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Weathr
Partly cloudy In east tool^t and Tuesday with some showers in the west.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR
NO. 127
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1979
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
P*e 7 - EpOepqr pro-ptun Page 10-Obituaries Page-Street shelten
PRICE 15 CENTS
EgypMsrael Border Is Opened By Sadat, Begin
FRACTURED BOLT Elwood Driver, National Transportation Safety Board vice diairman hdds the fractured three-inch attach bolt which caused an engine to fall from
the American Airiines DC-10 jetliner that crashed on takeoff from Chicagos OHare International Airport on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)
All DC-10s Given Grounding Order
WASHINGTON (AP) - All DC-10 jetliners operated by U.S. airlines will be grounded at 3 a.m. EDT Tuesday for inspection of engine bolts such as the one involved in the nations worst air disaster, Federal Aviation Administration chief Langhome Bond announced today.
Bond acted three days after an engine fell from the wing of an American Airlines DC-10 as the jumbo jet took off from OHare International Airport in Chicago. All 271 persons aboard the Los Angeles-bound plane and two persons on the ground were killed Friday when the airliner flipped, crashed and burned.
Bond also urged all foreign airlines operating DC-lOs to follow our urgent advice and conduct similar inspections.
The planes manufacturer, McDonnell-Douglas Corp., said approximately 275 DC-10s currently are in use by 41 airlines wordwide.
The delay until early Tuesday morning will help minimize disruption to Memorial Day holiday travelers, but Bond said
schedules played no factor in the decision.
As a practical matter, we didnt think word could get out... before that time, the FAA administrator told a news conference. He also said the risk appears sufficiently small that a similar incident could occur before Tuesday morning.
The inspection ordered by the FAA requires mechanics to remove the bolt attaching the DClOs wing engines and either replace the bolt or test it for possible cracks. The procedure takes several hours.
Bond said aircraft can operate without the inspection throu^ today, but that most airlines operating the DC-10 have already begun inspecting them without waiting to be ordered to do so.
Only those aircraft that have not been inspected already will be affected by the grounding order, he said.
McDonnell-Douglass and the National Tran^rtation Safety Board had urged the inspections on Sunday.
Elwood Driver, vice chairman of the National
REFLECTOR
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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done wice a day.
NON-COLLECTED SOIHICE
I would like to purchase some wildflower plants, but do not want to buy from a firm that has the practice of going out into the woods and fields c<d-lecting specimens to sell. Is there a source that does not have this practice? C. B.
A representative of the North Carolina Botanical Garden Inc. has provided us with the name of a nursery which propagates all the wild plants it sells, according to the non-profit foundation which q>erates the Garden. It is Winders Wildflower Nursery, 1925 Peoria Road, Springfield, m. 62702. The cost of a catalog is $1.
Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday the board voted unanimously to recommend that engine-support systems 'on all DClOs be inspected immediately.
American Airlines mechanics inspected the engine-support systems on a dozen of the 30 DC-lOs in its fleet over the weekend, said airline spokesman Art Jackson. All were found in good shape, he said, and the rest of the planes were to be checked today.
The inspection calls followed the recovery Sunday of the 3-inch bolt, part of the assembly that held an engine to the plane.
A fatigue crack in the bolt caused the engine to drop from the left wing upon takeoff, officials said. We know it (the bolt) had been cracked for some time, Driver said.
Driver said it was a good assunqition that when the bolt broke, it allowed a support pin either to come out or break. Safety board officials said the loss of the engine should not have caused the crash.
Investigators were checking the possibility that when the engine rolled over the wing as it is designed to do in the event of a separation it hit a critical portion of the aircrafts wing, fuselage or tail, causing the plane to veer out of control.
Five More
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Five more men were executed by firing scpiads over the wedrend, bringing to 228 the number shot since Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeinis forces ousted the monardiy in Fd>ruary.
Two were convicted of raping a man vnbo lator committed suicide. The otbau were a policeman convicted of Ux*-turing at least 60 peo|de, and another police officer and ui army cdond convicted of murdor.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Ibrahim Yazdi defended the execution of Jewish industrialist Habib Elgbanian on May 9, calling him a saboteur and saying religion played no part in the trial.
French Jqwish activist Serge Klarsfdd met with Yazdi last week to protest the execution. He said he has not accepted Yazdis eiqilanation for it.
By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, making good a pledge he made to President Anwar Sadat, today released 16 Arab prisoners held on security charges, Israel Radio reported.
The radio said 10 of them had been detained on various charges for offenses against Israeli security and six had been convicted by military courts of minor security offenses.
The names of those released was not given and the radio said seven of them were on their way to El Arish. The remainder were expected to return to their homes in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan or the Ga5za Strip.
When they met in El Arish Sunday, Begin told Sadat that he would take stqis to free a number of prisoners whose release would not inqiair Israels security. It was seen as an Israeli gesture toward Sadat.
Sadat and Begin also declared the Egyptian-Isaeli border open and announced they would meet again in Egypt in July.
Moderates and hardliners of the Arab world, meanwhile, repudiated the three-way talks between Israel, Egypt and The United States on self-rule for. the Palestinians.
In another develi^ment, a young woman was slightly injured today when a bomb exploded on a public beach in the Israeli pwt city of Haifa, Israel Radio reported.
Secretary of State Vance joined the Egyptian and Israeli leaders for a day of ceremonies and talks Sunday in El Arish, the Sinai capital returned to Egypt on Friday, in Beersheba, the capital of Israels Negev, and on a flight over parts of Israel and Sinai to symbolize the opening of air traffic between the two countries.
The president and I proclaim here from El Arish that the borders of Egypt and Israel are open, Begin announced after an initial 15-
minute talk with Sadat. Citizens of Egypt will be able to visit Israd, and citizens of Israd will be able to visit Egypt.
Debite the declaration, procedures for travd across the border were still to be worked out. Such travd was expected to be limited for some time to exchanges sponsored by the two governments.
It was the second majm-step in the implementation of the Egyptian-Isradi peace treaty signed March 26. The first was the return of El Arish and 425 square miles of the Sinai to Egypt Friday, the start of Israds final withdrawal over a three-year period from the desert peninsula it captured in (he 1967 Arab-Isradi War, and the simultaneous start of Egyptian-Isradi negotiations for Palestinian autonomy in the Gaza Str^ and the West Bank of the Jordan River, two other territories captured by Israel in 1967.
Begin also said he would set free a number of pris(mers whose rdease will not impair Israds security.
Begin said Sadat invited him to Alexandria in July to discuss problems of conuncm cmicem. Sadat, quarran-tined by most of the Arab world because of his peace treaty with Israd, said he and Begin agreed to give every possible momentum to the peace process.
Sadat injected a grimmer note vrijoi Isradi Presidait Yitzhak Navon, in wdcoming him to Beersheba, remarked that Israd was taking a military risk in giving iq) the Sinai. Sadat dq)arted from his prepared text to rq>ly with a warning that q>peared to refer to the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza as well as to the Egyptians.
As your land is sacred to you, the land of dhers is sacred to them, he tdd his hosts. We are genuindy for peace, but we are also genuinely for our land. The land of others will not provide security. Only friendship, brotherhood, friendly relations will provide peace.
Watch Money Roll Off The Giant Presses
WASHINGTON (AP; -Money. People vie, try, sigh and apply for it. And every year, over 5(X),000 visitors tread narrow catwalks at the nations money factory to watch $ls to SlOOs roll off giant presses.
But stickup artists and wouldbe sticky-fingered enq)loyees might as well tackle Uncle Sams gold depository at Fort Knox, Ky., as the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
Backing up both sides of a safety glass are sharp-shooting guards with quick access to submachine, riot and gas guns; walkie-talkies; two-way radios; and one of the biggest closed-circuit television monitoring systems anywhere.
Checks and double^hecks abound to guard 12 million bills a day with a face value of $20 billion annually. The bureau learned the hard way after a sensational New Years Eve gambit in 1954.
On that Dec. 31, a daring employee named James Landis swapped pieces of paper for the real thing, pasted phony labels on packages and fled with $160,000. He got caught; most of the cash was recovered; and a congressional investigation fcrilowed.
Changes in security procedures came quickly.
DIG IN Hungry eaters are the judges of the first annual N.C. East-West Pork Barrd Classic barbecue
cook-<rff hdd Sunday at Fort Hunt Park in Alexandria Va. (AP Laserphoto)
Barbecue Judges Get The Best Kind Of Deal
Washington ( AP) - The judges had a tasty job in the North Carolina East-West Pork Barrel Classic Sunday trying to decide which dief cooked up the best barbecue.
But when the li{hsmacking was over, the sevi judges couldnt make iq> their minds about whose barbecue was the best, so both chefs were proclaimed winners.
About 550 North Cardinians turned out for the barbecue contest, featuring two of the states finest barbecue diefs. Deep Runs Alex Barwick, 45, represented the easton part of the state, and Charlottes Bob Freonan, 36, cooked for the west.
The bash was thrown by the N.C. Society of Washington.
The judges declared Freanan and Barwick cowinners of the contest, gave them both trophies and salt both men home winners.
Like North Carolina basketball, aU North Cardina barbecue is good, said def judge Vic Gdd.
Mr. Barwick and Mr. Freeman have played to a tie in r^ar game, and it will have to go into ovotiine next year, Gdd announced.
(Md, a formar Washington Post writo', inspired the barbecue cook-off two years ago with a cdumn in which he praised the barbecue of his Alabama youth.
NexfDay Mail Delivery Proven No Idle Boast
One change: every package entering the bureau was examined, including lunch bags and, sometimes, sandwiches themselves.
Color-coded machines mitch if a worker tries to enter a restricted area. ID photos really look like their wearers. Pre-employment security checks are as tight as possible and still find eligibles.
Vaults holding plates and dies that counterfeiters dream about are guarded by an intricate reflecting-mirror system and, like the cash, by alarms, armored guard booths and local pdice with Secret Service and FBI reinforcements.
And, says a recorded lecture during the tour, tamper-proof devices also record impressions anytime a press is in operation. That discourages unauthorized overtime.
How do employees react to the intoise surveillance? Tbe rate of turnover is (me of the lowest in government agencies. Workers expect tight security, said a spokeswoman, and even welcome it as insurance against h(ddiq>s and robberies.
Visitors are the ones who do the complaining, said D(4<mes Fant(X)e.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A state new^aper tested the U.S. Postal Sorice and found to its surprise that next-day ddivery of mail in the state does exist.
The Greensboro Daily News rqwrted in Sundays editions that it recently tested the Postal Services daim of next-day delivery within most of the state by maUing 180 letters to friends and relatives of its reporters and editors.
The Daily News rqwrted that 80 percoit of the Idters with proper addresses and zq> codes reached their destinations the next day. Most of the r^rters and editors said before the test they thought the Post Service would be doing well to achieve 50 percent.
After the test, the newspq>ers repeaters macie a spd check and found that
few people induding some federal employees expect their instate letters to be delivered with 24 hours.
Of the noKxe than 60 people interviewed, less than 30 percent thciu^it the Postal SoYice would give one<lay service noost of the tjme.
However, Greensboro Postmasto- Robert Hodges^ said vidien users address their lettos oxrectly, make sure the zip codes are (xxrect and dqrosit their mail in a box before the last pick-up Ume for that box, next-day ddivery will be made 95 percent of the time in most areas of the state.
The newspaper said that of 154 letters sort in the test, 84 percent reached the address in one day. Twenty-five letters, or 16 percent, woe late. Eleven were one day late, 10 were two days lata:, three were three days late
and one was mistakenly returned.
Thou^ the results of the test surprised the newspaper staff, Hodges expressed di^easure with fiie results.
Ill neva* agree that 80 percent is our efficiency rating, he said. He said his own tests show that fiie Postal Sarvice makes next-day ddivaies 95 percent of the time.
UNWELCOME JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia, Singapore and Malaysia will oppose any proposals to invited the pro-Vietnamese Heng Samrin govemmait of Cambodia to participate in the nm-allighed summit meeting in Havana next September, inf<MTned sources reported today.
Three Youths Arrested In Vandalism, Larceny
FARBIVILLE - A 16-year-<rid and two l3-year-<rfds were arrested ha% this morning for a vandalism and larceny uKident whidi occurred May 22.
Charged with damage to personal property was Jod Williams, 16, of Rt. 2, Farm-ville. He was rdeased on pa*-sonal recognizance.
Charged with larceny of personal property and
damage to personal pitqiaty wow two 13-year-(dds whom police declined to identif iy.
During the May 22 incident, some $250 worth (rf windows were broken at Sewer Plant No. 2 at Mariboro and an aluminum boat was takai from inside the fence at the plant. The boat was been recovered.
In a separate incident o vandalism, a picture window
and another window were broken and curtains damaged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wooten, 120 N. (hntentnea Street.
The incidait was r^rted at 1:14 p. m. Sunday. Beer bottles aUegedly were thrown through the windows. Damage was estimated at $200. Investi^tkm is continuing, FarmvUle Pcriice Sgt. Jamy Childas said.
Tyson-Briley Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon
Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday wedding coemony uniting Sharon Lorraine Briley and Sam Joyn^ Tyson Jr. The Rev. Franklin Brinson officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony.
The (Hide is the dai^to- of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Z. Briley Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sdma L. Tysm of Greenville and Mr. Sam J. Ty^ Sr. of Farmville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and soloist. Buck sang' Feelings," If and The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by hn* parents and esctHled by her father, wore a formal length gown of wMte organza over peau de soie, designed with a Queoi Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with clustors of pearis. The empire bodice was overiaid in French Chantilly lace which extended over the top (rf the Shepbmless sleeves. The cuffs were trimmed in the scalloped Chantilly lace. The waistline was encirded in the beaded matching lace.
The modified A4ine skirt was enhanced by a double ruffled flounce at the hemline that extended around the attached diapd length train. The back of the gown was accented by a cascading ruffle of organza lace that fdl from a Dior bow at cento* back.
The bride chose a walking length tiered illusion veil held in place by a Juliet cap overiaid in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with clusto's of pearis. She carried a cascade boix)ud (rf white daisy pom pons, white and blue miniature carnations with babys Ixeath. Baby Uue and< white streamers adoned the bouquet.
Ho jewdry was a gdd chain accented by three peaiis whidi was given to her by the bridegroom.
Mrs. Brenda Barfield of Rocky Mount, sisto of the bride, sov-ed as matron of honor. She woe a formal length gown of floral blue crepe de sheen with a plunge neckline and onpire waist. The long puff sleeves ended with a three inch cuff. She also woe a matdiing Uue garden hat and carried a nosegay bouquet of spring flowers, with babys Unath and baby Uue streamers.
Brideonaids woe Mrs. Nell Speight of Greenville, sister U the Uidegroom and Mrs. Crystal Pilgreen U Washingtoi. Junio Uridesmaids were Miss Pamda Edwards of Rocky Mount, niece U the Udde, and Miss Darlene Tyson of Farmville, cousin of the Uddegroon. They wore solid Uue gowns with floai sleeves vliich woe stjded idotical to
Country Club Women Meet
The ladies of the Greenville Country Qub hdd its annual meeting last week and new of-flcos were named.
Mrs. Lewis Evans is the new president and will be assisted by Mrs. G. Henry Leslie, vice presi-deU, and Mrs. John DeVanzo, secretary-treasurer.
RqxMts were given by the committee heads and plans were discussed fo the fall fashkm show and new member coffee.
Johan DeJog, the new club manager, addressed the group. He was the assistant manager of the North Ridge Country Club, Raleigh. He told of his plans for thefutoeoftheclub.
that of the haior attendant. They wore matching blue garden hats and carried a nos^y bouquet matching that of the honor attendant.
Miss Cindy Briley of Greenville and Miss Tonya Edwards of Rocky Mount, nieces of the Wde, served as flower girls. They wore gowns and g^den hats identical to the bridesmaids. They carried baskets of white mum petals. White lace ribbon adorned their baskets.
ITie fatha* of the brid^room served as best man. Ushers were Willie Briley of Greaiville, brother of the bride, and Charles Richards of Bethd, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Jeff Oakley of Greaiville, cousin of the bride, and Chris Lee of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as ring bearers. They carried white satin pillows that were adorned with baby blue streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal loigth gown of yellow maize magic knit with an opi neckline and split cUlar. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formai length gown of peadi quiana knit with an open neckline. Both wore mum corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with white mum
Upon leaving the church, the bridal couple presented l(mg-stemmed red roses to their mothers.
Miss Donna Robinson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest registo*. Mrs. Margaret Landen directed the wedding. Miss Robinson and Mrs. Landen wore white mum corsages.
Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the community building.
Mrs. Janie Sutton served the three tier wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice. Mrs. Lillian f Gurganus poured the punch. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Janice Robinson, Mrs. LoueUa Pollard, Mrs. Nina Wri^t and Mrs. Pauline Tetterton. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Briley.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Collins and Aikman of Farmville.
The bridegrooms mother hosted an after-rehersal party in the community building Saturday ni^t. The bridal couple presented gifts to their wedding attendants at that time.
MRS. JOHN JACOB STAUFFER HI
Alyce Staton Weds John Stauffer III
MRS. SAM JOYNER TYSON JR.
Alyce Faye Staton and John Jacob Stauffer III of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday, at 3 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. E. T. Vinson performed the doubie ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Stat(H) of Tarboro. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stauffer Sr. of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white polyester knit with netting bodice insert and keyhole opening neckline, accented with silk Venise lace. The gown was styled with an empire waistline trimmed in silk lace featuring long bishop rieeves with matching lace and a chapel length train. TTie bride wore a two-layer fingertip illusion veil trimmed with silk cording attached to a lace hea(^iece accented with seed pearls and matching silk lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and babys breath, accented with silk streamers.
Joanie Stauffer of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. She chose a floor length baby blue dotted swiss gown, featuring a halter neckline, open back and enu)ire waist. She wore a matching shawl with front tie and carried a lOTg-stemmed pink rose with matching streamers.
Births
Myrick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Myrick, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, Ontario Alt(m, on May 22, 1979, in Pitt Mennorial Hospital.
Beaman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Waddell Beaman, Hookerton, twin sons, Jonathan Warren and Joshua Waddell, on May 23,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Speight
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Thomas Speight, Rt. 2, Farmville, a s(m, Ontrea Maurice, on May 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Serena Matney, soloist, sang The Lords Prayer.
Herb Paschal of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man.
The bride is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School, Pinetops. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is employed with NCR Corp., Charlotte. The couple will reside in Charlotte.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained with a rdiearsal dinner at their home Saturday evening.
WOTM Officers Are Named
Eight candidates were named members of Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose at its Thursday night meeting. Their enrollment to membership will be June 14.
Junior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting and held a draping of the charter in memory of co-worker Hilda Holland. Recwder Jo Dees read
WHXIAMSTON - A symposium on Qiild Abuse Life and Laws" will be hdd Thursday, May 31, at the Martin County Courthouse.
It is being spons(H-ed by the Martin County General Hospital, CouncU on the Status of Women, Home Economics Extenkxi and Extoision Homemakers.
IIk symposium is designed to educate the professional and the public int*ested in child abuse in Martin County and Nwth Carolina.
Ladies Group Holds Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 7032 held a meeting and covered-dish supper Thursday.
Mrs. Alice MosIqt ciducted the meeting and Mrs. Belle Boyles of Kinston installed new officers including:
President, Alice Mosley; Senior Vice President, Rosa Lee Williams; Junior Vice President, Verna Whitehurst; Chaplain, Carry West; Treasurer, Margaret Brown; Conductress, Myrtle Meeks; Guard, Hattie Manning; and Trustee, Ray Brewer.
Rqxnts were given by committees and the final note was burned at the meeting.
Oscar Buck of Washingtm installed post officers.
Mrs. Louise Bell and Mrs. Peggy Heath were named new members.
Hie auxiliary presoited $350 to the Greenville Rescue Squad.
Registration will be hdd from 94:30 a.m. fdlowed by a talk on The Abuser and the Abused" by Dr. James R. Markdlo, ECU SdMol of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics. LAWS.. .Not for Social Workers Only wiU be discussed by Mrs. Gail Fulghum, protective service worker. Department of Social Smices, Wilson. A film A Chain to be Brokm" will be shown from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. An overview will be conducted fitun 12:15-12:30 p.m. by Blain Cargile, protective so-vice worker. Department of Social Services, WilUdmston.
Members of the symposium {danning ccnnmittee are: Mrs.
Judy Hardison, Martin General Hospital in-service training coordinatM'; Mrs. Helen Sin^ son, director. Council on the Status of Women; Mrs. Janie Griffin, Council on the Status of Womoi member; Mrs. Da F. Parkor, home economics extension agent; and Mrs. Peggy Robertson, Martin Extension Homemakor.
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the ballot and election of new officers for the coming year beginning July 1.
Offices to be filled are: Senior Regent, Mrs. Clark; Junior Regent, Mary Beddard; Chaplain, Marga Ross; Treasurer, Melba Hargett; Recorder, Evelyn Beasley; Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge will serve as Junior Graduate Regent.
Announcement was made of the installation caenxmy to be held at the Moose Lodge Thursday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Past D^ty Regent Ada Jemes vrill be the installing officer. This will be an (^)ai session for all members, past mennbers, families and friends.
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Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon
Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Brenda LaVonne Swindeil and Arthur Riddick. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stqihen Jones.
Linda Reid of Greensboro and Ruby Cannon of Greene County were soioist and organ music was rendered by Jacqueline Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howard of Winterville are the brides parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Riddick of Chesapeake, Va.
Bennie Strong, cousin of the bride, gave her in marriage. Her honor attendant was Sandi Kello of Norfolk, Va., and bridesmaids included Marilyn Wrenn of Greensboro, Gwen and Brenda Daniels of Greenville and Clementine Riddick of Chesapeake, Va.
Wanda Carr of Winterville served as flower girl and the ring bearer was Huey Swindell of Ayden.
The best man was Albert Savage of Virginia Beach, Va., and ushers included Emmett Kello of Norfolk, Va., Steve and Bobby Swindell and Johnnie Smith, all of Winterville.
The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with an <^n neckline with a stand-up Queen Anne collar overlaid in floral sculptured ivory Venise lace. The bodice was embellished with a yoke of Venise lace appliques enhanced by rows of bridal pearls outlined in scalli^ lace. The full bish(^ sleeves repeated the scalloped
lace at the cuffs with miniature motifs scattered over the sleeves fulness. The princess styled gown and attached chapel length train were trimmed at the hemline in matching lace.
She wore a cathedral length veil of imported English illusion with an embroidered pattern attached to a lace covered Juliet heac^iece of pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet with a yellow rose corsage, white daisies and babys breath.
The honor attendant wore a formal mint greei dress with a round neckline and chiffai cape. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and ribbons and wore a yellow daisy headpiece. Bridesmaids wore formal loigth yellow dresses with round necklines and butterfly sleeves. They carried similar bouquets and wore yellow daisy h^d-pieces.
The flower girl was dressed in a formal length mint green dress with a round neckline and butterfly sleeves. She carried a basket of petals.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Chesapeake, Va.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lillian Brown, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Norma Swindell of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The refreshment table was decorated with white carnations and yeilow and white daisies and lighted candles. Miss Melvine Riddick of Chesapeake, Va., sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mrs. Ruby M. Nelson, aunt of the bride, cut the cake.
ft
Son Smirches .Mothers Day
By Abigail Van Buren
<s> 1979 by Chiego Trlbune-N.Y. Nw( Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY; How does a mother thank her 23-year-old sonfor a most inappropriate Mothers Day gift? He sent me a T-shirt with a very vulgar message printed across the front. (It did have the word "Mother in it, but its so obscene I cant write it and, if I could, you couldnt print it.) I cant understand a gift like this. Ive never worn a T-shirt in my life.
My son is married and lives in another state. At first I thought maybe his wife picked it out because she has a coarse and somewhat twisted sense of humor. However, my sons signature was on the card that came with it, so apparently he knew what was being sent.
What should I do?
WONDERING IN N J.
DEAR WONDERING: Thank yoor son for remembering you on Mothers Day. And the next time you see him, ask him who selected that gift.
An open refrigerator door wastes energy two ways it causes the furnace to work harder to rebeat the air and the refrigerator motor has to work harder to cool the refrigerator.
If your refrigerator or freezer has a forced air condenser that blows air out at pie bottom, make sure the condenser does not accumulate dust and hair.
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The American Legion BIdg. St. Andrews Dr. Greenville, N.C. Across From Beef Barn
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
T1DuflylUflactor,0rwuHmiu. NC.HMoixli^Muy lA lt-
Bridge Winners Announced
MRS ARTHUR RmDICK
DEAR ABBY: During our companys recent sales conference, a number of wives sat in on some of the workshops. While the speakers were delivering their talks I noticed several women doing needlepoint as though they were comfortably sitting in their own sewing rooms.
This certainly must be a distraction (if not an insult) to the speaker.
I commend those wives for showing an interest in their husbands work by attending the sessions, but shouldnt they have shown more respect for the speakers by leaving their needlework at home?
ANNOYED IN VA.
DEAR ANNOYED: For many, needlework it therapy. It calmt the nerves and provides an occvpation for resdess fingers that otherwise might be holding a cigarette, for example.
Of course, most speakers prefer the undivided attention of everyone in the audience but, given a choice. Id rather ^ nettled by needles than smokers.
(P.S. People who bring needlework to lectures must need to lor some reason. So try a little tenderness.)
DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate your help about a matter that has puzzled me for years.
When ordering flowers for a funeral, what kind of message should be written on the card? Most important of all, to whom should the message be addressed? For example, Rest in Peace, Mary, or "Sweet Dreams, John?
Or should the flowers be sent to the nearest of kin? If thats the proper way, have you any ideas about what to put on the card?
For years I have kept my ignorance about this to myself, but recently I learned that there are many among my acquaintances who are as ignorant as I, so youd be helping a lot of people by printing your answer. Thank you.
WANTS TOKNOW
DEAR WANTS: Flowers should be uddressed to the family of the deceased. An appropriate message would be, With loving thoughts. Or, My heartfelt condolences. Or simply, With love, followed by the signature of the sender.
Britten up your summer wardrobe with a two-toned houndstooth check Mouse, knitted in a light cotton yam. This slenderizing topper is great over skirts or slacks now and will be equally at home with a suit later.
The easy-to-foUow directions are written without abbrevia-tkms for sizes smaU (6-8), medium (10-12) and large (14-16).
To obtain directions for making the houndstooth blouse, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-549 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. K-549 by sending check or money order for $9.90 for small, $11.10 for medium or $13.50 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and Knit-Cro-Sheen yam in your chMce of peach, blue, brown or black with white. Please give your color choice and be sure to include your full street address. Price includes shipping charges.
As promised last week, here are a cotq)le of choices for mak
ing vertical buttonholes, which are more satisfactory than horizontal mes in ribbed bands.
The simplist method is the yam over butUmhole, made by knitting two stitches togetbar, making a yam-over and continuing across the row in the established pattern. On the next row, the yam-over is treated as a stitch. ITiats all thoe Is to it! Yarn-over buttonholes are rather oval in shape and seldom need to have the e 'ges overcast.
To mak a yam over before a knit stitch, simply bring the yam to the front of your worit and thoi knit the next sUtch. This lays an extra loop of yam over the needle. If your next stitch is to be purled, pass the yam over the top of the needle and bring it forward from under the needle.
I find this method successful with all but the bulky yams. Befwe you make butUmhMes in a garment, however, try this on a sample swatch and see if you like the results and if it will be the ri^t size for the buttons you plan to use.
For a larger buttonbMe, make a double yam-over. TTuit is, bring the yam forward, then wr^ it completely around the needle.
ending with the yam in front. Knit the next two stitches together.
On the next row, when you reach the douMe yariHJver, purl one strand of the yam-over and drop the other strand. Finally, on the next row, knit to the buttonhole, then knit into the buttonhMe itself instead M the stitch above it. Drop the stitch above the buttonhole without working it.
To make another type of ver-tical buttonhole, work as foUows: With the right side of work fK:ing you, knit to desired positkm for buttonhole. Break off yam about 18 inches fnxn needle. Tie on yam from ball, in nextstitdion left-hand needle (or Just start knitting with it and fasten it later). Knit to end of row with this yam. Puri back to buttonhMe. Drop yam from ball.
Pick up otho- strand of yam and purl to end of row. Continue working both sides simultaneously, each with its own strand of yam untO bot-tonhMe is desired size.
Now you are ready to JMn the two sides again. When you readi the buttonhole, work the stitch just before and after the gap with both strands of yam. Now drop the strand of yam that was broken off and continue working with strand coming from baO.
Wednesday morning di|)licate brk^ winners at Planters Bank were:
North^outh: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. John Richards, first with a .594 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. J. N. LeConte, third.
East-West: Mrs. J. G. Proctor and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first with a .623 pocei^ game; Mrs. Ninhal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lmmey, third.
Wednesday aftomoon winners included;
North-South: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Willie Cummings, first with a J95 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcfaer Jr., second; Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrdl, third.
East-West: Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, filrst with a .553 percent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powdl, third.
Teen Girls Enjoy Sports
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new survey of teen-aged giris shows 99.9 percent participate in sonie type of sport. The most popular sports for this group are 'swimming, bicycling, tennis and jogging. More than seven out of 10 girts questioned in the Seventeen magazine survey said theyd taken iq> jogging. More than half those surveyed said they competed in athletic activities, (XHnpared with only 42 percent three years ago. Track is their favorite cmnpeti-tion. fMiowed by tennis and swimming.
Wednesday, May 30, and Thursday, May 31 -10:00 A.M. til 2:00 P.M.; 5:00 P.M. HI 8:00
Monday Thru Friday Thereafter-1:00 P.M. til 4:00 P.M. At The Downtown Store WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
fucms
756-5821
Interiors, Inc.
Still Trailing in Income Data
Despite all we have done in North Carolina per capita income still lags compared to other states.
For the seomd cxxisecutive year, in fact, our state showed a (tecline in ranking among the states. We sank from 40th in 1977 to 41st in 1978. We had gottai iq;> to 37th among the states in 1976.
N<nth Carolinas per capita income in 1978 was $6,607. While this was up by $691 over the previous year it was still well below the national average of $7,810.
Eomomic development has been an important part of the Hunt administrations programs. The governor said he was disappointed that our per ci^ita income ranking has declined even further, especially since weve been working so hard to bring it up by diversifying the industrial base and
bringing in new industries.
To often in our state we have fallen back on the excuse that living costs were lower here than in other states; or that, with a large farm peculation the income figures didnt accurately reflect the living standards of our peecle.
Those arguments become less valid every year, as inflation evens things out.
The real answer to better per capita income will be in the attraction of well-paying, solid industries. We have made strides in that direction ($3.5 billion committed in 1977-78) but we will have to continue our efforts. In a few years these efforts should begin to show up in hi^er per capita earnings.
Death Penalty Debate Is Not Ended
Florida executed John Spenkelink Friday after days of frantic legal maneuvering.
A number of groups working on the case indicate there is a strong (^cosition in this nation to the death penalty.
There is another group apparently a majori
ty which is equally uncomfortable with the death penalty, but which feels that it will deter aUiorrent crimes.
We can expect that the death penalty will continue to be used in the United States, but we hope it will only be used in the worst of cases.
THIS JVFTERNOON
Home Atmosphere
ByBILLNOBLTIT
RALEIGH - The experts have long contended that the hmne and the parents are the key to a childs learning success in sdiod.
Accepting that, some educatn^ figuring that a formal program might be devised whereby parents could be taught to be even more of an influence.
Why not, some pondered, have regular trataiing activities invdving teachers and parents: r^ar consultations, wratshops to train incxn and dad, matolals salt home for boosting skills, etc.
Earl Schaefer of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Cento- at the University of North Caitdina at Chapel Hill went In search (g an answer to the best way to teach parents to be teachers.
He found a major surprise, according to a report in the spring issue of Devdopments, a publication of the Child Development Institike.
An expolment was conducted at eight North Carolina schools. At four, a im>gram called Schod Community Involvonent Project set up activities fo- teadios
THE INSIDE REPORT
and parents, including workshops and consuitatkms, a parent library and learning games for the home.
Involvonent Teadiers were called on to send IXHne weekly notes on programs and to send the parents q)ecial educational materials. The research staff from the develc^moit center met regularly with parents and teachers; and the message was emphasized that enriching home experiences and communicating with the childs teacher are impolant.
No programs were implemented at the other four sdiools.
Basic tests were given, and the experts were amazed: the children in the intensive paroit-teacher program performed lower than those in the four schools with no such emphasis.
Even thou^ one year in-terventim was minimal, Schaefer says, I was surprised by the test results. I believe now that asking the teacher to work with parents may divert his oc her attention from teaching the child in the classroom.
The special emphasis program was ended. Follow-up
tests a year later showd the children who had participated, and who had falli behind, closed the gap between the experim^it group and those vlio had no such program.
Schaefer sees the major significance of this devel(^ ment as reaffirming that parents are the central figures in a diiids education and the home is the most influential factor... but this has more to do with how the parents are than with trying to grain them to be part of the educational team.
Earlier studies conducted by Schaefer involved collecting interview and test data from 217 children, 214 parents, and 155 North Carolina teachers.
Rdatioas nie research showed little relationship between how well children fared in school
Backtracking In Peking
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The State Departmoits expert Chinawatdiers, while saying nothing in public, have prepared secret reports expressing deep cmcem over the U.S.-Chinese r^ationship in the wake of the Chinese war with Vietnam.
These expels see Chinas military thrust into Vietnam beginning a perceptible decline in the political mastery of China:s
strongman. Vice Premier Deng Xiaoi>ing. Ttiey believe Deng has backtracked on both economic modernization and pditical liberalization, coolii^ the way Peking looks at the West and the way the West looks at Peking.
Backtracking in Pdcing is the title of one confidential State Department documait detailing changes in the Cliinese capital. But also important in explaining the strained relationship is backtracking in
The Daily Reflector
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Washii^n, \^re official en^usiasm for the CMiese connection has diminished considerably more than is admitted.
The expert reassessment is not contained in background statements to us or other reporters by high officials. On the contrary, these policymakers claim that events trani^iring within the Great Hall of the Pecle are impenetrable to Western eyes. The reassessmit is contained in secret internal documents in which the China-watchers have presented those policymakers with grim observations.
The pessimistic tone began with Chinas move into Vietnam Feb. 17. One week later, the (3iina experts expressed concern that Dengs steady gain in political strength over the preceding six months was threatened. They warned pfrficymakers that this could
undermine not only Dengs modernization program but his drive for power, triggering an internal power feud.
While predicting a Chinese military defeat would be used by Dengs foes to undermine his rule, the U.S. experts worried about the impact of even a Chinese victory. Military demands on Dengs modernization programs would intensify whatever the wars outcome, and the outside worids view of China would change for the worse.
Six weeks later, the C^ina-watchers had gone beyond iqieculation. They r^rted to pdicymakers that Deng was in clear retreat oa freedom of speech, contact with foreigners, criticism of Mao Tse-tung and greater autonomy for low-level economic decisionmaking. The inconclus.ive war in Vietnam contributed to this, say
(CootinoedonpageS)
Strength For Today
ISTHEGOIi)EN RUUB ENOUGH?
Many peqjle fed that the Gddi Rule is an adequate religion in and by itself. They are convinced that if they abide by it they can afford to let the rest of rdigion go by the board.
Such an attitude represents a very superficial appraisal of the significance of rdigious truth. The most important source d rdigious truth is the Bible. It tdls us things about God and His purposes which we could not possibly find out by our own
searching. It reveals Gods saving grace in the form of Jesus Cirist. In it we can see our past and our future.
This is not to denigrate the Gdden Rule. It represents a standard of morals and cmi-duct fully in accord with the scriptures. But it is not divine revelation it tells us nothing. The Golden Rule is a means, not an end a means of re-ordolng our lives in such a way that we are prqiared and receptive for divine revelation
EUsba Douglass
MAY CALL FOR SOME RETHINKING! I mn 'c
iiii mlTfnmniiwiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiaiifiMawirBiiiMin11 vJ I I O
Stance
work, and how much parents involved themsdves in school affairs.
But the study found strong relationships between vdiat parents do at home and how the students do at school.
In brief, children who did best had mothers who placed higher values on inquisitiveness, independent thinking and sdf-rdiance as opposed to conforming qualities such as neatness, dtredience and being pdite, Schaefer r^rted.
Formal instruction at home was less effective than just sharing ideas and interests: working and playing together in the course of living.
These mothers also provided oulching experiences in the home and in the community, sharing activities, talking about things, encouraging imagination and playfulness, and free expression of the chOds own ideas.
All of which tends to verify the notion of educators that children whose parents have better educations and higher incmne are better pupils. Tlie disturbing factor is that trying to overcome the handicap for those childrra lacking this headstart remains a mystery.
By ART BUCHWALD
'Inside' Mental Health
WASHINGTON-The nice thing about working on a newspaper is that you can always find a psychiatrist who will explain the state of mind of people during a crisis.
Last week a psychiatrist in California came to the conclusion that peale get very depressed waiting in gas lines. The victims feel a great sense of loss, and it is very difficult for them to adjust to it. Some of them resort to anger while others withdraw into themselves.
TTiese startling revelations
could have great impact on the mental health of the country. But thats not all. This is only the tip of the iceberg.
A psychiatrist friend of mine has been doing a study of the attitudes of Americans toward the problems they face today. He talked to 100 pe(^le and these are some of the scientific conclusions he arrived at.
People are much happier with a full tank of gasoline than they are going to the hospital for an operation.
When you take a car away
Other Editors Say A Skirmish Won
(The Wilson Times)
The University of North Carolina won an important skirmish Wednesday when U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. refused to transfer the universitys suit against the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from Raleigh to Washington.
UNCs suit was filed April 24 in an effort to prevent HEW from denying the university system some $89 million in federal aid because of a refusal to bow to federal demands for an end to duplication of courses at predominantly black campuses and those with majority white enrollment.
Although North Carolinians have tagged HEW as the villain in the federal effort to dictate which courses will be taught where, the first shot was fired by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund which filed suit against HEW in 1970.
As a result, a U.S. district judge in in Washington ruled that HEW violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by providing federal aid to UNC and formerly segregated university systems in several other states.
UNC then launched its legal battle to block a federal funds cutoff after failure of exhaustive efforts to reach an acceptable compromise. HEWs next move was an attempt to have the case transferred to friendlier turf in the nations capital.
The federal agencys request was rejected in a seven-page order by Judge Dupree who said, The plaintiffs are North Carolinians, and the great majority of prospective documentary and testimonial evidence is located in this state.
Judge IJiqiree also stated, More importantly, the subject matter intimately concerns North Carolina it involves questions going to the heart of this states ability to exercise its discretion in developing higher education.
While Judge Duprees order is a victory for UNC, the battle against federal domination is far from over. If HEW finally triumphs, the federal government will have clinched virtual control over education. On the other hand, if the final determination is in UNCs favor, an important freedom will be preserved for all the states.
from a high school student, he will turn his frustration into antisocial behavior.
Status symbols in the country are changing. A person wIm) gets 22 miles to the gallon in a Honda is much more emotionally secure than a man driving a large Lincoln Continental with a tel^hone attached to the dashboard.
When a person keqis saying over and over again, Things will get worse before they get better, he is a candidate for a nervous
ART
BUCHWALD
breakdown.
The way to avoid stress is not to try to buy gas on Sunday.
Peale ulM) dream that they are fir^ in line at a service station usually have happy sex lives.
Those who dream that just vvlien they get to the station the attendant puts up a sign dX)SED should sedt help from Masters and Johnson.
Most peqile who hate oil companies have had hai^y childhoods. Tliose ulw have had unhappy childhoods never expected the oil companies to behave any differently.
When you allow someone to junq) ahead of you in a service station line, and you dont do anything about it, it usually indicates you had a weak father.
If you get out of your car and attack him with a numkey wrench it means you always had a siqiportive mother.
Those persons vAio are paranoid about the way the (CoaOnuedcopageS)
Argued
By THOMAS KENT Associated Preoi Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - What is Iran turning into?
Will the Islamic regime, as it grows stronger, eventually force women to wear ankle-length veils? Will It serve So* Viet interests in the oil-ridi Persian Gulf? Are Islamic militants trying to turn back the clock to recreate a society of the past?
Iranian revdutimiaries, who tod( over in Fetxuary afta* the fall of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, bdieve that misconceptions about the future d Iran are a major cause oi the chilly relatifNis between some Western countries particularly the United States - and the new Iranian regime directed by the religious leader. Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. VirtuaUy all those images about women in veils, returning to old ways and serving Soviet inerests, they claim, are untrue.
Bitterly, they accuse Westerners of believing propaganda about the Iranian revolution and for allegedly ap preaching Iran urith chips on their shouldm.
Any kind of freedom-fighting in the Third World imme-diatdy gets labded as communist or Marxist in America, and Americans view Khomeini as a madman, an Iranian official said last wedc. You have to accq>t the fact that Iranians have decided to suppcut this revolution or die, and you have to find out what it is all about.
Much of the confusion over where Iran is headed began with statements by the countrys own revolutionaries, including the 79-year-(4d Khomeini, whose movement ended the centuriesH)ld monarchy.
In sometimes coi^radictory statem^its, Khmneini and his fdlowers seemed to in^ly that women would have a role separate from men in Islamic society and would have to accept more noodest behavior unfamiliar to Irans freewheeling youths.
Meanuliile, vitrkrfic anti-American statements by Khomeini left the impressifm among Westerners that only the Soviet Union stood to gain from the revolution.
i^)okesmen for the revolutionary regime added to the confusion by ^leaking fondly of the
((3onttaiiedoo pages)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
We, the undersigned ECTJ studoits, would like to know uliy the new message center at the cwTier of GreenviUe Blvd. and Charles Str^ was gut off after so short a period of time. We believe the sign is a credit to the University and its athletic program as well as being an excellent ^)okesman f area businesses.
So far we have received no satisfactory exidanathm as to why the sign was cut off. We believe that as concerned students we have a right to know the truth in matters potaining toECUpropaty.
We sincerdy hope that your paper can soon find out the facts and let us know whoi we can expect our sign to be working again.
Debbie Jones, and seven others.
Try Unconventional Mortgage
By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer
Thousands of Americans are making their dreams of iKHne ownerdiip come true with the help of unconventional mortgage plans.
The most widespread alternative to the traditional system is the graduated payment mortgage sometimes known as the GPM. Its designed to hdp young families whose income can be eiqiected to rise with time.
'The program works like this:
Monthly paymoits during the early years are lower than they would be with a regular mortgage. Ihey rise gradually, Increasing by a flxed amount eadi year f<H* a period of flve to 10 years. Then they level off. You pay nxN% In the long run in ex
change for paying less in the beginning.
Sig>pose, for example, you take out a $50,000, 30-year mortgage at 9 percent. The monthly payment with a convoitional mortga^ would be $402.50. Assume, however, you dK)ose a graduated plan where mimthly payments increase by 7% percent a year for five years. Here is what you would pay each month, according to the Departmoit of Housing and Urban Devdopmoit:
-First year $303.94 Second year $326.74 Third year $35L24 Fourth year $377.59 -Fifth year $405.96 -Sixth year $436.35 The payments would remain at $^.35 fw the rest of the mcvtgage period. Over 30 years, you would pay just over $152,000.
With a conventional
mortgage, you would pay only $145,000, or $7,000 less. During the first five years, however, you will pay about $3,000 less with a GPM; your monthly payments during the first year would be almost $100 less than they would be with a traditional mortgage.
A govoTunent Inodiure, Move In with a Graduated Payment M(tgage, (rffers more information on the subject. It is available, at no chai^, frran the Ox^umo Information Center, Dept. 656G, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.
Until this year, graikiated payment plans were availaMe only on motgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration. Late in 1978, however, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board authorized similar loans by federaUy chartered savings and loan institutkxis.
There are no figures
available on how many graduated payment mor-tga{^ have beoi issued across the coimtry so far. Chet Fosto- (rf the Department of Housing and Urban Devdopmeitf, said, howevo*, that the FHA akne had insured 81,000 graduated payment mortgages as of the Old oi Mardi up from only
In an rffwt to encourage the use (rf graduated payment mortgages, HUD recentty announced a program under whidi lendors will be able to use the mortgages as collateral on securities they sell to investwi. The mon^ raised by the sale of securities - which will be guaranteed by HUDs Government National Mortgage Associatkm - will then be availaUe for more
mortgage Ip^.___
(ConUmed 00 page 5)
Gov. Hunt Hardly Puts Up A Fight For Measures
Evons-Novak ...
(Continutd fmm pag* 4)
the experts.
To bolster these conclusions, the State Departments intomal memoranda catalog events since the Sino-Vietnamesewar:
Economic: Workers and managers have been tdd that cash bonuses cannot be the s(de basis ((h- improving productivity. Peasants have been warned they cannot disband state production teams in favor of family free enterprise.
Social: Dissent and contact with foreigners have been limited. On March 16, Deng himsdf is repented to have criticized dissentos. Critics in China claim that Dengs reforms are responsible for moral backslidinig, including a reappearance of pornography.
Ideological: An effort, believed inspired by Deng to repudiate Maos policies after 1957 as left adventurist, has failed. In those same March 16 remarks, Deng is reported to have said he himself does not consider Mao a leftist adventurist. On March 31, party vice chairman Wang Dong-zing and two other Maoists appeared in public, obviously unpurged.
The China-watchers see in all this future restriction of f(H%ign acccess, reduction of trade and a new China less attractive to the outer world than it seemed only a few months ago. They even speculate about internal conflict between hard-liners and soft-liners within the Chinese leadership over what had seemed a closed issue: pdicy toward the Sovl^ Union.
Talk in Peking of teaching the Vietnamese another lesson adds to the uncertainty. Hanoi has put its country on wartime footing, bringing up crack divisions that outgun the Chinese. Ac-(XHxlingly, authoritative articles in the Chinese press (including the Liberation Army Daily) want to give defense the same priority as civilian modernization. To the State Department experts, this portOKls renewed fighting in Vietnam.
Such a renewal would further arrest Dengs internal liberalization, as well as Sino-American ties. Slxxtly after Chinas troops entwed Vietnam, the China-watchers here told the pdicymakers that the degree of U.S. support of Peking in the weeks to follow would shape the (Miese leado^ps future relationship toward Washington. The nonexistence of that support is a basic cause for lcktrack-ing in both Peking and Washington.
Stroke Deaths Sharply Decline
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A University of North Carolina professor says scientists can stop looking fcM- the cause of an unusually high number of deaths from strokes in the Cantinas stroke belt. According to recent statistics, stroke deaths have declined dramatically in both states.
Dr. Caroline Becker, assistant professor of epidemiology at the UNC School of Public
Buchwald Col....
(Conttnuad from page 4)
DepartnMnt of Energy is handling the present energy crisis are not mentally unbalanced. Those who have delusions that the DOE is d(v ing the best it can should be watched carefully and be referred for treatment at the earliest o(^rtunity.
Crying is the healthiest solution to an energy problem.
Patting your gas tank when it is full of gas does not necessarily mean that you are a Dirty Old Man.
If you are a woman and find every service station attendant attractive, this does not mean you are a nymphomaniac.
Putting leaded gasdine in a car that requires unleaded fuel will eventually cause bed-wetting.
Those people who have a fear of running out of fuel and are constantly topping off their tanks are suffering from an incuraUe neurosis called Exxonphobia.
People who have no other way to get to work overcompensate for their inadequacy by taking the bus. But they are not dangerous to themsdves or others and should be left alone.
A psychiatrist who is unable to get ttie fuel he needs can become just as emotionally disturbed as his sickest patient.
Health, presented the latest report on strokenleath rates in the belt and statewide at the N.C. Heart Association meeting last week in Winston-Salem.
For many years, scientists pondered the cause of what they called the stroke belt that began in Virginia and ran along the Sandhills and coastal plain throu^ the Carolinas and Georgia to Alabama.
The death rate there from strokes was far higher than the national average. The dividing line was so distinct between Piedmont counties and the SandhUls that UNC scientists and others tried to find an envi-iXHunental cause for the deaths.
'Hiey called ^lecial conferences, sent research teams to analyze the soil in the belt and scrutinized what animals in the region were eating.
Ms. Becker said statistics now show dn^s in stroke-death rates in the Carolinas decreases too sharp to be a coincidence.
We dont have to look any longer for environmental reasons, the rate declined so dramatically, she said. The so-called stroke belt has become more like the rest of the United States.
She said environmental causes could not have changed so dramatically during the past few years.
Cook CoL...
(Continued (mn page 4)
Graduated payment mortgages are not the only alternatives to the traditional system.
Older Americans who have paid off their mortgages and want to raise money without selling their homes outri^t can take advantage of the Reverse Annuity Mortgage or RAM. The homeowner w4m> takes out a reverse mortgage against the equity in his or
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Pren Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Anyone keeping a scorecard for the last few weeks might understandably get the idea Gov. Jim Hunt has taken a beating on legislation he wanted in the General Assembly.
Legislators have acted contrary to what Hunt had said publicly he favored on measures dealing with utility rates, pay raises for state employees and regulatimi of private schools. It has left to die another one he wanted, a constitutional amendment to base the selection of judges cm merit, not pditics.
In each case, however, the administration hardly put up a fight, and on a cotple of the issues Hunts inaction has left those who supported his position angry.
Bills dropping state regulations in private and church-supported schools, for exanple, stirred little reaction until they had passed the Senate and reached a House committee.
There Hunts position was masked by a socaUed compromise that still dropped the
her house is paid a fixed sum at regular intervals for a given period of time. At the end of that period, the reverse mortgage can be refinanced or the house can be sdd and the loan paid off. The bank board authorized federally chartered savings and loans to offer RAMs at the same time it okayed the graduated payment plans.
Variable Rate M(tgages offer a third alternative. They generally are availaUe only from state charted savings and loan institutions and thus far have aroused the greatest interest in California. Variable rate plans have a floating rate of interest viliich can go up or down, depending (xi mailcet cmiditions.
Joseph R. Smith II, D.D.S., P.A.
Announces The Relocation Of His
Dental Office
to
James Street,'Bethel
Office Hours By Appointment
GaptaiR^s
Table
Telephone
825-1131
Restaurant
Se^food-Steaks
1113 Third St. Ayden
(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)
NEW HOURS SUN.-THURS.11-9 FRI.-SAT. 11-10
Monday Night is Chiidrens Night
When Parents Dine With Us On Monday Night CHILDRIN UNDER 12 EAT FREEI
(Childs Fish or Shrimp Plate Free With Parents Order)
Tuesday Night is Ladies Night
The Ladies Gets Exactly What Her Husband Orders, Free! (Two For The Price Of One)
Wednesday Night is Group Night
Any Group Of 15 Or More Will Receive 15% Off Their Bill.
29 Item Salad Bar
746-2601
TRYOUT TAKE OUT SERVICE
regulations but added a requirement that the schools ad-ministo* some kind of minimum competency test but not necessarily the one re-(piired in piddle sdxxds. The bills passed easily, but once it was over Hunt told reporters he would have vetoed them if he had that power.
That left J. Frank Yeager, superintendait of the Durham schools and head of Hunts Annual Testing Commission, fuming. Yeager resigned his position in protest of the laws and said last week he blamed Hunt for failing to speak out soon enough to stop their passage.
Yeager cmtaids the legisla-tiiMi leaves private schools free to tead) anything they want cult prqx)ganda, perhaps. Dropping the testing requirement creates constitutimial questions about the states requirement that its students pass the test or be denied a high school diploma, he says.
Kent Col. ...
(Continued from page 4)
7th caitury, the times of'the Shiite Moslem Patriarch All, as a time of ideal existence.
Despite these declarations, revolutiwiary activists claim,! the first few months of the Iranian regime have shown things to be developing quite differently.
Tlie regime has shown itself several times realty to compromise to keep things peaceful. Whoi statemoits from the Khomeini camp implied that womoi would be required to wear head-to-toe black chadur veils, thousands of women rallied in protest.
Almost immediatdy, officials announced that there had been no intention to make chadurs oUigatory. Similarty, the government has cmnpromised with a series of restive ethnic groups to quiet vkdoice in the provinces.
He has hired attorneys to file suit challenging the l^;lslath>n.
On utility rates, a House cmnmlttee voted to kill two bills that would dday and repeal a law that will soon allow dectric conq>anies to raise their rates to reflect the cost of constructing expensive nuclear power plants before they go into opo:^tion.
Hunt spoke out in favor of the rqieal legislation, despite the fact it was ^Mosored by a Re-puUican, Rep. Thomas Rhodes of Wilmington. But not a word was heard from Hunt as the conunittees killed the bills.
Conunittee members said later they had never heard from Hunt (XI the construction-work-in-progress repeal. Hunts legislative lobbyist Jack Stevens said the governor did not tdl him to do anything for the measures, so he didnt.
The inq)ression you get, Rhodes said afterwards, is he wanted to be on the right side but he didnt want it passed.
The ones Hunt sui^rts and works for are passed, he added. If hed wanted wanted this one passed, hed have gotten it passed.
On salaries. Hunt was overruled by House and Senate budget committees. They voted to give every teadier and state
enqrtciyiee a $200 cash bomn, above the 7 percent wage and benefits package Hunt recommended.
Hunt said publicly that the General Assembly was violating the presidents viriuntary wage control guiddines. Speculation has run hi|^ that it was at the Huirt administrations urging that Alfred Kahn, President Carters top infiation-fight-er, criticized the legislatures action.
But Hunt oA his political losses among teaihers and state em|ri<>yees by letting the matter rest there, and the General AssemUy went ahead with the bonus.
If there is a pattern of defeat f(x- Hunt, it is in maited contrast to the 1977 and 1978 sessions, Mhen he asked for more
and had nearly a perfect batting average. But Hunt dis-misses the losses, saying the bills and pay raises were beyond his control. He defended his posttkx) on the uUUty bills by saying his position was known to legislators becauae it bad been on the front page of a Raleigh newspaper.
Im not worried about that, Hunt said. I think it was dear an awful lot of people had their minds made up.
But at his news conference last week. Hunt also said be coiddnt remember when lobbyists have been more successful in influencing a l^idature. And the dear imfrtication was that Ihnt, on sixne major issues in this session, hasnt been willing to take on those special interests.
Hardwood Sheets
Mahogany, Basswood, Walnut, Maple
Hungates
Pitt Plaia, Greenville, N.C.
The Savings Are Rolling Into Carpets By George All This| Week. So Roll On In And Walk All Over Us During Our
*200,000 Truckload Sale
Carpets by George
3203 S. Memorial Drive
Tm Ollie Bowen. job at BB&T takes me all ()vw the bank. So you might thii I \wuld have a hard tiine remein-bering exactly who I work f(x.
Actually, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if youre not, you really should be. After all, weve come up with cheiJdng plans that make banking with us easy. And sa\ings jolans for all kinds of savers.
If one single plan doesnt wxk for you, well put ^ether a combination thatll be just ri^it for the way you want to save.
Come in and let me show you were not kidding. We really do know whos boss. And well never let you forget it
BRANCH BANKMQ AND TNUtTOOMPWiV
mCmR FEDERAl POST MSUfUMX CX3SPORM10N
wi AHincrt,wiRniik>wml/WbstEndQrde/CaH75&7950
TteDiaiy RcOoclor.Gmiiylll^ N.C.-4^^ 107
CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
GOREN BRIDGE
ACROSS 1 Dance itep 4 Lakme"
Oub 12 Inquire ISPeela
14 Norwegian atateaman
15 Laboratory anmala
natyln Oklahoma lIMiacellany If Make void 21 Legendary 24Aruatic 2SHouaewing 21 Corded fabric 28 Lounges idly 21 Ancient country S3 Droop 3S Outer portion of earth M Shoestrings 38 Elevator cage 48 Univ. at Dallas
41Actre8B Hepburn 43AorZ 48 Writing pad 47 Commotion
DOWN
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roughly
20gar
residue
4Kitcben gadget SEzfaibtta showily lEpoch 7Swin,in away 8 Assault
48 En^iah rural 3 Enjoy the
festival 41 Gloss over 54 Under the weather SSUncamy SI Chinese tea S7 Lease 88 Reverie SI Childs game kv%. seluUon ttme: 27 mla.
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ClaaaVy unfavorably llAsaiatant 11 River duck U Dancers cymbals 28Qd.andagt
21 Sense
22 breve (music)
23 Karate achievement
27 Leather nnoccaain 21 Rich fabric
31 Traduce
32 Dinner, for one
SlAnciait country 37 Fretted 31 Ransom 42 Anesthetic 44 Harbor boat 4SWagger 4IAukgaius SI Wrath SI Behave SZ^urial S3 (Hd crone
KFMAUI QUMBRXV FA XRTUI MB
AXKVXRT LRU PLB QMBP
Saturdays Cryptoquip -> MY MIDGET MOTORCAR MADE MAGIC TIME ON WINDING HIGHWAY.
Todays Oryploqnipclne: P equals H
ne Cryploqnip is a simple substitutian dpher in udiidi eadi letter used stands for anottwr. U you ttiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout die puBle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.
eim jKins FmIvtm SynSicat*, Inc.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 29.1979
from the Carroll Rightor Inatitute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many delays can be in effect now in putting across/our views. You need to spend more time and thought on important matters before they can be finished. Good for working out fam% problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to give your home more time and attention if you want it to operate more ideally now. aiow that you are a patient person. Entertain fnends at home.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your books in order and don't mail out any letters unless you go over them carefully for possible errors. You have to be particularly careful in travel.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study how to cut down on expenses and build a reserve quickly. Forget that adviser who is not up to par and could give you the wrong advice. Get needed information on your own.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are unable to make progress as you wish, so use the time to dear up work left standing for some time. Improve your appearance and make a nice impression on others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel limited now but if you keep at the work ahead of you you still accomplish a good deal. Dont rely on a trusted adviser who is too busy now and could steer you wrong.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Friends could be disappointing now so avoid them for the time being. A delayed wish becomes more enjoyable when finally reached
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Don-1 take any risks where your reputation is concerned. Be patient if you meet with delays where personal wishes and desires are your aims. They may not be good for you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are too busy to get out to new outlets, so be content to study into them more. YOu may argue with a new contact early in the day, but can reconcile in the evening. Make no mistake in money matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to cut down on expenses and interests so that you need not drive yourself so much. Wait until late in the day to have a Ulk with a co-worker and get good results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Relegate talks with associates to the latter part of the day for best results. You have made plans that need revision now. Take no risks while out driving or walking.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take it easy with coworkers since they are apt to be in a rebellious mood today. Take good care of your health and improve it via right treatments. Poise is the keynote now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you maintain control whether in business or home matters. Dont plan recreations as yet, since there are bound to be delays
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl get right down to the very root of problems and upon reaching maturity will be able to apply new methods and short-cuts, so be sure to slant the education along such lines, be it in law, medicine, teaching, etc. Teach early not to relegate own duties to others.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you multp of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 197 by CMcago Tribuna
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
10752 ^KJ75 0 6 KJ98 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.-A diffkult hand, for it's a whit too much for two spades, not enough for three spades and too much defense for a leap to four spades. It is a close decision between a slight underbid of two spades, and a temporizing bid of two clubs with the intention of supporting spades on the next round. We have a slight preference for the immedute raise, since that will allow part ner to revalue his hand in light of your support.
Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q754 <7K6 OQ95 AKgS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Despite the fact that you limited your hand with your rebid, partner has shown a
desire to get to game. You are near maximum for your simple raise-your hand revalues to 16 points in support of spades so ou should accept this invitation, four spades.
KQ976 9K2 0AK104 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass I Pass
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-If partner has a good raise
Happy Niche In NBC Network
or the right values, you could _ B. We suggest you make a try by bidding three
easily have a game.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
1043 ^976 0J6532 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.Your diamond suit is not good enough and your hand not
3uite strong enough for two iamonds, and you don't want to bid no trump with virtually all your strength concentrated in one suit. The solution is to raise to two spades, even though your trump support is not as good as you might like. If partner passes, you can relax. If he bids on, your hand wont be a disappointment to him.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
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7:00 Sanford 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Salvage I 9:00 ABC Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Police 12:40 NItellte 1:40 Medical 2:40 Edition TUESDAY _
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12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days .8:30 LaverneS. 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 B. Walters 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie 1:10 NItellte 2:10 Edition
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diamonds, and see what response that gets from partner. Alternatively, you could take your chances and simply bid four spades-there ought to be play for that contract.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
^A2 0AK9632 AJ1052 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
Paaa Paas 1 0 Paaa
1 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A. Even though partner's response does not please you greatly, you must take strong action. You could make game opposite no more than four low clubs in partner's hand. To get this message across to him, jump shift to three clubs.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as Soifth you hold:
QJ4 <;?AQ73 0 762 KSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 Paas 2 Pass
2 Paas ?
What do you bid now?
A. Partner's reverse puts you in the slam zone, for your double fit in his suits has enhanced the value of your hand. To simply give preference to three hearts would not do your hand justice. Jump to four hearts.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
<7KJ43 OQ10953 A1042 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 1
?
What do you bid now?
A.-The auction thus far has improved your hand dramatically. It has definite slam possibilities. In view of your pass, you must take the strongest possible action now to convince partner that matters are looking up. The surest way to accomplish this is to cue-bid two spades.
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K1076 OAJ106 QJ763
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.It is a common error to respond one spade in the belief that you are using space economically by doing so. Actually, just the opposite may be true. Partner is quite likely to rebid two hearts, and then what? If you make the natural response of two clubs at your first turn and partner then rebids two hearts, you can now bid two spades conveniently to tell partner that you have at least nine cards in the black suits and that your clubs are longer than your spades.
Raves In Russia For Elton John
MOSCOW (AP) - With rave reviews from the Russian press and frenzied fans willing to pay iq> to $225 a seat, British rocker EJton John has found the beat and money rolls on bdiind the Iron Curtain.
Jdm made his first appe-rance before a Moscow audience Sunday night and was greeted by a crowd only slightly less exuberant than the outpoiuing that marked last weeks conc^ in Leningrad.
Some Muscovites reportedly paid black-maiket prices as high as $225 for tickets to the sold-out performance at the Rossiya Hotel concert hall and 300 stood outside trying to get tickets.
Earlier Sunday, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda hailed Jcrfins gay originality and said: Some petle like this style while others find it excessively naughty his ability and skill to make parodies sometimes out of excessive seriousness.
By PETR J. BOYER AP Televlsk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Miles away from NBCs Burbank headquarters, away from the networks ratings ills and executive manuevering, is a happy little comer of the network where things go right.
It is in sound stage 15 at the MGM lot in Culver City. No nasty Nielsen numbers here, no talk about cancellation or scheduling or program tests.
This is Walnut Grove, and things go right in Walnut Grove. This is the set of Little House on the Prairie, NBCs little ray of sunshine.
As storm clouds brewed over NBC these past few seasons, as series appeared and vanished in a blur, Little House quietly plugged away, a genuine class hit for a network with few.
Little House is NBCs only show literally. It is the single film production done by the network rather than a studio, the way most series are produced. The MGM lot is rented.
Right now, the Little House folks are readying for their sixth season. Michael Landon, who is the show, is directing the two-part season-opener, which he also wrote and stars in.
Landon is also the executive-producer, which saves a lot of bickering. Ever since Landon proved himself as a writer and director on Bonanza, network-hired directors and producers have found that Landon
always thinks he has a better way.
There was some arguing at first, with some walking out and such, but when Little House established itself as a hit in 1974, the network stepped out and handed the thing over to Landon. Now, he says, We get along just fine.
This season, as usual, there will be some changes in the show. Two new characters will be introduced Almwizo Wilder and his sister, Eliza Jane. WUder (played by Dean Butler) is the fellow \riio eventually married Laura Ingalls, on whose books Little House is based.
Little House has been good about bringing new faces to the prairie. Long-running shows go stale eventually, a process hastened if the principala never change.
Over the years, Little House has added a couple of kids here and there, some neighbors, some neighbors kids, until now, in the sixth season, there are 20 regulars on the show.
Its a lot of people, Landon concedes. And thats <Mie of the problems...its not that its unweildy, its just that I feel bad sometimes. I have some really terrific actors on this show and I really want everybody to have a shot.
But we do try to spread it around as much as we can so that by the end of the season, everybody has something they can feel proud of.
NBC, too.
WHERE THERES HOPE Bob Hope occupies a familiar spot, somevdiere between camera-toUng ser^cemen and a pretty giii, during taping of his USO show Sunday aboard the helicopter carrier Iwo Jima, docked in Manhattan. Hopes eyes are on entertainer-dancer Charo, raising her arm at right, during this segment of the show. 'Die show is to be aired Wednesday on Hopes 76th birthday. (AP Laserphoto)
Bob Hope Celebrates Birthday By Entertaining Troops in Show
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Hope enjoyed his 76th birthday a few days early and he cde-brated by doing what hes done for nearly four decades entertaining the troops.
Some 1,000 Navy mea and marines saw Hope go throu^ his comic paces Sunday in a USO show aboard the flight deck of the hdicopter carrier USS Iwo Jima anchored in the Hudson River.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, comedian Don
Flowers, Calls For John Wayne
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Flowers and phone calls from around the world and a huge cake hdped actor Jdaa Wayne celebrate his 72nd birthday with his famUy at the UCLA Medical Cento'.
The Aca^my Award-winning screoi veteran of ir e than 200 films was hospitalized May 2 iMioi cancer was discovered in his intestines.
Texas Gov. Bill Clements proclaimed Saturday John Wayne Day and President Carter mariced the occasim by signing a bill authorizing the minting of a special gold medal for TTie Duke, whom Carter said symbolized the American ideals of integrity, courage, patriotism and strength.
In Miami, fans hdd a party for Wayne and signed a huge birthday card that will be sh^ ped to him.
Knotts and singer Diahann Car-rll joined in a tribute to H(^ to be aired on NBC tdevision Wednesday the veteran performers birthday.
Its a real kick to come here and do a show for our Navy at peace, Hope said. It sure beats entertaining our fitting men on the gas lines back in California.
Saved By His Strong Breath
WELLESBOURNE, England (AP) Kelly Chaman, 4, is alive because nei^bor Mick Wilkins st(^ped off at the pub before going home.
Wilkins later gave the little girl mouth-to-mouth resuscitation when she stepped breathing.
Doctors said the alcohol on Wilkins breath had stimulated Kellys brain and saved her.
TOURS RED SQUARE British rock star Elton John wears a purple jacket, yellow trousers and a string of pearis vliile walking in. Moscows Red Square Sunday. Young fans swarmed around the stage cliquing and singing to J(9ms music as he closed his first, Moscow concert Sunday ni^it. (AP Laser-l9ioto)
MONDAY
7:00Gwdwier 7:30 Rport 8:00 Mate In NC 8:30 Survival 9:00 JaanBrodie 10:00 Originals
TUESDAY 8:10 Weattwr 8:30 Thinkabout 8:35 Poetry 8:50 Readakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Inside/Out 10:15 All About IO:X Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 Satety 11:00 South by NW 11:30 Child Life 11:50 Thinkabout 11:55 Head
12:00 Thinkabout 12:30 Elect. Co. 1:00 All About 1:15 Cover to 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Justice 1:50 About Safety 2:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Artists 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn 9:00 An Apple. 10:30 Run
The Defly Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Moodey, May , vm~1City To Get Epilepsy Program
%
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer The Training and Placement Services (TAPS) program of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina (EANC) will be starting in Greenville in the early fall, according to David Creech, executive director of EANC.
In a recent visit to Greenville, Creech explained the need for a program like this for the 60,000-100,000 epileptics in North Carolina.
Many prospective employers tend to avoid hiring epileptic personnel. One of the objectives of TAPS is to inform industry
and business executives as to what epilepsy is not, and to clear 14) alot of old wives tales that still prevail about epilq>sy.
TAPS also provides training in basic job skills to those epileptics who want to work but lack the education necessary.
A cross-filing system is main
tained in the EANC headquarters in Charlotte. It is used to match jobs with a properly trained epileptic, according to Creech.
The TAPS program is only six months (rid and is currently being run in two-week sessions, travelling from one regional
Federal Agents Sent To Ala. To Assess Sunday's Violence
GHT TO SEE Members of Great Britians I yal Air Force parachute team trail snxrice as 1 >y billow from the sky during a recent 1 nionstration at a base in Brize Newton,
En^and. The (rinitists are called Falcons and all are parachute scriwcri instructors. (AP Laserphoto)
By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writw
DECATUR, Ala. (AP) -Federal agents have been dispatched to Decatur after a Memorial Day weekend marred by violence between blacks and Ku Klux Klansmen, officials say.
Rep. John Ctonyers, D-Mich., said Sunday that Attorney General Griffin Bell had sent FBI agents from Washington to assess the situation.
Meanvriiile, blacks were expected to gather today to plan further protests, according to the Rev. R. B. Cottonreader, a project director for the Southern Christian Leader^ip Conference.
The violence occurred Saturday when shots were exchanged between the SCLC and the Klan, leaving four people
wounded. Police said shooting erupted as Klansmen tried to stop a march in support of Tommy Lee Hines Jr., a 27-year-old black man convicted of rape.
SCLC National President Joseph Lowery led the noontime march. He said his wife, Evelyn, narrowly missed being hit by a bullet that shattered the window of her car.
Two stores were firebombed Saturday night. One was heavily damaged.
Sunday, riot-equipped police looked on as some 50 robed Klansmen and women, many armed with clubs, staged a peaceful rally on the steps of City Hall.
Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson led the march that cuimi-
Radioactive Alert Due
O Contaminated Dish Hosted Farm
Bureau Board
nated with a cross-burning at the scene of the shootings the day before.
Wilkinson, who was in Georgia when the shootings occurred, told reporters Sunday that the Klansmen did not attempt to block the black marchers, but to oversee the march.
We were offered the opportunity to march in front of or behind the SCLC by the authorities, he said. Our men were intending to march in front of the SCJLC. Apparently they took more time than the Negroes liked and they started moving in. Our only intent was to h sure that we were in front.
Police reports indicated the Klansmen attempted to stop the march. The reports also indicated that whai the confrontation began, the first shots were fired from the SCLC side. Cottonreader said no one in the march was armed.
Bullets struck Klansman David Kelso, 30, in the chest. He
remained in intensive care today.
Also injured were Klansman Berdice Kilgo; Larry Lee Smith, 30, a black man; and Bernice Brown, 27, a black wonum. All were in satisfactory ccmdition.
CkMiyers told several Alabama legislators that Bell telephoned him and asked about the situation after Conyers asked for Justice Department assistance. State Rep. Alvin Holmes qjuoted Conyers as saying that Bell knew nothing about the people who had bei shot.
A spokesman for the Justice D^artment refused to comment on the report Sunday.
center to another due to lack of manpower. Daily sessions last for four hours and are coordinated through various vocational rehabilitation programs that already exist in a region.
In Greenville, Tommy Tucker of the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, will coordinate the TAPS program. Tucker is one of seven vocational rehabilitation epileptic specialists in the state. The TAPS program will be assisted by the local chapter of EANC.
President of the chapter, Joyce Eastwood, added that the most beneficial aspect of the local monthly meetings is the chance for epileptics and their families to discuss their problems and frustrations with others who understand them.
One of the biggest pnririems epilq)tics are 14) against is being accepted for health insurance (average. It is a rare occurence for a single epileptic to be accepted for an individual insurance policy. Group p(riicies are about the only alternative, and even then the rates will be hi^r than normal for the grot4> p(riicy, said Eastwood.
In addition to the TAPS program and the local chapter of EANC, epilieptks in the area are fortunate to have nearby one of four seizure clinics in the state. A part of the County health departmoit, the clinic provides nKMithly diagnosis, treatment and counseling for epilq)tics every third Thursday.
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By MATT MYGATT Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - An acuation ordered after sclents found an apparently radio-i live frog and a deformed liz-(I near a site of 1960s atomic 'vipons tests was accidentally t; i).'gered by a fouled laboratory di.sh, a University of Mis-i ssippi spokesman says.
Charged In Sons Death
HEAR CREEK, N.C. (AP) -t Chatham County man was tiarged with murder Sunday in oiinection with the shooting tieath of his teen-age son during ' domestic cjuarrel. Sheriff tack B. Elkins said.
.lohn W. Overacre, 16, of i.i ar Creek died shortly after t J 30 a.m. Sunday en route to Ci)atham Hospital in Siler City. Me had been shot once in the tiest with a 12-gauge shotgun,
( Ikins said.
Hussell Allen Overacre of Si-r City was being held without ond Sunday night in the Chat-<im County jail on a charge of ' it-degree murder.
Likins said the elder Over-t e, 52, and his wife, Elois ig Overacre, were arguing side their mobile home when shooting occurred. They 1 been separated for the past months, Elkins said, tveracre first swung the 'fgun at his wife and struck , Elkins said. She ran into traUer and shut the door, kins said Overacre then fired gun into the air and started ting it against the trailer en it discharged, striking his
iveracre is scheduled to apir in Chatham County Dis-t Court Wednesday.
DIARIES TO BAVARIA
(ONDON (AP) Three war lies written by Hermann ering in the years 1941, 1943, 11944, will probably be handover to the Bavarian State vemment, the British Press ociation reports.
However, authorities said tests would continue at the 1,-400-acre test site about 25 miles south of Hattiesburg because there is evidence of low-level radiation contamination.
Gov. Cliff Finch asked a dozen families living near the Tatum Salt Dome to evacuate their homes within 1% miles of the test site Friday following rqx)rts of the scientific findings.
Dr. Edmond Keiser, a University of Mississippi biologist, had said high levels of sodium-22, a radioactive isot(4>e, turned up in toads, frogs and the deformed lizard found in the area.
The lizard had extra toes, Keiser said, and the frogs liver showed 1,000 times the normal amount of radiation.
The evacuation order was lifted later Friday, and Lamar County Sheriff Marvin Brea-zeale said Sunday that all the families had returned to their homes.
On Sunday, University of Mississippi spokesman Ed Meek said scientists determined after two days of testing that the high sodium-22 readings came from a contaminated dish at a university iaboratory.
Several different samples were tested from eight different animals and the results were confirmed by three separate labs, Meek said. The dish itself had sodium-22.
Meek said he did not know how the isot(4>e contaminated the dish.
Sodium-22 is a very rare commodity. This dish was transferred from an old laboratory to a new laboratory and it was checked out and certified and supposedly not used before, he said.
This is not to imply any foul play whatsoever, Meek added. Its just the basic data was wrong.
As for the deformed lizard. Meek said, We have no indication as to how that (deformity) happened. Right now, its unknown.
Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy and the governors nuclear advisory committee gathered at the site Sunday to collect more samples and test them for radiation.
Finch said there was no immediate danger at the salt dome, which was the site of nuclear weapons tests conducted by the government in 1964 and 1966.
Meek said studies in the sparsely p<4)ulated area would continue because theres no question that there is low-level radiation in the area and some hot spots there.
Pitt Insurance Women Meet
Ihe Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met recently with Audrey Stillwell presiding.
Sandra Sawyer reported on the state convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women, held recently in Wilmington.
Mrs. Stillwell announced that the local associations annual picnic will be held Saturday, June 2 at her home.
She said that a conunittee chairman and officers meeting has been scheduled f(w June 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sandra Sawyer, the incoming presidait.
Joyce McRoy and Lillian Powell of the McRoy Insurance Agency were guests at the recent meeting.
Minor Injuries As Cars Collide
Cars driven by Dicy WUioughby H1 of Route 1, Greenville, and Nancy Tribley Butts of Durham, ccdlided about 1:20 p.m. yesterday on Memorial Drive, 150 feet North of the Trade Street intersection, according to Greenville P(riice Department investigators.
Officers estimated damage from the mishap at $800 to the Hill car and $1,000 to the Butts vehicle, and reported two passengers in each of the cars received minor injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lewis were hosts Thursday for a dinner meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors at their home near Farmville.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and their wives were special guests. Other honored guests included John Sledge, president of the North Cantina Farm Bureau; Warren Barfield, Coordinator of Public Relations; Billy Up<*urch, Director of Field Services; and Talmadge Pope of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Marketing Services.
Pitt County Farm Bureau Presidwit Atlas Wooten urged members to get the vote out on Friday, June 8, for the two referendums. Sledge noted that Wooten would be installed as director of District Sbc of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co(4>erative Stabilization Corporation during ceremonies held Friday. Wooten will serve a
three-year term, representing, Beaufort, Bertie, Cartaret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington Counties.
Ben AlUm Gardner, chairman of the Farm Bureaus Livestock Ck)nunittee, called a special meeting after the business session to discuss special plans to improve the countys hog marketing program. Members of the livestock committee are as follows: Ben Alton Gardner, John R. Lewis, Frankie Singleton and R. H. McLawhom Jr.
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The dn4) was caused by lower feed supplies and the selling of cows for slau^ter, according to a 20-page reported prepared by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Expenses increased by 10 percent in 1978, but farmers offset some of the increase by selling cull cows and calves at higher market prices.
The report also said that the cost of producing 100 pounds of milk increased 2 percent in 1978, from $10.94 in 1977 to $11.06.
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Public Employee Unions Are Mapping Raleigh Campaign
Idi Amins Activities And His Locale See Conflicting Claims
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) An governments control and en-
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Members of unions repre
senting public employees will against a bill that would outlaw go to Raleigh Tuesday to lobby strikes by public employees and make it illegal for public
Zulus Threaten J\Aay Rise Again
workers to honor picket lines set iQ) by unions.
The union representatives will work for substitute legislation that would set up a state commission to examine state laws governing the activities of municipal workers.
Many public employees, including teachers, all will go to By ROBERT WELLER wayo into exile. Raleigh Tuesday to lobby and
Press Writer The South African govern- attend a public hearing, Den-ULUNDI, South Africa (AP) ments theme for the weekend nis Hands, president of the Looking out on the battle- commemoration was reconcilia- Greensboro Federation of field where a British army de- tion. In a ceremony at Rorkes Teachers said Sunday, stroyed the Zulu kingdom 100 Piet Koombof, the minis- Hands said he spent the years ago. Paramount (]1iief ter in charge of black affairs, weekend organizing opposition
Gatsha Buthelezi warned that urged coc^ration between the to the legislation, introduced
his people will rise again if races. with only a few weeks remain-
South Africas w*ite rulers re- Our destiny can only be ing in the current General As-fuse to grant them freedom. reached if... we go forward in sembly session by Sen. I. Be-Buthelezi spoke at the end of a ^irit of mutual respect and verly Lake of Ralei^ and Rep. a three-day weekend ceremony trust, and if we tog^r can Hartwell Campbell of Wilson, commemorating the 1879 Anglo- aisure peace and stability, he Many firefiiters and police-Zulu war. But first he led sev- said. men will also make the trip to
eral hundred of his leopard-skin Koomhof urged Zulus to dis- Raleigh, Hands said, clad warriors in a giya or war regard attempts to enlist the He said the legislation is an dance. sipport of neighboring black attempt to punish unions for
Smashing their feet to the African states and to work for their successful organizing
earth with bone-crushing blows an internal solution, as bare-breasted women urged them on with ululating cries, the Zulus moved menacinj^y forward carrying cowhide shields and the short stabbing spears known as assegais.
It was an awesome spectacle for whites used to seeing smiling, courteous Zulus cleaning and guarding white homes and businesses in South Africa.
Buthdezi told an audience o mourning Sunday as funeral
drives in Winston-Salem. Several organizing drives have been conducted in Winston-Salem this year and the citys policemen recently voted to affiliate with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
Hands also said the bill is an attempt by former state Sen. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Sa-SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Shel- lem, who drafted the legisla-bys 17,000 residents were in
Mourn Five Shelby Men
tion, to strike back at the AFL-CIO for refusing to endorse him in his bid for Jesse Helms seat in 1978.
He said the legislation has already provoked rivalry between teacters organizations and under the bill, only the company union will be allowed. The legislation exempts the N. C. Association of Educators.
Legislators and school boards think of the NCAE as a fraternal organization, he said, not as a union. The NCAEs parent organization, however, has been reqxmsible for 80 percent of teacher strikes called since 1971, Hands said.
The bill, which has been cosigned by about 20 senators, shows legislators still think of teachers as inferior citizens. Hands said.
We wont have the same constitutional rights as other citizens if the bill passes, he said.
Specifically, the bill would prevent public workers from becoming members of labor unions if those organizations seek to bargain collectively with the state or local government and if they require members to go on strike. It also prohibits public employees from honoring picket lines, promoting or encouraging strikes, and it would prohibit police officers from joining a union that also represents employees in the private sector in the same community.
American mercenary claims countering only slight resist-Idi Amin is preparing a major ance from pro-Amin soldiers, counterattack against the new The force on May 20 occupied
Ugandan government, but a London newspaper says the deposed dictator and his family are refugees in Iraq.
No confirmation of either report was available.
Daniel Pierre Waltner told a news conference Sunday that hundreds and possibly thousands of mercenaries coming from all over the Arab countries were assembling near Arua, Amins hometown in northwest Uganda, for the counter-offensive.
They now have more personnel, and some very heavy equipment is landing every day around Arua and other places in northwest Uganda, he said.
Waltner said the counterattack was to be led by U. Col. Juma Ali, believed to have been the kUler of Dora Bloch, the Jewish grandmother left behind when Israeli commandos freed hostages from a hijacked jet at Entebbe Airport three years ago. %.
Waltner r^rted last week that 3,000 to 6,000 troi^s had gathered around Amins headquarters, and that he and his 15-man commando team had spotted the ousted dictator in the area.
Several columns of Tanzanian and Ugandan government forces have been advancing across northern Uganda for six weeks, extending the Kampala
Gulu, 120 miles by road from Arua.
Waltner, a naturalized American of French origin, said he and his men were hired by Samuel Flatto-Sharon, a member of Israels Pariiament, to keep tabs on Amin and arrange for the repatriation of Mrs. Blochs remains.
There has been no confirmation that Waltner is working for Flatto-Sharon, a milli<m-aire fugitive from French fraud charges who claims to have set up a three-way prisoner swap among the United States, East Germany and Mozambique in 1978 and to be a key figure in negotiations to free Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky and get chess ace Viktor Korchnois wife and son out of the Soviet Union.
Meanvriiile, Londons Sunday Express reported that Amin and his family have taken refuge in Baghdad and are living under heavy guard, fearing the Israelis are out to kill Amin for murdering Mrs. Bloch.
The rq)ort said Amin, a Moslem and supporter of the Palestinian cause, flew first to Lib ya, then to Syria and finally to Iraq in a futile attempt to get military support against the Tanzanian and Ugandan exile forces who ousted him last month.
CONSECRATION CEREMONIES New bishops prostrate thonsdves in front of Pope John Paul H during consecration coemonies at St. Peters Basilica Sunday. The pope consecrated 26 new bishops fimn 14 nations including the U.S. Navys chief chaplain and four other Amoricans. (AP Laser-I^ioto)
10,000: We ... are spoiling for services were held for five men a new and more terrible rqday who were killed in a massive
of the events of Isandlwana, Rorkes Drift ... and Ulundi, the battles of the Anglo-Zulu war.
We are a proud people ... when our manhood is sub
explosion and fire Friday ni^t.
The five, four firemen and a city gas department employee, died when a clothing store in the downtown area exploded after a fire. The blast blew out
vated, whi our dignity is sui- one of the stores walls, crush-lied, we will not stand by. We ing the men in the rubble.
have shown our bravery in the past. We can show it again.
King Shaka, the first Zulu monarch, built a tightly disciplined army. One hundred years ago, the Zulu empire was the spaita of southern Africa, its warriors the most feared men in the region.
InevitaUy, they clashed with
I dont believe Ive seen worship services, revival services or any kind of service equal to the i^iritual outpouring that has occurred in the city, said the Rev. Wilson Padgett, chaplain of the Shelby Fire Department for more than 18 years.
The victims included firemen
the Boers, the Dutch-origin Ge(rge L. Magness, 44, Donald farmers and ranchers vrtio set- Melton, 24, Nathan C. Hall, 27,
tied in South Africa, but the major confrontation came with the arrival of the British, who succeeded the Boers as rulers of the Zule toritory in Natal in eastern South Africa.
On July 4, 1879, a large British force crushed the Zulus at Ulundi, forcing King Cestha-
Helms May Be Big Card
and Floyd P. Sharts, 31. Max P. Bowling, 45, a city gas foreman, also died in the explosion.
More than 30 persons were injured in the blast.
The cause of the explosion had not been determined late Sunday night. About 80 federal, state and local law-enforcement agents continue an investigation of the incident while the city buried its dead.
Shdbys never seen a day as sad as this, said Dan Moore, principal of Shelby Hi^ School. With five people dead, you cant help but see a lot of raw pain and suffering.
At Shelbys First Baptist Church, the Rev. G. L. Watter-
son officiated at the funeral for RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) If Magness, who served as chief Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green seeks of a 12-member volunteer unit, re-election or runs for governor Watterson said Magness died next year. Sen. Jesse Hdms, R- like his Master, doing some-N.C., may be his ace in the thing for others, dying in the hole. service of his fellow man.
Political observers say Green
could run with the backing of the N,C. Congressional Qub, an organization of mostly conservative businessmen vri hdped Hdms win two U.S. Sai-ate dectkms and raise more than $6 million in last years campaign.
It sounds very appealing to me, Green said.
William Franklin, Greens
Safest Energy Sources Cited
PARSIPPANY, N.J. (UPI) -Natural gas, nuclear fission and ocean thermal are the safest energy sources in terms of risk
mde, called the poKibdity of to puWic health and safety of the Con^^i^ Gub endoi^ those producing the energy, says P'f' . Herman Dieckanqi, presidoit of
hole, adding, if I didnt have General Public UtUities Corpo-
a gut feeling theyd support us. Id fed pretty dismal right now.
State Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of Greens campaign group caUed the Jimmy Greai Cabinet, said hed accept and a^ireciate hdp from the Hdms group.
Theyve gd an awesome amount of expertise and know how to get things done in a campaign, Lawing said. Id tap that source in a minute.
ration.
His conclusion is based mi a recoit study by the Canadian Atomic Energy Control Board assessing the safety of current and proposed energy systems from the mining of the fud or production of basic raw materials throu^ generation of electridty at the power plant and di^wsal of resultant wastes.
Mr. Dieckanq), whose company produces almost 40 percent
who managed the Hdms cam- pmriTu Avniainc that thA ctn/tt.
Congressional Gub, said back
ing a Greoi campaign was a distinct possibility.
Thats an option well keep opoi, Ellis said. It hasnt been ruled in or out, but well just be trying to carry out our basic function, which is hdping conservative candidates regardless of party label. If Greens the man, then OK.
Helms said last week in Washington he wasnt aware of any plans fcH* his group to sup-p(^ Green, but that would be a decision for Ellis to make. I know the club has worked with him (Green) in the past, Helms said.
for the first time made a comparative evaluation of the hazards of the total oiergy system fw such nmi-convention-al energy-production systems as wind and solar and such conventkMial systems as coal and nuclear.
RESCUE VESSEL MONROVIA, Calif. (AP) - A Christian relief organization says its new 2S5-foot, 1,100-ton freighter, Seasweep, is scheduled to sail from Singapore next month in a renewed effort to save lives of boat refuses fleeing Vietnam.
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Recreational Vehicle Sales Drop In Gas Crunch
By DOLORES BARCLAY Anodated PreH Writer
The Great 1979 Gasoline Panic has extended to gas guzzlers beyond the automobile. Although the shCMlage has
beoi a boon to mottxized bikes and motmx7cIe8, it has meant trouble for makm of motcx-iKxnes, trailers, campers, vans and other recreational vehicles.
Sales plunged by 13.9 percent
in the first quarto- of 1979, says Gary LaBella (rf the Recreatkxi Vehicle Industry Association. Some firms have been forced to lay off employees and close plads.
On the plus side, long waits in gasoline lines may have caused some Americans to buy thriftier mot<xized bikes and motorcycles.
Weve had a great spring,
GETTING AWAYHundreds of campers and boaters, apparently undiscouraged by reports of possiMe gasoline diortages line the shores of Lake Isabdla at Bouldor Gulch campgroiBxl in Kan County, California, Sunday. Hundreds o gas-gizzllng mota hcxnes as wdl as canq>ers, motorcycles and power boats, and
their owners, jammed camp grounds and motels in southern California recreatlooal areas in the middle of die Manorial Day weekend. Lake Isabdla is about IDO miles north of Los Angdes. (APLaserphoto)
said John Davidson of Harley-Davidson, the nations only motorcycle maker. We have had some rep(xts of people buying motorcycles because of the gasdine crunch, but its really hard to get a handle on how many people are doing that.
we do have some people coming in we dont ordinarily see ... not the typical enthusiasts, just people vho want more gas to the mileage.
This ^ring, sales of the heavywei^t Haiiey-Davidson increased a little over 12 percent. Last year at this thne, the increase was under 3 percent, he said.
During the first quarter of 1979, there has been a 34 pa-cent increase in sales of motorized bikes, mopeds, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Mot(Xlzed Bicycle Associatkxi.
In four previous years, recreation was the number <xie motivation for buying mopeds, said the associations Joe Wolfe. Now utility is the rea-s(X) consumers give. Weve estimated that if a moped is used in^ead of a car for 12 miles a day average, thai a family can annually save 260 gall(Xis of gasoline.
M(^)eds, which resemble fat bicycles or skinny motorcycles, can average about 135 miles per gall(xi.
The gasoline panic has not adversely affected small aircraft sales, says Robert Dalin, vice president for marketing at Teterboro Aircraft in New Ja-sey.
Sales are evoi betta since
airlines are booked solid. In fact, corporate aircraft is gcdng crazy, he said.
As of April, 6,882 Cessna, Piper and Beech aircraft were sold for a total of $770.2 million a 7 percent increase over last year. The turbo prop, a more fuel-efficient craft, showed the Mggest leiq>, 30 percent, Dalin said.
He added that customers did not seem too worried about the price of Jet fud. The Uggest thing that concerns customers is that theyU be able to buy it if they need 900 galkxB, he said.
Boat owners also are concerned that there will be suf-ficioit gasdine and diesd hid. Says Pete Newins of Baysbore Marine in Bayshore, N.Y.: The big boats arent asking how much it is, but have yoi: got it. The little boats are asking price.
Boat sales are way off, he said. A 24-footer is the largest boat weve sdd this year he added. Usually, we sdl way over 30 feet. EveiTones looking for a 16-foot oitft)oard or a saQ-boat.
In Marina Dd Rey, Calif., touted as the countrys largest man-made marina, powerboat customers have dropped by half, according to a q;nkes-woman. But more sailboat customers are turning out.
I dont think were going to suffer as much as the recrea-tkxial vehicles, said Dennis Greising of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturas. The average boata
uses only about 60 gallom of gaaollne in an entire season.
Recreational vehicles use much more gasoline and have been the hardest hit by the (ud crisis.
VnnnebBgD Industries Inc. is dosii its Forest City, Iowa, plant for six weeks, laying off 1,500 employees. And Fleetwood Enterprises of Riverside, Calif., also a maka of recreatiooal vehides, has indefinitdy dosed three facilities and laid off 1,500 workers.
Fa the Brat nine mondis of the fiscal year, that period ending in January, sales were at record levels and running wdl ahead of last yea, said Boyd Plowman, senia vice president fa finance. Weve been down 29 percent for the last three months.
LaBella said there are rough
ly six miOloo recredional ve-bides on the road todiy and since most cany famflio, that means about 20 rnflUon peo|rie. Bfaqy conskfor RVs a way of life.
The gas crunch has slowed us down in the distance we {dan to travd this summa, said Jan Woolen, a Yakima, Wash., RV enthusiast. RV peo|de have worked ail thdr lives to enjoy our great outdoors and now theyre being tdd that because of quote the energy crisis unqinte you are not to use them.
But Bob Robinson of San Antonio, Texas, has alrrady figured a way around gw costs. He uses propane in the truck that pulls his 30-foot traila.
I get it for about 45 cents a gaHon, he says.
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The diildren of the legendary balladea Woody Guthrie bear a heavia burden than most famous offspring they face the possibility of getting the dege-noative nerve disease that killed thdr fatha in 1967.
But Marjorie Guthrie, second wife of the fabled hobo song-sndth and motba oi three, says, I have hdped xay children to be realists.
And though they so far show no signs of the dread ailment, the three children from his marriage to Marjorie folkr singa Ario, 30; Jboly, 29, and Nora, 28 face even odds.
She says she teQs them: Yes, tomorrow you may have Huntingtoos dfoease, but today you do not. Yes, tanorrow you may die, but today you are alive. So what are you doing today?
Fa ha part, Bfrs. Guthrie has founded the Committee to Combat Huntingtoos Disease in an effot to encourage research into that ailment and otha neurological disorders. She lectures around the country, most recently at Uie Univerdty of Pennsylvania Sdxwl of Medicine, and butbxdMles political figures to {dead ha case.
Afta Guthries death in a New York state meidal hospital at 55, she married Philadelphia businessman MyrHw ,<up<n whose famfly also was idagued by Huntingtons. Stein was one of the ludcy ones and neva had the disease, she says. But he died last yea of canca.
She said of Guthrie, who wrote This Land Is Your Land, a thousand ofiia songs and a coiqde of books, We had seven good years togefiia be-foe the TOO caved iit
It took time to learn that Guthries violent outbursts, slurred ^eedi, listing walk and boids of dqxiession woe not due to the fact that evoyone in (Ndahoma begins drinking dieap wine at the age (d 4, as he jokingly claimed.
And it took 15 years for him to die.
Wh^t I know todi^ is that I did everything wrong, BIrs. Gtdhrie, 61, said in a recent in
terview. Ova all fiiose years of hospitalization 10 of fiiem, at least he could have lived at home, if only I had known then what I know now.
Not only did we let him die of Hudgintons, but we added to his burden by throwing him into a mental ward, a snake pit... If only I had known.
They were divorced on the advice of a lawya who warned them that Mrs. Guthrie coidd be held liable fa astronomical medical bills, and Guthrie was married briefly a third time.
But it was Marjorie who stood by him during fix years of hoqdtalization and she codtaHies to use his name. Da-ing those years, she began studying the disease and ha sin^e-minded campaign fa re-search has taken ha over mai^ 0 the roads ha ramU-ing husband travried.
People misunderstood about his travding, she said. Theyve written stories about Vioody leaving his home and deserting me and the Uds ... when be left, he was gidng to do something.
'Friendly' Is A Speed Trap
FRIENDLY, W.Va. (AP) -This Ohio Riva town is not nea as friendly as the name might inqdy especially if youre just passing throu^ and dont notice that the speed limit signs suddenly drop fmn 55 nq)h to 35 nqih at the town line.
Friendly is a speed tnq> ttiat nrts the town of 190 residents about $800 a month enou^ to run the dace without raising taxes. The trap also pays Friendlys two police officers. Maya Geneva Cumbridge concedes a lot (d people dont care tor the towns chief business, but she sys they dont realize were just trying to exist. She said on a really good day, police will ticket five speeders.
OFTTO ABUNDOSTART->MIm America of urn. SoHD I%kte<rfMlilileiom, Cbk^ and iwplRMbaiid Alan a GiUette Oonmany flneatHe M Boalai, run to ttMir reception from HarvardNtomorialQavriifof^ainlaridge afta toetr wedding Saturday. Botsford met the forma Mias AoMTka during NewBitfMxrsbllBafdaflfn. (APLaMplwto)
Carolinas Could Be Nuclear 'Captial'
By The Anodated Pms
If two majM* utilities have their way, by the mid-1990s the two Canfinas will be the miclear-reactor capital of the
nation.
But the president of one of the utilities says if anti-nuclear grotqis succeed in getting a moratorium on
nuclear-plant construction, it could force his company out of business.
By the mid-1990s, there wUl be 21 nuclear-power reactors
in North Carolina and South Carolina if construction plans of Duke and Carolina Power and Light Co. proceed on schedule. Thirteen of the
reactors would be operated by Duke, sevni by CP&L and one by South Carolina Public Service Authority.
Duke, unlike CP&L, is
Some Never |n Some Ports Of Nation The Be Known Travelers Face Gas Squeeze
LIQUOR DUMP Iranian embassy staff members in WadiingtoQ Sunday start the Mg job of dumping more than 4,000 bottles of wine and liquor down the drain whidi was left at the embassy after die overthrow of the govonment of the shah. The Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the disposal of the spirits according to a staff member of the embassy. (AP Laserpboto)
Obituaries
Harrison Tripp
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. SNOW HILL - Mr. Mark Alice B. Harrison of 204 Smith Tripp, a retired DOT employee, St. here died this morning in Pitt 63, of Snow Hill, died Monday. Co. Memorial Ho^ital. Sie was Fhneral services will be held the mother of Mrs. Gertrude Wednesday, 3 p.m., at Edwards Ebron of the home. Funeral ar- Funeral Home Chapel by the
rangements are incomplete at the Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
^oUard
BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Mary Rice Pollard, wife of Ed-
Rev. Roger Tripp and the Rev. Jesse L. Parson. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Doris Meadows Tripp; a
wardE.PoUaitlSr.',tonnertyo(
^ ford of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs.
Greenville, died Saturday in ___ pi , ^
Baltimore, Md. A Mass will be ! Greenville; a
said Tuesday, 9:45 a.m al Im- K ' i Ja"'
maculate ConcepUou Cbureb, twograndduldren.
Townsoid, Md., with burial in FamUy visitation will be Tues-Delaney Valley Memorial day from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral Gardois. home.
Survivors: her husband, Eld-ward E. PMlard Sr.; a dau^ter,
Diane M. Pollard; four sons, Ed- T^soo
ward D. Pollard Jr., John L. RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Pollard, Thomas M. Pollard and Virginia Tysim, wife of Eddie Richard K. Pdlard; four grand- Tyson, 2202 Ford Ave., died
CHICAGO (AP) - Experts trying to identify charred, broken remains of passengers on American Airlines ill-fated Flight 191 say some victims may never be identified.
You usually use fingerprints, dental records, and after that clothing, Chicago-area FBI q)Mcesman George Mandich said. But there isnt much left out there.
CoMc County medical examiner Dr. Robert Stein said many of the 273 victims were so badly dismembered and burned that fingerprinting may be impossible.
TTiere are bodies there which may never be identified, he said.
Dozens of medical and dental experts have been flown in from across the country, including a 12-member FBI Disaster Squad of fingerprint experts and Dr. Lowell Levine, a New York dental identification expert.
Stein said doital records will be used in most of the cases, but he feared that many teeth were destroyed when the plane, bound for Los Angeles, crashed and exploded Friday.
The medical examiners office has shi|q)ed daily such supplies as gloves, gowns and morticians bags to an American Airlines hangar being used as a temporary morgue.' Parts of bodies have been put in 260 of the 9-foot-by-3-foot bags. But we have not recovered 260 bodies, Stein said.
Pieces of clothing, jewelry, belts and wallets have been gathered iq> and taken to a separate investigation unit, he said.
By
The Associated Press Motorists who ventured beyond a half-tank distance from home for the Memorial Day weekend today had to worry about finding enough gasoline to get back. In some parts of the nation, authorities described their prospects as very bleak. Rainy weather and the gasoline shortage led to unusually low traffic counts in many states, officials said, but when drivers took off, they were ready for whatever the fuel market had to offer.
I had one guy \riio had seven gas cans in his trunk and wanted them all filled, said Frank Liska, who operates two stations in Akron, (Miio. He said it was for his tractor, but a guy driving a beat-up car like he had doesnt own a tractor.
In Santa Ana, Calif., three men drove a truck driver around for several hours while a fourth man made off with the contents of his tank truck 8,750 gallMis of gas.
pMicesaid.
The National Safety Council predicted before the gas crunch became a serious problem that as many as 600 people would die in traffic accidents during the long weekend. By early today, just over 300 pecle had been killed.
Across the country, the amount of gasoline available and its price varied widely:
A survey of 36 Oregon stations by the state Automobile Club showed 30 would be closed today. But thousands or residente still headed for beaches, campgrounds and paries for a weekend danq>0ied only by the threat of rain.
Ocean City, Md., Mayor Harry Kelly promised to arrange gasoline for anyone who couldnt get home. He had had no takers by Sunday night.
Traffic was lighter than usual in Las Vegas and in Reno, where some stations already were out gas.
In New York, gas lines at
one Manhattan station extended across a bridge into the Bronx Sunday as area fuel pumps began to run dry.
A Gulf service station in Boston was charging $1.16 for regular gas 14 cents less than a station in New York was charging for premium gasoline.
I cant afford it, but what can I do? asked a woman at the service station after she paid $4 for a just over three gallons Saturday.
The Georgia Motor Club said about 66 percoit of the states stations were expected to be open today. In Wisconsin, 80 percent of the stations in some heavily traveled counties closed Sunday, and officials expected some problems with supplies today. Gene Stein of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association estimated 10 percent to 20 percent of the areas filling stations would be open.
Business was down at several Missouri tourist attractions. Silver Dollar
Holiday Traffic Takes Seven Lives in N.C.
By Hie Associated Press
Seven persons have been killed so far on North Carolina highways during the long Memorial Day weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.
^ ^ ^ So far this year, 550 persons
government landed a 31- have been killed in traffic acci- _______
member su^ey team today on ente in the state, seven more ger in the car.
^ comparable period Thomas Parrish, 22, of Ran-last year. dol^ County died early today
ON UNCERTAIN GROUND
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese a
Rene Alisha Short, 19, of Buncombe County, was killed early Sunday morning just outside Asheville. The patrol said the car she was driving left the road, overturned on a railroad track and threw her from the car. She was the lone passen-
The patrol said St^hen Randolph Benfield, 25, of Qeve-land, N.C., was killed Friday evening about six miles east of Statesville when he lost control of his car in a curve and overturned several times.
A pedestrian, 74-year-old Robert Earl Perry of Henderson, was killed Sunday night near Henderson when he was
children.
claimed by ^pan, China and the The ji.' C. State Motor Club in a singlecar accident in Fa- struck by a car. 'Die patrol said
NaMIMte government ,3 yettevUI?^ STloS fb Prry was lying In II* read.
be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. on Taiwan.
Seek Re-Form Arts Council
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Raleigh N. Rogers,
72, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill were conducted today at 3:30 p. m. in the CTiurch St. Chjq)d of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev.
C. L. Patrick. Burial was in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Rogers, a lifelong residait of Greene County, was a retired
fanner and a member of the A public meeting to discuss the area arte councils are doing, and Free Union FWB Church, the possible re-formation of an arte discussion about the local need. Snow Hill Moose Lodge, council for Greenville and Pitt If a need is agreed upon. Woodmen of the World, the County will be held Wednesday preliminary steps to organize Castoria Rescue Squad and Fire at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the will be taken.
Department, and the Farm new Greenville Parks and Bureau. Recreation Department Ad-
Surviving him are his wife, ministration Building, 2000 Mrs. Mae Wheeler Rogers of the (>dar Lane, Greenville, home; a daughter, Mrs. Cathy The event is being coordinated Bass of Wilson; two sons, by Jack LeSueur, Pitt Co. liaison CharlesW.RogersandJamesN. person with the North Carolina 733-5896.
Rogers, both of Wilson; a sister. Arte Council. Local residents Mrs. Ray Wetherington of New have expressed interest in a Bern; three brothers, Tommie council to LeSueur recoitly, he Rogers of Bridgeton, and Joe said.
The agenda will include an explanation of the arte council con-c^t, r^rte about what other
on the states roads during the holiday weekend.
car crossed a median struck a utility pole.
and
Receive $2,215 To Spur Voters
and George (Buck) Rogers both of Walstonburg; and 11 grand-diildren.
Scouts Sell Elk Antlers
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
According to the treasurers r^rt given by Mrs. Naomi Ed-There are currwitly 87 local wards Monday, the Green-arte councils in N. C. ville/Pitt County Steering Com-
All interested citizens are in- mittee for Passage of the June 8 vited. For more information in School Bond Referendum has advance of the meeting, LeSueur received $2,215 in donations and may be contacted by phone, pledges to pay for needed advertisements and informational material.
Dr. Ken Ririlins told steering conunittee members that approximately $2,300 will be needed to pay for radio, television and newspaper advertisements to be run the week before the June 8 vote. The figure will also cover the printing of 15,000 brochures and a number of informational flyers.
According to Pitt County Si^rintendent Ott Alford, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has gone on record as being in support of the bond issue.
City Is Hunting A Big Polluter
made this week.
Greenville Superintendent Glenn (]!ox noted that several black leaders in the Greenville/Pitt County area have pledged support in the issue, having had a successful voter registration drive.
Steering committee members noted that the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors had gone on record in support of the issue, with support statements to be issued throu^ GACOC newsletters.
Co-chairman Dr. Jon Tingeistad reported on the appearances made by himself and Jim Black on two area television stations, pointing out that a television special tei the school bond issue would be aired next week on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today.
Louise Borders Hudson, 52, died Saturday ni^t after a head-on collision at a Forest City intersection.
Lloyd Edward Mason, 65, of Lincolnton died Friday night when the car he was driving on a rural road in Catawba County
ran off the r^d ^ hit a ...........
parked car.In Harnett County, loOQOR I
9^ ST s.;dr I
el died when he stepped m the _ Aanfli lyi nnii i
path of an oncoming car on a wfUIULInfl DlflLL ,
rural road south of Lillington. ORDERS TO GO!
City, a hillbilly town near Branson, Mo., about 40 mUes south of ^ringfield said business was down about 20 percent from the Memorial Day weekend last year.
However, in nei^boring Indiana, more than 300,000 race fans ignored the gas crunch and made the annual trek to the Indlanapcdis 500 auto race won by 27-year-old Rick Mears in his second tiy.
In states that reported no serious shortages of gasoline, travel was down anyway. Officials blamed bad weather and worries about siqiplies. Because rain kept the number of tourists down, Maine had adequate gasoline supplies, service stations r^rted. Few out-of-state cars were ^ted at Maines Old Orchanl Beach, police said.
In California, where the shortage hit hardest, the state Highway Patrol rqwrted traffic down 15 percent to 30 percent. Campgrounds and amusement parks near Los Angles were crowded Sunday, but business was down at some of the more secluded resorts.
More than 70 percent of Californias gas stations were closed Sunday, but demand was only moderate.
Oceanfront businesses along Virginia Beach, Va., r^rted a sharp decline from previous Memorial Day weekends.
In Washington state, a spokesman for the Evergreen Service Statiwi Association said some dealers were taking a holiday too.
Meanvdiile, Memorial Day retained much of its traditional trq>pings. New York City had two parades. Des Moines had its Iowa Jam rock cwicert, and the John Laridns of Omaha, Neb., had a backyard picnic.
Said Mrs. Larkin: Two of the couples ...canceled plans for weekend tr^ because of the gasoline shortage.
DAILY LUNCH
iSPECiALS...........$1.95,
looking exclusivdy to nuclear reactors for its future power supply.
Duke Power Presideitf Bill Lee recently said his company is committed to nuclear power, but he said a ban on constructicxi of nuclear plants could force his cinnpany out of business.
He conceded that Duke is gambling that the miclear industry can successfully block efforts by anti-nuclear forces to halt nuclear-plant construction.
CP&L has a four-reactw plant the Sbearon Harris nuclear plant under construction in Wake County, but it also has majm* coal-fired unite under constructiton or in the planning stages. It operates nuclear plants at HartevUle, S.C., and Southport. However, the Brunswick plant at Southport has been shut down by CP&L because of a structural problem.
Duke currently operates three reactors at its Oconee, S.C., plant and is building two other nuclear plants in South Candina. A total of five reactors will be located in that state.
In North Carolina, if Dukes plans are approved, it will be (grating five reactors at two plants by 1988, McGuire on Lake Norman near Chariotte and Peridns on the Yadkin River near Winston Salem.
The only other private utitiity in the nation that plans more nuclear plants is Commonwealth Edison in Illinois, u4iidi has seven reactors and plans for another ei^t by 1968.
If Conunonwealths plans are ai^roved, by 1968 Illinois will have 17 reactors producing electricy, nxne than any other state: A few laters, if current schedules are maintained, the Carolinas will have 21 nuclear reactors in operation.
Top Duke officials say nuclear power is essential if the Carolinas are to continue their industrial devel(^ment and maintain the standards of living to vdiich Dukes 1.2 million customm are accustomed.
Every day we operate nuclear plan, abandonment becomes more costly, Lee said. We dont build nuclear plants because we like them but because were otdiged to meet the electrical power needs of the two Candnas.
I
IRRIGATION:
Get water when you need it.
-wh o PCA or Lond 8onk loon.
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Graanviila 758-1512
The conunittee will meet Monday, June 4, for a final meeting
MONDAY
6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department nteets at tire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonIc Temple (:00 p.m. Lodge No. MS Loyal Order of the AAoose S:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodlst Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Throe Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Klwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge _ >:00 p.m. Greenville Community
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The City of Concord is looking for a big polluter namely somebody to dump a million gallons of pcdluted water into its sewer system.
The problem began last
Take a handlul of Boy Scoula. I* '''^JuneSvote.
9,100 pounds of elk antlers and eration. But the treatment seven exporters. Put them to- plant in that section of the city getter and you have an antler was built to operate most ef-
a. ficiently at 4.2 million gallons
Tte elk antlers were stacked of effluent daUy. m Jac^n toira s^are. They with tte fow from tte tan-by ning company gone, its now the bulls among the 8,000 elk costing tte city more to treat that wmter on tte federal elk less, refuge near town.
Three weeks before
Basically, said City Man-last ager James Smith, were lo<*-
Speight Statement Said Misleading
Spokesmen for tte Pitt County mite. Liquor could be consumed
weeks auction, 200 local Boy ing for some nice dirtv water Mixed Beverage Committee, q only at resturante holding a mix-
* Lt____#__-_ 1. .
Scouts had collected tte whitened antlers on tte refuges 24,-000 acres.
The exporters, all Koreans with offices on tte East or West coasts, wore suite and carried notebooks. Later they donned sun visors and cowboy hate.
Buyer Jung Wang of San Francisco said antlers of various types have been sold in
1969 Eppes Class To Moot
group supporting the sale of mixed drinks in Pitt County, said to day that a statement made at a press conference here last week by State ABC Board chairman Marvin Speigit was misleading and needed clarification.
Ann Frost said a statement by Speight, which indicated that
restaurants may hold a mixed 'Ite 1969 Graduation Oass of drink permit or a brown-bagging
. C. M. Eppes High School will permit, but not both, was
herb shops in Asia for thou- meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in misleading,
sa^ of years. Green brings Park, E. Fifth St. According to Mrs. Frost, if
K I" ^ 10 Hquor-by theKlrink is approved
m*et* at Memorial Baptist ^ Gentol, te Said, destroy- meeting Will be hdd at tte home tte June 8 referendum,
M p.m. - PIH County Alcoholic ,? f" tte process. of Ms. Belinda McLawhom, 904 brown-bagging will be
Anonymous meets at AA Btdg. on oefmitely not, consid- Imperial St. All class members eliminated at all local
rmviiieHwy. ercd an aphrodisiac. are urged to attend. restaurants now holding per-
ed beverage license.
Mixed Beverage Committee chairman Louis Qark said that of tte 47 establishments in tte county that now hold brown-bagging permits, only 23 would be eligible to receive mixed drink permits.
Mrs. Frost noted that while only mixed drink sales would be allowed in restaurants if tte referendum is approved, private social clubs would be allowed both mixed drink and brown-bagging permits. However, brown-bagging and mixed drink sales would not be allowed in tte same area; separate rooms would be recpiired.
SPRING nRfSAU!
sparour
24
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TIRE
SIZE
A78-13
B78-13
E78-14
F78-14
G78-M
H78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
178-15
DiEiniM120
$0095
^B78-13
Z-t-2 Belted Potyestersnd Fiberglass. Whitewalls only
TIRE SALE PLUS
SIZE PRICE F.E.T
B78-13 -29.95 1 86
h-39.S5H-i|41.85
H78-14 I G78-16 I H78-1S I
JTB-15 4^85 ^306
2 82
1.78-15
13 11
Fc;
GREENVILLE Une S Chestnut Streets 91-758-3173
FARMVILLE South FleMe Street Ext. 919-753-3492
WILLIAMSTON JemeevWe Roed 919-792-7088 BELHAVEN West Main Street 919-8484138 WASHINGTON 132 West 5th Street 919-848-
SALEN^J0t2
mmnMDiiiL
$4495
Polyester with 2 Steel Belts. Whitewalls only
TIRE SALE PLUS
SIZE PRICE FET
BR78-13 44.95 198
ER78-14|_53g5_,2,38 FR78-14 I I 2.55 GR78-14I _| 2.65
HR78-14r^ n 2.95
QR^19L_6196-J2 73 HR78-15I " "n2.96
ffTS-W I ea 95 1314
LR78-151 I 3.30
With purchase of any set of 4 sale-priced tires.
[Button
21-piece Litton socket set
1/4 and 3/8 drive. $12.99 value.
Limited supplyrainchecks if supplies runout
FREE MOUNTING AND OFF-CAR BALANCING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1979
Extra Miles Are Blessing For Waltrip
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writw
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The extra 100 miles that make the World 600 longer than any other race on NASCARs Grand National stock car circuit turned out to be a blessing for Darreil Waltrip Sunday, as he used those extra miles to leave behind a long afternoon of repeated lead changes among 10 drivers.
With a chassis adjustment during a pit stop late in the 600-mile clash on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, Wal-trips Chevrolet cruised to a 5.6-second victory margin over a dogfi^it for second place.
Richard Petty managed to outlast rookie Dale Earnhardt and Petty sneaked past Earnhardt on the last lap to get the No. 2 spot.
On the next to last caution (period). Dale and I seemed to be ablee to get away from Richard, Waltrip said after the race.
I figured I was going to have to race him the rest of the way to the flag, Waltrip said of the 28-year-old Earnhardt, who was a crowd favorite by virtue of his living in Kannapolis, only a few miles from the speedway.
But his car seemed to give up a little bit and itype seemed to get a little better. I was able all of a sudden to drive away from them, Waltrip said.
He left a ferocious battle for second, with the Chevrolets of Petty and Earnhardt running door-toKloor and swapping the lead for most of the last 100 miles. Earnhardt shot past Petty going into the third turn of the last lap, but Petty sneaked past on the inside in the fourth turn and held off a charging Earnhardt to the line.
It was a battle for the lead from the green flag which started the $363,000 race until Waltrip passed Petty to take the lead for good on the 342nd lap of the races 400 laps.
Sports Calendar
Tod*/ Sports Baseball
American Legion Washington at Greenville (8 p.m.)
Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Exchange Babe Ruth Pepsi vs. Aaction Movers Home Builders vs. Planters Softball
Wallace-Rose Hill at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Tuesda/s Sports BasebaO
American Legion Greenville at Snow Hni (8p.m.)
Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide Moose vs. Big Value Babe Ruth Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Greenville Hardware
Softball
Church League First Pentecostal vs. Arlington Street AAemorial vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Christian St. Pauls vs. Faith First FWB vs. First Presbyterian Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant
Industrial League Eaton vs. Pitt Hospital
Women's League Blount-Harvey vs. Village Groomers Strohsvs. Flamingo Pepsi vs. Western Steer
There were 59 lead changes among 10 drivers during the race, marking a World 600 record for lead changes. Indeed, the 45 lead changes to the midway point Sunday broke the record of 43 lead changes during last years race.
Except for nine caution periods which slowed the race for 48 laps, most of the afternoon saw four-to-seven-car packs of cars flying around the track, with cars inches apart and drivers pushing for the lead.
The race started tal^ its toll on the prominent drivers in the 40-car field when Buddy Baker, a CMrlotte resident with a healthy cheering section among the estimated 130,000 spectators, fell out on lap 90 with cylinder problems.
Seconds later, Donnie Allison, who like Baker had tasted the lead early in the race, put his Chevrolet in the garage, also with cyiinder troubles.
Allisons brother, Bobby, pitted with a blown engine on lap 186 but, 36 minutes later, he was back with a new engine installed by his crew.
Neal Bonnett, who started the race from the pole position in the powerful Wood Brothers Mercury, led for 31 laps before he took the car behind the wall on lap 254, with apparent valve problems.
About three laps before our scheduled pit stc^, I heard the engine pop but decided that Id wait until our regular pit stop to bring it in, Bonnet^said. _
When I was sitting the pits, I heard the exhaust pop and when I went back on the track I never could get back to speed.
I got back and fOTth in the wall iq) there a little bit and for a second, I thought I might be heading to (downtown) Charlotte, Bonnett said.
Ive been telling people all week long that this was going to be a 600-mile heat (sprint) race. Its getting so that the pace is like this every week. Theres no such thing as laying back and cooling it any more, said Bonnett.
Waltrip, vdK) wi a 30fr-mile race at Charlotte on Saturday in a contest for Grand American cars, cdlected $55,400.
EaA Tennis
WILSON - WUson took a 7-2 victwy over Greenville yesterday in Eastern Carolina Tennis Ask)ciation action at Atlantic Christian College.
Greenville is now 0-3 and will play (toldsboro next Saturday at the Elm Street Courts.
Summary;
Don Ball (G) d. Rob Edmondson, 6-4,6-4.
Mike Vickers (W) d. Tom Sayetta, 6-4,6-3.
Cliff Rose (W) d. Carlos Concha, 6-0,6-2.
John Hobgood (W) d. Butch Ricks, 6-0,6-3.
Jerry Cooper (W) d. Nick Mum-ford, 6-0,6-0.
Robert Kear (G) d. Taylor Stewart, 6-0,6-2.
Edmondson-Vickers (W) d. Kear-Ball, 8-2.
Rose-Stewart (W) d. Sayetta-Ricks,7-5,6-1.
David Pope-Cooper (W) d. Concha-Mumford, 6-0,6-2.
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(DiNTCGON'
Mears' Victory Marks New Era
By MIKE HARRIS vetaran who has called Mears fastest nx*te in &eedway his AP Sports Writer ^the next AJ. Foyt. H>e hard- fory and earned a front-row INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The charging Texan moved past starting both at better than 200
youngstor they call Rick the Unser into second {gace. Racw ushered in a new era He was a full lig) behind toe
with a vicUH7 over toe <dd guard in the 63rd running of the Indianapfdis 500.
Its almost unbdievaUe, said 27-year-(gd Rick Mears after overcmning toe throttle-jamming efforts Sunday of A.J. Foyt and A1 and Bobby Unser, who amnig them have won nine Indy races.
I had my hands full a few
ngih.
He ran as hi^i as fifth in that race before engine trouble knocked him out on the 104th Ug> f(Hr a 23rdg)lace finteh. He shared co-rodde of the year
Out In Front
Rick Mears in car nine takes the lead in yesterdays Indiam^is 500 race
over Bobby Unser during a late lap. Mears went cm to win the race. (AP Laserphoto)
leader, but Mears said, I knew Foyt was back there somewhoe and I wasnt going
to forget about him. ___________
On toe 190to lap, the days bonxs with Larry Rice, sixth yeUow caution light Mears foUowed up that im-brou^t out toe pace car after probaUe opening by stalling to I^ years nmnmg) Twn the pole position this year with
Sneva anacked the third-tum a 193.736 mph qualifying speed.
waU. Under the bundmp rule -n^t and toe race itself were
adopted this year, that meaitf then virtually forgotten as a
times out there, Mears said. Foyt was within readi of Mears series of irtramural squabUes
We had a little trotdde with as the green flag was drofg)ed among the U.S. Auto Qub, toe
for an all-out ^rint with four laps to go.
But it didnt happen. Not only did Foyt slow down in toe last two Uq>s, but he wound up
A Pile Of Firsts In Sunday AL Games
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON we won 1-0 and its too hard to AP Sports Writer play in those kind of games,
Sunday was a day of firsts in said P^i, who was acquired the American League: from Montreal last December
Stan Papi delivered the in a trade for pitcher Bill Lee. winning hit in his first 1979 ap- Royals 2, Twins 1
pearance and rookie CJhuck Cruz homered off Jerry Koos-Rainey hurled his first shutout man with a man aboard in the as the Boston Red Sox ni[g)ed eighth inning to break a score-the Toronto Blue Jays 1-0. less duel and Steve Busby Kansas Citys Todd Cruz allowed six hits and came with-belted his first major league in one out of his first shutout homer, giving the Royals a 2-1 since Aug. 1,1975. Cruz, obtain-triumph over the Minnesota ed from Philadelphia just be-Twins. fore the season and called up
Newly acquired Ray Burris from the minors earlier this notched his first AL victory nuMith, cimnected after Joe with 31-3 innings of shutout re- Zdeb opoied the inning with a lief as the New York Yankees double but was thrown out at edged the Cleveland Indians 5A third on U.L. Washingtons after dropping the double- bunt, header q)ener 5^. Busby, battling back from
Californias Rod Carew shouldo- surgery, blanked the started after a heckler in the Twins until the ninth, when stands for the first time in his they scored on singles by Ken long career and diicagos Landreaux and Glenn Adams Wayne Nordhagen, normally a and Mike CHibbages one-out catcher-outfielder, made his sacrifice fly. pitching debut as the Angels I was very concerned and swq)t the White Sox 4-2, 9-1. ready to hang it up a couple of The red-hot Baltimore Ori- times, he said, harking back oles lost more than one game to his 1976 surgery. But I in a row for the first time since didnt want to quit until Ive ^ril 18, dropping a 5-1, 10-3 proved to myself that I cant double-header to the Detroit Ti- pitch any more. gers.
the tires midway through toe race. We had a slow leak in one of them. But toe crew did a beck of a job.
Mears, who never ran fartoo-behind than sixth in toe cmn- coasting across toe finish line, petitive and neariy unmarred TTwre was no way I could race, watched from the cockpit grt him, Foyt said with a of his ei^t-cylinder Penske- torug. I was just ^ad to fln-Cosworto race car as toe Unser ish second afta* I dropped a brothers and Foyt in quick sue- cylinder in toe last few ligts. cession succumbed to mechani- Tlien, on toe last liq>, my motor cal problems. quit.
First it was A1 Unser, defend- Danny Ongais wound tq> a ing champion and a toreotime distant third, foUowed by Bob-winner at Indianiqiolis. The by Unser, Mike Mosley, former younger Unso* led on 85 1^ indy winner CkNrdon Johncock before a cracked transmission and Howdy Holmes, the only suffered a hamstring puU when seal ended his race and his bid rookie in the race,
he slipped on the mound just to join Foyt as the ily four- Mears, frwn Baker^d, Ca-
before yielding two runs in toe time victor. Uf., got his first look at the In-
third mning. Then Bobby Unser moved on riiaimpniis Mohx* Speedway two
Angds 4-9, White Sox 2-1 and appeared unbeataMe years ago. Last year, be got Don Baylor smashed a pair until 18 laps from the end of-into his fiist Indy race as the of homers and a triple and the 200-liq) g)Macular when drove in four nms to back Don his dreams of a third Indy Aases four-hit pitching in the triumph aided with a sudden nigitcap. Brian Downings two- loss of power as his cars
dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams group and a handful of unhappy car owners and drivers iqiset over toe handling of a tedinical ruling 1 power boost that knocked their cars out of the race shook toe usually staid Speedway.
Mears, the first driver to win from the pole position once Johnny Rutherford in 1976, av-o-aged 158.899 mph, the fourth fastest in Indy history. The record is 162.962 mph by toe late Mark Donohue in 1972.
run triple capped a three-run fourth gear broke sixth inning rally in the opoier As Bobby, Mears testmmate and Dave F^ scattered six suddenly dnped back in the (OotOimKdmpageW pack, there was Foyt, the wily
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Elsewhere, the Oakland As nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1 and the Texas Rangers beat the Seattle Mariners 7-3.
Rainey, making his sixth start, scattered six hits as the Red Sox edged Toronto and pulled within two games of first-place Baltimore in the AL East. Piqii, who suffered a knee injury playing winter ball, was playing in place of short-st(^ Rick Burleson, who began a three-game suspension. He cracked a run-scoring double off Jesse Jefferson in the third inning fdlowing Jerry Remys two-out single.
The hit feels good, just any hit feels good, but I was Ix^ing it wasnt the game-winning hit because that would have meant
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Indians M, Yankees 0-5 Pinch hitter Lou Piniella cracked a tie-breaking home run in the ei^th inning and Burris provided some much-needed relief as the Yankees ended a three-game losing streak in the nightcap. The Indians won the opener 5-0 for their fourth victory in a row as Rick Wise ^aced five hits and Paul Dade drove in three runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly. Loser Ron Guidry, 25-3 a year ago, dro(^ to 4-4 and
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Sonics Put Bullets'
Backs Against Wall
SEATTLE (AP) Gus Williams says the Seattle S^ier-Sonics cant start celebrating ...yet.
He knows the NBA defending champion Washington Bullets play best when their backs are against the wall.
Into Tho Opon
Washingtons Thm Hoxlerson (14) has an <^)en shot as he gets past Seattles Gus Williams (1) in their NBA chan4)ionsh^ series game yesterday in Seattle. The Stq)erS(ics won the game 105-95 to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. (AP Laserphoto)
youth ball
Senior Babe Ruth
WInlervlllelh
Belhell
WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville roiled to an 11-1 victory over Bethel Saturday night in the first Senior Babe Ruth League game of the year.
Winterville scored its first run in the first as Tonv Credle singled and scored when Sammy Tucker reached on an error.
Five Winterville runs sewed in the fifth on five hits, including a two-run single by Gary Brock. Four more crossed in the fourth, and (xie each in the fifth and sixth.
Bethds only run came in the fifth as Bunn reached on a three-base error and scored on an infield out.
Cad Amdd hurled the win, allowing two Bethel hits, striking out 11 and walking four.
Credle and Mike Edois each had three hits for Winterville, \diile Tucker, Brock and Ben Hyman each had two.
Little League
Exchange 16, Mooses
Exchange rolled over Moose yesterday in a make-iq) Little League baseball game.
The winners scored all the runs they needed for the win in top of the first. Doug Bray led off with a base hit and Tim Clark walked. Joe Hobgood doubled and Billy Michd got a single. After an out, Monty Atkinson reached on an error and Steve Childers followed with a single. Josh Hickman cleared the bases with a double.
Clark pitched the win and held Moose to just three hits in the game. Michel was 3-3 and Childers 2-4 for Exchange.
Optimists,
KiwanisS
than one hit in the game. He went 2-2.
Lions 13,
Union Carbide 7
The Lions trailed 5-0 at the end of the first inning, but roared back to easily defeat Union Carbide.
The Lions scored five runs in the second and third to take the victory. In the third, Kevin Pace, Tom Moye, Stevoi Barrett and Mike Taylor walked, Tony Taylor singled and William Ward doubled. A wild pitch scored the final run.
Twiy Taylor was 2-4 for the Lions, while Duane Roesen was 34 Fredoick Hurt 2-3 and Steve Rhodes and Dwight Smith 24 for UC.
Pepsl-Cola 11,
Big Values
A seven-run third inning allowed Pepsi to easily defeat Big Value.
Robert Fomville led off the frame with a walk and day Young and Joey Hallow followed with bases on balls. Paul Sullivan reached mi an error and Lee Chx doubled, dark Stallings got on via a Big Value raisplay and Tim Redmond walked. He scored on an error.
Cox and Kendall Hiillips were 24 for Pepsi, while Steve Wall was 34 for Big Value.
Pitt County
sRt
Junior Babe Ruth
Chlcod21, Winterville 0
We cant relax. We have to keep the pressure on," said Williams after the Sonics defeated the Bullets 105-95 Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in the National Basketball Associations best-of-seven champimiship series.
The fourth game of the series will be played Tuesday ni^t in Seattles Coliseum because the Kingdome, site of Sundays game that drew a crowd of 35,928, is being used for baseball.
Williams, who had 53 points in the first two piayoff games, had 31 Sunday to pace all scorers. Although he finished shooting 11 for 23, he was only 5-for-l5 at one stage.
Lenny (Coach Lenny Wilkens) would take me out if he thinks something is wrong, said Williams. I just keep shooting when I get the shot. I expect them to go in.
The Sonics were aided by the Bullets inability to hit field goals. Washington made only 35 of 106 shots for a .330 percentage, its lowest of the year.
We just missed some open shots, said Washingtons Bobby Dandridge, the teams high scorer with 28.
WillKi^ said some of the credit for the Bullets poor shooting
the Washington guards were only eight-for-35 should go to the Sonicsdefense.
ConUy Winners
Among the winners at the D.H. Conley awards banquet last week were: (1 to r) Darryl Thompson, best defensive players in basketball; Oioryl Tyscxi, most
outstanding rday runner in track; Shawn little, best offensive playor in basketball; Tilda Garris, most outstanding fildperftnrmar in girlstrack; and Camdl Bum^, dedicatkm award in baskrtball. (ReflectcM* Photo)
Wilkens watched his Sonics buUd a 17-point lead in the third period, then have it dwindle to seven with 2:25 remaining.
Sometimes a big lead can hurt you, said Wilkens, but I would be more concerned about it if it were early in the season.
Victory In Memorial Adds To Watson's Spectacular Season
Astros' Richard Gaining Jlontrol
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
James Rodney Richard isnt old yet, even by baseball standards, but he feels he is getting ripe.
Last season, the hard-throwing Houston Astros pitcher led the National League in strikeouts with 303 a record for NL ri^t-handers but he also led the league in walks allowed with 141.
At age 29, he seems to have solved some of his control problems. In 79 innings this season, he has walked 28 just one in his last 16 innings.
On Sunday, Richard tossed his third complete game of the season, scattering 10 hits, striking out six and walking none in Houstons 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.
"rhis isnt the first game in which I havent walked anyone, said Richard, now 54. Im maturing, my control is getting better, 'hiats an important part of pitching. Walks are just like hits.
J.R. shut out the Padres for seven innings. They finally scored both their runs in the eighth wi consecutive singles by Jerry Turner, Gene Richards and Broderick Perkins and a ground ball.
Richard, 5foot-8 and 237 pounds, ran his strikeout total to a league-leading 81, but said he wasnt trying to overpower the hitters.
The Astros scored a run in the third on Terry Puhls RBI double, and they added three runs in the seventh, aided by a pair of San Diego errors by pitchers Eric Rasmussen and Dennis Kinney.
All the little mistakes we make stand out when you lose, Padres Mana^r Roger Oaig said. We scored four runs agaist them (the Astros) in three games and still won one. We got 10 hits today, but it was a very weak attack.
In the other NL games Sunday, Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 8-7, Atlanta got by San Francisco 158, FTiiladelphia downed the Chicago Cubs 64, Pittsburg nipped the New York Mets 2-1 and Montreal and St. Louis ^lit a double-header. Montreal won the opener 8-3 and St. Louis took the ni^tc^ 11-3.
ner in relief, picking up his first victory in the National League.
Braves 10, Giants 8
Pinch hitter Darrel Chaney smacked a two-run single in the seventh inning to power Atlanta over the Giants. Ciiarlie Spikes hit a three-run pinch homer for an 8-6 Braves lead in the sixth, but the Giants evened the score in their half of the inning on a sacrifice fly by John Tamargo and Bill Norths RBI grounder.
Giants left-hander Vida Blue, who hasnt won a game since May 3, left in the fifth after giving up five runs on four hits and five walks. ~
By GEORGE STROraB AP Sports Writer
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus concedes, is the man to beat on the current national mens golf tour.
Tom is playing so much better now than anyone in the game. Hes going to have to play poorly for somebody to beat him, Nicklaus, the badly beaten Muirfield Village host, said Sunday after Watsons Memorial Toumamwit victory.
The numbers support Nicklaus contention. Consider these mind-boggling 1979 accomplishments:
Winnings of more than
$353,000, 1^ than $8,000 away t>m the all-time single-season record he established a year ago.
Four victories, twice as many as any of his rivals, and four second^lace finishes in 14 starts. Hes beoi sixth or better in 10 of the tournaments.
A strong bid to sweep the PGA Player of the Year, Var-d(Hi Tn^y and No.l money title for a record third successive year. Watson already is the only man to win the three honors in two consecutive sea
sons.
Average winnings of $25,000 per toumamoit. Watsm has averaged $16,835 per start since
the beginning of 1977. In that ^an, he has picked up $1,026,956.
Wa^n was the sole player to handle Muirfield Villages difficult par in dqilwable weather. Some called his 69 in Fridays windy, rainy, mid-45degree conditions a miracle.
The 29-year-dd Watson climaxed his performance with a cautious l-undo'-par 71 Sunday for 285, 3 shots lower than run-nenq> Mlllor Barbers 70-288.
I cant emphasize how well I putted this week. My touch was voy, very good, but my driving was tentative, said Watsi^ who won $54,000. Barber earned $32,400.
Watson had just listened as Nkdclaus eiqdained why the No.l nooney winners total is almost douUe that of runnerup Lamy Wadkins $177,000.
Was it a special personal ddight that he had wwi on Jacks own course? I dont put a lot of weight on being cimi-pared to Nicklaus, he answered. His era is not over. Im sure hes disaHidnted. His putting is giving him trouMe.
Blit, in my heart, I know Jack will be back and win more gidf tournaments. Hes too good, Watson said (X Nicklaus, winless in 1979.
Local Runners Qualify For Regional
Phils 6, Cubs 4 Pete Rose tripled in a run and scored once in his ninth three-hit game of the season as the Phils snapped a three-game losing streak.
Left-hander Steve Carlton tossed a four-hitter, struck out five and walked two in his third straight complete-game victory.
Left fielder Dave Kingmans twoKHit fielding error with men on the comers in the first inning allowed Riiladelphia to score three unearned runs. Greg Luzinski drove in two runs for Philadelphia with a homer and a single.
Pirates 2, Mets 1 Pirates lefty Grant Jackson pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth by striking out two Mets, and Bill Robinson led off the ninth with a home run that snapped a 1-1 tie.
Dave Papers run-scoring single gave the Pirates a 14) lead in the first inning, and Lee Mazzilli tied the game with a sevith-inning home run.
Expos 8-3, Cards 3-11 Ellis Valentine drove in sbc runs with a three-run homer and a bases-loaded double as Montreal won the opener. 'The homer was Valentines fourth of the season. Ted Simmons drove in two of St. Louis runs with a homer.
In the nightcap, right-hander Bob Forsch scattered eight hits and Tony Scott lashed a two-run triple in St. Louis five-run, ninth-inning outburst. Keith Hernandez and Simmons each had two RBI for the Cards.
Around 120 local runners, representing the Phidippides Track Club, participated in the sectional Junior Olympics meet in New Bern on Saturday.
The t<9 three finishers in each event advance to the regional meet in Jacksonville on June 9.
Coaches Clem Williams and Tom Jamieson ask that the parentis of all regional qualifiers attend a meeting at the E. B. Aycock track at 7:45 toni^t and bring a copy of the childs birth certificate and AAU registration.
'Diose who cannot attend are asked to call 7564396 between 6:45 and 7:30 p.m.
Summary of Greenville qualifiers:
10-11 gin<
10-/ '*
SOliurdles; i. Leah Harris: 10.1, 2. Trefny Oix 10.2,3. Page Brown: 11.0.
Summrell, Hardy, 4:02.53. 14-15
15 boys
Long jump: 1. Chris AAcLawhorn 21-5.
440 Ewans, Jons, Grimes,
100: 4. Peige Brown: 14S.
le: 1. Kim Hassell 6:20 2. Amy
Long jui
_ lump: 1. Allyson London 8-56 AAile: 1.
9 and under girls
1. Beth Oix 8-10, 2.
AAlle
Tyre 7:22,3. Kimberly Smith 8:30.
880walk: 1. Tammy Pilgrim 5:17.
880: 1. Kim Hassell 2:48.1, 2. AAary Johnston 3:20.5,3. Amy Tyre 3:24.5.
440: 4. Leah Harris 1:26.2.
220: 4. Heah Harris: 36.6.
10-11 boys
Long jump: 2. J. Joyner 14-4',^.
100:2. Joseph Smith: 12.8.
AAlle: 1. Jeff Joyner 5:42, 2. Scott Lewis5:43,3. Eric Baker 5:58.
440relay: 1. Payne, Lewis, AAercer, Joyner 1:00.7, 2. Tyson, Blount, Norris, Forbes 1:02.8.
880walk: 1. Arthur House5:17.5.
880: 1. Scott Lewis 2:41, Stuart AAercer 2:56.4,3. Chris Jones 3:04.4.
440: 1. Joe Smith 1:10.8, 3. C. Randolph 1:15.8,4. J. Reed 1:15.9.
50 hurdles: 2. AAarshall Payne: 9.7.
1M3 girls ^^Long jump: 2. Le Anne Wiseman
High jump: 1. Le Anne Wiseman 4-10.
80-meter hurdles: 1. Le Anne Wiseman: 12.85, 2. Daisy Jordan: 15.14.
Triple jump: 1. Abner Clark 46-11. 220: I.ErsklnE'
Eaton_____
880: 2. Clayton Staton 2:14.1, 3. Andre Williams 2:15.
cln Evans :23.4.
440: Chris AAcLawhorn :53.0.
880: 1. Kenny Smith 2:07.5.
AAile: 1. Kenny Smith 4:41,2. Harry Williams4:41.1.
2 mile: 1. Harry Williams 10:08. AAlle relay: 1. AAcLawhora Ear-
S.lM llfiUil Tn
(m lunih itwiicis
mon, Whitehurst, Randolph 3:'
Taylor, Clark, Evans
440 relay :44.8.
400-meter hurdles: 2. AAike Davis :63.2.
14-15 girls Triple lump: 2. Devany Cherry 24-4V2.
220: 3. Devany Cherry :29.2.
100: 3. Devany Cherry :12.2.
1^17 boM Javelin: 2. Andre Williams 100. 400-meter hurdles: 1. Calvin Jones :59. ,
100: 2. Quinton Eaton :50.8.
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Jennifer Newton 6:23, 2. Beth DIx 7:14, 3. Chrlstin Jones 7:14.3.
440: 2. Allyson Condon 1:29.2.
880: 1. Jennifer Newton 2:52, 2. Allyson Condon 3:15,3 Beth Dix 3:20. 9 and under boys
AAile: 1. Sandy Henson6:29. D: 2. Sandy
, Henson 3:01.5, 3. Alisa Wiseman 3:14.2.
440: 2. Sandy Henson 1:16.8, 3. B. Tyson 1:16.4,4. Eason 1:36.9.
220: 4. Caroly Hardy: 36.6. 12-1
!-13boys
Long jump: 2. Ricky Kiernam 11-1V4,2. AAike AAay11-'/4.
Long jump: 2. Corbett 18-2. 100: R. Norris:
: 11.5.
AAile: 1. Steven Horne 6:31.2, 2. Rickey Kiernam 6:36.3, 3. David Allen6:46.5.
880 walk: 2. David Allen 5:19.3, 3. Tobin Acebedo 5:20.
440; 4. AAike AAay 1:57.1.
880; 1. Ricky Kernam2:56.2.
AAile: 1. S. Summrell 5:01, 4. L. AAoore5:40.
880: 1. S. Summrell 2:19.6, 2. Lyn AAoore 2:40.2, 3. AAark Holsenbad 2:43.1.
440: 1. AA. Owens: 57.7, 4. T. Forbes: 74.6.
. AAile Relay; 1. Owerts, Corbett,
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Roy Lassiter pitched a nohitter Saturday night as Cliicod blasted Winterville in a Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth baseball game.
Lassiter and Jeff Ckix were both 4-5 at the plate for Chicod, while Dixon Page, Billy Bunting and Chris Branch had two hits each. Chicod is now 2-0.
Dodgers8, Reds?
Dusty Bakers two-run homer capped a three-run Los Angeles rally in the seventh inning. Gary Thomasson also homered for Los Angeles, and Ken Griffey homered for the third straight game for Cincinnati.
Bill Russell and Reggie Smith started the Dodgers seventh with singles. Steve Garvey sacrificed Russell home, and Baker followed with his fifth homer of the season.
Lerrin LaGrow was the win-
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Gary Scotts home run in the fourth helped the Optimists defeat Kiwanis in another make-up game yesterday.
Steve and George laboni scored for the Optimists in the second, but Kiwanis tied the game with runs by Robert Evans and Jason Galloway in the bottom of the frame.
Steve laboni scored again in the third and Scott slammed a solo hmner in the fourth to give the winners a 4-2 lead. Both teams scored a run in the fifth.
Kiwanis Scott Scharinger was the only batter with more
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In less than two weeks, the voters of Pitt Ck)unty will go to the polls to decide the outcome of a proposed school bond issue.
If the issue is passed, one of the areas of funding is expected to be a new football athletic facility for Rose High Schoola facility that is badly needed.
For years, now. Rose High School has been playing in East Carolinas Ficklen Stadium. And over those years, the stadium has grown, now seating 35,000-plus. Crowds the size of those at a usual football game are far, far below this, and it makes crowd control harder to handle, along with cleanup following the game.
In addition. East Carolina has become more and more conscious of having a nice, neat-looking field for its games. For that reason. Rose High School is not allowed to play on Friday night prior to a Saturday afternoon ECU game. Also, if bad weather comes late in the week, East Carolina is now requesting that Rose postpone its games until Mondays, whether the Pirates are playing at night or in the afternoon, to keep the field from being tom up before its own games.
This coming year, it appears that there will be no conflicts, but such a schedule cannot always be guaranteed.
Rose, too, is much better able to attract larger crowds playing on Friday nights than they can play
ing on Thursdays or Mondays.
Such breaks in the schedule, too, mean changes must be made in the practice routines for the team, which most other hii schools do not have to worry about.
Rose, by the way, is the only school in the Division I Conference which does not have its own playing field. Even the two new Wilson schools. Hunt and Beddingfield, have their own.
All of the other four schools in the county also have playing fields at their schools.
So the passage of the school bonds will be a big help in getting Rose into better football surroundings.
There is another problem looming on the horizon, however. That is where such a facility is to be located. There has been talk about putting it on the Rose campus, behind the Elm Street Gym. There has also been talk about improving the E.B. Aycock Field for play there. There are those in the school system who are opposed to this latter plan, however.
The added complication of the hinted purchase of the Rose High School property by East Carolina University brings on other problems.
Once the funds for the new field are obtained, the Greenville City School system should push East Carolina for a firm conunittment to buy the property the high school currently is on, or to back away from the purchase.
If East Carolina is firm, then a site should be obtained as soon as possible for the construction of the new high school, and the football facility built there right away, regardless of the time schedule for the building of the new high school itself.
This would insure getting the job done for the least amount of money. And in these days of soaring inflation, getting it done now means more than ever.
If East Carolina doesnt want to buy, then the task becomes down to three choices, building at Rose, expanding at Aycock, or finding some other site to erect the facility on.
Brook Volloy Chompt
BnxA Valley Golf and Country Club held its annual Club Chan^>ionsh^ tournament Saturday and Sundav. Jeanette Thomas, left, to(A the
womens tiUe, whfle Bffly Clark m, second from right, won the mens ttUe. Here assistant pro Dave Martin, left center, offers the champkmsliip trophy to dark as Thomas and mens nnmer^v Jim Ward m, right, look on. (Reflector Photo)
Clark, Thomas Take Victories
Thomas was womens low gross at 168 and Bruton was tow
Day Of Firsts In American League
(CaMnuBdtnmpage 11) but they just got too personal, and John Wockenfuss each had The winning run was unearned hits The Angefs moved into When they start talking about a homer, doubie and two RBI and set up by loser Lary Soren-
first place in the AL West, one your mother and things like in the opener. sens wild pickoff throw,
game ahead of the Twins, who that it gets to be too much As 2, Brewers 1 _ ^ ,
dropped their fifth game in a Tigers 5-10, Orioles 1-3 Jeff Newman slammed a
row. Steve Kemp slammed a home game-tying homer and Milt , t
The second game was inter- run in each game and Alan Ramirez, playing in his first gies and fai^ked m wnai r . j
rupted in the sixth inning when ^ammeU drove in five runs in big l^gue game iSTSriS Ssher won J top tS^o spots in
was
BUly aark III captured the cond at 158 and Julius Budacz ship Oight a ^ mens championslii of Bmok Unrdatlffi. Itelirtf^gg
VaDey Country Oub yesteitlay In Ore (hinl flight, Boh Glut- a IW playo net at 144.
With a two-round total of 152, ting was first at 160, John C. S^aSm^. e* c w
whUe Jeannette Tilomas won the Taylor Jr. second at 162 and Tom 0 P"* Tnnii
womens championship with a Smith third at 169. He won a 'J^^^tha214. Margaret McGtohoo defeated 168. playoff over Ed Reep. wooieswas sec^wma^ii. ftaiastwMkto
Jim Ward III was runner-up in Harry WUson won the fourth captured w^
the mens championship flight at flight with a 164, vMe Eno^ nSiano was low net at champtonship of the Greenvffle-154, whUe Reese Hart was third Spencer was second at 168 and MJre Dilanciano was low net ai
at 155. Spencer HUl third at 168 140. Richard Andenoo of Trtaro
Gus Andrews captured the Spaicer won a three-way playoff defeated Mly Jenkta* of Rodty
mens first flight with a 163, for second place. Taft H if Mount in the over 35 mens
fdlowed by Robert Morrison at The fifth flight saw Jeff ---- singles, 33.64,6-4.
163 and John Pinner at 166. Peter CargUe win with a 159, Eari WesHanl^ ataT(m&y^--
Ashby took the secMidfli^t with Bruton take secwid at 174 and L. teamed up to defeat Andy War-a 157, whUe Jay Collie was se- G. CaUett place third at 178. ren and Joe Davis 6-1,64 in the Dick Kupec won the sixth flight finals of the mens over 35 with a 189, Ron Irwin was second douWes in the district Heart Pigeon Races at 190 and Dale Gldley third at Fund tennis tournament recent-
191. ly. The winners advance to the
Birds owned by Tommy arbara Walker came in se- state tournament in Chapd Hill Fisher and Raeford Kenney cond in the womens champion- next month, captured the top spots m the
CaMOtMOt-Cm -----
BlMlHr,SciiMi,lii,9Mi'i...$8.N Schlitz.. wot-Owom.$3.89
races held by the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub yesterday. The winning speed in the first
fan in the first base boxes but off the Orioles behind the pitch- a two-run seventh inning as the *** !hf,L
was restrained by Manager ing of Jack Billingham and As ended a fiv^game skid and ^Liedy won the second race
Jim Fregosi and two team- Dave Rozema, who scattered MUwaukees five-game winning wi^raTaveraBe of 1 402 yards
fKKAA onH oictht hifc rp&nATtivfv ctrooir ivkhinH thA siY-hit nitch- ^ Hin hoine w the fourth and witn an average o , y
mates three and eight hits, respective- streak behind the six-hit pitch- ... _ , uihupirichpr wa.sse-
Ive never done anything ly. The Orioles had won 26 of ing of Steve McCatty and Dave ac^ a sacrifice fly in the per minute, white Fisher s^
like that before, said Carew, their previous 32 games. Kemp Heaverlo, who got the last out. eighth.
cond and Virgil Thompson third.
scoreboard
Pro Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
Philadelphia
27
16
.628
AAontreal
25
15
.625
Vj
St. Louis
22
18
.550
3Va
Pittsburgh
19
21
.475
6Va
Chicago
18
22
.450
V/7
New York
15
WEST
25
.375
lOVa
Cincinnati
25
19
.568
Houston
26
22
.542
1
San Francisco
25
22
.532
IVa
Los Angeles
23
25
.479
4
San Diego
19
29
.396
8
Atlanta
17
27
.386
8
June 3
Washington at Seattle (Coilseum), it Judy Rankin necessary.
Wadnaiday. Junt-<
Seattle at Washington, (n), If neces sary.
Indy 500
Saturday's Games
St. Louis at AAontreal. ppd.. rain Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 New York 10. Pittsburgh 8 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1 Houston 9. San Diego 0
Sunday's Games
>iia 6, Chica
Philadelphia t, Chicago 4 Montreal 8-3. St.Louis 3 11 Pittsburgh 2. New York 1 Los Angeles 8. Cincinnati 7 Houston 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 10, San Francisco 8 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Candelaria 33) at
Cincinnati (La Coss 54 at Los Angeles "'"O
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Unofficial standings in the 63rd Indianapolis 500-mlle race, with <lrlver, hometown, car number, car speed or laps completed and reason for elimination (official standings will be announced at 8 a.m. EST Monday):
1. Rick Mears. Bakersfield. Calif., No. 9, Penske<osworth, 200 laps. 158.899 mph.
2. A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston. No. 14, Parnell I-Cosworth, 200 laps. 158.2M.
3. Danny Ongals, Costa Mesa, Calif., No. 25, Parnelli-Cosworth, 199 laps, 158.087.
4. Bobby Unser. Albuquerque. N.M., No. 12, Penske^osworth, 199 laps. 158.023.
5. Mike Mosley, Fallbrook, Calif.. No. 36. Eagle-Cosworth, 199 laps, still running at finish.
6. (^don Johncock, Phoenix, Arlz., No. 3. Penske-Cosworth, 197 laps, still running at finish.
7. Howdy Holmes, Ann Arbor, Mich., No. 46. WildcatOtfenhauser, 195 laps, still running at finish.
8. Bill Vukovich, Coarsegold, Calif., No. 194 laps, still
Lynn Adams, Donna White,
Donna Young, Alice RItzman
Amy Alcott, Debbie Austin
Bonnie
75-71-70.68284 $9,800
72 70 74-70-286 $7,000
71 75-69 72287 $4,500
73 73 74-69289 $4.500
76^71 73-289 . $3,200
73-73 70 74290 $3,200
72 73.72-73-290 . $3,200
75 74-71-70-290 Bryant, $2,700
NtW tNGLAND PATRIOTSSigned Ken McCarron, placekicker; Richard Ro denberger, wide receiver; and Larry sey, zletenslve back. CanwMan Football League
TORONTO ARGONAUTSSigfted Brian Duncan, fullback; James Graham, deten sive end; Randy Ragon, wide ro^ver; and Dave Peck, kicker. COLLEGE NIAGARA UNIVERSITYNamed Phil Scaftldl head baseball coach.
Billy Casper is five-time winner of the Vankm Trophy, awarded each year to the pro golfer with the lowest average score.
Pro golfer Hale Irwin played football at the University of Colorado and was all-Big 8 as a defensive back.
Biscuit Inn
Cterner Of Fourth And Greene St.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
2 PC. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
Offor Good May 2< Thru June 2,1I7B
Wnh French Fries 61 Lerge BiecuH:
For Quick Service Call In Large Orders.
$*|49
.752-^595
LARGE REG. 79*
SMOKED SAUSAOEBISCUIT
WITH THIS COUPOM-
Sally Little,
74 71-70-74291 $2,500
73 74-70 75-292
(Rau 1-4).
Houston (Williams Ml at San Diego (Jones 4-3).
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gtm Philadelphia at AAontreal.
Chicago of Pittsburgh.
New York at St.Louis.
Cincinnati at Houston.
Atlanta at San Diego, 2,
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pi
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
California
Minnesota
Texas
Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland
20 : 12 : WEST
.455
.261
.596
.581
.578
.565
.489
.354
.340
1l'/2
12
Saturday's Gamas
Toronto 7, Boston 6 Cleveland 8, New York 4 Baltimore 7, Detroit 5, 16 Innings California 8, Chicago 4 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 8, Oakland 4 Texas 2. Saattia 1
Sunda/t Gamat Cleveland 5-4, New York 0-5 Boston 1, Toronto 0 California 4-9, Chicago 2-1 Detroit 5-10, Baltimore 1-3 Kansas City 2. Minnesota 1 Oakland 2. Milwaukee 1 Texas 7, Seattle 3
Monday's Gams*
Oakland (Keough 07) at Minnesota (Goltz 4-5).
Cleveland (Garland 24) at Chicago (Kravec 4-3).
New York (Beattie 3 1) at Milwaukee (Travers 3-2).
Detroit (Morris I-)) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 4-2).
Boston (Renko 3 1) at Texas (Jenkins 5
Baltimore (Palmer 5 2) at Kansas City (Pattin 1-0 or Leonard 4-4).
Only games scheduled
Tueeday't Gantes Detroit at Toronto.
Oakland at Minnesota Cleveland at (Jiicago.
New York et Milwaukee.
Boston at Texas.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
California at Seattle.
10. Steve Krisllotf. Dana Point, Calif., No. 7, Lightnlng-Cosworth, 192 laps, still running at finish.
11. Spike Gehlhausen, Speedway, Ind., No. 19, Wildcat Cosworth. 191 laps, still running at finish.
12. Salt Walther, Beverly Hills. Calif., No. 77, Penske-Cosworth. 191 laps, still running at finish.
13. Roger McCluskey. Tuscon, Arlz., No. 72, AAcClaren Cosworth, 191 laps, still running at finish.
14. Tom Bigelow. Whitewater. WIs., No. 44. Lota-Cosworth. 190 laps, still running at finish.
15. Tom Sneva. Spokane, Wash., No. 1, McClaren-Cosworth, 188 laps, hit wall In fourth turn.
16. Joe Saldana, Lincoln, Neb., No. 69, Eagle-Offenhauser. 185 laps, still running at finish.
17. Phil Threshle, Alamo, Calif.. No. 97, KIngtish Chevy, 172 laps, still running at finish.
18. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No. 4, AAcClaren-Cosworth, 168 laps, still running at finish.
19. Larry Rice, Linden, Ind., No. 31, Llghtnlng<>ffenhaoser, 142 laps, spun In second turn.
20. Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., No. 10, Lightnlng-Cosworth, 129 laps, broken right wheel bearing.
21. Vern Schuppan, Whyalla, South'Xus-t-Drake,
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Final scores and ntxjney-wlnnings Sunday for the top 10 finishers In the $330,000 AAemorlal Golf Tournament on the 7,101-yard, par-72 Mulrfield Village Golf Club course: Tom Watson, $54,000 73-69-72 71285
Miller Barber. $32.400
74-73 71 70-288 Bob Gilder, $20,400
74^-68-69291 Tom Kite, $13,200
74 72 74 72292 Lanny Wadklns, $13,200
69 79 73 71292 Ed Sneed. $10,800
71 78 75-69293 Bill Rogers, $9,350
77 75-71 71294 Howard Twitty, $9,35 0
75 76 74-69294
Jim Colbert, $9,350
73fqq294 George Burns. $7,800
76-78 73-68-295
Transactions
BASEBALL
tjoaout
DETROIT TIGERS-Sdd Milt AAay, catcher, to the Chicago White Sox. Placed Champ Sommers, first baseman-out fielder, on the roster.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Brian Doyle, second baseman, to Columbus of the International League. Recalled Ron Davis, pitcher, from Columbus. FOOTBALL
National Football Laagut
DENVER BRONCOSSigned Charlie West, defensive back.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Slgned Jim Marshall, defensive end.
fwiM in Worid Series play, 1909 and 1962, the teams alternated in winning games, meaning the club that won the opener also w(m the finale.
available Row
ttTttnl
$oraiiMiTfebl OMUfM App*^* may receive a
$V500 iaHiliMiit Bomit
H,000 toward Cellcsc for joMnfancl serving in yew Local Army Raitrvt Unit. SMyow Army naitrve Racrdltcr
CALL
752-0660
NBA
Champloranip Finals Batl of Savan Sana*
Gama l Washington 99, Saattle 97
Thuroday's Gama Seattle 92, Washington 82 Sunda/sOamt Seattle lOS. Washington 95 Tuatda/sGama Washington at Saattle (CoHseum). (n) Friday, Juna 1 I WaiMngMn. (n)
tralla. No. 34. Wlldcat-Drake, ill laps, broken transmission.
22. AI Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., No. 2, Chaparral-Cosworth, 104 laps, cracked transmission saal.
23. Eldon Rasmussen, Indianapolis, No. 50, AAanta-Offenhauser, 89 laps, brokan exhaust header.
24. Larry Dickson. AAarletta, Ohio, No. 80, Penske Cosworth, 86 laps, broken tuel pump shaft.
25. John AAahler, Newport Beach, Calif., No. 92, Eagle^fenhauser, 66 laps, broken fuel pump.
26. Dick Simon. San Juan Capistrano. Calif., No. 17, Vollstedt-Offenhauser, 57 laps, broken clutch.
27. Wally Dallenbach. Basalt, Colo., No. 6. Penske<osworth, 43 laps, broken sus pension.
28. Sheldon Kinser. Bloomington. IND. No. 24, WatsooOflenhauser,! 40 laps, burned piston.
29. Clitl Hucul, Prince George, British Columbia, No. 29, AAcClarenOftenhauser, 22 laps, valve failure.
30. Lee Koniman, Barrington. 111.. No. 89, Parnelll Cosworth, 18 laps, broken scavenger pump.
31. Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., No. 73, Spirit AAAC. 16 laps, burned piston.
32. Johnny Parsons, Indianapolis, No. IS, Lightning Drake, 16 laps, burned pis ton.
33. Goorge Snidwr, Howston. No. 59. LightnlnQ-Offwnhoutwr. 7 lops, burned valve.
34. Janet Guthrie, New York, No. 45, Lola Cosworth, 3 laps, burntd piston
35. Jim AAcElreoth, Arlington, Texas, No. 23. Penske^worth, zero laps.^bent valves
Golf Scores
SMltle at
CORNING. N Y. (AP) Final scores and money winnings Sunday ol thetop 10 finishers In the $100,000 LPGA Corning Classic on the 6.203 yard, par 70 (jxmlng Golf Club course: Penny Pulz. $15,000
Real Estate Today
W.G. Blount
RmUot-GRI .CRS
li your home id on the market long enough, youll bear the propoaltion: "Ill rent your home with option to buy. Weve heard It time and time again. It la uaually made hy aomeone who wants to get out of the rain and is not really serious about buying ANY house.
1 would not advise you to rent your home under theee circumsUncee nnleee there fa a serious consideration for the option over and above the rent. The consideration should be a sigulftcant amount because you are removing your home from the market. The longer the period
of rime, the larger the consideration. The option may or
Lee Ball
Realtor
may not apply against the sale price. These and many other Itema should all be specified In the option contract which should be drafted with even more care than the ueual purchaae and sale agreement.
Moet Important of all remember that you arc now cutting your proepects down to one who has already told you he would prefer to rent than buy.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in BLOUNT 8z BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arhngton Blvd., Green ville. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!
Get one gallon free with every five gallons purchased.
Orf-ShOOt-T85
Now you can control both suckers and your costs with Off-Shoot-T. Because youll get one gallon of Off-Shoot-T free with every five gallons purchased at the Dealers regular price.
But thats just one way Off-Shoot-T puts more money in your pocket. It also lets you top and spray early. Which means better tobacco yields and better leaf quality.
Whats more, its control is so effective it practically eliminates costly hand suck-
ering. Thats the kind of control youd expect from Off-Shoot-T. After all, its knocked out more suckers in flue cured tobacco than any other chemical contact.
This season dont get suckers. Get Off-Shoot-T. And get one gallon free with everyfivegallonsof Off-Shoot-T purchased.
For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation, 1355 Lynnfield Road, Suite 210, Memphis, TN 38138.
Soybean Outlook Underlines Need
By SAMUEL N.UZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent Growing plants is often a tou^ job. It is difficult OKMigh to satisfy the cultural requirements of a particular plant or crop without the detrimental activities of insects, weeds and disease. Once a particular pest problem has been identified, the best way to correct a problem has to be determined.
Many plant pests, e^)ecially insects, diseases and air pcdlu-tion problems, can appear suddenly and sevoeiy. In many cases, a cwrective treatment can alleviate the infestation of insects or the disease outbreak. Occasionally, a wait and see attitude is much better than chemical treatment. In still other circumstances, there are no insects or diseases involved at all, but something like too much fotilizo:, too much or too little water, or even air poUidants.
Anyone engaged in growing plants for pleasure, profit or
food will encounter pest problems. Often, proper identification and treatment of a pest pro-Mem cmi save a great deal of time and money. But proper diagnosis of disease and insect proMems often recpiires a great deal of experience and/or equipment.
The Pitt Counter Agricultural Extoision Officejjhas recently received equipmnt that will enaMe growers ^ as homeowners to get information and help on insect and disease proMems. To make diagnosis of insects and diseases easier, there will be a clinic hdd each Monday afternoon at the Extension office, 203 W. Third St., Greenville, during the sununer.
Persons will be able to observe plant diseases and insects under powerful microscopes, with identification and treatment of these proMems to be done in the office. Soil acidity tests and a test for soluble soil salts will aisn beavailaMe.
Border Town Gasoline Lures U.S. Motorists
speaking of Your Health...
By The Associated Press
TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -Gasoline has become a big lure in drawing Americans to Mexican border towns.
Prices are cheaper, gas is availaMe at least for now, and wlien stations are open and informal surveys show more American cars at Tijuana gas stations.
Americans also are crossing into Canada for gas, but with the possible exception of Windsor, north of Detroit, the number does not seem as great as in Tijuana. And what with the differences in currency and the size gallons sold the savings are not so clear.
The pumps at one station in downtown Tijuana advertise regular gasoline for 46 cents a gallon and premium for 67 cents. Ten minutes away, in San Diego County, a National City dealer was charging more than 90 cents for regular and premium.
An estimated 80,000 Americans have been going to Tijuana daily in recent weeks,
hunting for gas. This weekend, 160,000 cars were expected to cross the border.
But the heavy demand the past two weekends pumped the tanks dry of both premium and regular at the station operated by Oscar Alvarez, 26. Our business has gcme up 30 to 40 percent in the last couple nxmths, he said.
But he believes gas-hungry Americans account for only part of the boom: Most of our business is from the same customers. But instead of buying one gallon, they are now buying two. And many Mexicans \ri)o bought gas on the U.S. side are now buying it over here.
Richard Knapman, a British-born electronics engineer employed in Mexico, said the gas crunch is slowly spilling into Tijuana.
Up until recitly, we had no problems at all, Knapman said. Now, we have lines on the weekends and you cant get unleaded.
To the north, there has been
an increase in people crossing from Detroit into Windsor to buy gas, though no marked increase was reported in Washington state or at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Michael Wondergem, manager of the Canadian Government Office of Tourism in Detroit, noted the increase at the Windsor crossing and added: Its not that there isnt gas in Detroit, its just the prices are so hi^.
At first glance, Canadian gas prices may look about the same as those in the United States. But Canadians sell gasoline by the Imperial gallon, which equals 1.2 gallons as measured south of the border. In addition, the U.S. dollar is worth about $1.15 in Canada. Those two factors can mean a difference be-twera posted price and actual cost in U.S. money of more than 20 cents per gallmi.
At some border points, however, the advantage is reduced by bridge tolls, such as $1.50 at lietroit, or 70 cents at Niagara FaUs.
ST. LOUIS, MO. Proqiects of another record soybean crop reinforce the need for export expansion programs, according to Jud Seeley, president of the American So>i)ean Association Market Development Foundation.
Recent USDA 1978-79 sigiply-denumd estimates increased U. S. soybean usage by 25 milliim bushels to 1.889 billion bushels. In the same report, the government cmitinued its estimate of a 140 million bushel carryover in Sqptember.
Given the 7 percent area increase indicated by its pros^-tive plantings survey, USDA expects the 1979^ crop to Mt at least 1.9 billion bushels and with favorable weather conditions, possibly push on up to 2.2 billion, exceeding the record 1.843 billion bushel crop produced in 1978.
Anticipation of another bumper soybean crop can only reinforce the importance of export market development says Seeley, a Donnelstm, Iowa, soybean producer. Seeley points out that soybean expmts, which last year anxxmted to over S3 percent of the total crop, are imiwr-tant to farm profits and to the U. S. balance of trade.
The rMe of market development is to find new markets fm our expanded production, Seeley says, noting that of the 25
million bushel usage increase projected in the latest siq^ly-demand report, 15 million bushels were added to soybean exports.
The 800 million bushel export estimate is 100 million bushels over the 1977-78 figure and 236 bushels over 1976-77, he said.
These significant increases are evidence that ASA market developmait activities in 76 countries are helping maintain and create markets for U. S. soybeans, Seeley continues. U. S. producers account for 65 percent of the worlds soybean production, but we share the marke^lace with keen competitors
Seeley explains that a three step approach is used to expand U. S. soybean markets. First, potential markets are identified, then economic needs are evaluated for the particular company. Finally, the Foundation determines how soybeans can help satisfy those needs.
Seeley cites Korea as an ex-anq>le of a rsqiidly expanding market for soybeans, >4iere strong ecnomk growth boosted per Cq>ita income from around $100 in the eariy 1960s to over $1200 in 1978. With this affluence came a dnand for improved diets which include animal protein and edible oils.
To meet the demand ioc
animal protein, Koreans expanded livestock production. In turn, demand for feed grains and soybeans expanded to provide the necessary energy and protein source tor Kmean livestock. As the livestock industry continues to grow, demand for soybean meal also increases.
Korean imports of soybeans and soybean products have leaped from 58,000 metric tons in 1970-75 to 253,000 tons In 1977. Estimates for 1978 topped 330,000 metric tons with market expansion to over 1 million metric tons expected by the late 1960s.
Potential demand for U. S. soybeans will not materialize into actual demand by itsdf, SeelQT cautions. ASA has wmt-ed closMy with Koreans aiding in the development of the soybean processing and feed manufacturing industries. Continued market development and maintenance is necessary for long term growth.
The ASA Market Develop-ment Foundation is optimistic about the potential for expanding the demand f<H* American soybeans and soybean products, says Seeley. Last year, U. S. soybean exports totaled nearly $7 billion. Market development teamed with competitive prices and dependaMe siqiply wUl help keep soybean production (nofitaMe.
^ Lester LCoknan, M.Di
Wafer Pills Are No
Way to Lose Weight
My daa^tfer is overweight She is 19 and in the flnt year of oMkge. I jast foond out that Ae takes water pills to h^ her reduce. Dont you think ttat this is bad for her? -Mrs. C.Y., m.
Dear Mrs. Y.;
Water pills, or diuretics. are drugs. And all drugs must be taken with discretion and under the direction oi a doctor. It doesnt matter how safe flieae water dlls are said to be, ttieir potential side effects must be respected.
It doesnt make any sense for your dau^der to try to achieve a wd^ loss with ttiese pills. Fw one thing, their effect is only temporary. They ~ addeve their so-called weight loss by ttw dimination of fluid from ttie body tissue. Unfortunately, the added excretion of urine is bequenfly accompanied by ttie loss d vahiaMe minerals. And when the mineral balance of the body is disturbed, Uiere can be dire consequences. For example, an increased excretion d potassium, a valuable mineral, can produce strange and disturbing sympfoms.
And, d course, when the water is replenished, the weigbt returns. It is failadous to believe that water pills can sdMtitute for a sensiMe, well-regulated, low-calorie diet
Your dau^ter would do well to heed your advice.
* * *
I get attadn d pharyngitis every few weeks. Can this be cased by tobacco? Im a heavy smoker. Miss B.JL, R.L
Dear Mias R.:
Tobacco, undoubtedly, is an irritat to the sensitive tissues d the mouth, throat, pharynx and the entire req>iratory tract
Soe Minimum Tillage Ahead
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) By the year 2000, an estimated 85 percent of Americas farmland will go unplowed, according to Philip (Jhemical.
Crops on this land will be planted udng a method called minimum tillage, the com-paiQr says, adding that 10 percent d the nations farmland mx^rioys minimum tillage today.
Minimum-tiUage machines, expected to have wider use in the 1960s, have knlfe4ike prongs which slice ido the soil, leaving a {otective Manket d crop stubMe bdilnd. The same machine then fotilizes the soil, drops in seeds and {esses the earth dosed.
Today, farmers plow up their Adds two or three times a year, exposing thm to radiation.
Rich topeoil is being Mown to dust at a rate d 44o 64tdlion tons a year, conguued with the Dustbowi Era d the 1930s, when the nations soil was Mown away at a rate of 3 billion tons annually.
Pharyngitis is an infection or Inflummatlnfi d fliat Uning, Usually, an acute case d pharyngitis is due to scnne bacterial infection. WXh it comes sore throat, redness and, sometimes, fever. Cultures and smears taken during the times d acute irritation can reveal the presence d a iqxedfic germ.
It is said by smne that tobacco and smoke can devitalize the mucous membrane of the pharynx and make it more susceptiUe to infection. Try to'reduce your tobacco intake (or diminate it if you can). It helps in more ways than one!
* * * rm a diabetic. Pve bea taking oral drags for three years and the diabetes is under controL I am confused by what I read about the disadvantages Of these oral drags. Should I continue them? - Mr. R.H.T., N.H. Dear Mr. T.:
Your doctor who has prescribed the oral drugs is in the best position to evaluate your iqiedfic needs. You can be certain that if he felt that your health was jeopardized he would have long since disomtinued the oral route for the treatment of your diabetes.
Fifteen Rescued As Boat Sinks
SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen persons were rescued Sunday after a 43-foot fishing boat sank in Onslow Bay, the U.S. Coast Guard says.
Coast Guard spokesman Mike Mclntire said the 15 were picked iq) by a nearby boat that heard the distress call.
Mclntire said the fishing boat Cathy from Swansboro sent a distress caU about 11:40 a.m. Sunday, saying the boat was taking on water. He said the vessel had sunk by 11:49 a.m.
The boats owner, D. L. Matthews of Swansboro, said he thought a burst suctimi valve may have caused the vessel to sink.
$40,000 For King Statu*
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -C!hariotte officials say a fundraising drive has brought in $40,000 to build a life-sized statue of Martin Luther King.This is really an exciting momoit, said the Rev. CMemon Kerry when introducing the statues sculptor. Dr. Selma Burke. The Fliiladeiphia artist said she hopes her work will be ready for Chariottes Marshall Park in about five months.
Ms. Burke is nationally known for sculpting the profile of President Franklin Roosevelt on the American dime.
The statue was proposed more than two years ago by then-mayw John Belk.
Prisoner Walk-a-Thon Is A First For Charity
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -IVhen an estimated 60 prismers start marching around the fences at the Robeson County Prison Unit next weekend, it wont be a protest, strike or prison riot.
The march, scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, may be the first prison walk-a-thon for charity in the history of the state penal system.
The prisoners are planning to walk 10 miles around the inside of the prison fence to raise $1,-000 for Easter Seals.
The walk-a-thon is spmisored by the prison units Jaycees chapter which was formed several months ago, and its organizers say its an attempt by inmates to show theyre concerned about the conununity around them.
A lot of these guys feel a profound need to do something for their fellow man, Willie Burch, walk-a-thon chairman, said Friday in an interview at the prison.
Like me, I would see these walk-a-thons and so on \riien I was on the outside and think I
probably ought to get involved in that to help somebody, he said. But I was busy doing other things, and I just never got involved.
It always made me feel a little guilty, Burch said, But now, in here, Ive got the time and Id like to try to help somebody.
The guys are really excited about it, Burch said. Its something to break the nxitine, but its something that we lKq)e will help pe(q)le.
Dellmi Scott of Pembroke, president of the local Jaycees chapter, said inmates will walk about 70 laps around the inside of the prison fence.
We figure it takes seven laps to make a mile, but we havent really laid out the course yet, Scott said. Weve got about 60 of 160 to 170 prisoners here in on it. Wed have more but this is an iKMior grade unit, and most of the guys here are rni work release, so the walk-a-thon conflicts vrith their work schedule.
Camp Superihtendoit Jos^ BroMcs said he was a little
dubious when he was approached about the walk-a-thon.
There just had never beai anything like this before that we could find in the state or even the country, Brooks said. I looked it over and talked to them about it, then sent it on up to the area office for approval.
To me it shows rehabilitation, Brooks said. A lot of the guys we have here are here becau% they put their own wants and needs over those of their fellow man.
This sort of thing shows that theyre thinking about someone else and not just centering on their own needs, Brooks said. I think its good for the community and for the men.
NEW OTTER FOR AQUARIUM - Etika, mother of a Dewimn sea otta* at flie Seattle Aquarium grooms be- offspring as she carries
tt ( her diest'Ihe otter, bora ta mUkveek, is ttie first to be bora to the aquarium otters. (AP Lasorphoto)
Surviving Dionnes Now 45 Years Old
ST. BRUNO, Quebec (AP) -Bom in a depression-weary world hungry for miracles, the Dionne quintupiets rebelled against the publicity that accompanied their every childhood move. Today, on the 45fli anniversary of their birth in a northern Ontario farmhouse, the three surviving sisters live quietly, h(q>ing their peace will remain undisturbed.
How could anyone still be interested in us? Cecile Dionne Langlois asked a Canadian Press rep(Hter who visited this town where they live miles east of Montreal.
Publicity encourages publicity, Cecile said, adding that ^ and her sisters want to be left alcme.
Everything has changed now, she said, briefly breaking the silence the sisters have maintained fw years.
Today Cecile works as a cosmetician in a beauty shop while Yvwine, who never married, and Annette Dionne Allard work in the town library.
Today they receive exclusive control of the trust funds they earned for their childhood endorsements on products. Once they amounted to $1 million, but they have dwindled to between $50,000 and $100,000 apiece, according to a book about them.
Cecile was divorced in 1964, and Annette has been separated from her husband for five years. Both live comfortably with their children. Cecile has four teen-agers, three boys and a giri while Annette has three sons 16 to 20 years Md.
Yvonne, \riio tried unsuccessfully three times to become a
nun, still attends Mass every nu)raing.
Emilie, the fourth quint, died at the age of 19, suffocating during an ^ileptic seizure. The fifth sister, Marie, was suffering mental depression after the breakiq) of her marriage when she died alone in a Montreal apartment in 1970, apparently of a blood clot m the brain. She was 36.
Their father and mother, Oliva and Elzire Dionne,still live outside Callander near the farm where the girls were bora. The quints left home in 1952 after a bitter family squabble and were last photographed with their parents at Maries funeral in Montreal in 1970.
Crusader To Save Language
NEW YORK (AP) - He who lives by the word can also die by the word, and Dick Cavett, who lives by the word better than most, is on a crusade to save the English language.
The 43-year-old talk show host told 554 Vassar graduates Sunday that the English tongue is fast becoming a fabulous invalid.
We can confirm it when we take an airplane, and the pilot doesnt tell us he expects a bumpy ride; he says he anticipates experiencing consido-aMe turbulence.
We hear a policeman Mriio doesnt say the suspect got out M the car; he rdates that the alle^ parpetrahN- exited the vehicle.
^ay wHh the reliables.
Bargain basement sudier control is no bargain.
When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $36uO an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.
Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industrys two leading systemics. MH-30
UNIROYAL
MH-30 Royal MH-30
or Royal MH-30^ from (Jniroyal Chemical.
Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for all the reliabi ity you can buy. Insist on origina MH-30 or fast acting Royal MH-30 with Sorbatran* Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.
As with any growth regulant. always follow instructions on the label.
' Registered trademark
Uniroyal Chemicals
Preferred because theyperfbniL
K
A Weekly TV Program Guide For Your Family's Enjoyment I
The Bigger & Better
TV
Published Every Sunday in...
When hes not kissing Flos grits. Mel (VIC TAYBACK) finds the DsNy Reflectors TV SHOWTIME the best and most informative television guide available in the Greenville area.
Starting next Sunday an eniarged 16-page tabioid Puli-Out section for use in the home ali week.
Complete program schedules for all stations in the Greenville Area.
Features stories on/about your favorite programs and personalities.
Two special sports feature pages on televised sporting events!
A brand new feature coming next week...
Personal news and facts about a different celebrity each week. Free photos of your favorite stars.
PLUS!!
TV Showtzikb
Ambition Now Reality
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Phone 752-6166
l*-TlMDailjrRactor, OranvIUe, N.C.-Mooitay. May , im
roiUS) - The UDOffldal pailifinder balloon the Columbine n, [rfloted by Nikki Ciq)lan, drape into the Pacific abortly afta* taking (rff in Loqg Beach, Calif. Saturdi^. The tourist ship, permanently docked in Long Beach Hait)or,
file Queen Mary, is diown in the background. This baOoon was to lead the way for first day of the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race, a revival of the historic race which encbanged the winrld annually from 1906 to 1938. (APLasei|rtioto)
Commerce Dept. Data Has Mo/or Disparities
By DONAIi) R MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In this city of statistics, sometimes figures seem to say onwsite things.
Take the strug^e of individual Americans to earn enough to keep ahead of inflation.
The Labor Department reported recently real ^>endable earnings declined 2 percent in the 12 months aiding in March. The people included in this survey, on the average, lost their battle with inflation.
The Commerce Dqpartment rqwrted the same day that real per capita disposable personal income increased 2 percent ova- roughly the same poiod, frcMn the first quarter of 1978 to the first quarto- of 1979. By this measure, Americans kept ahead of inflation.
The disparity can be mostly oqriained by the fact that the statistics deal with different groups of people.
The Labor Dqiartment was talking about roughly 58 milli<m production and non-siqiervisory workers in the non-farm, private economy. It determines their average weekly earnings, subtracts what they pay in Social Security and fedoal income taxes, and adjusts for inflation.
The Commerce Departmoit was rqiorting on all 219 million Amoicans, those who work and those uho do not. It measures aU kinds of income: paychecks, fringe benefits, interest, rents and dividends, as well as transfer payments that include welfare. Social Security and unemployment compensation checks. The Commerce Departn^t adjusts for inflation in a different way.
Janet Norwood, acting com
missioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, has told Congress one reason total personal incomes appear to have done bettor with re^)ect to inflation than blue collar wages is that the total has been increased by a growing role of transfer payments in recent years.
Decades ago, these two statistics were saying nearly
the same thing, but since the early 1960s, they have been sending different messages.
Between 1970 and 1978, the Conunerce Departments figure increased at an average annual rate of 2.5 percent, while the Labor Departments figure just about stood stUl, increasing at an average annual rate of only 0.3 percent.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iaws of the State of North Caroiina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the Hen is 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 liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR _CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C.
The following Is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent In the payment of City of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1978. A description of parcel, map number, block, lot number and amount of tax due is set out below. Adams, Adrian Donfin, Jr. & Faye Branch
29,58, C, 20 169.62
Alcorn, AAaurlce L. Ill 8. Bill Sheppard
152,17,0,3 201.89
Allen, Mary & Johnnie Mae Murphy 20788,14, L. 4 34^
Allen, Thelonia Olandus 331, 16, F, 4 44.69
Allen, Yvonne AAeeks
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tak particular prida In tha officiancy off our carriars who dalivar Tha Doily Roffloctor to your homo.
Iff tha doily dalivary off your Doily Roffloctor is lost than satisfactory, piooso toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our bast to work out tha problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 0:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
224, 14, F, 11 37.45
Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. Life Estate 428, 16, A 38 89.40
Anderson, Willie AAae 415,38, C, 1 65.70
Anderson, Willie AAae AA9,38,C,8 40.81
Artis, James Percy 8, Pattle 7646, 13, L, 2 44.87
Artis, James Percy 8, Pattle
10486.13, K, 3 63.21 Associated Realtors, Inc.
1742, 207, F, 4 15.40
Atkinson, Lacey C. 8, Johnnie 21912,702,0,7 11.55
Atkinson, Lacy Charles 676, 702,G, 6 11.55
Atkinson, Malissa T.
Ml, 16, A 31 52.98
Atkinson, AAallssa T.
662, 16, A 32 50.59
Atkinson, Sudle L.
684,17, M, 25 4.46
Austin, Harry 8. Wt. Linda
971, 4, E, 4 75.85
Austin, Harry 8, Joe
12564, 12, H, 2 63.49
Austin, Joe Westley
24308, 12, A 7 76.99
Bakoss, Kalman F. 8. Wf. AAartha H.
31151,26X,H,3 32.03
Barber, Leonard Banks, Jr.
30791,175A, 23 93.60
Barnes, Dorothy AAarie
1000,14, W, 9 55,00
Barnes, Raymond, Joseph Brown 8,
Sam Bowers, Jr. DBA BB Heating 8,
AlrCond.
1015, 36, N, 9A 17.75
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1032, 14, C, 3 44.31
Barrow, Hazel S.
1146, 59, G, 14 6.20 Bal.
Bartless, AAary Forbes Heirs
1157, 14, F, 7 46.05 Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs
1158, 13, B, 18 57.13 Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs
1159.13, B, 17 4.62
Bateman Roofing 8, Aluminum, Inc. 1211. 1,B, 6 166.33
Beacon Plano Co., Inc.
33369, 195, 10 265.34
Bell, Charles LInburgh, Sr.
1364, 13, L, 14 77.74
Bell, Charles LInburgh, Sr.
1365.13, L, 11 47.60 Bell, Millard F.
1387, 14, BB, 6 124.31
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1402,116, A 3A 226.72
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie
1403, 116, A2A 16.17
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1404.16, C, 19 43.12 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie
1405, 16, C. 20 51.17 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie
1406, 16, H, 8 9.66 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie
1407, 16,0,7 41.79 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie
1408, 14, BB, 8 55.65 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr . 8. Jessie
1409, 72, CC, 3A 234.92
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie 9017, 13, G,9A 21.28
Bennett, AAary Vines 1433, 16, G, 12 47.08
Bernard, Henrietta 14449, 42, K, 5A 3.62
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1468,13, A, 12 9.01
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur 1469, 14, C, 10 125.51
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1470.92.8.11 16.79 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1471, 92, B, 10 14.40 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1472, 92, B, 12 15.48 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1473, 92, B, 13 12.01 Blackwell, Ella
1563.42.1.11 31.62
Block. Frederick L. 8, Wf. Jeri F. 32350, 287X, 66 131.90
Blok, Jacob H. 8. llene Kass
21549, 12, F, 8 174.91
Blount, Daniel Lee
2606,37, F, 8 84.49
Branch, Alma Smith Heirs 2070,59, H, 10 115.64
Brewlngton, Carrie 2277, 13, I, 4 64.53 Bal.
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. T/A R.B. Brewlngton, Jr. Store 2280, 13, B, 3 107.72
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. 8, Agnes 2279, 106, A, 20, 138.06
Briggs, Ben Louis 8< Miriam 11276, 12,A, 4 76.44
Bright, Joseph & Pauline 2302, 13, G, 18 21.42
Briley, AAarijanna 8, Walter 2379,7, P, IB 105.43
Brown, Ellis
8028, 13, K, 16 74.24
Brown, Gloria Lavonne 3995, 14, A, 2 73.30
Brown, Rosa AAae 8. Sylvia Ann 2013, 4, D, 15 39.94 Bal.
Bryant, Della Heirs
2060.16, B, 18 8.78
Buck, Ervin James 8, Patricia 25714, 63, D, 53 84.02
Bullock, Alice Smith etals
11239,85, C, 8 30.18
Burnett, Douglas Ericson
25219, 20, D, 7 83.93
Cahoon, Frances Jones
3302, 30, A, 4 135.35
Calder, Joseph H. 8. AAary E.
3309, 99, N, 6 10.48
Callender, AAaurlce
12110, 42, C,1 33.95 Callender, AAaurlce
12111, 42, C, 2 18.48
Cannon, William Durwood & Barbara 2403, 21, A, 12B 145.59
Carney, Betty Pearl
3588, 16, D, 1 59.14
Carr, Blount Heirs
3638, 42, K, 10 5.25
Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.
3666,42, K, 9 42.11
Carr, Oakley
3667, 85, A, 4 39.34
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs
3669, 17, L, 3 6.02
Chapman, Claude Heirs
30710, 14, A, 2A 5.31
Cherry Oaks, Inc.
4223, 64, A, 1 59.85 CherryOaks, Inc.
4224, 64, A, 1A 40.67 CherryOaks, Inc.
4225, 64, A, IB 1.82 CherryOaks, Inc.
4226, 64, A, 2 59.57
Cherry, Billy Curtis 8. Wt. Betty 9063,60,1,17 77.31
Cherry, Jack AAatthew
4138,56, E, 16 82.18
Cherry, Oscar
4132, 13, B, 12 11.47
Cherry, Roman Paul 10094,39, A, 12 63.76
Clark, Edwin Lafayette 8,
Joseph Oliver
4222,64, B, 3C 3.50
Clark, Sylvester Van Lite Estate 4302, 79, D, 9 85.41
Clemrnons, Blanche Freeman 4356, 72, EE, 4 8.86
Clemons, Floyd Lee &
AAattie Sherman
4365.0.0.24 46.46
Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8, Sally
3045, A, J, 19 4.16
Coley, William Arthur 8. Wt. Febre AAarie
13555.4.0.11 4.62 Coley, William Arthur
13556, 4, D, 10, 58.44
College View Cleaners-Laundry 4540, 36, W, 15 161.35
College View Cleaners-Laundry
4541.36,W, 1, 293.58 Bal.
College View Cleaners-Laundry
4542.36, W, 14 208.95 College View Cleaners-Laundry
4543, 36, W, 3 84.21 College View Cleaners-Laundry
4544, 36, W, 3A 50.40 College View Cleaners-Laundry
4545.36, W, 4 76.72 Commercial Accept. Corp.
4605,85, C, 9 6.51
Cooper, Emma
4681, 13, B, 15 43.04
Corbett, Caesar, Jr. & Alverta Bostonreet
4696, 16, A, 9 75.61
Corey, Branch 8. Jackson
8704,198, 4 134.75
Corey, Louis8< Emma Heirs
4812,72, N, 8, 41.49
Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean
4946, 17, L, 30, 29.87
Cox, AAae BelleT.
5025,9, K, 9 114.11
Craft, Irene Nelson 8, Rachel Ann Nelson
16622, 115, A, 7 90.30 Bal.
Cummings, William Lee 8< Ruth Streeter
5323, 57, D, 10 68.41
Daggs, Jamesetta
5340, 50, E, 5 29.49
Daniels, Ethel
15721, 106, A, 1 24.42
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 5465, 16, H, 1 5.39
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
24686.. 16, H, 2 8.40 Daniels, Jessie Lee
5467, 701, D, 10 109.40
Daniels, Lena
5478, 0,1, 35 5.70
Darden, Kelly Lee 8, Jean Johnson 5549, 72, S, 7 73.00
Daughtry, Essie Foreman 5569, 42,0, 2 90.48
Davis, Rena Heirs
5791,50,1,12 11.01
Dawson, Dora
5817,OA, F,95 16.25
Dawson, Johnnie AAae
20789,14, L, 3 35.01 Bal.
Dixon, J.D. 8i Wt. AAargaret
32415, 122C,L,6 78.00
Dixon, Larry, Jr.
6119,701, E, 4 145.45
Dixon, Sylvester
17085, 13, J, 4 87.70
Doctors Park Owners Association, Inc.
33265, 4X, 12 130.13
Dowd, Orren Edward, Jr. 8< Arlene 6232, 105, E, 18 205.43
Drewery, Dollle Shine 8,
Ada S. Gupton
21346, 82, B, 32 33.49
Dupree, Eva ,
6452, 17, L, 50 13.01
Eakes, Donnie Lee
6512, 66, H, 9 44.45
East Carolina Service Corp.
28864, 26X, G, 5 32.34
Eastwood, Benjamin T.
32854, 187A, C, 12 55.06
Eaton, Anna Heirs
6586, 17, AA, 17 66.43 Eaton, Anna Heirs
6587, 17, M, 18 15.12 Ebron, James Henry 8, Wt.
Lanie Little
1147, 40, 12, 10A 106.60
Ebron, Jesse AAannIng 8, Wt. Dorothy 11909, 66, E, 7 58.03
Ebron, AAary Emma 7338,3, D, 1A 40.44
Ebron, Sallie Heirs
6611.16, A, 6 58.04 Eden, Bertha
6616, 16, H, 9 16.01 Bal.
Edge, J.&Wt.AAay B.
10708, 16, J, 6 42.50
Edmondson, Jesse
33679, 2, D, 1 3.47
Edwards, Bettie E. AAadison Heirs 14079, 57, A, 13 41.43
Edwards, Eula AAae 8, Peggy
6681, 13, M, 6
51.20
13496, 14, R, 8
8.32
Edwards, Louis Albert
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8,
6789,38, C, 17
72.54
T.W. Miller
Elks, Estelle G.
13554,4, D, 23A
3.85
6892,67, A, 11A
108.11
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
Ellison, John Lloyd 8, Inez Dixon
13593,4,7,18
51.13
7053, 14, E, 10
81.66
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
Ennette, Herman Heirs
13674, 85, E, 4
15.48
7059,14, C, 2
36.65
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
Ervin, Sybil P.
13675,16,G, 13
7.39
17593, 72, D, 4
52.13
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
Ervin, Sybil P.
13676, 4,8,2
102.64
17594,72, E, 2
44.20
Life Homes, Inc.
Evans Company of Greenville, Inc.
13739,66, F, 2
6.79
11305,702,1,2
127.09
Life Homes, Inc.
Evans, Queen Esther
13740,66, F, 1
10.71
7288, 57, C, 2
55.01
Little, Leverne 8. Edwin Donald
Farmer, Joe Harvey
13848,13, T, 6
122.91
7419,1, B, 1
224.00
Little, Stephen
Farmer, Joe Harvey
6712,16, G, 14
6.72
7420,2, D, 1
60.97
Little, Tommie L. 8c Assoc. Inc.
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8, Elizabeth
33308, 904, A, 2 92.82 Bal.
7421,2, A, 4
180.60
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs
Farmer, Joe Harvey & Elizabeth
13907,38, C, L
60.14
7423,2, D, 2
34.79
Lloyd, Kenneth 8, Wf. Christine
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8< Elizabeth
3118,68, E, 12A
101.02
7423,2, D, 31
35.63
Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8, Elizabeth
21038,52, D, 1A
53.75
7434, 2, D, 32
38.08
Lloyd, Kenneth 8, Wf. Christine
Ferbee, Daniel Franklin
21039, 52, D, 3A
35.81
7511, 106, A, 3
122.57
Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
Ferbee, Daniel Franklin
10316, 66, H, 4
39.96
15722, 106, A, 2
15.61
Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
Filmore, William Augusta
16014,66, H, 4B
11.55
7549, 14, E, 8
70.94
Long, Essex Heirs
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth
13969, 72, D, 8
8.47
7624,14, G, 12
8.01
Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8,
Flanagan, Walter 8> Charlotte
Hazel Corey
7643, 4, 9,3
43.19
28129, 294X, 220
192.06
Forbes, Lennie 8, Lovie
Lovette, Mary Grimes Heirs
7821,7, G, 3
59.81
13982, SO, J, 5
9.78
Freeman, AAarlon Augusta
AAakely, KateC.
8009, 72, P, 1
8.54
14095,21, R, 16 1.68 Bal.
Freeman, AAarlon Augusta
McCullough, Michael Hugh
8013, 72, EE, 5
8.05
24459, 7, G, 33
86.10
Freeman, AAary 8, Jamie Howard
AAcLawhorn, R.F. 8, Sons
Freeman
16198,66, G, 3
353.65
20463, 72, EE, 3
7.70
AAcLawhorn, R.F. 8, Sons
French, Frances Moseley
16199,66,G, 1
92.48
16530, 12, F, 12A
74.20
AAcNeil, AAary Etta Etals
Frizelle, Cleta
16434, 16, G, 7A
6.93
8032,4,8,9
71.15
AAcPherson, Douglas Elwood 8, Wf.
Frizelle, Cleta
Joann B.
V
8033,4,10,4
59.83
18043,99, K, 10
24lll6
Frizelle, Milton 8, Carolyn
Miles, Walker Lee DBA Tarheel Mr
26070, 4, A, 67 8.7
39.27
Rooting 8c Siding
Garrett, George 8, Mamie
22128, 195, A
^.55
8298,14, G, 1
85.75
Mitchum, William D. 8c J. Russ
Garrett, George 8, Mamie
Fleming
8299,14, G, 2
7.28
33557,171, C, 11
78.19
Garris, Myron D. 8, Wt. Judith
AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal.
32872, 187A, G, 9
55.06
20935, 38,15,10
69.92
Garvanne, Samuel Nathan
AAoore, Andrew Heirs
8469,42,0, 10
37.10
15258, 42, F, 9
4.62
Gatlin, Wilton Lee & Josephine
AAoore, Frank
8540,4, B; 29
120.50
15339, 50, K, 2
8.09
Gay, David Clinton 8c Mary
AAoore, Jimmie Lee 8c Jessie Dupree
13905,2, D, 13
49.49
29690, 702A, A, 12
116.27
(Solette, Noah
AAoore, AArs. R.L.
8767, O, D, 28
5.78
15464,42, N, 6 1.56 Bal.
Golette, Adelaide 8i Bernard Golett
AAooring, Linwood, Sr.
5454, OA, E, 19N
12.71
26967, 79, D, 5
116.33
Gooden, Bettie Heirs
AAoseley, Donnell W. 8c Hazel
8773, 57, 2, 24
49.14
15741,40,4,3
288.13
Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs
AAoye, Elma Lee
8871,13, F, 5
89.88
15778, 92, L, 12
51.36
Gray, John Michael
AAoye, Robert S.
8960, 79, A, 4
43.75
15840,41, L, 4
333.33
Gray, John Michael
AAoye, Robert S.
8961,66, M, 1
39.34
15841, 41, L, 4A
143.53
Gray, John Michael
Murrell, Alan Eugene8c
27087,66, M, IB
7.39
AAary Garrett
Gray, Lillian Heirs
15974,14, Q, 6A
67.90
8966,0, D, 15
5.78
Murrell, AAary Garrett 8,
Gray, Margaret Brorvoky 27088,66, AA, 11
Alan Eugene
27.57
15976,14, P, 6
44.66
Green, Helen Thompson
N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of
9011,14, G, 11
29.49
Pi Lambda Phi Inc.
Greene, Peggy Brown
12394,12, H, 5
177.10
12834, 79, D, 2
23.02
NCNBforD.A. Evans Etal
Groome, Henry L Jr. 8. Rebecca 8.
16477,182,4
12.67
W. E ugene Ainsworth 8i Joy
National Printing Co., Inc.
9829, 10, N, 18A
76.44
14506,36, Z, 1
218.40
Groome, Henry L., Jr. 8, Rebecca 8i
National Printing Co., Inc.
W. E ugene Ainsworth 8c Joy
14522,36, Z, 2
21.70
9290, 12, F, 20
50.68
National Printing Co., Inc.
Harding, Clara
14525,36, Z, 3
21.14
9820,17, N, 9
53.14
Nichols, Luther G.
Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.
16920,67, A, 2
103.09
9849,66, J, 11
9.17
Nobles, Leah B. 8, Rita F.
Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.
21896, 14, N, 1
132.79
9850,66, J, 7
20.02
Nobles, Leah Bryant
Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.
16997,51, C, 16
115.46
9852,66, J, 10
9.10
Nobles, Leah Bryant
Harp, Eiester
16998,51, D, 16
152.81
9933,701, B, 9
84.67
Nobles, Leah Bryant
Harper, Annie
16999,57, 4,3
162.82
9965, OA, E, 17S
30.87
Nobles, Rita Francine
Harris, Addle S. Heirs
23678,4, F, 6
56.56
10398,43,1,10
55.29
Nobles, William Myles 8c Leah
Harris, Lillian German
17000,4, F, 7A
237.09
10235,106, C, 6
113.58
Nobles, William Myles 8c Leah
Harris, Milton Ray 8, Alice Faye
17001,16, C, 17
72.87
Brewlngton
Nobles, William Myles 8c Leah
10147,57, B, 10
47.34
17002,16, C, 18
85.75
Hart, Naomi Burney
Nobles, William Myles 8c Leah
10515,13, D, 12
12.94
17003,13, Q, 12
242.97
Hawkins, Sidney R. 8c Clara B.
Nobles, William Myles & Leah
10616,119, F, 13
207.15
19907,4, F, 5
9.17
Hemby, Abbie Heirs
Nobles, William Myles & Leah
10728,50,0,2
7.32
2771,14, N, 5
39.97
Hemby, Carrie Heirs
Nobles, William Myles & Leah
10730,13, A, 8
41.33
10890,51, C, 15
6.30
Hertyberg, AAatthew Jarman 8c Wf.
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs
Carolyn S.
17054,17,0,8
4.00
29155, 192A, D, 9
165.70
O'Connor, Michael Peter 8c Linda
Hines, Izel 8) Doris Forbes
4471,21,1,1
149.14
21279, 39, E, 15
74.59
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
Holley, Anderson 8c Wt. Mary
14523,119B,2
25.83
8006,50, N, 5
31.31
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8c Christine
Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson
17140,56, E, 9
109.88
11322,4,C,25C
74.53
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas
17141,56, E, 10
20.02
11315,13, A, 5
53.13
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine
Horton, Stavel Milton 8c
17142,95, F, 12
138.04
Louise Edwards
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine
11362,40,1,12
87.64
17143, 95, G, 4
137.76
Humphries, Nellie Collier
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
10023,90, B, 15
172.96
17144,95, G, 3
137.69
Hunter, Andrew, Jr. 8c Wt. Susan M.
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8c Christine
3863, 60, K, 5
96.15
17145,7, G, 17
103.32
Hurst, Billy Allen 8c
aNeal, Robert Lee 8c Christine
Alice Ann Winfield
17146,7, A, 13
169.05
11675, 161, K, 4
510.55
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
Hyman, Laura Bell
16506,25,6,11
281.86
11690,0, B, 18
10.40
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.
24677, 25, H, 12
158.27
American Leaf Organization
Otis, AAary Ford
11698, 17, A, 1 6,078.02 Bal.
14108,8, A, 18
62.24
Jarman, Anthony Alford 8c Wf.
Overby, Bertha Hemby
Harriet
17346, 57, D, 12
5.88
28041, 26X, A, 2
178.95
Overby, Bertha Hemby
Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs
24026,82, B, 26
79.56
12026,38,C, 11
37.60
Parker, Blanche
Jenkins, Johnnie 8. Wf. AAary
17572,16, 1,5
56.83
23697, 40, 1,5B
109.01
Parker, Blanche
Jenkins, Johnnie 8c Wf. AAary
17571,17, Q, 17
24.64
23698, 40, 1,7
12.25
Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr.
Jenkins, Mary Beile
17642,13, A, 13
39.55
12061,42,1,3
4.17
Payton, Roy 8cMillard F. Bell
Johnson, Annie R. 8c Jessie Heirs
17756, 57,2, 5
3.08
12099, 72, L, 6
42.65
Payton, Roy Clifton 8c Verna
Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs
17757,16, A, 8
71.17
12166,16, F, 6
8.19
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
17758,14, N, 10
61.74
12254, 702, G, 10
26.78
Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
17759,14, N, 11
25.45
12255, 702, G, 11
10.50
Peaden, Stanley D., Inc.
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
31303,122B, G, 5
165.10
12256, 702, G, 9
11.20
Phillips Funeral Home
Jones, B. Carl 8. Wf. Elizabeth
18040,38, IT, 1
462.47
31233,175A, 32
93.60
Phillips, Sallie A.
Jones, Charles D. 8c Wf. Rosella B.
18103,14, G, 8
18.70
603,50, N, 12
72.37
Piteo, Inc.
Jones, Mary F.
21040,21,6,11
88.55
12465, 57, 2, 13
11.55
Pitt County Fair Grounds
Jones, Mary F.
28050,18P, 30
457.73
12466, 57, 2, 15
5.78
Pitt, Rosa Belle
Jones, Simon Heirs
18210,701, C, 13
132.62
12546,14, R, 1
32.42
Pollard, J.C.& Pauline
Jones, Wiliie8cVicey
18285,1, B, 11A
288.34
12586,72, S, 4
47.51
Price, Sam K. & Angelo AAaurakis
Joyner, Irene Venters Etals
18875,65, C, 2
379.42
15332,66, E, 8
83.72
Price, Whittle
Joyner, Jacqueline
18509,42, J, 3
12.42
21903, 701, D, 4
12.74
Randolph, Kenneth & Louise Boswell
Joyner, Julius 8, Annie
18685,163, A, 1
213.92
12714,38, C, 18B
71.02
Rayford Printing Co.
Joyner, Lindburgh
18740,35, F, 1
218.06
12667,14, N, 4
38.96
Redevelopment Commission
Keech, AAarilyn Pope
1638,50, K, 7 43.12 Bal.
29157,192A, E, 1
185.03
Reeves, Alfred & Lena
Keller, Richard G.
6434,13, A, 11
72.09
12901,60,1,8
104.41
Reid, Charles W. 8c Lillie M.
Kenyon, Charles, Jr. 8c Phyllis
18855,14, M, 4
76.62
12921, 118, E, 10
347.86
Rice Construction Co., Inc.
Kerawalla, Jal Nusserwanjl
32360,118G,AA, 12 1.39 Bal.
27465,26X, C, 1
226.04
Richardson, Buriee8c Aima Reddick
King, Vick Lee
18929,51, C, 17
119.54
29060, 135, C, 8
234.96
Roberts Construction Co., Inc.
King, Warren
8621, 177, A, 11
182.21
13036,16,1,8
27.93
Roberts Construction Co., Inc.
Knott, Carl Thoma8c Eunice P.
8622, 177, A, 15
7.35
13140,18, B, 5
333.64
Rogers, James Thomas & Wf.
Langley, John H. Heirs
19204,701, C, 21
120.04
13319,16, J, 23
29.75
Rogerson, Charles Buie
Langley, Sallie Ann
19220,20, E, 12
67.34
13338, 72, X, 8
22.27
Rogerson, Luther Ray & Ada
Langley, Sallie Ann
18902,39, E, 1
93.81
13339, A, E, 16S
66.92
Rosen, Jonathan P. & Laurence N.
Langley, Tener Belle
19280, 165A, A, 4A
160.62
13314, 17, B, 6
20.17
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 8, Wf.
4324,17, C, 2
171.22
Betty
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
10492,4,6,11
58.51
19343, 17, Q, 10
29.33
Laughinghouse, Emanuel 8c Wf. Elsie
Roundtree, AAarvin Lee
8025,4,6,13
59.47
9910,OA,E,3S
' 2.31
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
Roundtree, AAarvin Lee
13494,14, H, 7B
74.18
9911,OA,E,3N
13.58
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
Roundtree, AAarvin Lee
13495,14, R, 9
105.95
19759,17, J, 9B
12.46
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
Rountree, Bennie
18838, 14, R, 2 32.19
Rountree, AAarvin
19358, 701, D, 11 70.21
Ryan, James Austin
8705, 207, F, 17 138.78
Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs
19609, 17, Q, 5 36.04
Senclndiver, David Holt, Jr. 8,
AAargaret H. Senclndiver
19730, 43, N, 4 92.58
Shepard, Thelma Long
19832, 72, D, 9 39.27
Skinner, Garland 8, Barbara
10593, 42, L, 4 61.29
Skipper, Jimmie & Rubell
2008, 14, A, 13 42.11
Sloan, Lloyd Preston, Jr.
20015, 52, D, 25 11.69
Smith, Eddie L.
20136, 16, D, 20 95.33 Smith, Eddie L.
20137, 702, F, 12 18.63 Smith, KealsyAAae
20348, 18, C, 19 21.33
Smith, Lillian T. 8> Roxanna 20370, O, I, 23 22.33
Smith, AAack Gilbert Lite Estate 20399,22, H,1 423.12
Smith, Normanda Grainger 20167, 106, C, 4 46.04 Bal.
Smith, Robert Lee
20552, 18, B, 7 212.31
Smith, Robert Lee
20562,65, C,1 171.50
Smith, Robert Lee
20563, 65, B, 1 390.88
Smith, Robert Lee
20564.64, B, 1 28.77 Smith, Robert Lee
20565.64, A, 10 18.90 Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.
1925, 40, A, 2 119.91
Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W.
20555, 40, A, 3B 199.85 Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W.
20556, 40, A, 5A 87.50 Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.
20557, 40, A, 9A 68.25 Smith, Victoria Lite Est.
20619, 16, K, 56C 7.56
Snook, Harry R. 8. Wf. AAargaret 8, Shelia AAae
22095, 9, J, 6 140.45
Solomon, Haywood Foster, Sr. 8> Wt. 8696, 702, G, 13 232.46
Spain, William Earl 8,
AAargaret McDaniel
20778.119.1.8 156.24
Spain, William Earl 8. AAargaret 20782, 175B, A, 1 587.44
Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8, Rosa T. AAoye 20882, 5, B, 1A 4.27
Spell, P.W. Heirs
20892, 14, C, 12 59.91
Spell, P.W. Heirs '
20893, 14, C, 11 9.32
Stancll, Earl Gerome8. Wf. Naomi 9065, 60, K, 7 90J5
Stancill, James Robert 8, Wf.
Mildred Jackson
24434, 37, C, 7B 45.01
Stancill, Lucille Hardee 21004, 25, O, 1 60.62
Statewide Enterprises, Inc.
21073, 43, A, 5 259.49
Staton, Isaac
21097.0, I, 8 5.70
Staton, James Ray 8< E Ima Lofton 21103, OA, F, 13 39.31
Streeter, Robert E. 8. Wt. Dorothy 9245, 116, A, 3 49.19
Sugg, Thomas 8, Cel I Stine R.
21601, 109,G, 34 112.35
Suggs, Ernest Heirs
21612, 17, K, 6 38.43
Suite Five, A. Partnership
33292.903.5 238.01 Sullivan, William Gordon
21634, 66, C, 9 7.76 Sullivan, William Gordon
21635, 66, C, 8 46.41 Sumner, Robert 8. Beverly W.
27995, 107, A, 14 14.94 Sumner, Robert 8. Beverly W.
27996, 107, F, 6 13.78
Surgnier, Richard V. 8< Wt. Doris P. 32324, 287X, 40, 112.50
Sutton, Bertha
21733,21, B, 4 101.03
Sutton, Emmie B. Life Est,
24132,39, B, 12 11.60 Bal.
Sutton, AAargaret H.
1878, 701, C, 11 142.50
Swiss Ice Chalet of Greenville, N.C. Inc.
18720, 49, H, 2 792.07
Tatt, Julia
21967, 16, F, 11 41.35 Taft, Julia
21968, 16, B, 22 29.26 Taft, Julia
21969, 16, F, 5 48.59 Taft, Milton E. 8, Queenie
21977, 701, E, 8 13.16
Taunton, Harold D. 8, Dolores C.
14829.99.1.5 11.95 Bal.
Taylor, John Henry 8< Peggy
14897, 44, C, 15 449.90
Tedder, Billy S. 8, Joyce 14948, 118, G, llA 296.14
Teel, Hoi lio
23737, 40, 10, 12B 73.98
Teel, Katie
22331, O, D, 14 30.30
Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry & Ethel Whichard Thomas 22475, 14, B, 9 63.71
Thompson, Effie B.
15070, 701, C, 17 72.46
Tucker, Carrie
22861, 42, K, 5__ 14.00
Underwood, Eliza
23243.50.1.8 12.73 Unknown
23287, 22, L 3.23 Unknown
23288, 57, D, 2A 8.09 Valentine, Geraldine AAoore
15485, 38, C, 21 8.26
Vick, Edward M. 8, Loretta 23470, 133, D, 20 260.94
Vincent, Ronald Stuart 8, Wt. AAarcia 2939, 22, H, 12 90.59
Vines, AAary Ruth & Charlene 21398, 72, D, 12 72.90
Vines, AAary Ruth 8< Charlene 23512, 16, J, 9 11.13
Virginia-Carolina Corp.
33857.4, 11, A 46.27 Walston, Annie Dickens
23813.4, E, 3 69.15 Warren, I. Miller
32694, 165A, A, 10 334.46
Warren, Kenneth Elmer
23975.36, U, IB 159,57
Waters, Leavy, Jr. 8, Mamie Ruth 24014, 702, G, 8 10.50
Webb, AAattie L. Heirs
24141, 13, L, 7 70.00
Wells, AAamie Ruth 24183, 38, C, H 79.49
West, C.B. Ill
24195.36, IN, 6 180.04 Whichard Investment Inc.
33361.65, A, 3 986.57 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24624, 3X, A, 15 285.87
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24626, 60, I, 2 276.86
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
24629,138,A, 3 743.33
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
24638, 16, H, 12 45.08
Whitehurst, Paul W. 8i AAattie
24651, 79, A, 26 102 .80
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
24744,38, C, A 72.77
Whitfield, Mimie F.
1833, 108, E, 3_ 343.89
WhPley, Kacem Seb 8, Wf. Donna 17949, 37, C, IB 1.35 Bal.
Williams, Charles Edward & Bet 24922, 73, B, 1 222.68
Williams, Charles Rogers8. Wf. Barbara
17663, 39, C, 6 98.80
Williams, Etfie
24952, 50, I, 1 20.79
Williams, AAargle Dean 19464, 57, B, 3 33.60
Williams, Preston 8, Rosa Dixon 4815, 82, B, 39 87.91
Willoughby, George 20733, 42, F, 4 8.26
Wilson, Fred Dixon 8. Rose Ellen 25339, 66, M, 3 48.58
Wilson, Harry Edward 8< Johnny 25317, 49, F, 2 129.36
Wilson, Issac Columbus
25358, 79, K, 9 68.95 Wilson, Issac Columbus
25359, 79, K, 11 21.70 Wilson, Issac Columbus
25366, 79, K, 8 59.99
Wilson, Johnny Elmo 8, LOu Ellen 25381, 43, H, 4 77.54
Wilson, Michael London 8,
Nell James
25401, 14, BB, 7 41.02
Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret 25586, 13, Q, 3 73.65
Wooten, Joe Heirs
25616, 13, B, 9 5.04
Wooten, Maggie Heirs 25638,17, L, 2 5.18
Wooten, AAary Alice
25640, 14, B, 2 29.62 Wooten, AAary Smith
25641, 14, A, 7 44.34 Worsley, James AAarland & Ruby
25711.0.1.12 11.77
Worthington, Pattle Ebron 2968,37, L,7B 51.12
Woxman, Carl Romalne, Jr.
6053, 10, E, 14 120.75
Yarrell, Eddie Gene 8. Wf. AAarilyn 26925, 80, 96 8.82
AAay 14,21,28, June 4,1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elbert R. Averett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of November, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of May, 1979. Gloria A. Amspacher, Executrix of the Estate of Elbert R. Averett Post Office Box 665 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1979
OTCE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
AAARGARET H. HICE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 8th day of November, 1979, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 2nd day of May, 1979. WACHOVIA BANK a.
TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the E state of MARGARET H. HICE, Deceased ord. Sing Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys
May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1979
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
The undersigned having qualified as Admlnisfrators of the Estate RUBY GARRIS McLAWHORN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Administrators on or before the 9th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators.
This 3rd day of AAay, 1979.
Patsy M. Mills Route 1, Box 632 Ayden, N C. 28513 William M. McLawhorn Route 1, Box 255 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrators of the Estate of RUBY GARRIS MCLAWHORN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attorneys
AAay 7, 14, 21, 28, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of AAyrtle McLawhorn rett la >lina, 1 ng cla
said deceased to present them to the
Myrt
Averett late of Pitt County, North
itify all persons
having claims against the estate of
Carolina, this Is to notif;
undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of, this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pl^se make immediate payment. \
This 2nd day of AAay, 1979.
Amos R. Averett, Jr.
520 E. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle McLawhprn Averett, deceased.
May 7, 14, 21,28, 1979
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Spencer Haddock, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 28, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p^sons Indebted to said estate willAplease make immediate settlemAit.
This the 23rd. day of AAay, 1979. Reba Haddock Jones, Executrix Route 2, Box 350 Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C, 27834 May 28, June 4, IK 18, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79-CvD-632 SANDRA COWARD FOSTER,
Plaintiff
WILLIAM EUGe'nE FOSTER,
Defendant TO: WILLIAM EUGENE FOSTER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been tiled in the above-enfitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follow: absolute divorce.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 7, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 24th day of AAay, 1979. LANIER, McPherson s. MILLER
By: Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 5505 May 28, June 4, June 11, 1979
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, F.E. Wallace, Jr., having qualified on AAay 23, 1979, as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Eleanor Gower Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned, F.E. Wallace. Jr., 115 South Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28551, or to the offices of Wallace, Langley, Berwick, Llewellyn 8. Landis, on or before November 28, 1979, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This 23rd day of AAay. 1979.
F.E. Wallace, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor Gower Smifh Wallace, Langley, Berwick Llewellyn 8. Landis 115 South Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 May 28; June, 4, 11, & 18, 19^
NC7TICE TOCREDITOR5 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE _ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE
dI^'I\Ied
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MYRTIE H. KEEL, 1, 9* County, North Carolina, this Is to n^lfy all persons having claims agalhsf the estate of said Myrtle H. Keel to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at-torneys, on or before November 30, 1^979, or this Notice will be plead In 'ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 24th day of AAay, 1979.
JAMES T. KEEL 7007 Fern Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the Estate Myrtle H. Keel,
Deceased Gaylord, Singletons,McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law '
Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 AAay 28, June 4, 11, & 18, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS " IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of CLARENCE F. LIT TLE,DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE F. LIT
TLE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims Malnst fhe estate of said Clarence F. Little to present
wtca.ciis.c; r. L.II1IO fo presenT
tnem to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorney, on or before November 30. 1979, or this Notice will be plead In l)ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
this 24th day of AAay, 1979 RUBELLE D. LITTLE Route 1, Box 237 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Clarence F. Little,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally. P A Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 28; June 4. 11, & 18, 1979
PtftWUTS_
HE'S R0WPIN6 SECONP! HES R0UNPIN6THIRP!
T. '
HE'S HEAPIN6 FOR HOM6!5i./Pe, SNOOPV! SL/PE
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified at Executrix of the ettate of Theddie Buck late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all person having claimt against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within tlx () months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 10 day of May, 1979.
AAarfha Bell Buck Route 3. Box 264 Greenville, N.C. 27134 E xecutrix of fhe esfafe of Theddie Buck, deceased.
May 14, 21, 2, June 4, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Esta of AAary Wilson, late of Pitt County.
This Is to notlty all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3tst. day ot December, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay men! to the undersigned.
This fhe 18th day of May, 1979. Michael Wilson Executor of the Estate ot Mary Wilson, deceased 1703 W. 3rd. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Afty.
807 W. Sfh Street P.O. Box-951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No 919-758-2123 May 21, 28, June 4. 11, 1979
AUTOAAOTIVE Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
3S
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA 900. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 756 9036.
COOKS NEEDED. Apply between 6 and 2. Waffle House.
I97S KAWASAKI LTD. Kerker 4 Into 1 headers, carburetors tod. tank,
condition. 746 3798.
> psMwnanm l. i c*. rvvTKwr m iiiiw
iaders. carburetors properly iet-englna guards, newly painted k, 6000 miles. Extremely good
CARPET AND VINYL installers
needed for Immediate enfploymont. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour .plus fringe benefits, paid vacatlohs and In surance.' Experience' required. Carpets by George, 756 5718 '
1977 YAMAHA 3M. Brand new, 300 miles, under warranty. 758-4801.
1977 HONDA 750. Automatic, perfect. $1650. Call 975-2783.
legal
to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*3^.
197S HONDA CX-500. Less than 2500 miles. $1595 firm. 758-4009 after 7 p.m.
BOOKKEEPER. Sharp person. Ex perlenced In taxes and reports. Some typing. Betty's Personnel,
1975 BMW 900S. Wlndiammer, saddle bags. Big road bike. 13,000 miles. $2900. Serious calls only. 758 1608 days, 756-2287 nights.
MOTORBIKES for sale. 1977 Honda Express and 1978 Honda Hobbit. Excellent condition. 758-0354.
1975 HONDA 360-CB. 6000 miles. $495. 752 3109 days, 758 5365 nights.
WHEN YOU CALL to Classified ad, a friendly
lady who likes ladles' fashions? You could be fhe person we're looking for to manage our new location in Carolina East Mall. Experience necessary. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Virginia Crabtree's, Inc., P.O. Box 036. Ralel(^. N.C. 2761^; j Attejd
tion: GoorgeHall
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 TOYOTA. Long bed. 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gaTlon. Excellent condition. $3900. Cml East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.
SALESPERSONS. NalionbI com pany needs full fime and part-time people for outside sales. Toe com mission and bonus paid weekly. All training and sales material furnished. Work In your own community, using company referral plan. Send resume to District Manager. P. O. Box 30697, Raleigh. NC 27412.
1973 FORD VAN. Needs transmls Sion repair. $695. 825 1335 days, 825 1325 nights.
ELECTRICIAN and plumber. 756-8970 anytime.
1971 FORD Pickup, ton. V 8 automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, white spoke rim. Extra clean. 752-7743.
AAAC
PACER X 1974. Sports package, red. 32,600 miles, wide radials. air.
756 8055 after 7 p.m.
AAAC 1975 Pacer $2,000. 758 2637.
Buick
BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 756 3088, 752 3366
BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex fra clean. 756 3677, days, 756 8023, evenings.
Chevrolet
CHEVY 1973 Nova. Power steering and brakes, air, rally rims, vln^ top. Excellent condition. $1750.
756-0452 after 5:30.
AAONTE CARLO 1978. Air, AAA/FM, cruise control, flit wheel. Burgandy with silver landau top. 13,000 miles. $6,400. 753 2433fter 6 p.m.
Good condition. 758-1
AAONTE CARLO 1970. Dark green. Drives real nice. Good body, $875. 758-4347.
CHEVELLE 1971. Needs motor. Days until 2:30, 758 3274; after 2:30, 752 9497.
CHEVETTE 1978. Automatic, AM/FM radio, air, clean. $4200. Call AAary, 758-6769 or 756-2570.
CAAAARO 1973 LT. Fully equipped.
ly Nichols
Dodge
DOOGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-5818.
Ford
{ GRAND TORINO 1976 Sport. Air.
AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, deluxe cruise control, 36,000 actual miles. $3000 (but negotiable). 758-8365 after 6:30 p.m.
GALAXIE 1971. Real gcnod carl Air, power, radials. Bargain make offer. 756 1914.
MUSTANG 1971. Good gas mileage. Very good condition. $11M. 752-6185.
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 752-5818.
Mercury
CAPRI 1973. V-6, air conditioned, AAA/FAA Cassette, new radial tires, good condition, good gas mileage, $1500. Call 752 7278.
Oldsmoblle
OLDSAAOBILE 442, 1969. One owner. Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all original papers. Needs paint. $1495. Cad Buddy at 756 3115, 756 2899 after
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1973. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM, cruise, new Mlchelin radials. Call aHer 5 p.m. 756-7965.
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,(XX) miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Safari Wagon 3 doors, fully equipped. 756-4816 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1972. 2 door, power steer ing and brakes, air. Good condition $825 or best offer. 758 2920 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., 746 2417 after 6 p.m
Ing and brakes, AAA/fKv'"m miles per gallon. $6600. Call 758 0361.
Foreign
JENSEN HEALEY 1973 . 35,000
miles. Lotus engine, new tires, tour speed. AM/FM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758 9467 after S.
PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition 24.000 miles. $12,200. Serious offers only. 752 3070 after 5.
MERCEDES 450 SL, 1973. Midnight blue, blue leather interior, 60.000 miles, 2 tops. Remarkable condition 758 0516 or 752 5241.
MGB 1964 including 1969 engin transmission. Asking $850. 758-3t9.
MG 1978 Convertible. Excellent con ditlon, with all accessories, very low mileage. 758-1605after5p.m.
TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 5 speed, extra clean, excellent condition, 8 track stereo. 758-2852 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA 1979 Corolla Deluxe. 4000 miles. Moving, must sell. 756-8476
TOYOTA 1979 Corona Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering and brakes, 5000 miles. AAoving, must sell. 756-8476
DATSUN B-210 GX 1978 AM/FM. speed, air 753 3524.
MGB 1974 for sale. $1650. 758 4246 after 6. Must sell.
AUDI 1973 LS 100. 2 door, good gas mileage. Needs some body work 752 4132 before 5:30 (ask for Randy)
756 8305 after 6.
Boats For Sale
SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 tor ippolntment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Conrmny, 264 By-pass, Greenville, NC 27834.
YARD MAINTENANCE Perion. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to; P.O. Box 3078, Green vllle, NC.
1972 CHEVROLET. Excellent runn.
TOYOTA LONG BED 1978, tool box, 16,000 miles. Good condition. $4500. 752 0002.
40
DOGS & PETS
2 AKC AAALE (German Shepard puppies. 6 weeks old $125 each. 752-5419.
AKC YELLOW Labrador Retriever puppies with shots. Excellent hunting bloodline. Call 943-2561 after 30p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN pupc Females only, tails docked dewormed. Black and rust. 758 1405 after 3 p.m.
les.
and
$65.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepards and Boston Terriers. Also Beagle, not registered. 8 weeks old. Appointment al days Sunday.
it^ night, 756-6153. Sale y, AAonday, Tuesday
weeks old.
AKC OLD English Sheepdog pups. Adorable shaggy dogs. 758-0951.
PEK-A-POO PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 756-2837 after 6p.m.
TWO FEMALE AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Champion bloodline. Buff colored. 752 1710 after 4.
PUPPIES FOR SALE. Siberian Husky, Nowegian Elkhound, Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Eskimo Spitz, German Shepherds. South
vllle Square.
SIBERIAN HUSK
blue eyed, outst' call after 5p.m. '
upples. AKC, fding markings, 3853, LaGrange.
iLE fluffy kittens.
NS. 756-7286 after 6
iPLOYMENT
Ip Wanted
'ERSON. I want someone for his/her family. Car ) week earning potential personaliW. Call 756-3861 sortunlfy Employer.
AAAXWELL FURNITURE
Has position open In sales In Green vllle. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For Interinew, call 756-314
Furniture; 604 _ __
next to Kroger Sav-On.
"ATTENTION"
HIGH SCHCXDL SENIORS AND GRADUATES
For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In eluding College Tuition Assistance To find out if you qualify come by fhe National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC Goorge Pleasants at 752 5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752 0855. After 6:00 P.M call SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.
LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164.
selling world famous Avon products. For details, call 752 7006.
HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Credit Manager in large retail operation. Person selected must
have good background In credlt/of flee management. Resume will be handled In strlctist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:
CREDITAAANAGER
EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefits. Help needed Immediately at Greenville TV & /Appliance. Please apply in per
son.
AUTO MECHANIC'S helper. Good pay and good benefits. -Regionaf Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West, Frog Level. CdntaCT M. E. Porter, 756 TiOO.
AUTO MECHANIC. At least 2 years exp^lence and tools. Good pi^ a^
gh way
Contact M. E. Porter, 756-11'
DENTAL ASSISTANT,
light
Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752-1337.
EXPANDING CPA firm with offices in Eastern North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a {ax ac countant with up to 18 months of ex perience in public accounflng. Must be a CPA or CPA candidate with partial credits. Send resume to Per sonnet Manager. Lowrimore, War wick & Company, P. O. Box 661 Wilmington, NC 28402
REAL ESTATE salespersqhs fdr constructlon firm. Part-time, temporary, leading fo fullTlme/Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Wrife Box 79, Greenville, NC.
MUSICIANS NEEDED. Bass vocallsf. keyboards. 758-7796.
INTERVIEWERS Survey Infer
viewers are needed for temporary work in the Martin County. Greene County, Beaufort County. Hyde
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365
19- BONITA 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576, 758 4615.
BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/palr Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.
trailer. Ideal ski 756 1113.
2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB, full can vas fop. portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 752 2203 until 7 p.m
20'SAILBOAT. Used one season. Being transferred must sell Immediately. First reasonable otter. Call 792 5M3.
SAVE GAS. Catalina 27^^aTl^t, In board engine. 4 sails. Sleeps 5, galley, head, lots of extras. 7-4881 anytime.
County areas during June and July. Work will Involve conducting Inter views at randomly selected rural households and businesses. This federally-funded study is being con ducted for North Carolina A 8, T State University and concerns the availability and quality of rural transportation within the state. As an interviewer, you will be working with the Research Triangle Institute, a university affiliated research organization, and will receive paid training, a good hourly rate and mileage expenses. Ap-hlgh school
pllcants should be
graduates and have a car available Send resume, including name, ad dress, telephone number and. inter viewing or related experience to: Bill Chapman, Research Triangle Institute. Box 12194. Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. Equal Op-
tortunity/Affirmatlve Action mployer, AAale/Female.
FINANCIAL PLJkNNER. Major cor openings tor two In divlduals interested m professional
poration has
sales career with zKlvancement opportunities. Call Mr. Brown at 752 7486 between 11 and 1 on Monday and Wednesday
TYPEWRITER TECHNICIAN sex'vlce office machines, will train Call for appointment 9 to 5, 752 4661.
42
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.-Monday. May , 1978-17 HMp Wanted u Llvv$:o.k
Are You
Call
BICYCLE MECHANIC wanted. At least one year experience necessary for full time. Calf Bill, 752 1640 days. 758-6514 nights.
GENTLE PLEASURE ho. (Rebel) From Jerm-Lorr slabtes. Will guarantee. 756-6146.
P^OMINO COLT (one year old): $300; gentle riding Pinto horse, $225 (completely outfitted. $265). 749 2801 after 6:30 p.m.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise If with a low cost Classified Ad?
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $12 95, slacks. $5.99. tops, $4.99, Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.
AA6AZING NEW wireless home or
office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have itI Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
EXPERIENCED dental recep tionist needed. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 196^ Greenville,
NC.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
ryplst
for position in purchasing office. Must be accurate and type 50 words per minute. Call 752-2111 for appoinf-
CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot. Colorado Red. new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.
TOP SOIL, fill dirf. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wo
INSURANCE AGENT. Salary plus commission. Collect arxt service established debit. Call 752 5777.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unlf); 756-2351 residence.
WELDERS. Experienced, wifh ability to read blueprints. $4.25 $5.25
COIL WINDERS. Use of winding machine, hydraulic press, fhreading machine. Work from blueprinfs. $3.60 $5.2S per hour, depending on experience. Call Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER. Must read blueprints. $3.60-$5.25per hour, depending on experience. Call Employment Security Commission,
PUMP SERVICER. 3 years ex perience repairing electric motor pumps. $175 per week. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.
CARPENTER. Experienced. $4.50 per hour. Call Empfoyment Security Commission. 756-2686.
SYSTEMS ANALYST II. BS In com puter science and 3 years ex->erlence. $1540 per month. Call zrr^loyment Security Commission.
Working Foreman
Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters.Contact:
Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment
MATURE ADULT to care for my one year old In my home. Light housekeeping. References and transportation required. 758-3952 after 5 p.m.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry. Ing, masonry. Call James Ington, 752-7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work. (all Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.
FOR PAINTING. Large or small. Wf>rk 100 miles out. Calf June White. 752-5448.
WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In my home, also school age children for summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 756-1996.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758-0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.
PROFESSIONAL carpet Installa tIon. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756-5173.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, near Simpson and Hardee Acres. Excellent references. 752-9397.
PROCRASTINATOR'S handyman. What you put off. I'll do. Ray, 758-2199.
STUDENTS WILL cut grass, do yard work, etc. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
EXPERIENCED painter will do all types of painting. Interior, exterior, spraying or brushing. 758 3336.
HOUSE PAINTING by conscientious worker (ECU student). Call Tim, 758-6718 after 5:30.
WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home for working mothers. Route 6 area. 758-4465.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
MASSEY FERGERSON Combine Both heads, model 300. Diesel, air condition, with cab. Used one season. Excellent condition. 746-2611 after 6 p.m.
fARAA MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday, June 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Tractors, 300 Implements We Buy And Sell Used Equipment Daily
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commerciai Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restaurant
Vorthlngton, 746-3461.
AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU. like new), $150; 19" black and white TV, $35; desk type calculator, $35.
USED 5000 BTU air conditioner, $150; 110 pound set of barbells, $20. 746-3019.
PONTIAC 1969 (air, radials), $375, Ctievrolef 4967 Ctonvertible (new motor. 4 speed). $400; VW p^s; Toshiba stereo 8-track flayer/recorder, $50. 747-2902 after
PUERTO RICANS, Jewel potato plants. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.
GE refrigerator/freezer. 17.6 cubic feet, frost-free, 4 years old, white. $200.74,
Good condition.
. 746-2632.
VEGETABLES for sale. Garden peas, cabbage, collards, salad and onions. Will deliver large amounts or come pick your own. Carol Cannon, 746-6298.
ONE REFRIGERATOR and one
hew guitar. 746-4760.
GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.
BERKLINE RECLINER.
condition. $75 firm. 7564736.
3 PIECE black vinyl den suite, stove, stereo,TV. 752^13 after 6.
264 SWAP SHOP. Pactolus Highway,
impers,
cycles, outboard motors, refrigerators, stoves, air conditioners, furniture, utility trailers, and lots of other items. We sell on consignment. Bring your own Items and let us sell them tor you.
KEY AAACHINE for cutting (will sacrifice); also potato spr Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
(30ING OUT of fish aquarium accessories, 75% discount; gravel, 10 pound; 25% off fishing tackle. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.
SUN DECKS/porches. 7 x 12 feet, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. $100 each. 746-4837 after 5 p.m.
REMINGTON portable typewriter with case in good working order. Under $30. 758-2870.
11 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. 2 electric ranges. 752-7230 after 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 I TIPTON CO.
Ainiicis-.-
Asflflbjfl, 1S79, W.R. Nichols Ik. Ageny will he kNWI K WJ.Nichel$&Si lisiraice Agewy ainothyFraikNichels) P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-3327
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$8450
4 drawer
Reg. 5117.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
75J7175
9 Evans St.
STUDENTS
AVAILABLE
For Part Time Or Temporary Jobs.
We Also Have Students For Permanent Part Time Jobs. Call 756-2686.
Job Service 3201 Bismarck St. Greenville, N.C.
\
!The Daily Reflector, Graeavllle,N.C.Monday, May, M7
M
AAiscellanaoua
REFRIOERATOR <ood coodltloo, avocado graan); piano (good condition). 798^15 attor 4.
KINO SIZE wator bad. taOO valua, must sacrifica, S4S0. 7S3 4S1I.
COMPLETE CB basa. Cobra 13). SSB-AM, 3 mikas, baam antanna with 40' pola, rotor and coax; Omni antanna with coax. 7M-MM.
TWO KARASTAN carpats. Brand now, navar baan usad. Lima graan (9 X 13). $190; rust (13 X 10). $140. 793 7333.
RESTAURANT furnltura for sala.Fraa standing tablas and chairs, also chairs that mount to wall, wall pisnuas and Inslda trash can plantars. For mora Information, call 794-6707.
SED 14' Hotpoint fraaiar. 793-1069 attar 4 p.m.
0
INSTRUCTION
SUMMER TUTORING sarvica ta^t by cartlflad taacher In raading and math. Gradas 1-3. Call Carol Puanta. 798-0408 for mora In formatfon.
REAL ESTATE School. Tha Bacon School has taught mora paopla tha raal astata buslnass than any othar In NC. Naxt Kinston coursa starts AAonday. Juna 18 at 7 p.m. Coursa quallflas you to taka tha NC LIcans Ing Exam. Classas maat two nights a waak for 9</> waaks. Credit cards ac-
Stava Sutton. Hill Realty, Kinston. 937-9179; 933-9077 nights.
SUMMER TUTORING avallaWe for studants, grades 4-9, by certified teacher with nuastar's. All sub|ect areas. 793-0377 after 4 p.m.
PIANO LESSONS offered resldantaof WIntarvllla. 744-4434.
to
BOOKS A BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Cartlflad taachars, reasonable ratas, all subject areas. K-13, education consultant available. 794-0770.
PIANO AND Guitar lessons <tolly afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degrae-mdsic) 794-3943. '
2 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. 3 to 4 VMr foundland. Call 798 1033.
LOST. 3 month old black puppy wearing rad collar. Answers to Bear. 758-0349.
MOBILE HOMES
64 MobllB Homes For Rent
3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homw. Air condltkmad, good location. No pets. 793-3384 days; 839-539) nights.
CLEAN. 3 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 430 West Greenville Boulevard. 794-78)5.
13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted
40, 3 bedrooms with wasltsr, dryer and air conditioning. No 'pets. No children. 798-3444. h
5EOROOMS, ig carpat. Ak
air, washer.ldo
iryer,
- _ Brth
rear nice. 794-9335 or 754-1900 after 3 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. No pets. Deposit required. 753-4008.
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rem. 753-0098 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS in country. 753-0044.
40', 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 753-5907.
fully dryer, full) tioned. Available June 1
carpeted, fully air condi- No piets.
EXTRA NICE. 3 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Convenient to ECU. 750-1344-
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Located on private lot, near Proctor & Gamble. 7944)938.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi-tkmad. Good location. 754-0173.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, central heat. $145.793-3039.
2 AND3 bedroom nrxibile homes. Washar. air and carpet. No pets. 754-0793 or 753-4111.
sultant available. 754-0770._
2 BEDROOMS. Comer lot. Available June 1.754-0100.
66 AtoblleHonm For Sate
1977 RAYNELL by RItzcraft, 12 x 45. Make down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture. 798-0103 anytime.
trie, air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances (washar and dryer negotiable), tome furniture. Located in Highland Trailer Park. $4300.758-5703.
1972, 12 X 40 RItzcraft. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Set up and ready to move " Knoll. 793-7902 or
far. Call Tony at 744-3093.
0 X 40 frailar. 794-4279 or 794-0079.
1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 45:3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Excellent corxlltlon. Assume loan. Call 027-4834 after 4.
A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2 bedroom repossession. Only one. $450 transfer fee. take up payments. 754-0191.
ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at $9995. 7544)191.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 MobllB Hixms For SbIb
ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X y. 3 badrooms, air condltlonars. $9995. Better hurry I 734-019).
ONE VERY Inaxpwlve. F the river or beach. 1()X 50 with air conditioning. Delivered (or only $2993. $300 down. 7944II9I.
THREE 3 bedrooms. tvm^lJ X ** one 12 X 40. Vary nice. 7544)191.
ONE 3 BEDROOM. 974, '2 X 45. Will provide furnltura. 754-0191.
1979 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedroom central heat and air. l'/5 baths, new appliances. 793-5453 or 753 4955.
1971 AZALEA 13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, one full bath, 3 half baths, complete ly furnished, central f^t an^lr, Jnderplnnad. $5000. 753 1410 after 3 p.m.
197S CHAMPION. Unf^n*shd, doubiewide. After , 752 108.
10 X 55 mobile home.^ Fully carpeted. 2
. W..F -we-. A W9 9WW* w.. . w..
and stand, appliances, axcalimt con dition. 738-2713,
White.
ask' (or Shannon
1973, 12 X 45. 2 badrooms. dan with sliding glass doors '7?,**^
and dryer, air, tool shad. 753-0171.
BAYWOOO MCXJULAR douWawlda, 24 X 40. Excellent condition. Central air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $20a> cash and tgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275.
OAKWOOO 1979 Bonita. Sale price, $10,025. Serial number 9788. All wr homes on sate through June 30. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 7S6 S^. Oakwood AAoblle Homes, 424 West Greenville Boulevard.
197X 13 X 44, untyrelshed^ bmr<^ home with appllai^ and air. Excellent condition. Parted tor first
home. 754-8409 after 5 p.m.
1974 CHAMPION J3 X M 2 bedrooms (front and back), 2 taths, air, washer and dryer, furnished, ex tra clean. $350 equity and take over payments. 1-391-5855._
DOUBLE WIDE. 3 bedr^s, 2 baths, central air, unfurnished. Excellent condition. Equity and assume loan. 7524)212.
OPPORTUNITY
SMALL BUSINESS for sale. Call 758-3403 between 4 and t p.m.
COUNTRY STORE for sale Stock, equipment and business. In Simpson, 4 miles east of Greenville. 752-7982 or 752-4455.
ANY BUSINESS or real estate with potential, needing sales, money, managen>ent, etc., contact Mr. Logan. (4)5)984 7781.
SOLAR ENER(5Y
Golden opportunity with new solar product. High profits and protected dealership. Solar energy Is the energy source for the future. Small Investment required. Call 1-M74)4S7. Solar Applications Unlimited.
70 PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W. Landen 8. Sons, Inc. Fully equipped and experienced for moving, leveling, raising and underplnnltw. All t^i^of buildings. 754-4031 or
72
REAL ESTATE
Washington. Suitable for horse pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 944-9*4 evenings. _
A40BILE HOME park for sale. $38,000. Includes 5 acres 9 lots rented, one mobile home, 2 paved streets, one Super A tractor and
Dirwiar 4-^ wwrw* w
equipment, 24 X 24 garage storage building. On Ram Horn Road Route 5, Box M (just outside Greenville, NC). Call M. C. Bailey, 753-2884.
WANT TO RENT, with option to buy, 4 room house (or nrxx-e) In ECU area or In country, within 8 miles of city. New or old, $30.000-$40,000 range. No realtors, please. 752-0275.
73 Commercial Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1900 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Atoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 750-3414 or 754-5024.
SHOnFFICE space for lease. 1000 'siareU>et. Neighborhood ^nj-I. Hooker Rood. Call 752-1733 7414 nights.
BUIBDING FOR LEASE. 11^000 square'faet, 45,000 square feet office space. Heated and air conilltlonOd, dnr Sprinkler system, heated. Rail siding, dock, loading. Ideal tor storage or manufacturing. Ubcated In Farmville, NC. Call 754-3790 days, 754-4340 nights
FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Fixmer Western Pleasure location. 752->9N.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE
or commercial buildings
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOne 1800 sq.ft.
1)00 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H: office building and 800 ft. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occbpancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 ^
74
Farms For Sate
7$
Houses For Sale
2919 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with (Her 04 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3415.
IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heaf pump, screened porch, new carpet roughout. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grlnr>esland. 3 bedrooms, IV baths. No down payment for veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by sailer. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500.
pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or, evenings, 754-5005.
SB,900. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped naif acre lot In Stoneybrook. between Greenville and Farmville. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 anytime.
FOR SALE by owner. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, den with built-lns and fireplace, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. $55,000. Shown by appointment only. Call-754 3374 days or 754-4030 even ir>gs and weekends.
NEW RANCH. Spacious, separate
living, dining rooms, 21' den and ipTace. garage. $5),5(X). Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors.
754-7984, 754
sell quickly)! 204 Greenbriar Drive (Fairlane area). A sturdy, custom-layc^, 4 bedroom bl-levei with a bit of country atmosphere In the city. Tranquil yard with trees, flowering shrubs, arxt a shaded patio area. Central alr/oll heat. You really must see the inside to appreciate the large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, warm den, cathedral celling with magnificent wooden beams plus raised hearth fireplace with woodbox In the Great Room, hardwood floors, dressing room/vanify for master
bedroom, many large closets, double carport, 14 X 14 storage < and other amenities. Possible loan
assumption. Parted for the growing family. Open 1-7 SurxJay or call for appointment. 758-9505 weekdays, 7S4^94M evenings/weekends.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Swimming pool and many extras. Own your own home tor less than $24,000. Call today. Phil Partin, 753-0489, Home Showcase; 752 5522.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Froe Pick-ii[) find delivery foi hoiiieov.'iiors in Pitt County.
METALWOOD. INC.
Sales Director Needed
Hotel Is looking for ambitious self-starting Individual to make sales calls on area firms and organizations. Good starting pay. Must have own transportation. Send resume to:
Holiday Inn
US70&2S8 Kinston, N.C. 28501
J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC.
NOUU MOVINeCOfinACTORS
MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING 758-4031 GREENVILLE 750-6922
If Youre In The Market For A
USED CAR
Shop Holt
80 IN STOCK
To Be Priced And
SOLD
WHOLESALE
To The Public
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
78
Houses For Sale
to Mil. thi home offer* 3 bedroom, 3 bath*, great room with flroplaca. Many axtra*. $44,900. Century 31, Whitley'* Houm Station. 754-4050.
CHERRY OAKS. By ownar. 3 bedroom ranch. 3 full bath*, all formal room*, family room with flrepl4K:a. 2 car garage, larga garden. No realtor* phMM. 754-4907.
proximafely one acre, appraclata. Route ' $31500. Kea-Manr collacf, 443-3514or,
efo Groanvllla.
NEW HOME In Griffon. 1400 *quara feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, axtra Inaulatlon, fIraploKa, will trade. By builder. 524 5474.
NEW LISTING. Unlverxlty area. 3000 *quare foot, 2 *tory home with 3 bedroom*. 3 bath*, formal room*, study, screened porch. Completely remodeled. New kitchen appliances,
predate. $54.500. Blount & Ball Really, 754-3000; evenings, Richard Lana, 752-8019.
COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, sunken dan with flroplaca, garage, Balvoir highway. $39,500. Bill William* Real Este. 753 3415.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
state Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company
80
Lots For Sale
AYOEN COUNTRY Club. Secluded, heavily wooded lot; bordar* tha fairway. $4000. Ginger Hackett Raaltors, 754-7904, 758-0050.
LOT FOR SALE. 10</> mllo* east of Graenvllla, off Highway 344. $500 down. Call John Jackson, 754-3790 of-flca, 754-4340 horn* or Kant WOr thington, 754-2474.
WESTVWXIO. Davaloped lot for sale. 100' X 150'. Curbing and sewage system. 754-7100.
CLASSIFIED AOS are as cIom as your telaphone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a fralndly Ad Visor
82 Resort Property For Sale
13 X 49 TRAILER at Camp Hardea. Central haat and air, undarplnnad, 13 X 30 scraaned porch with excellent view of Pamlico RIvar. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758-2300 days. 7SS-1743 nigbts.
WATERFRONT modal home on Biogue Sound. 4 bedrooms. 2Vs baths, many' many luxury faaturas, panoramic view. Developers' cost. Waldo Gray, Broker, 4-3431 or 724-87S7 nights.
WATERFRONT residential lot on Bogua Sound, noar Atlantic Bch. Wooded. 100 X 330. Waldo Gray, Broker, 734-3431 or 724-8787 nights.
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currlar Spinet piano for only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchaM. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Graenvllle Boulevard. 754 3033.
4 BEDROOM apartment In town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom apartments In country. 744-3384.
RENTALS
FOR RENT or sale. 5 room houM. Fancad In backyard. 104 North Barrett Street, Farmville. See or call Mra. Warran Gurganus. 311 West Wilson Straat, Farmvllla. 753-3730.
M Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEX. 14th Street. Walk Ing distance ECU. Central heat and
I burning stove, 2 bedrooms. ti. 754 5473.
DUPLEX apartment for rent. New. Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcoma. 2 bedrooms. $200 par month. 754-5S30.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive, five blocks from university. AAarrlads. $195. 754-7480 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
FEMALE DESIRES naat, responsl bl# roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at.Groanaway Apartment. Contral air, pool privileges. $95 month plus >/> utllltias. 754 8898.
3 ROOM apartment. Located near university. 754-0528.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752-1557.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
BEDROOM apartment from campus. Heat
block'. Included Pels allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752-5522; nights, 754-3770.
3 BEDR(X3M apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 OlO, 754 2744
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES CAREER IN EASTERN CAROL NAS LEADING HOME FONNISHING SHOWROOM
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION, FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE. N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or SelNng, For Bost Rosulto Try Ow Poroonal Sor-
D. G. Nichols Agencf
752-4012 AnytimB
a
WE BUY HOMES
Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.
Hignite & Co., Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
V THIS CERTIFICATE IS GOOD FOR ONE
^FREE MARKET EVALUATION
OF YOUR residential property
- CALL TODAY -
7.y8-6666
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISES ara sefywh4f in iMa $#4mlngly irtdi-tional hrO'lory in Lynndal#. Who would gu8t$ iFom Iho taran# exterior that IMS unlqiM hwM Italurta on* of til# mo*l axcHIng family rooiM Moundl High pHchad calling with a balcony from tha 2nd floor badrooma osaitoaka thia handtoma room wHh wood baama. Convanlant wat bar and pa$$ thru" ad|oin$ dan to Mtchan. Cuatom kUchan cabkwta with lazy-auaana and olhar awpriaaal A gourmeta daNghtI Many anargy aavlng faaturas, bidudbig thar-mopana windowa. Inaurad undsr tha HOW 10 yeer IlmHad warranty program. CaH for aw Ih* datada on thia
quality horn*. __________
Excutlwe Home Line Excluslyely By
TIO
756-6234
The New Home Specialist Trish By rum, Realtor 756-7433 Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091
A New Offering
OAKDALE
Wanted. A family for this well kept brick three bedroom home. Formal living r<x>m, den with fireplace. 3 large bedrcxims, clean as a pin and convenient to shopping. *37,500 or assume this loan with approximately *8000 equity.
CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336 Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987
A
sign...
Check Your Neighbors Sign ~ He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By
JEANNEHE
AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
Anytime
Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
PRICE REDUCED Income Producing - Country Estate
1.8 Acres Of Land 10 Minutes From Pitt Plaza On Route 1, Winterville. 2400 Square Foot House, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Large Kitchen With All The Extras. Outside Workshop With Electricity. Two Bedroom House At The Back Of The Lot To Help Make Those Payments.
$76,900
ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY
756-3500
Listing Broker Jon Day 752-0345
The Thrifty Thirties!
30,000PAMLICO BEACH. Cute 2 bedroom cottage with everything (including kitchen sink) to stay. Also has boat dock with screened - in porch for those lazy summer evenings. Owner will consider financing.
32.500Camelot, Grimesland. A handsome yquri house, ready for your family and youll love the fact that its in a nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Seilers to pay points and closing costs.
31.500This completely redecorated 3 bedroom home will be perfect for young marrieds, the single young executive, or the retiring family. Detached garage, fireplace in living room; on Jefferson Drive.
34,900NEW LISTING! Cn Jefferson Drive, this cute ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, dining and living room with fireplace, single bath, enclosed porch, and carport just for you.
Aldridge &
Southerland
756-3500
NEW LISTING
NT. IIP
DINING ROOM
GREAT ROOM
FRONTYARD
LAKEGLENWOOD
This Gorgeous Williamsburg Is Practically New And is In An Ideal Location. A Spacious Bedroom With Bath Downstairs. Two Bedrooms And Bath Upstairs. Ample Closet Space. Well Planned Kitchen. A Formal Dining Room For Your Entertaining. Great Room With Fireplace And Double French Doors Opening On A Lovely Wood Deck. As You Can See From The yiew Of The Front Yard, The L^lls Large And Covered With Trees. Quiet And Peaceful Living Can Be Yours In This Delightful And Tranquil Setting.
: *65;000.-------
DUFFUS REALTY INC
756-5395
ANYTIME
I,ix
1telMi]rBflMtar, OrMMOc, N.C.-Moaikv, Mbv. U7-lt
M ApartiTMnts For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and thraa badroom garden and townhoute apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $1S0-t22S per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By:pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon ithre - -
ay at
day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a 03)
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xperlence the unique In apartment ving V
/ consi
leatlng cos than compar a b I e units).
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, costs 50% less
construction, heat pumps (heatl
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, fher-mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager. 756-3450.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2
bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lost off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
CLERK
Free hospitalization. 5 day week. Pension plan. Call Joe Melton at 753-3169.
Farmville Hardware Co.
Farmville, N.C.
MALE OR FEMALE
WUIIng to invest extra tinie and effort to establish the Industrial market potential in Qreenvitle and the surrounding areas.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS sra enjoyad by our agonta In sailing over 13000 multi-product lines of In-plant malntananca and rspair products.
BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION a division of Barnes Group, Inc. (NYSE). WHI provide you wHh the treining and tools to aatsbllah you In a repoal com-miaaion caraer that has no ht-come or advancoment Nmila.
If you daaira to battar your presan! financial ailuation. Call 1-800-321-0500 ToH Frae Monday or Tuesday. 8 A.M.-4P.M.or send resume to David L. Herring, P.O. Box 140, Waro Shoala, S.C.29692.
INSTRUCTION Drii'ers empltmd by large tmck-ingcompanies had annual atvrage earnings of about
$18,300.
inI974"asquotedbythe U.S. Dept of Labor. Bureau ef Labor statis tics, tndtetin No. 1875.
Reveo TractorTraHer Training. Inc.
RALEIGH 919-828-1752
M Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
GrMnvllle's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Quean size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Frae water and sewer and yard malntananca
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown -'y appointment only. Couples or ingles - no pets. $175 per nruNith.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and rta room drapes included. Conve-if location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment. Heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Near everything In Greenville. 7M-8415.
AAALE STUDENT needs roommate at Eastbrook Apartments. Call Frank, 752-6068.
^ BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer. $200. 752 1572 after 5:30p.m.
NEED ROOMMATE. Third Street duplex. $40 a month plus one-third utilities. 756^)337.
FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedroom, condominium at Yorktown Square. End unit with carpet, central heat and air, and all appliances. Call 756 9949.
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE on one
bedroom, unfurnished apartment at Riverbluff. Available June 1. $150. 758-6162.
ONE BEDROOM apartment at Cedar Lane Apartments. $130. 756-361 lor 756-3936.
88
Houses For Rent
South of Green-
SIX ROOM house about 10 miles from Greenville. Call 746-4560.
3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, fireplace, living room, dining room, den and Ivlty room, kitchen, central heat. 22 miles north of Greenville, off Highway 11; mile left on Highway 42. $195 month. 795-3486 after 6 p.m.
FE/MALE TO share 3 bedroom house, 2 blocks from campus, '/j rent plus utilities. Summer only. 286 South Summit Street.
BRENTWOOD. Available July IS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, deck. Plenty of storage. Deposit and lease required. $350. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756-5456,
756-6171.
2 BEDROOM house. Large den, living room, kitchen, bath and carport. AAarrled couple only. No pets. $235 month and $100 deposit. 75^287.
3 BEDROOM house. 118 Park Drive, Greenville. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Part time person to work approximately 20 to 25 hours per week in charge of shipping and receiving department and making delivery. Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Housm For Rsnt
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 225 leasa and deposit. 756-5706.
AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced backyard.
, $330 a
ACROSS FROM ECU. 758 7048.
SOMEONE WANTED to share house from June til August. 752-1653 or stop by 409 East Third Street.
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756-3000.
OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.
spaci
square feet. Nelgnborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ad parking spaces. Call 758-2300 s, 758 174*
days.
742 nights.
92 Resort Property For Rent
HILTON HEAD ISLAND. Luxury, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, oceanfront condominium. Free tennis and racquet ball, 3 pools, microwave, wet bar. Reasonable. Only June 2-9 and September 1-8 left. 752 6855 after 5 p.m.
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
92 Resort Property For Rent
FOR THE BEST BEACH VACATION IN N.C. Atlantic Beach
New condominiums, spacious, landscaped grounds, on the ocean near unxilled Ft. Akacon Park. Two bedrooms. IV1 baths, slaeps six. Private balcony. Two pools, laundry, linen service, on-slte office. 726-9104. Bradmere Propertlas; P.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day and night, 752 6583.
94
WANTED
NEED NICE LOOKING, tamale companion for all expensa paid vacation to Las Vegas, Nevada, June 7-10. Call Sonny, 522 4900 attar 5 p.m., AAay 25 through June 5.
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY mobile home lot. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome. Enough footage to build house later. Fair price. 758-1997.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HELP WANTED
Mouider Operator AssistantMust Have Some Experience In Feeding Or Operating A Planner Or Moulder. Further Training Available.
Plastic LamlnatorExperienced In Making Up Plastic Counter Tops For Cabinet Work.
Modern Equipment Working 45 Hours Per Week. Good Wages And Excellent Fringe Benefits.
STEPHENSON MILLWORK CO., INC.
Box 345Wilson, N.C. 27893
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Bring Your Own Container
MANAGER
Earn from $1200 - $1400 monthly managing a modern service station and convenience store in Greenville, N.C.
Guaranteed salary plus commissions
Blue Cross - Blue Shield group insurance available
Must be able to supervise other employees.
If interested apply in person at:
Dodges Store
3209 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
_ See Mr. Eubanks
1
GreenvHle'$ Fine$t U$edCar$!
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console.............*3495
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................*3950
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with bucitskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder *4650
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,000 miles ...... *4895
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Black with buckskin interior...........$
5950
1974 Chevrolet Vega
Hatchback. Blue with blue vinyl top. Air condition, automatic........5 j 695
1977 Buick Century
4 d<x)r. Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering.........*3395
1977 Honda Civic
Red, 4^ed ^ .....*3695
1975 Ford Pinto Sguire Wagon
Tan, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. Very low mileage at only 30,445 miles...........*2695
Bob BarbourE3HG3EZIE3 VOLVO117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
c.
k 6 Days* K
*SAVE FROM
800 TOM800
On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock
'Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now. Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!
TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!
1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIFTBACK
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window deiogger.......|
1978 CHIVROUT CAPRICi CLASSIC
Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio..............^ ^4998
1978 FORD F-150 4X 4
Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape. 17,000
"'es..... *5398
1978 M8RCURY COIiOAR XR-7
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 mites............. **
197S POm MNTO BNABOUf
White with green vinyi interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 mites....................*3998
1978IM8RCINIY MONARCH
Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000
miles.............. *4998
1977 DODOi CHAROBR SB
Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl lop and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top
* 1
*U898
1977 CHBVROLBT NOVA
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes.
..........................................* *3498
1977 CHBVROLBT LUV RICKUP
Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed. step bumper, radio..............................*3498
1976 CHBVROLBT MONTB CARLO
Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket
**#
1976 VOUCSWAOBN RARRIT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission', radio, rear defroster.......................................^ *3398
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA
Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................*3798
I97S CHSVMUT UWPAIA
White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio...................* *3098
1975 FORD MAViRICK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior.
Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.
radio............................................*3498
1975 FORD TNUNDIRRIRD
White with while vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows...................... *3495
I97S CMVROUT MAUBV ACON
Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. power steering and brakes, radio. 38,000
...........................................*3398
1975 TOYOTA CILICA
Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air con-dition^AM-FM radio..............................*8898
1974 00D08 CHAROBR SB '
White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmissiorii air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^ ^ 598
1974 AJNC UMAtADOK WAOM
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 398
1973OATSINI340-Z
Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air. AM-FM
radio. Clean!!...................................^ *3998
TruMportatkMi Specials
197S01deIMta88..............................*998
1973 PontUc CataUna...........................*798
197SOIdaCirtiaaa...............................*698
_197SPIynK>irtliFaiy.............................*698
1972FotdLTD..................................*498
1968PlyniotliSatalllt........ *498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
<7 \
widttlie promise of tomorrow109 T rade St. Phone 756-3228
Greenvillea.ni. 'til the last custonier has beei sened, Moilay thn SatBday -\- f
New Approach To Sheltering The Street People
By MINDY YOCHELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carters closest neighbor on New Years Eve 1977, a man bedded down on a steam vent across from the White House, was the first guest of a group with a new approach to aid the capitals hmneless street people.
In 1972, the Community for Creative Non-Violence opened a soup idtchen to serve the poor. Each Christmas Eve they kept it open all night for the homeless. After five years they felt once-a-year hospitality wasnt enough.
It caused people to wonder why it was okay for people to freeze on other nights, said CCNV spokesman Mitch Snydo-.
Members of the CCNV, familiar to capital residents for their anti-war and anti-nuclear protests, drove around Washington the week between Christmas and New Years 1977, talking to the people who live in abandoned buildings, garages, and laundromats or settle on heating grates to warm themselves in the rising steam.
Finally, on New Years Eve, we found a man by the Corcoran Gallery. He lived on a heating grate by the Old Executive Office Building. He happened to be the presidents closest neighbor; and we brought him home, said the 35-year-old Snyder.
Home was the living room of
the CCNV headquarters in the heart the ghetto.
At that time Washington had two charity missions for homeless men with 164 beds. The Salvation Army had 10 beds for women. They were constantly full, Snyder said.
Estimates on the number of homeless In Washingt(Mi range up to 2,000. At least four-fifths of them are men.
Word of a warm place to sleep spread. In less than a week, many more people came, Snyder said.
CCNV sent 1,100 letters to churches, synagogues and mosques asking for shelter space. One church agreed to let the homeless use their basement. The next winter another diurch responded. CCNV discontinued the use of its living room and turned the first church into a womens shelter.
After the death of six men from exposure that winter and increased CCNV political activity, Snyder said, the citys Department of Human Resources opened a mens shelter in January 1978.
But Snyder said homeless men and womai often would prefer to take their chances in the cdd than enter the prison atmo^here of a city-run shelter.
D.C. Mayor Marion Barry last February appointed a 27-member advisory committee to serve as a brid^ between the city and the homeless and agreed to turn over abandoned buildings, mostly old schools, to be run as shelters by volunteers or, preferably, by a staff of guests. The city provides meals, supplies and utilities.
In addition to the original two missions and the Salvation Army, there are now three shelters for men and three for
women, some run by the city, others by private agencies or volunteers.
Until the residents can take over the management, Snyder and the mien from CCNV spend each nif^t at a shdter, along with other male volunteers.
Bureaucratic formalities of screening and registration, part of the cause of distrust at city shelters, do not exist at volunteer-run shelters.
We dont view them as shelters, we view them as homes, Snyder said.
The men are served a catered dinner. Then those who want to sleep are given pajamas and toilet articles.
Its my job to be liked by everybody so I can step in between two people if theyre going to kill each other, said Snyder.
Sleep, like showers, is not mandatory. Some men sit iq> all night, playing cards, talking or watching television, while volunteers walk around making sure all is well.
Medical treatment is available at the shelter, and in the morning after breakfast, a bus will take some to the hospital, others to an employment center or various downtown locations.
When you walk into a city-run shelter, theres a desk, two women and a guard sitting there, Snyder said. They ask your name and an i.d. ... They take their clothing and put it in a plastic bag. Everyones wearing plastic gloves and little apnms so they wont get infected with the lice and bugs.
Then theyre herded together in a group. Everybody takes a shower, whether theres hot water or not. Then theyre given little paper hospital gowns and grayed with lice killer. Then they get 10 minutes
to eat, one portion, no seconds. Then theyre told to lay down and go to sleep. Eveythlng runs real smoothly, he said.
When you come to our place theres bedlam... The difference is that theres some freedom, Snyder said.
Albert P. Russo, director of the citys Department of Human Resources called Snyders description grossly distorted. He said there is a
minimum of regimentation at the city shelters, and showers now are optional.
The homeless in the United States, whose status Snyder said is equivalent to the Untouchables of India, are not just alcoholics or drug addicts.
They include middle-aged men whose wives have died, who just feel totally helpless and ve it all up, he said.
Snyder said some are former mental patients who, due to a 1975 Supreme Court decision, cannot be held against their will in institutions without receiving treatment if they are considered harmless.
The one thing they all share in common is that there is absolutely no one who cares oiough about them to get them off the streets and every one of them is in real pain, Snyder
said.
Many of the men he meets are talented, Snyder said.
If people cared a little a more for their neighbor and spent less time accumulating more things for themselves, a lot of things would change, he said.
Our goal is not to create a better shelter. Our goal is to create a better world vbere there is no need for shelt^.
BIG SOLAR CELL This is an artists concept showing the size tan omqiaring the cdl to the island. Eadicdl of this size woidd be
of a possiUe S(dar cdl to produce dectricity which could be put in- capaUe of producing 10,000 megawatts of power, whidi is enou^
to orbit sometime in the future using the Space Siuttle. The grid dectricity to light a millk homes. (AP Lasi4ioto)
at left shows the size of the cdl with the dark area over Manhat-
MTTCH SNYDER is spokesman for the Community fOT Creative Non-Violice, an organization that provides bdp for homeless street people in the nations capital. (UPI Photo)
Women Fliers Recall WWII
A great way to protect your tobacco growing reputation an profit...
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Rosie the Riveter and ho-colleagues got their share of glory in Worid War n. But a band of women fliers had to wait 34 years for official recognition.
They were members of WASP Women Airforce Sv-ice Pilots. They flew ferry runs, towed targets and generally did the boring flying jobs of the Army Air Force that combatbungry male pilots didnt want.
Edna Atkins was a member of WASP. She said that only in March did the secretary of the Air Force determine that the service of WASP members was to be considered active military service for purposes of all laws administered by the Veterans Administration.
Mrs. Atkins joined WASP in January 1944 at the urging of her first husband, Joe Harrison.
My sister-in-laws sister was getting ready to join WASP and my husband said if she can do it, you can do it.
And she did.
Fdlowing seven months training at Avenir Field in Sweetwater, Texas, Mrs. Atkins was stationed at Fort Myers, Fla., co-piloting a twin-engine
Right Resume Gets Attention
NEW YORK (AP) - A job resume has only one purpose to get an interview. You sell yon*self at that interview, according to the new Sheer Energy Carew Guide.
The guide offoi this advice: Begin your rou^ draft by listing all information rdevant to the job, including hobbies and volunteer work.
Try your resume out on a few critical frioids.
Avoid cliches such as Health: Excellent.
Your marital status and age can also be excluded.
Virtually everyone you know is a contact wben hunting down a job, the guide points out. Neightwrs, old sclxxri friends, or your doctor who may hear of a job through another patient - are all sources of job leads. Always ask permission before using a name forla lead.
B-26 and towing targets for gunner practice of men in training at nearby Page Field.
We did things like tow targets and ferry servicemen to various points, she said. Anything that Was monotonous, because the men were so anxious to get overseas and into combat.
After the war, she tau0it schocd, thoi learned how to run a Linotype machine so she could help out her husband, who ran a weddy newspaper.
She said they had taken to the road, travding around the country working Linotypes in various newspapers as a way of getting to know differoit places. She worked for more than 20 newspapers before winding up in (Chattanooga in 1950, \^re she went to wortc for The (Chattanooga Times.
We lived in a trailer and we would just park it in a town we wanted to visit and get a job and thoi move on to the next, she said.
But while she was working on The Times, her first husband died. And it was at the newspaper she met and later married her present husband, Ewing Atkins. Both have since retired but Mrs. Atkins still works part time in The Times composing room.
^ gave op flying in 1952 because she didnt want to bother getting a physical examination every year to retain her pilots license.
This hasnt bothered her husband.
I was in a minor crash when I was about 16 years old, he said. That was the only two flights I made the first one and the last one.Enid 50w at lawby
$26 Million In Nutrition Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture is making $25.9 million in rmtrition education and training funds available to the 50 states for fiscal year 1979, ending Sept. 30, says Card Tucker Foreman, assistant secretary of agriculture. The program teaches children, teachers and food service personnel about the important rdationship between nutrition, good food and health.
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