, too. #31220 Shutters 31221 ..$19.97

Keeps your attic cool without any power. Adjustable base. #17140,1

Cellulose

Insulation...

An excellenTadd-on to your existing insulation. Cellulose fibers are easy to apply. 1-day free blowing machine rental with purchase. #12578

Smart Weekend Warriors Equip Their Workshop With Tools From Lowes 1/8 Inch Thick QQC

2 X 4 Pegboard #is498 .............OO

Heavy Duty

Stapler Tacker 91426............. I I

Lightweight $88

Electric Jig Saw 91781......... II

Heavy-Duty Shop Vacuum

The versatile vacuum! Sucks up dirt & water to^iether or separately. 6 accessories. #98690

More Than Just A Fireplace. This One Reduces Your Home Heating BM!

Energy Efficient Fireplace

M99

Its one of the most efficient designs ever. This fireplace draws combustion air from outside, so warm room air isn't burned. Plus, it draws in room air, heats it and returns Ittoroo/n.f37052,4

Electrical parts are listed by Underwriters Laboratories.

Your Family Will Enjoy Year Round Comfort With A Heat Pump From Lowes

$899

WWW Installation

A modern unit that heats and coois up to 1600 sq. ft. of living space! And it's the most efficient type of heating system you can own. Includes outdoor unit, indoor emergency heating, 25 feet or precharged tubing and thermostat. #30620,16,25 or #36207,36,74,186

Reduce Your Ughtbig With This Ciear Or Wt^9eif-Flashing

irxie Skylight A Roof Window.

Minored

2x68

Bifold Door

*62

A dramatic addition to any r<M>m. With shatter-resistant and distortion-free mirrors. Prehinged for quick and easy installation. #10888

Wo have largo, centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. We'li place your order for you, call you when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. It's the quick, convenient way to order.

Insulating 28 28VWilto Stoim Door Storm Door

*37. *69.

Pre>finished

Oak Floor Tiles.......... sq. r.

Beautiful, 12" oak squares with a cushioned, self adhesive back. Pre-waxed for easv care. Tongue & groove edge for ea^y fit. In 3 tones. #00469-71

Any size width In stock. The DIal-a-Door system tells you which door you need. Can be cut from 68. #11301

Insuiafing Unbreakable Storm Window Acrylic Sheet

$-|299

28x30

Aluminum frame. Helps prevent home

Ail standard stock accidents. Just

sizes. #13040 Header cut to fit. #12230

Delta Pecan 4x8 Paneling

Hanfest Oak 4x8 Paneling

$499 $499

The rich look of pecan, simulated on 3mm lauan plywood. #13922

Insuiating Patio Door

Aluminum 28 Screen Door

$-10488 $-1499

fc^#13017 nP#11217

28 Wood Screen Door

Americana Screen Door

#11192

#11188

A medium gloss finish, simulated on 3 mm lauan plywood. #13879

Your

Choice!

Glacier Gold or Green 4x8 Panels

UsualvS7.99

White with light gold or green wood grain. Simulated on 5/32" thick lauan plywood. #13885,87

Prefinished

Moulding

PrteM Start At...

_ Foot

Refer to illustration: (1)Shoe;(2&3) inside ji outside corner; (4) stop; (5) cap; (6) casing; (7) cove;

(8) base. Several styles and tones available. #01400

Gallon Interior Semi-Gloss

___

Gallon Interior Fiat Latex

Off-#47695 White

1 Thick Black Iron Railing

6Sectkxi IV4

V 4

4 Ft. Section

This handsome black iron railing is 1 inch wide for strength and stability.

Rust resistant finish. #14215

Automatic Garage Door . Operator

^108

includes Vb HP door unit and remote signal control. Plus automatic twin safety lights and Instant safety reverse. #11009 rxr Oarage Door #ii042 ............$83.88

Refkiish Your Driveway

_ 'SQalons

Seals and protects against water, weather, grease, salt, gasoline and oil. Latex fortified. And its easy to apply. #10395

Whether Youre A Beginner Or Seasoned Handyman, You Can Build This 10x12 Deck

^269

Price Includes Materials, Blueprint And Shnple-To-Follow Instmctlons

If you can saw a board and hammer a nail, you can make yourself proud this weekend. Just follow the step-by-step instructions and, In about a weekends worth of time, youll have a beautiful, treated wood deck for years of enjoyment. Stop by your nearest Lowes for a free brochure on this super home project. #00020

Treated Posts For Multipurpose

Decks And D

$Q99

W4x4x8

x2 Lumber

Lowes best! Treated to resist rot, decay, mildew and insects. #05290 4X4X12 Post $5.99

_ ' Lbiear Ft.

This durable paint-grade lumber can be used in a variety of llght-support applications. #04160

Pre-Cut 2 2*xV4 Exterior Plywood

Gallon Latex Redwood Stain

Precut for easier handling and less waste. Can be painted or stained. #11766 2x4xV4Plywood ...$3.19

Regular $6.49

Adds rich, redwood color to any wood. Also rststs fading and cracking. For inside or out. #48664

Ponderosa Pine ^ Boards Fit Most Any Project

An economical board with no end knots. For Inside or out. Can be painted or stained.

1x4

Boards

01196

13L

21lr

42&

1x6

Boards

01200

1x12

Boards

01350

Linear Foot: A one-foot length, regardless of the width or thickness of the board.

A weekend Y

1 DONTT KNOW NH LUMBER, m' UAMCMMAN NElii ME MAT LOWE'-PLACE TD 60 FO OF QUAUTY Bt MATERIAJL-?. mi ABOltJn

NODOWT

FQRECTWOIir

Partideboard

Bookshelf

34%x34Vix9%

A sturdy, 4-shelf unit that assembles in just minutes. Add paint or stain to suit. #62460

;

Dale Bunyan 2x4s 4x8 Aspen Panels

791

Build a partition, a dog house and lots more. For

use where building codes dont apply. #07002

^V4 Thick Panel

Made of chips of aspen.

For inside or outside use. Can be painted, stained. Smooth on one side. #12261

Unfinished

Mouiding

Your Choice! Coated Or Finishing Nails

25%off 49S

Save 25% on unfinished moulding 8 and shorter in stock, excluding casing and stop mouiding.

Per 1 Lb. Box

Coated naii is 3W iong. Finish nail is 2 and has a small head that can be counter sunk. #18512,26

CHECK wnrt lOWE'^IOR DEUVERV' M4P6AV&

SOMETIME.

T- i

See Lowes Complete Line of Heavy Duty ConstruQtion Hardwar

Our free Idea Book will show you how to build a great fence and more, with Lowes heavy-duty hardware. Get your copy!

Adjustable Steel Jack Post

For sagging floors, etc. Supports up to 20,000 pounds^ Adjusts from 51 to 82". #17227

Multipurpose 13x4Poly Panels

$Q99

WPacko

Pack of Six Helps reduce heat loss from your home. For use behind gypsum. #15350

Roofing InsUlls Fast & is Inexpensive

A.Qalwanized

SMkigNals

$^5

Rol

Just roll It out, nail It down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 sq. ft. Available In green, white & black. #10280,5,90

Ub.

216 long. Rust resistant. #12100

B. Galvanized Roofing Nals

59fu.i><

1" long. Extra hold. #18535

Roof Cement For Fixing Leaks

Roof Coating For Mobile Homes

$i95 $2i95

loaion

jQalon

Stops leaks and fills gaps around chimneys, etc. Applies easily with just a trowel. #10320

Seals roof leaks, and the blended aluminum fibers reflect sunlight and lower the temperature. #10325

You Can Build This Charming Energy Efficient Home With Help From Lowes

You provide the land, labor and foundation. Well supply everything else, Including carpet, lighting fixtures, painteven the doorbell. Delivery will be made as work progresses. TWs Country Charmf Home Features Living room with firepiace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, roomy walk-in closets, covered front porch & more. Three other variations offer a choice of several features.

\ SfcTM

Bcogioow . \

J^wil

EOaOOM

SECOND FUX3R PLAN

*17,765

Price Includes AM The Materials To BtM

TNs Homestead From Foundation Plate Up

Enemy Efficient Means...special components have been added to reduce heating and cooling costs. Such as extra insulation, double-paned windows, extensive caulking, efficient heating & cooling system and more. We call it Low-E. For low energy.

Other Elewations lndude...a two-car garage either attached or separate; an additional bedroom, full bath and walk-ln closet above the attached garage; 1344 to 1896 sq. ft. of heated living space.

Stop By Lowe's For A Free Booklet On All The Low-E Homesteads. There's A Design Just Right For You.

2*7(37.* Insulating Wood Window

*69

Has double-pane glass to lower your heating and cooling costs. Vinyl coat never needs paint. #19609

3x3 SwIng-Out Wood Windows

*159

A double swing-out window

A <_____Aa-

unit for controlled, top-to-bottom ventilation. With

double-pane glass. #18125

Thwe WIndww Am AwNNbl Through

OnMno 3wvlo~.WMhoiiM ExpmM. 8m Pve* >

Solve Bath Stotage Problems With This Vanity

One-door design with lots of space. Comes complete with cultured marble top and dual control faucet. Top is 19x17. #20804

Bath Cabinet WHh Light

'r^.....y

$-|g97

Includes one glass shelf and electrical outlet. #23716 ,

Water Saver White Commode

40 Gallon 220 Vott Water Heater

$3788 $7997

This quifet, efficient model uses less water than regular commodes. Seat is extra. #20331,2

A quick, electric model with pressure valve and thermostat. Lined with porcelain glass. #58811

SHCN/ERMAIE

Attractive White Tub-Wall Kit is Easy To instaii

$4997

Made of acrylic and ABS plastic. Protects walls and looks great, too. Installs easily with caulking. Fits a 5-foot tub. #20133

WhHe 5 Steel Tub (Above) $69.97

Steel, with a durable porcelain finish. Great for remodeling! #20091, 2

Washerless 4 Faucet Set

$ig97

Our best 2-handle faucet! Acrylic knobs, aerator and pop-up. #24932

Bath Fan, , Light & Heater*

$4497

Quiet, plug-in qiotors & separate switches for each function. #25506

Repiace Faded Or Worn Countertops With Butcherblock

Lowe*eHM The Tools ^ # ToDoM-Youieolf

^ m 30x96 Sheet Add a warm, natural look to your kitchen. The simulated butcherblock surface is water, heat and stain resistant. And easy to maintain. #10445

Prevent Erosion WHh Corrugated Drainage Pipe

_ Per Foot

Lightweight, flexible. Unaffected by freezing. 4-inch diameter. #24112

Comes completeready to plug in and turn on. Lasts for years. 25 long, weighs bhiy 9 bl, For ^ kitchen, workshop, etc. Has on^ffswKcn. #746t4

5-Light DMng Chandelier

$1997

Fixture on left has white hobnail glass chimneys. One on right has crystal etched glass chimneys. Beautiful! #74724, 25

Ltttle Mac Fast Cooker

4 Quart Slow Cooker

$088 $-1*166

U,96338 I 698321

66 Wide Pecan KHchen Cabinets & Countertop

149___

Nollnciudad

66 base unit with four doors and two drawers. Plus two matching 15x30 wall cabinets & precut counter. #29021,3,4 (2)

Stainless Steel 33x22 Sink

$2688

Self-rimming double bowl sink, drilled for faucet. #26025

Ladderback Wood Chair

Not In AlStorae

Big Storage & No-Frost 17.2 Cu. Ft. Refrig-Freezer

Includes 4.75 cu. ft. of freezer space,

5 adjustable shelves, 2 crispers and meat keeper. And Its frost free! #53677Lowes Cash Price $389.97

Peras

Monlfie*

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $502.92* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

19.1 Cubic Ft. Refrig-Freezer519

Ask About Our Credit!Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt Include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price Includes sales tax at 4%. If sales tax In your area Is different. Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life Insurance Is available, but not required or included In our figures. Delivery charges, If any are not Included.

Annual % Rate for Pennsylvapla

(s 15%, making payments a bit higher.4,000 BTU Air Conditioner Goes From Room To Room

_' with Thermostat

Dependable, low-cost cooling. Has thermostat and runs on regular house current. Weighs only 43 lbs. & has bullt-ln carry handle. 115V. #501505 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Heips Fight inflation

Freeze food at current prices. Thermostat safety lid and heavy Insulation. #50813

^Mines Cash Price $169.00

Uses Regular House Current7500 BTU, 115V Air Conditioner

Heres our deluxe model for excellent multi-room cooling. Has adjustable thermostat, 2-speed fan, air direction control and more. 115-volt. #50003Lowes Cash Price $229.77

No Down Payment Deferred Payment Price $276.96*

Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%*

18,600 BTU 230-VoK Air Conditioner

I Lots of cooling I power! Plus hidden I controls, 3 speeds, thermostat and Power Saver switch, to save you money. 230-volt. #50174Lowes Cash Price $349.94

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $450.72* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

Automatic $9QQ86

2-Speed Washer... ^

2 wash and spin speeds, 5 wash temps and

3 water levels. Special

setting. Self-cleaning lint ring. #51224

Window UnH Has Twin Mnch Fans

$2688

Plug In and Me hprlzpntally. ,0i;yertl5lY.-.i^PwM, \ f,?

Monthly

PaymentSKJM

For 18 Months*

No Down Payment*

Deferred Pai^nent Price $196.92* Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%'

15.2 Cu. Foot

Upright

Freezer*259

Room for garden harvests & grocery values. Has key lock, 7 shelves, storage bin and int. light. #50860

L i

I V, if !25 Diagonal Color Console

1-touch color system! 100% solid state chassis. Mediterranean cabinet. #54539Lowes Cash Price $499.96

"-r"' '-'PF

FPr$8

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price $644.76 Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

13* Diagonal Color Portable

12 Diagonal AC/DCB&W

289 *94

Has Automatic Fine Tuning, 100% solid state chas. #5^1

Works at home, or in car by plugging Into lighter. #54555

Spend Less Time Mowing 11 HP, 36 Cut Rider

Powerful Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start, 3 speeds, disc brake, dual headlights, floating deck to help prevent scalping. Lots more. #95196

Lowes Cash Price $699.99

Monthly

Payment

*25

Fdr36

No Down Payment*

Oefemed Payment Price $902.16* Annual Peicentage Rate 14.54%*

Our Lowest Priced

Power Mower...

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 20 cut, variable speed and stop control, manual hp^igltt adjustment and more. #95106

^124

10x9 Steel Stofage Buildir\g ..

Fully glavanized and braced for year rpund protection. Easy to assemble no putting or special tools. Interior is115.1A4x100 7/8x723/4.#92733

STANLEY

'iwiiaiiii

991

Heavy Duty

Sterageflooks ... ^^pack of Two

Each hook holds up to 50 pounds. Zinc l^ted to resist rust. #64208 4

3 Gallon Sprayer

$16

Adjustable nozzle and instant on-off control. #92486

$4495 $ig99

I Automatic line Double-edoe

Spin-Une

Trimmer

*15

Electric. Comes with 90 ft. of line. #91590

Toro Cordless

Spifv4Jne

Trimmer

Cordless Grass Shears

Recharges. #91562

13 Hedge Trimmer

A value! #99771

Automatic line feed, too. #91594

Double-edged and electric. #91556

Ldiue's

Lowes Rainc^ieck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you cn buy at the previously advertised price.

(Except on any products marked Limited Supplies.) Our Raincheck Policy is just one more way we serve our customers interests, at Lowes.

Our larger stores have most advertised items in stock. Our spiailer stores may not. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Gym Set With Slide AndSkyGHde..

An outdoor fun center! Includes 2-seater sky glide, 2 air cool swings, trapeze bar and 66 slide with safety steps. Unassembled. #99716

CHAIMErrATLOWFS

Real Wood Picnic Table And Benches.

Good-looking 6-foot table and two matching benches. Treated to resist weather, decay, etc. #96806

2AVz" Round Folding

Charcoal Grill..

Folds up for easy storage. Has two carry handles, chrome plated grid and 4-position lever. 11 pounds. #97284 Other QriOs Also In Stock

Wood handles, removable shaker grate & Lok-Tite grid positioners. #97296