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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageU-OWtuark*

Page 16 - Cheddng DC-lOs Page 18The Assntdy

98TH YEAR NO. 130

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSEnforcing Voluntary Guidelines Barred

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge ruled today that President Carter has acted unconstitutionally in trying to enforce his voluntary anti-inflation guidelines by threatening to withhold federal contracts.

Dealing a heavy setback to Carters anti-inflation program, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker ruled that Carter cannot legally deny federal contracts to companies that violate his wage-price guidelines.

President Carter has exceeded the authority conferred on him by the Constitution by seeking to control incomes and thereby prices through the procurement power, Parker ruled in the first case that directly challenges Carters program.

The court, therefore, reluctantly concludes that the presidents anti-inflation program cannot be sustained, the judge said.

There was no immediate comment from White House or Justice Department officials.

Although the ruling strips Carters guidelines of their only weapon of enforcement, the president apparently can continue to maintain an anti-inflation program based solely on voluntary cooperation from business and labor.

The ruling was a major victory for organized labor, which filed the suit challenging Carters program.

The government, which defended the program as bemg legal, was expected to appeal the decision.

The suit, pressed by an unlikely coalition of labor leaders and Republican congressmen, charged that Carter overstepped his authority granted by Congress when he threatened to deny federal contracts worth $5 million or more to companies that violate the guidelines.

An estimated $40 billion to $56 billion a year in federal contracts is affected by Carters program.

The judge acknowledged that inflation is a vexing and festering domestic problem. It has plagued,without

discrimination, all segments of our population and its impact has been felt in every facet of our political economy.

Parker added; The efforts of the president, however well-intentioned and commendable they may be, must be predicated upon executive power conferred by the Constitution or by a congressional enactment pursuant to the Constitution. In this case, the judge said, the program estaWidies a mandatory system of wage and price contrirfs, unsupported by the law.

Parker rejected the governments argument that the guidelines are voluntary, saying the program imposes a real penalty which makes it a niandatory program.Sharp Decline By U.S. Economic index

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government index designed to forecast economic trends declined by a record 3.3 percent in April, providing new evidence that a diarp slowdown in the economy is underway.

However, the department said the figures may have been distorted by several events that occurred during the week they were gathered. 'These were the Easter and Passover observances and the trucking strike and lockout.

The previous record decline in the composite index of leading indicators was a 3 percent drop in

September 1974, during the depths of the 1974-1975 recession.

The decine in the April index was the fourth in the last six months, the Commerce Department said in todays report. However, it revised the March index upward to show an 0.3 percent increase instead of the 0.5 percent decine reported earlier.

Many private economists say the current slowdown in the economy is actually the beginning of a recession that will occur in the second half of this year. However, Carter administration economists say a recession still can be avoided, although they admit

there is a risk that one will occur.

The ecwiomy has continued to grow for an unusually long time, four years, since the last recession. Economic slowdowns generally occur closer together than this.

In its report, the Commerce Department said eight of the 10 individual economic statistics used in the index were negative in April, led by a sharp decine in the average work week, down 1.7 hours to 39.1 hours.

Also negative in April were the job layoff rate, sales performance, cash and other liquid assets, sensitive prices, contracts and orders for plant and equipment.

factory orders and building permits.

The only two positive statistics were stock prices and the money supply.

In the past, the index has been interpreted as forecasting a possible recession when it declines for -three consecutive months. When the March report was first released last month, it was the third month of decine.

However, the upward revision in March reported today means there has not yet been three consecutive months of decline in recent months. The index was down in November, January and February, but up in December and March.

The index is subject to frequent revisions, which makes economists distrustful with respect to quick interpretation of the figures.

The index declined for 12 consecutive months during the 1974-1975 recession. It

declined for three consecutive months during the spring and summer of 1977, but a recession did not occur at that time.

'The index in April stood at 138.7 of the 1967 average of 100.

On Wednesday, the government said in another economic report that a surge in imports of oil and autos pushed the nations trade deficit to a threenunith high of $2.15 billion in ^ril, but administration officials still

predicted a decline in the total deficit for the year.

I regard it as an aberrati(Mi from an overall improving trend, said William Cox, a top Commerce Department economist.

Sfaie-Financed Abortion Plan Adopted By House

By WILLIAM WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Opponents of abortion failed in a final attempt Wednesday to block $1 million a year in state-financed abortions for poor women, and the House

REFLECTOR

then gave its aj^roval to the proposed state budget.

The House voted 72-42 to turn back an amendment fliat would have blocked state-funded abortions for poor women. It rejected by a larger margin an attempt to

oiunc

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 ad tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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 once a day.

GAS-SAVING DEVICE

On Page C-10 of the Sunday, May 20, Daily Reflector, an article referred to a gasoline-saving device invented by John O. Yeiser. However, the article did not give Yeisers address. Where can I contact him or possibly purchase the device?

Hotline talked to Charles T. Hindley, the attorney in Long Beach, Calif., mentioned in the article as representing the Southern California firm testing and planning to market Yeisers invention. Hindley refused to identify the firm which specializes in energy-saving devices. He said that the 84-year-old Yeiser has a heart condition and will soon enter a hospital for pacemaker implant surgery.

Hindley said he has been authorized during Yeisers incapacitation to answer inquiries about the invention, which he says is a device about the size of a cigarette lighter which delivers a measured flow of water into the combustion chamber of an automobile engine. The expansion of the water vapor under intense heat boosts the cylinder-head pressure, bringing about increased gas mileage and decreased pollution, he explained. De Yeiser is quoted by Hindley as saying he invented the device more than 50 years ago and has tested it himself over the years, finding an average increase in mileage of about 30 percent.

Additional information may be obtained by writing Charles T. Hindley, 2303 N. Olive Lane, Santa Ana, CA 92706.

delete $3 million for the new science and math high school initiated by Gov. Jim Hunt.

On a voice vote, the House went along with the House Appropriations Committee in rejecting a Senate-passed section of the budget that would allow early retirement at full benefits for some state workers.

It then voted, with 13 of the 14 House Republicans casting the only negative votes, to approve the main budget bill and send it back to the Senate. House leaders expected the Senate not to concur because of the con-troversial retirement provision and said the budget would be sent to a conference committee.

Meanwhile, the Senate voted unanimously to tentatively approve a $78-million tax-cut package during the same two-year period. The budget bills reflect the planned tax proposal, which includes a $44 million-a-year

reduction in individual income taxes.

The abortion proposal had been defeated earlier in the Senate and in House and Senate appropriations committees, but it sparked a long debate.

The question before us becomes far deeper than appropriating $1 million a year for abortion, said Rep. Mary Pegg, R-Fors^. It becomes a question of murdering helpless human beings.

The amendment was proposed by Re?). Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, who said he and other legislators have received a tremendous amount of antiabortion mail, telegrams and petitions.

If I read the people right, said Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, theyre sick, tired and frustrated with their tax money going for this. Congress has prevented the use of federal Medicaid funds (CoatiauedoapageW

Double Collision

DRIVER INJURED The driver of this car. Card Lynn Whitaker of 505 Cootentnea St., being treated by members <rf the Greenville Rescue Squad at rig^t, was injured vidien her car cd-lided with a truck driven by Josieph Elarl Carawan of Route 1,

Chocowinity, then struck a utility pde, about 2:15 p.m. at the in-tosectloo d GreenvUle Boutevard and Evms Street yesterday. Pdke, who set damage to the car at $1,200 and estimated damage to the trudi at $200, charged Carawan with faUing to stop fa* a stop li^t and exceoling a safe speed. (Reflector Photo by Ton-my Forest)

Oil Company Execs Called To White House Parleys Today

By GLENN RTIT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is meeting with oil company executives amid new signs gasoline will

Eighteen Persons Died in Maine Piane Crash

be even scarcer in June than it was in May.

Carter summoned the executives to todays session at the White House one day after his anti-inflation agency said prices at the pump are far larger than can be explained by increases in crude oil prices alone.

The Council on Wage and Price Stability Wednesday charged one oil company, the Amerada Hess Corp., with violating the administrations

price guidelines during the last sbc months, and a council spokesman said other probable violators may be announced as early as today.

At the same time, an Energy Department lawyer charged that unnamed agency officials have covered up illegal transactions that drive iq) the price of oil for consumers.

Joseph D. McNeff t(Ud tvro House subcommitees that most, if not all, of the nations

major oU companies are involved in illegal {M-actices and said the govenunents own files contain massive evidence of wnmgdoing.

His and other officials testimony led Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., to assert that Congress may have stumbled on the largest criminal conspiracy case in our history, involving biUkms of ddlars, and it may be continuing to this day.

By PETER SLOCUM Associated Press Writer

OWLS HEAD, Maine (AP) A Downeast Airlines commuter plane from Boston crashed near the Maine coast, killing 17 of the 18 persons aboard, authorities said.

Seven bodies were found late Wednesday and the rest were discovered early today in or near the wreckage, said William Reinhardt, a Knox County deputy sheriff.

One passenger, John M. McCafferty, 16, of Sear-smont, was in serious but stable condition at a Rock-port hospital. 'The youth, who suffered a broken leg and head injuries, was shouting for help as rescuers arrived.

Police and sheriffs deputies had searched until early today, hoping to find survivors in the muddy, heavily wooded area where the turboprop DeHavilland Twin Otter went down Wednesday night en route

from Boston to Owls Head.

The airline was withholding the names of the passengers and crew members until the bodies could be identified and relatives notified.

Flight 46 carried 16 passengers, a pilot and a copilot on the 45-minute trip from Bostons Logan Airport.

'The Canadian-built aircraft crashed shortly before 9 p.m. after the pilot made a routine request for permission to divert the flight to Augusta because of poor weather conditions at Knox County Airport in Owls Head, said the Federal Aviation Administration.

But the air traffic controller at Brunswick Naval Air Station lost radio contact with the pilot at 8:43 p.m., said FAA spokesman Mike Ciccarelli, and the next thing we knew we got word of a crash.

Sheriff Carlton Thurston said the plane lost its wing when it hit a tree on Otter

Point and crashed about 400 yards from the beach. Witnesses said the plane crashed into a large rock and flipped over onto its back.

Broken bodies protruded from the wreckage as medical examiners tried to assess the carnage. Officials at the scene radioed for body bags, saying we need plenty. A temporary morgue was set up on the grounds of the Rockport hospital.

The Knox County Sheriffs Department said it received the first report of the crash at 9:13 p.m. and found the wreckage 25 minutes later.

An investigator from the National Transportation Safety Board was scheduled to arrive at the scene today with FAA representatives.

Downeast is a small air taxi service headquartered in Owls Head, a village just outside Rockland, a fishing port and tourist center 90 miles northeast of Portland.

Pres. Carter's Wealth Said About $1 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters latest financial disclosures show he is worth about $1 million, despite heavy losses from the family peanut warehouse business that had been managed by his brother Billy.

The disclosure statement released today shows that Carters Warehouse, which is owned 62 percent by the president, lost more than $50,000 last year.

Billy Carter has been removed from management of the warehouse and he recently completed treatment for alcoholism at a U.S. Navy hospital in Long Beach, Calif.

Charles Kirbo, the presidents financial manager, has said he is seeking a buyer for the business.

The disclosure statenjent, now required of all high-ranking federal officials, was filed late Wednesday with the Office of Government Ethics.

TTie Carter statement does not give precise financial details, but does disclose assets, liabilities and income in general ranges.

For example, Carter disclosed that he received last year between $101 and $1,000 in interest from the White House credit union. His account there had a cash

value of between $1,001 and $5,000, according to the report.

From the r^xMt, Carters net wwth appears to be roughly $800,000, excluding the value of his residence in Plains, Ga., and nxMiey owed to him by his son Jack.

That would put the presidents full net worth at somewhere close to $1 million.

Carter was given a ISKlay extension past the origin^ May 15 deadline for filing the statement.

In the r^xHt, the president lists property and assets totaling about $1.5 million and liabilities totaling aboik $700,000.

Parker-Roberson Vows Solemnized On Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE - Thi marriage of Deborah Lynne Roberson and Jerry Rupert Parker was solemnized Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood in the First Baptist Church here.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Genora L. Roberson and Mr. Donnie G. Roberson, both of Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel R. Parker of Bethel are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a hii coiiar of Chantilly lace on the Queen Anne neckline. The empire bodice was overlaid in chantiily lace and the full shepherdess sleeves were trimmed in the matching iace at the cuffs that featured ruffled edging. The modified A-iine skirt and attached chapei length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza ed^ in Chantilly lace.

She wore a triple tiered illusion veil with Chantilly lace finish held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, roses and yellow roses.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Goodwin of Greenville, organist, and vocalists, Mrs. Bev Beverly of Greaiville and Jeff Amette of Goldsboro.

Lisa Bunting of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Cynthia Roberson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Linda Hasilip, both of Robersonville, Lisa Ward of Greenville, and Karen Perry of Jamesville, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids.

The attidants wore formal length gowns of chiffone print in shades of maize, green, brown and ivory on a maize background designed with a pot-trait neckline edged in piping with miniature rolled bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short split sleeves and the elasticized waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash frwn which fell a circular skirt. The honor attendant carried a nosegay of white daisies and wore babys breath in their hair. The bridesmaids carried yellow daisies.

The mother of the bride wore an emerald knit gown with a

MRS. JERRY RUPERT PARKER

sheer chiffon cape and the bridegrooms mother wore an ice blue knit gown with a scooped neckline. Both wore orchid corsages.

Ushers were Tommy Parker, brother of the bridegroom, and Johnny Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Bethel, Norman Roberson, brother of the bride, and Jerry Nelson, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Robersonville. Ricky Parker of Oak City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Rie wedding was directed by Mrs. Hagwood.

The couple will live at Rt. 2, Robersonville, following a trip to Nags Head.

TTie bride graduated from Martin Academy and is now attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom graduated from Hobgood Academy and is now

employed at Robersonville Products, Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hagwood of Williamston greeted guests at the reception held in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Rae Perry of Jamesville, aunt of the bride, served the fbur-tier cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Lorene Anderson. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of daisies and snapdragons. The fellowship hall was decorated with hurricane lamps with yellow candles surrounded by greenery.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward of Robersonville said goodbyes and Miss Lisa Thomas presided at the register.

The bridal couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston, given by family and friends of the bridegroom.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Sliced Turkey Breast and Salad with Blender Eggless Mayonnaise Basket of Rolls Strawberries Beverage

BLENDER EGGLESS MAYONNAISE We hope you consider this recipe as much of a find as we do.

5 tablespoons evaporated milk

2 tablespoons lemon juice

6 tablespoons salad oil

^4 teaspoon French Dijon or English dry mustard 1 pinch of sugar 1 pinch of paprika 1 pinch of salt

Blend all the ingredients in the electric blender until they are smooth and creamy. Store in a covered jar in the refrigerator. If the mayonnaise separates after a week or so, whip quickly with a fork. It will regain its creamy texture. Makes 2-3rds cup. From Nutriscore The Rate-Yourself Plan for Better Nutrition by Ruth Fremes and Dr. Zak Sabry (Methuen-Two Continents).

Pilot Club Installation Held Monday

The installation of new Pilot Club officers, conducted by Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, was held during the meeting Monday night.

Mrs. Whitehurst used the theme Chest of Jewels. Mrs. Irene Prewett will continue as president, whose office was represented by a diamond. The remaining officers were represented by various other jewels from the chest.

It was announced six dozen marigolds had been planted in the Pilot plot on the comer of Fifth and Reade Streets. Susan Tucker, a member of the Anchor Club, has been awarded the Angier B. Duke Scholarship. Mrs. Elizabeth Dupree, Pilot member, is advisor for the Anchors.

Birthday calendars are being sold by the club. The Pilot International convention will be held in Atlanta July 22-26.

The next meeting will be June 25 and the picnic meeting will be held in July.

Guess What?

Our 13th Annual

Lawn And Antique Sale

Woodside Antiques

3 Miles West Of Greenville Just Off Farmville Highway (264 West) (Rain Or Shine All Day)

Sunday, June 3,1979

65 Dealers will be here form South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginis, Maryland, And New Jersey.

A goou country dinner will be served by members of the Henderson Christian Church.

Organ & Accordian music and singing will be enjoyed by all. No admission charge.

Everyone Welcome

Miss Shea Entertained

Miss Peggy Shea, bride-elect, was honored at an informal party Saturday morning on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a gift and a hostess gift.

Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Quiggins, Mrs. Harold Weaver, Mrs. Charlie Holliday, Mrs. Bob Ramey, Mrs. Homes Compton, Mrs. Phil Goodson, Mrs. Donald Branch, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Smug Respess, Mrs. Elmo Dupree and Mrs. Ed Ricks.

Couple Weds In South Carolina

Cindy Sue Coghill and Jeffery Fredrick Miller, both of Southport, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in a ceremony performed in Dillon, S. C.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer of Prattville, Ala., and Mr. Raymond Coghill of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Audrey Miller of Southport, and the late Mr. J. C. Miller.

The couple will live in Southport.

Golden Indian Bread

No Presenatiyos Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

(This is the last in a three-part Out of the thousands of letters series on what happens to miss- which offered solutions to the ing socks. Todays column deals problem of missing socks with TheSolution.) emerged a patron saint -Albert

Einstein. The majority of the writers seemed to feel that by going through life sockless, he had not only endeared himself to Queen-of-the-Washers everywhere, but had made a major contribution to mental health.

Many of the writers were naive, suggesting pinning or clipping socks together, color-Cv-ding them, or systematically putting them into a mesh bag and washing them alone.

However, that solution was shattered by a woman from Connecticut who wrote she hooked together blue socks for Billy, green for Marty, red for Bill, yellow for Sue, and aqua for Diane, only to have every one come out in perfect pairs, but with three hankies and two pairs of jockey shorts MISSING,

One writer wanted to open a clinic for single socks in the same building with the League of Right Gloves and Care and Rehabilitation of Lost Sweaters. One wanted to line the Grand Canyon with them, another wanted to send all the mismated socks to Tucson where sandals can be worn all year.

The more practical people wanted to have it out with sock manufacturers . ,. urging them to make a pair three instead of two ... issuing them in only two colors, blue and brown. The blue would reverse to brown and the brown to blue. Some opted for disposables like Pampers. One could visualize a daring new style by Bill Blass or Ralston of His anil Miss socks.

A woman from Canton, Mich., said, Try to get your children to dress in the dark. If that doesnt work, turn it into a learning experience; (a) not everything in life matches; (b) opposites attract; (c) variety is the spice of life, and (d) how else are you going to distinguish colors? One mother suggested if we could channel the odor from her sons sweat socks into energy, wed never have to beg for oil again.

For the greater part the mail reflected a resignation toward the phenomenon a leam-to-live-with-it attitude.

Look at it this way, wrote a housewife from Nebraska, God takes only the good socks to that big utility room in the sky. Ail the threadbare and holey ones get left behind.

A woman from Forest Park, Ga wrote happily, Regard it as a challenge. Why, I even persuaded my husband that his green leg was less tired at the end of the day than his maroon one.

I want to personally thank all of you who responded. Im not sure we have come up with the cause or the solution for missing socks. However, there must be some comfort in knowing the problem exists throughout the world.

Since working on the story I have had one leg disappear out of every pair of pantyhose I have put into the washer. I will not pursue this story any further. Some things youre better off not knowing.

Marriage Announced

MRS. FRED A. AKEL. . .is the former Nancy Elaine Mewbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Andrew Mewbom Jr. of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Akel, son of Mrs. M. D. Akel of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and the late Mr. Ayoub Kastundi Akel, took place Friday in Folkston, Ga. The couple will live in Jacksonville Beach, Fla.

WEEKLY FELLOWSHIP MEETING

The Christian Women Fellowship of Philippi Church of Christ will meet Thursday, May 31, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Sizzlin Summer

Sale

Save

Va T0V2

Slacks

Skirts

Blouses

Jackets

Dresses

Just In Time For , Summer

WISE

FASHIONS

400 Evans Mall

^BUSTliy OU/'

Listen to the Owl

Smart Shoppers Shop WISE

1 RACK SKIRTS................*9

1 RACK TOPS............8 toMO

ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR & LADIES

SLACKS.........

O off

20/<

(Selected Group Summer Merchandise V2 The Original Price)

Three Ways to Shop Cash, Charge, aod Layaway

(No Purchase Necessary) Store Hours 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

9^mm 9^cJu>ol

. AT FOUR LOCATIONS

GREEN MILL RUN SWIM CLUB E. 11th ST.

758-2628

LAKE ELLSWORTH SWIM CLUB FARMVILLE HIGHWAY 758-5374

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE; Afternoon Classes 8:55,9:30,10:05,10:40, By Appointment 1st Session June 11 through June 21 June 25 through July 5 July 9 through July 19 July 23 through Aug. 2 Aug. 6 through Aug. 16

Non-Swimmer (difficulty in putting face in water) Beginner (Can Free-float)

I OCCnnC Fnr intermediate (Limited swimming ability)

LCdDUIId II Advanced (Stroke mechanics)

Parent and Infant and Toddlers

COURTNEY SQUARE SWIM CLUB SO. ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-8633

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB NORTH ELM ST.

752-7429

2nd Session 3rd Session 4th Session Sth Session

EVENING ADULT SESSIONS - 6:00 P.M.

1st Session June 4 through June 14

2nd Session June 18 through June 28

3rd Session July 9 through July 19

4th Session July 23 through Aug. 2

SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING CLASSES

SCUBA '

Jr. Basic Certification (Age 12,13 & 14) Sr. Basic Certification (Age 15 & up)

Skin Diving (Mask, fins, snorkel only) Jr. Skin Diver (Age 8-11)

Sr. Skin Diver (Age 12 & up)

DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Scharf, B.S., MEd., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Supervisor at East Carolina Unhrereity. He Is e Certified Swimming instructor, a NAUI and PADI Scuba Diving Instructor and was recently recognized as a Master Coach by the NCAA.

FOR INFORMATION AND OrYouCenRi^elveABrochure^

REGISTRATION CALL: ray SCHARF

752-7429 752-7522 (After 8 P.M.) P.O. BOX 3248

. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 ^

From

Henry Lee

THE DRESS PLUS JACKET ADDS UP TO FASHION!

Henry Lee adds a tuxedo-collared unstructured jacket with a lovely linen look to a tie-front print dress! Versatile is the word for this dawn thru dark fashion! jacket is 50% Polyester, 50% Rayon .. dress is 100% Polyester. Black with Black,

Red with Red, in sizes 8 thru 20.

$3400

SHEER FLAHERY ...

Very Henry Lee, this 100% Polyester sheer dress with a plaid plan ... plaid used horizontally for the bodice with deep, \ deep Dolman sleeves, a small stand-up collar... and used on the bias for the swirl of skirt! Braid belt with knotted ends. Have it in Mauve or Coral, sizes 6 thru 18.

7000

Downtown Greenville &

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mail Soon! Free Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Presbyterians Inch Toward Reunion

This Guys Closet Is Fit for a Queen

By Abigail Van Buren

: 1979 by Chicigo Tnbune-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the wife who found a pair of panties in her husbands pickup truck: They could have been HIS! Im a transvestite who had a similar experience when my ex girlfriend went snooping through my closet and found my entire feminine wardrobe.

At first she thought I had a woman living with me, but when I showed her my wigs, padded bras and make-up she was convinced that they were mine. Abby, she didnt know what a transvestite was. She thought any man who enjoyed dressing in womens clothes was a queer. Eventually we broke up.

There are many more transvestites than most people realize. We are not homosexuals, child molesters 01-perverts. We are friends, neighbors, relatives, responsible members of the community. We arent interested in fecruiting others to transvestism. We want only acceptance and understanding from those we love, and the freedom to indulge in our favorite pastime in the privacy of our homes without fear of embarrassment.

ALBUQUERQUE T.V.

DEAR T.V.: It may come as a shock to many to learn that most men who enjoy dressing in womens attire privately are not at all effeminate unless dressed. And their sexual behavior is strictly masculine!

DEAR ABBY: You said yawning is brought about by boredom. Not true! Sometimes its brought on by too much excitement and too little oxygen. This was pointed out in an article in Readers Digest some years ago.

It seems that a college professor was upset because he noticed some students were yawning during his lectures. He asked a colleague to sit in on one of his lectures and tell him if he thought it was boring. To his horror, his colleague joined the yawners!

The professor was crushed as the students left the room, then his colleague pounded him on the back shouting, No wonder they yawned ... it was so exciting they forgot to breathe! They were yawning from lack of oxygen, not lack of interest."

So now, Dear Abby, you know.

RIO GRANDE VALLEY

DEAR RIO: Your theory may hold up scientifically, hut to me yawning will alw^s signal horedom. Perhaps one day Ill become fascinated with the dynamics of yawning that Ill yawn wide enough to get my foot out of my mouth.

DEAR ABBY: Bravo on your answer to the person who wanted to scream whenever some ninny congratulated the girl on her engagement or marriage. You said, Its proper to congratulate the man and wish the girl luck, but in many instances its the girl who deserves the congratulations and the man who needs the luck.

The following happened to me as I was leaving a restaurant. A newly wed couple I knew were entering, so I smiled and said sincerely to the couple, Congratulations!

The bride tartly replied, You congratulate HIM, not ME!"

I smiled again and said, Good luck to both of you! (And boy, will they ever need it!)

Gettiog married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cental self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverty Hills, Calif. 90212.

Langley Family Held Reunion

The Langley family held its fourth annual reunion during the Memorial Day weekend. Families came from across the United States to join in the event.

Dr. and Mrs. Wiley E. Hines entertained Friday night with a fish fry at their home. Saturday, the Bachelor Benedict Club was the scene of an afternoon dinner, where children in the family gave their views on "What Family Reunion Means to Me. A cocktail party and informal get-together followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewington.

Civitan Ckib Heard Brewer

Dr. Thomas E. Brewer. Chancellor of East Carolina University, spoke to members of the Greenville Civitan Club at the clubs regular meeting Thursday night, May 24.

Dr. Brewer commented on the directions of the university during the coming decade and on the Universitys continuing service relationship with Greenville and eastern North Carolina.

Points he emphasized were the need for excellence in the academic, service, and athletic programs of ECU.

26th ANNIVERSARY

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will celebrate its 26th anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m.

The celebration will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The public is invited.

Family members worshiped Sunday at Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church. Mrs. Zra G. Hamm of Baltimore, Md., family member, presented a vocal selection during church services.

A cookout was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Langley to conclude the festivities.

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The nations two largest Presbyterian sects concluded their historic meeting Wednesday with reunion a step closer but differences still to be healed in their 119-year split.

The nine-day session marked the first time the two groups met at the same time and place since ideological differences split the church at the start of the Civil War.

The two groups agreed to a reunion on the synod level, the highest ranking body below the general assembly, tait admitted it could be another decade before reunion of the church as a whole is complete.

Differences surfaced in the closing days of the session, particularly in the area of a boycott of the textile giant J.P. Stevens Co. and aid to the World Council of Churches for its work against racism in South Africa.

The 191st General Assembly of the 2/^-million member United Presbyterian Church in the United States approved a boycott of the Stevens Company. The company has been the target of intense union organizing efforts in plants scattered throughout the South.

The 900,000-member Presbyterian Church in the United States, with roots in the Southern states, balked at a Stevens boycott a year ago and reaffirmed that position Tuesday.

The PCUS followed the lead of the senior sect in supporting the World Council of Churches Program to Combat Racism in Rhodesia. But the southern denomination approved an amendment to the proposal, saying it had misgivings about the use of the money and urging special care in how the fund was used. Some elements of the church have contended the money is being used to promote terrorism in the African nation.

Philip Potter, WCC general secretary, was in the audience when the question was debated late 'Tuesday. He appeared upset by the amendment and told the PCUS delegates We all know what the press is doing. Thousands of dollars are coming out of South Africa to show that the World CouncU of Churches is helping revolutionaries.

The UPCUSA reaffirmed action taken a year ago in opposing ordination of self-avowed practicing homosexuals. The PCUS approved the same plank this year after 40 speakers de-

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will convene at Coreys Chapel F. W. B. Church this weekend, with a board meeting at the church Friday, 8 p.m.

Quarterly conference will be held Saturday, 8 p.m., with the Rev. J. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel choir, ushers and congregation in charge of services.

Morning worship will be held Sunday at 11 a.m., followed by 3 p.m. services featuring the Rev. J. Randolph Tand the choir, ushers and congregation of Joes Branch F. W. B. Church. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invites the public to attend.

bated the issue for more than two hours.

The UPCUSA passed Wednesday a resolution favoring the restoration of public funding for medically safe abortion care and opposing legislative attempts to ban abortions. 'The issue passed by a two-toK)ne margin after an emotional debate.

Members of the churchs largest sect were also urged to work against legislation that would reinstate a peacetime draft or establish compulsory national service.

The UPCUSA adopted a resolution warning of the continuing priority given to military research, development and expenditures over efforts de

signed to meet the nutritional, health, housing and social de-vel(^ment problems that beset the world...

PCUS members were told that the easing of U.S.-China relations would mean a payment of some $750,000 for Presbyterian U.S. properties formerly belonging to overseas mission agencies.

DISCO AND BALLROOM

BYINVITATION

RALEIGH

GREENVILLE

-H?

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. -Phone 758-2176

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

downtown greenville

REMOVAL SALE

Well Be Moving To A New Location Soon And This Is Your Chance To Get Some Terrific Bargains On Selected Items That Will Not Be Taken To Our New Store! Be Here Early For Best Selections.

LARGE GRAB TABLE LABIES LINGERIE

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SPECIAL SELECTION OF LAOIES ORESSES

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VINYL PLACEMATS ^100

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M.-Phone758^176

Realities Changing Our Lives

N. C. Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks says the average North Carolina worker is now priced almost completely out of the market for the average new single-family home.

Brooks, Greenville native, cites average estimated construction cost of single family homes authorized in February at $37,738, up 22.6 percent from February, 1978.

Added to this must be other costs of owning a home lot, closing costs, finance charges and builders profit. The average price of a single family home at the end of 1978 was $50,000.

For the states 2,554,300 workers the cost of owning a home is becoming more and more out of reach. The rule of thumb is that a family can afford a home that costs two-and-a-half times its annual income. To afford a typical single family unit the family would have to have an income of $20,000.

I predict that there will be no relief for this

trend until we as a state undertake to institutionalize the programs needed to provide sufficient training in the skilled trades, Brooks commented. Its a familiar situation of demand exceeding supply. We are not supplying the skilled workers required to meet the demand in the skilled crafts construction-related workers are only one example of the many which one might cite.

We dont know the answer to the problem, but is becoming more difficult for North Carolinians to afford home ownership. Its still being done with husbands and wives working to provide the necessary income, but even this may not be sufficient for many families if housing costs keep escalating.

Brooks sees a rise in multi-unit housing in the state as a result of the exploding cost of single units. It may be that economic realities may change our living accommodations radically in the coming years.

Remember Service In Thankless Task

Most of us would rather forget the United them maimed for life. States involvement in Vietnam.

It was a time of divisiveness and suffering that ended in the accomplishment of nothing.

We were left with a legacy, however, of thousands of Vietnam military veterans, many of

These citizens should not be forgotten. They served in a thankless task. This is Vietnam Veterans Week, and it should remind us of the sacrifices these veterans made.

AS URGH) BY CARTER, WE

HERBY PREVEW A PROTOTYPE OF OUR SUPB-DUPER. Aa-AMERCAN

CAR OF THE FUTUREl

BGY-ffRCJT POWER SOURa

NON-POLLIJTMG EMSSON SYSTEM'

CRASH-RESBTANT

THUMR-BIMR

SOLD ONLY N PARS. IT Wli BE AVALABLE N MB^'S, WOMB^S AhD CHLDRB^S SIZES TO ESE.

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

How Good Guys Lose 'Titating Slush Fund

g WASHINGTON In the small expenditures that siderable talent

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH The second-term legislator slumped in his chair; glum etched in every weary line of his face, the tilt of his head.

That bri^t smile which can light up a dark corridor of the State Legislative Building was, instead, dark and threatening.

He had just sat quietly in a meeting of the Joint Appropriations Committee as his one pet project had its throat neatly ^iced.

Nobody noticed. Not one colleague yelled Foul Murder at the sight of the deed. Nobody threatened to seek justice fw such an act.

Even the several committee chairmen and other in-fluential lawmakers strategically seated in the cluttered room seemed to have forgotten, quite conveniently, their pledges of support aixl protection.

Nobody, it seems, can get ail that tom iq) about some seemingly hopeless, upset, beat-down kids headed for jail unless somebody does something.

THE GALLUP POLL

Too Cheap

It wasnt a big thing. Maybe a million bucks in a budget of five billion being so graciously doled out for salary raises and veterinarian schools and new helicopters and cars and desks and printing and a television production center.

The mood sharply contrasted to that of just a week ago. The cameras whirred and lights blinded this young lawmaker; press people wanted details of his innovative and promising idea.

He was on the phone with Gov. Jim Hunt; not once, but several times. Judges congratulated him, as did prosecutors and defense lawyers.

I finally figured it out, he said in a back-hall conversation at the time. It doesnt really matter how good or right your idea is, you have to work the system.

Ive got the system figured out, he explained upi leep your mouth shut and go along; you pat the right people on the back or elsewhere; you do your

homework and promise to help them with their special projects if theyll help you.

There are no good guys; no bad guys. They all wear gray hats, and some have a little mud on them. Just use the

BEL

NOBLITT

system and we can win, he elaborated.

The all-powerful leadership pledged to help him.

But the tide turned, abruptly-

The state agency which would have done the job took a look at it and didnt like what it saw. There was no glory^ a low budget, a lot of hard work, and little promise of success.

The project would not have captured buckets of federal money, and it would not have grown by leaps and bounds to a new empire.

Workable

There was, in the proposal

a minimum of red tape and bureaucratic fat. And it called for bypassing some of the machinery already in place. It did, in fact, step on a few bureaucratic toes and invaded some agency turf, and in doing so it promised things that might have been possible blit which in their doing would have proved some present programs are on the wrong track.

The agency head called the division head who called the department head wdio took it up with the governor who talked to his close advisors who suggested present bureaucratic systems are fine enough, tank you, without such a new and untried approach. The word went out. The knife sliced cleanly.

Maybe next year, we mumbled in hopes of cheering our friend.

Thanks. Thats wliat they said last year ... and again this year. And theyll say it again next year, was his reply.

The name of that second-term legislator is Legion.

Mixed News For Carter

By George GaUup

PRINCETON, N.J. The latest Gallup Poll has both good news and bad news for President Carter.

First the bad news:

The sharp downtrend in Carters pq)ularity over the last two months has come in large part among his fellow Democrats not an encouraging sign for Carter in view of the primary'elections coming up next year in which Democrats in key states will vote for 1980 presidential candidates.

The presidents national approval rating since mid-March has declined from 47 percent to 37 percent, matching his low point to date. A similar decline from 56 to 47 percent has occurred among Democrats. An even greater decline has been registered among independent voters from 45 percent to 32 percent.

Now the good news:

As many as three in 10 Republicans express approval of Carters performance in office, with relatively little change having occurred since the mid-March survey. This bipartisan

appeal could be all-important in the coming presidential election, e^ially among voters who place themselves near the center of the political spectrum.

Following is the question, the national trend since mid-March and the trend by political party affiliation:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as president?

Nationwide

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Slraet, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EstaWished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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LATEST (May 3-7)

Approve

Disprove

No opinion

37%

49%

14%

April 6-9

March 23-26

March 16-19

Denaocrats

LATEST (May 3-7)

Af/prave

Disaiqirove

No opinion

47%

39%

14%

April 6-9

March 23-26

March 16-19

Republicans

LATEST (May 3-7)

Approve

Disapprove

No opinion

28%

61%

11%

April 6-9

March 23-26

March 16-19

Indepoidents

LATEST (May 3-7)

Approve

Disapprove

No opinion

32%

56%

12%

April 6-9

March 23-26

(CtntinuedoDpageS)

strength For Today

REPENTANCE What is the meaning of the word repentance?

Most pecqile would probably say that repaitance means being sorry for ones sins. This definition is true as far as it goes, but it represents only the beginning of the process of repentance.

The meaning of the Ij^reek verb translated as repent in the New Testament means basically to change ones mind. Repentance, therefore is not merely being sorry for ones sins or merely foivaking them, but com

pleting the process by changing ones mind with reference to the sins.

The tree words I have sinned are very easy to say, and millions of petqile say them without the feast intention of changing their 4ife styles or habit patterns so that they will not commit these sins again. We will have r^joited only when we both give up our sin and d^rmine to re-order our lives in such a way that we will not conunit the sin again.

Iglttha rWuigln

WASHINGTON - In the best tradition of the most exclusive club in town, John Claggett Danforth has been seen but seldom heard since he came to the Senate two years ago. The other day the gentleman spoke tq) on some

small expenditures that create large irritations. He denounced the outlays known as public participation payments.

Tlie Missouri Republican doubtless will find larger issues to engage his con-

Public Forum

Letters sulxnitted for Public Fixnrn should be limited to 300

words. The ediha- reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

Because of the searing health costs, people of today are having to take a long look at every aspect of the health system. I would like to discuss one branch of that system.

Emergency Pre-hospital Care has come to light to all of us in Pitt County by either direct contact or by the public media. Health care professionals across the nation have recognized the importance of getting properly trained and dedicated personnel to the victim outside the hospital. No longer do rescue squads throw victims in their trucks and race to the hospital. Pnqierly trained personnel like those in Pitt County, stabilize the victim before transporting them.

More than 1,000,000 American lives are claimed a year by some form of medical emergency. Over 700,000 Americans will lose their lives to some form of heart disease and half will die before they reach the ho^ital; some 15,000 will lose their lives in auto accidents and 250,000 will fall victim to strokes. The tragic fact is that many of those lives could be saved with Advanced Life Siqiport (paramedic level training). Twenty-one counties in N. C. now have A. L. S. and another 20 are starting this fall. The number of emergency calls answered by rescue squads in Pitt County is increasing at an alarming rate. At the present time there are over 25,000 Emergency Medical Technicians (E. M. T.s) trained in Basic Life Support in N. C. and less than 500 are trained in A. L. S. Presently the people of Pitt County pay very little for the service they now get. Dont you think it is time, past time, for you to show your support. Then men and women of your local Rescue Squad have given many hours of hard and dedicated service to you for more than 10 years.

Get to know the captain and members of your local squad. Youll be surprised at how dedicated and eager to learn they are. I h<q>e one day soon well have A. L. S. in Pitt County.

John A. Conway m, C. E. M. T.

Chairman, PItt Co. Assn. of E. M. T.

TotheeditM;

Hiis letter is to inform the citizens of North Carolina what is going on in the prison system. I have been instructed by Jesus in Matthew 25 not to ignore these men.

Saturday we went to Odom Prison and we were not allowed to visit an inmate. They would not give us a reason why. (We have visited him before.)

We have also learned that some of the men had their Bibles taken away as punishment. I feel we have a responsibility to bring the gospel to these men and the system doesnt seem to want it.

Wont we all do what Jesus has asked in Matthew 25?

Rv. Tory Wylie Ayden

siderable talents, but one cannot dwell on larger issues all the time. These participation payments are mosquito bites upon the body politic. They ought to be abolished in the fashion of loaded dice and crooked scales.

This is how a public participation payment works. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) decides that a federal trade rule may be needed to regulate the street vendors of hot dogs, tamales and roasted chestnuts. The FTC suspects that the foot-long dog is actually only about nine inches long, that the tamale is not truly Mexican, and that the chestnut boys have a shared monopoly on the street comers of Manhattan.

If these charges can be proved, a clear case can be made of fraud, deception and conspiracy in restraint of trade. How to prove the charges? The FTC staff is diligent, imaginative and industrious, but staff reports alone may not suffice. Aha! Let us go out says the commission and let us hire some favorable witnesses who will buttress the findings of the staff. Let us pay them well for making a record that will expose the hot dog vendors as the villains they undoubtedly are.

Thus inspired, the FTC awards a $10,000 "participation payment grant to the Hot Dog Consumers League of America, an outfit formed day before yesterday by two sports writers on the sidewalk in front of the Washington Star. A grant of $4,968 for research is paid to the Society of Mexican-American Tamale Lovers, and $9,410 is paid to the Association for Greater Com-ptention Among Chestnut Roasters. The several organizations prepare 100-page reports, bound in chaste blue plastic; their executive directors testify at length. The FTC thanks them warmly for their absolutely indispensable participation, and the roof caves in on the hot dog man.

Do I speak in jest? Not at all. This is precisely what

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 31,1939

Leaders for the first full Service Troop of Boy Scouts to leave tomorrow from Wilson for the New York Worlds Fair were announced today by Scout Executive John J. Sigwald and Assistant Scout Executive George W. Thomason.

Guy Cox, an eagle scout of Troop 10, Wilson, will be senior patrol leader, Milton Beland will be patrol leader, and Ed Rawl will be his assistant. Other leaders selected for the New York trip were Patrol Leaders Francis Fancer, Washington, with Roy Manning, Jr. as assistant; Nicolas Long, Roanoke Rapids, with Jimmie Leggett, Williamston, as assistant; and E. Beland, Jr., Greenville, with another Greenville Scout, Ed Rawl, as assistant; andNeverson Lewis, Rocky Mount, with Edwin George, Kinston, as assistant.

E.C. Hollar, faculty member of ECTC, has reason to believe that close calls are certainly on his trail.

Hollar, one of the seven GreenvUIe men who had such a harrowing experience when his boat sunk in Pamlico Sound Sunday night, had another close call lastnight when, during an electrical storm, lighting struck the chimney of his home. Although no one was injured and no serious damage resulted, several rooms were fUled with soot and wUl have to be painted.

Stuart Morgan

Quotes

The way out of trouble is never as simple as the way in. Ed Howe.

Many toU hard to earn a loaf when a slice is sufficient. Dutch proverb.

The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Benjamin Disraeli.

Consumers Hove Lost Faith

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Other than for the limited supply and high cost of imported oU, is there something about the 1979 brand of inflation that makes control of it unusually difficult?

The answer is yes. Regulatory restraints on borrowing have been eased. So has the American attitude toward public and private debt. Lifestyles are invi^ved, as is lowered confidence in government. And more.

In other years, inflatkxis onset would mean tighter federal budgets. But f(x fiscal 1978 the deficit was $48.76 billion. The 1979 deficit is about $33 bUlion; the 1980 projection is minus $28.4 billion.

While they differ on so many things as to undermine

confidence in their craft, economists generally agree that such deficits at the p^ of a long economic expansion can otdy result in inflation.

But private individuals have also run budget deficits. Consumer installment debt the kind repaid by the week or month has risen to more than $275 billion, up $45 billion in a year.

A three-year look at the figures reflects the changed attitude. In January 1977, the ratio of installment debt to income was about 13 percent. A year later it had risen to 14. This year its 15.

Why the willingness to take on so much debt? Surveys show that people have lost faith in the governments ability to restrain inflation, and so buy before prices rise e^more.

The rise in the number of women workers has also enabled some families to assume more debt.

Mortgage lenders themselves have sometimes encouraged debt by bending the rules of thumb on the size of loans that can be made on homes, sometimes granting mortgages that amount to 35 percerit of gross income.

But they arent the only lenders have relaxed standards. Bank credit cards have proliferated, sometimes unsolicited; and with them, lines of credit have often been

extended, again unasked.

A particularly important regulatory change has had a big impact on the housing market. That change permits savings institutions to offer highyield savings certificates.

Until last year, a savings and loan association or savings bank could offer longterm savings certificates that, with compounding, might reach 8-plus percent over seven or eight years. Now they can offer $10,000,6-month certificates that pay close to 10 percent.

The net effect has been to delay the homebuying slump that accompanied inflation in other years, when lenders didnt have funds to lend. "Die

10 percent rate helped them retain deposits, which could be lent out.

No, it isnt only the cost of

011 that has fueled the current 13.9 percent annual rate of inflation. You mi^t say that Americans, as individuals and through government, also added grease to the skids.

Gallup Poll...

(CootiiMied from page 4)

March 16-19 45 42 13

Analysis By Political Party Affiliation Analysis of Carters ratings also reveals that there is less difference between Democrats and Republicans now than was the case for Carters three immediate predecessors when they had comparable ratings.

The latest survey shows 47 percent of Democrats and 28 percent of Republicans approving of Carters performance a difference of 19 percentage points.

However, at a time when President Fords national rating was copparable to Carters today 39 percent approval in the spring of 1975 the diffwence in approval between members of the two parties was 29 percentage points.

When President Nixons overall rating stood at 36 percent (fall 1973), the difference was 44 percentage points. And when President Johnsons national rating was at 39 percent (summer 1967), the difference was 32 percentage points, as seen in the following table:

Carter37 pot^t national aj^roval (latest) Democrats 47%

Republicans...........................................28

Difference..............!.............19 percentage points

Ford39 percent national approval (fall 1973)

Democrats............................................28%

Republicans...........................................57

Difference............................29 percentage points

Nixon36 percent national approval (fall 1973)

Democrats............................................28%

Republicans ...................................72

Difference............................44 percentage points

Johnson39 percent national approval (summer 1967)

Democrats............................................65%

Republicans...........................................33

Difference............................32 percentage points

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,509 adults, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May 4-7.

Kilpatrick Col. ... Pnlirp PPF

/i^r%ntinnor1 frnm d) ^^^11

Pacemaker In Cerebral Palsy Victim

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Eleven-year-old Barbara McSherry, when not grabbing the ringing telephone next to her hospital bed Wednesday afternoon, talked of attending her friends graduation from elementary school next week and kept laughing, Im all right, I feel fine.

Only hours earlier, Barbara underwent an q>eration that surgeon Dr. Ross Davis said is unprecedented and will greatly improve the young cerebral palsy victims ability to walk and perform other simple tasks.

We dont expect her to be completely normal, but we do expect her to be a little more Independent, said Barbaras mother, Thereasa McSherry of Tampa. Shes very excited and cheerful.

Davis, chief of neurosurgery at Mount Sinai Hospital here, implanted a cigarette lightersized brain pacemaker into a little pocket of flesh under her chest. He performed two more of the operations within about six hours.

TTie other two patients were He said the new transmitter, identified only as a 38-year-old which utilizes a lithium battery, Dayton, Ohio, man, and a 25- will last 5'i! years, while the year-old Darlington, S.C., man. commonly used transmitters The new pacemaker was con- opeerate on mercury batteries nected to electrodes already that ran down after three days, implanted at the base of the Davis said the external appa-patients brains. Since Dr. Irv- ratus also caused problems, ing Cooper pioneered surgery We even had cases where to stimulate cerebral palsy vie- the patient dropped the battery tims brains to relieve spastic- pack into the bath water, he ity in 1973, the 257 patients said, whove undergone surgery had He said the improved trans-to carry a battery pack and an- mitter, extensively tested on tenna with them. animals, should come into wide

The antenna sent radio sig- use because of its relative sim-nals to the implanted elec- plicity. trodes, stimulating the cerebel-

She was depressed, once a week she would go throu^ this crying thing, saying, i could do this before, now 1 cant, Mrs. McSherry said.

When the family contacted Davis, who performed the first surgery, he told them that the new transmitter had been developed.

Im all for it, Barbara said.

lum and relaxing the patients muscles. All three patients op-

Barbaras external-type pacemaker allowed her to walk for the first time when she

erated on Wednesday had their iot

first surcerv over two vears November, 1975.

tirsi surgery over two years g ^ happens, the re

ceiver stopped working after

ago

Davis said the new trans- . mitter, connected to the elec-trodes, will lower the spastic-

She was confined to a wheel-

ity, besides having the added again and her parents

advantages of convenience.

It doesnt work miracles. But I could sum it up by saying whatever abilities the patients have will be improved. If they are on the verge of walking, they should be able to walk, he said.

and older brother (age 14) had to carry her to bed and put her in the car.

Ladders

RENTIIITOOICO.

3014-A E. 10th St.

Dial 7560311

(Continued from page 4)

goes on all the time at the FTC. As Senator Danforth pointed out. Congress appropriated $500,000 in 1976 for such participation payments. Next year the FTC is asking $750,000. Chairman Michael Pertschuk says the commissions decision-making process has been enormously enriched by the participation of those who never could have afforded to participate without such subsidies. Mr. Pertschuk says the hired witnesses are vital to the regulatory system.

Senator Danforth says this is nonsense, and the senator is right. Only 10 percent of the FTCs participation payments has gone to organizations that might be considered even remotely in opposition to a proposed trade rule regulation. Ninety percent of the money has gone to public interest groups whose whole reason for being is to encourage more federal rules and regulations. The FTC is using tax funds to feed the hands that feed it.

Have some specific examples: The Council on Children, Media and Mur-chandising is run by one person, says the senator; but it has received $187,000 in grants to support four different regulations. The Consumer Affairs Committee of the ultra-liberal Americans for Democratic Action is practically on the FTCs payroll. So is the militant Consumers Union. The Center for Auto Safety has benefitted from $48,000 for testifying on a mobile home rule, $9,000 for assisting the FTC on used cars, and $5,000 more for some regulation having to do with the posting of octane ratings. When the FTC was vyorking up its case against the funeral directors, half a dozen Punch-and-Judy outfits were hired to pad the supportive record.

The senator says flatly that the practice is wrong. Almost have the money has been allocated to public interest outfits here in Washington. It is absurd to contend as Chairman Pertschuk contends, that these po Iil needy societies never could appear without a participation payment. They could get there by taxicab for $1.50 or by Metro for 50 cents.

When the FTC acts on a trade rule, it acts legislatively. It has no more business paying tax funds to witnesses than a committee in Congress would have in paying Ralph Nader to testify on a consumer protection bill. The rule ought to be that all witnesses stand equally at the bar, but with the FTCs slush fund, some are more equal than others.

Will Sponsor Friday Concert

The Christian Women Fellowship of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor the Junior Consolators of Stokes in concert Friday, June 1,7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Martha Parker, musical coordinator, invites the public to attend.

Is Damaged

BRAIN PACEIMAKER Dr. Ross Davis holds a cigarette ligher-size brain pacemaker similar to the one he implanted in the chest of ll-year-old Barbara Me Sherry in an unprecedoited operation. (AP Laserphoto)

Fort Restoration Dream Now Fading

An estimated $500 damage resulted to a Greenville Police Department car yesterday when struck from behind by a second vehicle, officers reported today.

Highway Patrol investigators said the mishap occurred about 9:17 a.m. on Memorial Drive, 93 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Trooper Wayne Taylor identified the driver of the police vehicle as Edward Carson Moore of Route 3, Greenville, and listed the driver of the other car involved as William Beachum of Route 1, Grimesland.

Taylor, who estimated damage to the Beachum car at $700, reported the police vehicle headed South, was stopped in the left-hand traffic lane, preparing to make a left turn at a crossover, when struck from the rear by the Beachum car.

The Patrolman noted that Beachum attempted to st(^ for the city-owned car, but his foot slipped off the brake.

Crime Control Urged States

SUNDAYSPEAKER

Bishop Best will be the speaker at the 11:00 Sunday service of The House of God. Everyone is invited to attend.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -States should take the lead in devel(^ing a comprehensive progam to reduce crime. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt told a national crime-control conference Wednesday.

We hope this conference will stimulate governors in states across the nation to take the lead in developing an all-out comprehensive program to reduce crime in their states, Hunt said in prepared remarks.

In the keynote address to the conference. Hunt said, In every state, governors should taice charge and work with local governments and interested citizens to organize an aggressive, overall offensive against crime.

Hunt, chairman of the National Governors Associations Committee on Criminal Justice and Public Protection, organized the conference, which runs through Friday;

Three hundred crime control

HAMILTON, N.C. (AP) - A farmer who owns land on which a Confederate fort stands has given up his fight to make the site a historical landmark.

Henry Winslow has protected the site from relic-seekers for almost 20 years. But now he says he is disappointed that the fort still hasnt been named as

advisers to the nations gover- ^ .v,

nors were expected to attend. . My attitude is the hell with

Hunt said the purpose of the .f,

conference is two-fold: We

want to give you a report on / will te a good thing in the state of the art in crime fj'f, future. I m gomg to sit on

control what works, what doesnt work, what have other states and communities tried, what success did they have.

The governors are the people who can pull together the local police, the courts, the citizens, the state criminal justice planning agencies, the prisons and everybody else who has responsibility here; the governors can bring them together and develop with them the comprdiensive, coordinated offensive that is absolutely essential to reducing crime, he said.

The conference features workshops on prisons, juvenile justice, court reform and crime prevention.

it.

State officials say the site is rare because most of the guns and earthen walls are intact. Fort Fisher, a popular historic attraction near Wilmington, stands only 20 percent intact.

State officials say the drive and the money for a state historic site must come from local groups.

The fort, named for local war

hero Lawrence 0. Branch, was constructed overlooking the Roanoke River in 1862.

When the Confederate army collapsed in 1865, the cannons, artillery, equipment and supplies were dumped in the river to prevent confiscation by Union troths.

After a lengthy court battle, the state recovered three cannons removed from the river by private salvagers in 1972. After the courts ruled the artifacts were the pit^rty of the state, they were restored and displayed in the area.

The state raised four- cannons with carriages and numerous smaller artifacts in 1977. After scientific preservation, the wood and metal material was returned to the fort.

But despite state involvement, much of the material is not available for the public to view.

Our furniture has a past and a future.

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See a restored home furnished completely in handcrafted Early American furniture. We have a complete line of Brass, copper, wood, crystal and China accessories. Unique gifts for all ages. Come browse and reflect on heirloom pieces of today and tomorrow.

Eastern Carolinas finest selection of handcrafted treasures. Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and by special appointment. Turn left at the corner of Main St. and Van Norden. 115 Van Norden Street, Washington,

N.C. PH. 946-0880.

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SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS -Cadet Paul Stephens throws Cadet James Martin in a class of unarmed

self defense under the watchful eye of Capt. Allen Ohlstein, a Military Police officer. (AP Laserphoto)

R.O.T.C.

RADIO: FROM ALPHA TO ZULU training are bloided for a sound Ca(Ms Edwin Corbin (left) and Floyd understanding of these military Crow study (^rations of a field radio skills. (AP Laserphoto) in the classroom. Qass work and field

DOUBLE TIME, HO! - Regular Army officer Capt. William Stone (in dark T-shirt, at right) takes junior-class cadets on a two-mile run to con-

JACKSONVILLE, Ala. (AP) Army green is gaining on blue jeans as the uniform of the day at Alabamas Jacksonville State University.

The college in northeastern Alabama is one of three civilian institutions in the country and the only one east of the Mississippi offering a bachelors degree in military science through its Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

The volunteer program, in effect since 1973, now has 615 students *- almost triple the number in 1975. A third of the students are women.

For a degree in military science, a student must complete 21 hours in the field above the basic courses. Also, nine hours of study in advanced history, political science, geography or economics is required.

dltion them for summer camp. Stone, a former paratrooper, sets the pace for the students. (AP Laserphoto)

The ROTC courses include leadership, map reading, small unit tactics, military history and principles of war.

A six-week camp at a military post also is required.

Advanced students, many of who are veterans, are paid $100 a month, and there are full ROTC scholarships available to qualified students.

Upon successful completion of the four-year course, the graduate is commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army.

SWINGING CADETCadet Fredia Sununerville swings on the hand bars during physical training. Cadet SummervUle, a junior, will attend camp this summer. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bather Dies In Undertow

PINE KNOLL SHORES, N.C. (AP) An instructor at North Carolina Central University drowned in the surf Wednesday while trying to save a colleague, authorities said.

Wayne Maurice Dunn, 27, of Durham, had swum out to assist Janice Annette Harper, 24, also of Durham, who called for help after she fell from a raft about 25 to 30 yards offshore.

Dunn began to swim out but was caught in an undertow, said Pjne Knoll Shores Police Chief H.N. Overman.

Two off-duty lifeguards from a Holiday Inn were on the

beach and answered Ms. Harpers cries for help and pulled her in.

Meanwhile, Dunn had disappeared.

Bathers and staff from the Holiday Inn formed a human chain to try to find Dunn, who was said to be a strong swimmer. But, said Jim Lester, manager of the motel, They couldnt find him. The water was so murky that you couldnt see your hand.

Ms. Harper was treated for shock at Carteret General Hospital and released.

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The D*Uy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thundey, May 31, U7t-7

By IRVING DESFX)R AP Newsfeatures

Two photographic contests currently in progress offer a/p-portunit^ and competition for Americas creative and inventive minds.

One is for amateur photographers only and the incentive is not in winning a prize but in the privilege of being represented in a 100-print exhibit for display in U.S. embassies around the world.

The other contest, open to all photo enthusiasts from students to amateurs to professionals, seeks original inventive ideas in any area of photography for a $1,000 top prize and other awards.

The first contest is sponsored by the International Photographic Council (IPC), a nonprofit association of photo-graphic-industry publicatitms, grotqis, executives, and amateur and professional photogra-phws. The contest theme is everyday life in the United States as seen by amateur snapi^oo-ters in color, black-and-white or instant pictures. They can focus on whatever is important to them in day-to-day living as Americans, in the home, business, schools, playgrounds, at sports or cultural events or in leisure-time activities and hobbies.

All entries must be submitted through participating photographic retail stores or photo-finishers who have official en-

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CREATIVE AND INVENTIVE, is an apt description of the technique used by Richard Welch in producing Gull Feeder, originally in color. The offbeat photo won recognition in a Kodak International Salon, a contest Welch entered as an employee

BLUE JEANS

On the other hand, someone may submit an idea which fails to win one of the contest prizes, but we may feel it is an extremely practical and promo-table new product possibility. The entrant will be notified, will receive a royalty contract.

try blanks with the rules. Each niitted; if sent they will not be or it may not have sufficiently applicant can submit m> to two returned. All ideas submitted broad consumer appeal in our photographs one snapshot and remain the sole property of the opinion. However, the inventor one instant picture, no larger entrant. wUl be $1,000 richer and wUl

than 5x7 inches. The deadline Three nationally known ex- satisfaction of having

for receipt of entries is May 1, perts will judge the contest: created a concept which ap-1979 Prof. Terry Bollman of Roches- Peled to a nationally respected

A working committee of IPC ter Institute of Technologys P* judges, will select and picare the School of Photography; Row-print exhibits for display land Michaelis, engineering abroad under the auspices of vice president of the Society of the U.S. International Commu- Photographic Scientists and En-nication Agency with the name gineers; and Mel Ingeber, tech-of each photographer represent- nical consultant for Time-Life ed properly credited. All nega- Photographic Year.

tives of selected snapshots They wUl award the $1,000 . u . .u

must be made avaable for ex- grand prize and also select 10 ^

hibition purposes. Lorable mention recipients,

For further information, rules each receiving $50 in SIMA aPPrevl of the terms. In-and entry blanks, write to: products cidentally, none of the wmmng

Smniiar PhnJn Weeklv >deas will be disclosed publicly

^5 BrS^Xav Tw York without the written permission

NY iS have made their choices, alien- of the winners.

nie second Invent Some- ^ screemi further As examples of the type of in-

thinc Contest is snonsored bv evaluation as new products ventive ideas the contest is

S Sts C^ a coS: SIMA President Irwin Dia- after, these are some of the in-

parSr S marS ofS novative accessories which

photo acessories. Entry blanks SIMA distributes at present:

are available in major camera oi**' search for market- FilmShield pouches, envelopes

stores throughout the country "w products, Diamond which protect films from low-and the deadline is May 31, makes no difference dosage airport X-ray damage;

J979 whether an entry has been Sports Pouch, an air-cushion.

Any original idea that is cam- i^eemed a winner by the waterproof, floatable and

era related or can be used in Judges. shock-resistant bag for photo

the darkroom or as a photogra- example, an entrant equipment; two types of Cap-

phers gadget is eligible as an up with a brilliant keepers, methods to attach lens

entry To participate, entrants dea, one that the judges feel caps to cameras to prevent

must describe their original "rits the tqi prize. Yet, in their loss; and Optic Foam, an

product ideas clearly in 50 terms of new product develop- anti-fog and anti-static lens

words or less No plans, models that idea may not be eco- cleaner which wont spUl

or sketches should be sub- nomically feasible to produce run.

Interest Rates Market Force

Courtesy of INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

'The level of interest rates is one of the most potent forces affecting stock prices. Low interest rates and a plentiful supply of money are usually very favorable for equities. Tight money and high interest rates are typically bearish influences on stock prices. Thus it follows that accurate interest rate forecasts can be quite helpful in recognizing trends in the stock market.

Recent comments by some market advisors have alluded to the fact that when interest rates peak there will be a major stock market rally. Usually it is not

this simple. Virtually every market is different but interest rates frequently peak ahead of bear market lows.

In 1970, interest rates peaked in January of that year. Stock prices had been in a severe bear market for over a year at that time. Nevertheless, the market continued to fall. A bottom was not reached until late May of 1970. The 1973-74 bear market had a similar profile. The prime interest rate hit a peak of twelve percent in July 1974 after a long climb from six percent. Rates started falling in early September of that year. Nevertheless, stock prices continued to fall. While many stocks hit their

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lows in October, the Dow Industrials did not hit bottom until December 1974. This was a full three months after the first break in interest rates and the prime rate had dropped one and one-half percentage points in the meantime.

ACTING PREMIER NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (AP) Mauritanias military junta has appointed 0)1. Ahmed Salem Ould Sidi, the development minister, acting premier to replace Ahmed Ould Bouceif, who died in a plane crash Sunday.

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Monitoring The Hansen Twins

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

[xxxxl

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R SI KVK I NOAA U S i)i |.t .,1 ( .

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for today imtil Friday predicts rain for the central part of the nation from northern Louisiana along the

Mississippi ipto Minnesota. The rain will ^read east of the Mississippi into Ohio (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

It will be a damp day across North Carolina today, but some drier air will be moving through the state tonight and Friday.

Rie National Weather Service says the showers and thundershowers that will dampen the state today are associated with a low-pressure system that extends over most of the Southeast. The system was expected to move northward today.

Some locally heavy rains were expected in todays thundershowers, according to the weather service.

Across the state Wednesday, dense morning fog covered much of the interior of North Carolna. But by mid-morning, fog gave way to sunny skies. A few thundershowers were reported over the extreme southwest mountains.

High temperatures on Wednesday ranged from the 70s

in the mountains to the low and mid 80s elsewhere in the state. Asheville with a high of 77 degrees was the coolest of the regular reporting stations. It was 80 at Cape Hatteras and 87 in Wilmington.

Highs for today were expected to be in the low to mid 80s. Fridays highs, under partly cloudy skies, will also be in the 80s except for some 70s in the mountains.

Four Are Appointed Danforth Associates

ECU News Bureau

Four faculty members of East Carolina University have been appointed Danforth Associates for a six-year period.

In the School of Allied Health and Social Professions are Lauretta Lewis of the social work department and Mary Susan Templeton of the physical therapy department. The two will pimlicipate in programs designed to recognize and encourage effective teaching and to humanize coilege-level learning for all members of campus communities.

Plan Music And Revival Series

A program of music is scheduled for Sunday, June 3 at 8 p.m. at Mill Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Southern Spirituals taking part.

Revival services will be held at Mill Chapel June 4-9 with services beginning each evening at 7:30 p.m. and featuring a visiting choir for each service. Choirs taking part Monday through Friday night are the Arthur Chapel Traveling Choir, Bennett Chapel Choir, Poplar Hill Choir, Rock Spring Traveling Choir, and Bethel Chapel Senior Choir.

The Rev. Clifton Gamer will conduct the services for the week. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. Swinson, invited the public to attend.

Ms. Lewis has BS and MS degrees in social work from the University of Tennessee at Nashville.

Ms. Templeton has degrees and certificates from Southwestern at Memphis, Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill.

Marilyn Steele of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and Ralph Steele of the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety have also been appointed Danforth Associates.

The couple will participate in various programs desipied to recognize and encourage effective teaching and to humanize college-level learning for all memboer of campus communities.

A doctoral candicate at the University of South Carolina. Marilyn Steele teaches in the ECU Department of Food, Nutri-

Local Student On Dean's List

Jacob Worth Cox of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the spring quarter at Wilkes Community College at Wilkesboro, the school announced. '

Cox achieved the academic honor, according to the school, by maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or higher while enrolled in 12 or more hours of college courses.

tion and Institution Management.

She is an alumna of Iowa State university and holds the MS degree from ECU. In addition to teaching, her career has included work as a therapeutic dietitian and nutrition research assistant.

Ralph Steele is a professor in the ECU parks, recreation and conservation program and is an associate in the CU Institute Coastal and Marine Resources.

He holds the BS degree from the University of Illinois and advanced degrees from Indiana University.

Correction

Steve Perry, plant manager of Union Carbide, Battery Products Division, and Tom Bullock, personnel manager at Collins and Aikman, Bangor Division, were incorrectly identified in a photo cutline in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector. Perry was second from left in the photo.

CLUB MEETING

The Progressive Club of PhUippi Church of Christ will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Blount. All members are invited to attend.

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By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -For the first time in their lives, 19-month-old Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen are sleeping in separate beds, recovering from the delicate surgery that separated their fused skulls.

As soon as medically possible, their parents, David and Patricia Hansen of Ogden, will be able to hold Lisa and Elisa in their arms, one at a time, and cuddle them like any infants, officials said.

Weve become very close to the girls. Theyre like members of our own family, said Dr. Stephen Minton, a spokesman for the medical team that labored for 16'/2 hours to separate the twins.

I love them. I want them to be perfectly normal, Minton said Wednesday with tears in his eyes. He said the doctors and nurses working with the twins know many things could go wrong in the weeks ahead.

The girls were being monitored for signs of infection or bleeding, but Minton said they appeared to tolerate the operation very well.

Teams of surgeons tied off shared blood vessels, separated the girls skulls and covered their exposed brains with specially treated human tissue that resists rejection and will gradually be absorbed into the twins own bodies after they develop their own covering for the brain.

In addition, folds of skin from each girls head, plus small grafts from their legs, covered the openings left by separation.

It will be some time before doctors know how normal Lisas and Elisas lives will be, Minton said.

Doctors who had thought the girls brains were separate found during surgery that the brains joined at one point in the lower rear area, he said. There are several functions which that section affects, he said, and we dont know the exact location (of the joining), but some emotions, smell and so on are located there.

He said it was too early to tell whether Lisa or Elisa would suffer brain damage as a result of the separation. Gradual retardation was considered likely had the girls not been separated, he said.

Other attempts to separate

Siamese twins who shared extensive cranial tissue have resulted in retardation or death, Minton said.

The girls may need additional cosmetic surgery, although he said each will have a perfectly normal forehead with a line of hair where it should be.

Erika Forte, a medical soi^ worker assigned to the family, said it is impossible to assess the feelings Lisa and Elisa have experienced since separation. They are very young children and have been nurtured and loved and cared for very carefully, she said.

Lisa and Elisa will have to relearn movement. When other babies their age began to crawl, so did they with one going forward aiid the other creeping backward, their father said.

Alleged Plot Probe Ends

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The government has dropped its investigation into an alleged plot to assassinate President Carter and has released two men held in connection with the alleged scheme.

Raymond Lee Harvey, 35, who was arrested just before Carter was to address a Cinco de Mayo gathering here, and Osvaldo Espinosa-Ortiz, 21, who was held as a material witness, were released Wednesday.

Harvey was carrying a starters pistol and several rounds of blank ammunition \riien he was arrested May 5 because he was looking nervous, authorities said.

Later, Harvey told the Secret Service and FBI that he and three other men plotted Carters murder in a Skid Row hotel on May 4. Harvey contended he was to have fired the starters pistol as a decoy. No shots were ever fired.

At this point the investigation is completed, said FBI special agent Tom Sheil. Thats not to say that if tomorrow someone came forward with some additional information that we are not aware of that we wouldnt reinstitute the investigation.

. , ^ Returning To

Annual Games ^

On June 1-3

The annual Spring State Games, sponsored by North Carolina Special Olympics, Inc., will be held June 1-3 at St. Andrews College, Laurinburg.

Twenty-nine athletes from Pitt County will attend, along with approximately 1,000 participants from across the state.

Conservatory

Mamie Ellene Maye of Greenville is returning to the Conservatory of Music, University of Missouri at Kansas City, to continue her studies toward a DMA degree.

Miss Maye, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Maye Sr. of Greenville, has taught two years at St. Pauls College in Lawrenceville, Va.

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EYE-CATCHER Mezzo-soprano Brenda Boozer, who sings in the opera The Desperate Husband, uses the bicycle for her travels around Charleston. The opera is being performed in connection with Spoleto Festival. (AP Laserphoto)

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -swinging down Meeting Street a bicycle dark dress and lark tresses flowing long-igged Brenda Booozer prompts nale whistles, turning proper ^arlestonians into romantic tomans.

The Italian connection is en-irely fitting as Spoleto USA lits high gear. Its a more than 1.2 million festival of the per-orming arts ranging from op-ra to jazz, from ballet to bas-;et-making.

If not the premiere attract-)n, Brenda Boozer is certainly irettier than the T-shirted, ;n-age classical musicians, le real and fancied devotees of ie arts, and thousands of oth-rs who mill the 18th century treets of Charleston as a result f the unique festival.

In everyday life, Miss Boozer the wife of comedian-actor lobert Klein, who is curently tarring in the Broadway hit, Theyre Playing Our Song, a ole that may win him a Tony tward. They have been mar-ied sbc years and she flies >ack to New York after almost ivery performance to be with [lim.

Professionally, she is a top-anked opera singer, with plau-lits from all quarters. The 28-^ear-old mezzo soprano is mak-ng four Spoleto appearances as )orina in The De^rate Hus->and, a 200-year-old Italian arce never before been sung in his country.

Spoleto USA, the brainchild )f Gian Carlo Menotti. is in its hird year in Charleston. It is a sister festival of the composers triginal gathering of the arts in Jpoleto, Italy, which opens its 8th year in late June.

The Atlanta-born Miss Boozer )romises to become a fixture in Charleston. She sang last year Spoleto and has received ave reviews for that and other inging roles around the coun-ry.

They invited me back to Charleston, and I wanted to :ome, she said in an interview. Its a lovely and exiting city.

The finer points of Charleston he willowly singer should know

very well. She jogs six miles each morning, whether in South Carolina or New York, except when a performance is scheduled that night.

She also is a scene-stealer on the bicycle she pedals whenever possible.

With her looks and vocal ability, she is a natural for television. She has been a guest several times on the Johnny Carson show and with Merv Griffin. Another Carson appearance is coming up in mid-summer.

I love television, she said. No costumes, no rehearsals. Theres lots of pressure, but where else can you get the exposure to millions of people? I feel very comfortable on TV.

Some performers and opera buffs think being a soprano is essential to attaining true fame. Most leading roles for women are written for the higher range. Miss Boozer does not disagree, and may become one if it comes naturally.

So many women singers think thats the pinnacle, she said. But I dont think so. Im very happy with being a mezzo.

If thats what my voice is, I wont force it. Ill do whatever is natural for my instrument.

Bloodmobile

A Bloodmobile visit is scheduled for Friday at Union Carbide, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross, who said that the visit will be opoi to the general public.

Mrs. Taylor said that tomorrows blood drive will get underway at II a.m. and cmitinueuntilSp.m.

She pointed out that the Union Carbide visit is one of the few open to donors from outside the plant as the blood program now encourages donors to make appointments and visit the local Blood Center.

Mrs. Taylor urged the geiKral public to siq>p(Ht the Union Carbide visit.

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Correction

The following information was irrcorrectly furnished to The Daily Reflector In the Wed., May 30 Foodland Ad. It should have read:

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Recalls Hot Air Ballon Race Dangers Over The Mountains

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Asx:iated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Racing a hot air balloon over mountains is a bit more dangerous than drifting over flatland, Bucky Brown of Jacksonville, Fla., said as he prepared for todays annual Helen to the Atlantic hot air balloon race.

There are not too many landing spots near Helen in the north Georgia mountains, said Brown, the defending champion. Pine trees are not too good for a balloon. Its also very embarrassing to explain to everybody why you landed in a pine tree.

Mountains are a lot of fun, he added. There are different air currents. Mountains give chase crews (which follow balloons on the ground) something to do.

Racetime was set for 7:30

a.m. Pilots have the option of taking off or waiting, depending on the weather, which wasnt expected to be favorable, said Barbara Gay, one of the race organizers.

A dozen balloons were expected to race, with 20 more flying locally.

Brown said he had a new balloon, built in Atlanta, for the race.

Its a large one, 91,000 cubic feet, said Tarp Head of Cleveland, Ga maker of Browns new silver and blue ballon Don Q, and Browns racing teammate. Head also is one of the original racers in the 6-year-old event.

Its 55 feet in diameter and 885 feet tall. It is probably one of the largest balloons in the country, he said.

The weather is now marginal, Head said Wednesday

night. If we dont get off at 7:30, well get off sometime in the morning. Were officially going to start the race at 7:30, and the pilots its up to their discretion.

If they think they can make it to the coast and the wind is headed toward Dahlonega (in the other direction) if they think they can climb to another wind, its up to them.

Last year. Brown said, he was blown to Dahlonega before he got started.

The race is to the Atlantic, anywhere theres salt water, anywhere from Miami to New York, Head said.

He said the shortest distance is about 200 miles, to Hilton Head, S.C., but winds looked like they would take balloonists toward Norfolk, Va.

'The challenge of this race, which lasts until noon Satur

Says Reported Crimes Rose Over 18 Percent

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten announced today that the number of crimes rqwrted to law-enforcement agencies in the states five largest cities rose by more than 18 percent during the first three months of 1979, compared with the same period last year.

The statistics were released today in the Uniform (Mme Report Trend Release that is published by the Police Information Network, a division of the state Justice Department. The figures are based on information furnished by law-enforcement agencies in the states five cities with peculations of 1(X),000 or more.

The cities include Charlotte, Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro and Winston-Salem.

A total of 16,106 offenses were

reported, up 18.4 percent over 1978 figures the heaviest volume of reported crime ever recorded for the first three months of a year in the five cities.

The report showed that violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault increased by 18.6 percent. Robbery reflected the largest single increase at 24.1 percent. Murder decreased by 3.6 percent, while both rape and aggravated assault increased 6.4 percent and 18 percent re^)ectively.

Nearly $6 million worth of property was reported stolen in the major cities during the first quarter of 1979. About $2 million of the stolen goods was recovered.

I am alarmed at this drastic increase in serious crime, Edmisten said. We in law enforcement need more help from the public, local government agencies, and especially the

Host One-Night Youth Revival

York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will host a one night Youth Revival Outreach 8 p.m. Friday at York Memorial Church. Guest Evangelist will be the Rev. James E. Vance, Ayden.

'The Rev. Vance, pastor of St. Mark FWB Church, Kinston, is a noted evangelist and singer. He will be accompanied by his choir and cwjgregation. Music will be provided by the Conference Choir of York Memorial and also the Youth Choir.

The Edwards Singers of Greenville will also appear along with choirs from St. Julie A.M.E. Zion from Jacksonville and Silverdale. Pianists and organists Mrs. Paulette Dove and Johnny Wooten will accompany the congregational testimonial service.

The Rev. Luther Brown will be pastor. The public is invited to attend.

Driver, Mobile ^ome Collide

An estimated $3,(X)0 damage resulted to a car driven by Kathey D. Jones of Route 1, Ayden, in a 9:30 a.m. mishap at Johnnys Mobile Homes on Greenville Boulevard, yesterday.

Investigators reported the Jones car collided with a Havelock Homes trailer parked on the Johnnys lot after an unidentified vehicle forced the Jones car off the roadway.

Investigation into the mishap is continuing.

Office Complex For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Plans were unveiled recently for a 65-acre, $50 million office complex in southeast Charlotte.

The complex, scheduled to be started within the next two weeks, will house two major corporate headquarters, a shopping center and a 150-room hotel. The hotel was announced in November by golfer Arnold Palmer and associates.

A spokesman for the project said the new office will provide about 665,000 square feet of rentable space.

Serves As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Miss Julia Baldree of Grifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Baldree, 1001 (Hiurch St., Grifton, is serving as a page this week in (]lover-nor Jim Hunts offices.

Miss Baldree is an eighth grade student at Grifton School.

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day. is endurance, said Brown.

After four or five hours of standing under that burner, which generates eight or nine million BTUs, it will cook your brains, he said.

A hot air balloon is kept aloft by a flaming burner which heats the air in the balloon, keeping it hotter, and lighter, than the air outside.

A pilot must constantly watch his altitude, firing up the burner to heat the balloons air when needed to increase altitude, Brown said.

The average flight is an hour, Brown said. After four or five hours, the heat gets to you. This race, with decent winds, can take a day and a half to two days.

A race deaine was set last

tm" rets 7e DESERT ART-A giri visitor wall^thrtmgh lots of concrete col-coasrfor several days Mioev- sand on the road from Raflah

e?Ts the dS d ton Sato- to El Arish, now Egypt, marking a war monument for Israeli ty w5l be^itrt it soldiers who had been kUled during the 1967 Six-Days War in the

ner, Ms. Gay said.

Sinai. The noonument was designed by Israd ardiitect Gudonich. This part of the Sinai peninsula is to be handed over to Egypt again in three years when the third stage of the Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai comes into action. (AP Laserphoto)

General Assembly of North Carolina.

Crime reduction will not significantly improve until we decide that it is the top priority in this state. Unfortunately, the reduction of crime takes a back seat at appropriations time, he said.

A Non-Union Driver Shot

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) A non-union driver for a company being struck by the Teamsters union was shot in the leg Wednesday while driving a company truck along U.S. 64 near Momeyer, authorities said.

The company said it will ask for additional police protection of its non-union employees.

Stacy Fulford of Rocky Mount was hit by what was believed to be a rifle bullet as he and another worker, James Westry, were making a delivery to Charlotte. Westry was uninjured.

Nash County authorities refused to speculate, however, whether the shooting was related to an eight-week strike of Seaboard Foods Inc. by the Teamsters.

Joe Gurganus, vice president of the company, said that he thought the shooting was related to the union dispute. He said the company planned to ask for additional police protection for non-union workers who have been hired to replace the 36 striking warehousemen and drivers.

Fulford was listed in fair condition at Nash General Hospital.

The men said two shots were fired into the truck about 2 a.m. Wednesday. Company officials said four bullet holes were found in the truck.

Fulford and Westry said they didnt see any other vehicles on the highway, and police said it appeared that the shots were fired from a grassy area near the road.

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Dissidents Finally Find Freedom In West Virginia

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) After almost 40 years, two Russian dissidents finally have found in a little West Virginia college town the freedom they fought for and dreamed of in the Soviet Union.

After a long crusade for human rights, .Nikolay and Ludmilla Williams were expelled from Russia in 1977. So they returned to the country of his forefathers and settled last year in Bethany, where Williams teaches mathematics at Bethany College.

In a quiet, gentle voice, Williams, struggling with the language and accents of America, recounted in a telephone interview their lives in the Soviet Union: the grim, ordered

society he remembers as a political circus where you paraded like a show horse at the command of the ringmasters whip.

Williams great-grandfather was an American who went to Russia in the mid-19th century to help build the first Soviet railway. He settled there after falling in love with a Russian woman.

Williams still has relatives in this country, but he has not heard from them since 1941. A search launched by friends when he first arrived in the United States has been unsuccessful.

They said back home we might be related to Jack London, the writer, but who knows, he said.

Occasionally breaking into rapid, lilting Russian to translate the conversation for his wife, Williams told of their disillusionment with life in Russia; the joy of finding others who shared their beliefs and the hopeless acts of public defiance.

He also recalled the swift retribution of the KGB, the Soviet secret police, the years of harassment and intimidation that led to a prison camp in the Arctic Circle and finally their departure from Russia.

Mrs. Williams was a longtime member of the Communist Party. But for years, she said, she was cau^t between the teachings of a strict upbringing and the realities of the Soviet system.

I was never a Conunu-nist...no, no, no, Williams says. Though he had little inter-

Old Dog Statue Is A Tradition

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AB) Standing in front of an oldjthree-story house here is a 4-foot-tall, 340-pound iron statue of a Labrador.

It has been there for three-quarters of a century, having weathered attacks from vandals and pranksters.

It is believed the statue was erected after the dog had performed some heroic deed. It is also believed the dogs name was Rover.

Mrs. Robert Carrel, whose family bought the house in 1970, says the dog is a hero to children now growing up in the neighborhood. And tour buses slow down and sometimes stop for a better look at the dog.

If we sold our house and moved, we could never take the dog, she says. It would be a terrible thing to do.

Communication Surge Predictec

CHICAGO (AP) - Former astronaut James Lovell predicts a growth in telecommunication markets over the next two decades that may rival the expenditures on the Apollo moon program.

Now a director of the North American Telephone Associ ation, Lovell said in a recent speech that the explosion in new equipment and services should add some $20 billion or more to the current $50-billion-a-year telecommunications in dustry.

The Apollo moon program cost about $25 billion.

Two Names For Double-Header

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - David Wayne Rice, 6, faced an un usual problem recently finding a name for his pet turtie who has two heads.

David finally named him Herman and Bo.

His mother, Jean Rice, says Herman the right head -seems more active than Bo.

The turtle was found in their backyard.

est in politics, he was nonetheless initiated into the realities of Stalinist Russia while a student at Moscow University.

As a member of a small group who met to discuss art, literature and politics, Williams was arrested by the secret police in 1945 for anti-Soviet agitation. Like millions of others, he was sent to a prison camp for treason.

I was lucky. You must remember the time. Just after the war things werent so bad. If it had been earlier or later I could have gotten a much worse sentence, he said.

His light sentence was five years in a labor camp where inmates worked in Arctic weather, clearing frozen wilderness with little more than their hands. Williams remembers passing away his youth on a diet of gray, tasteless bread and endless propaganda.

It was not too good, other camps were much worse, he says.

After his release, Williams worked at a mathematics institute outside Moscow, but his wifes activity in the Soviet civil rights movement kept him from becoming little more than

a clerk, he said,

Mrs. Williams was one of the founding members of the Moscow Helsinki Watch Group, formed to monitor Soviet compliance with the human rights provisions of the Helsinki Accords.

Though she was prominent in the movement, Mrs. Williams was never sent to prison, something that puzzles them both. However, they were harassed, they say, by the secret police untU they left the U.S.S.R.

Among the leaders of the dissidents movement with whom Mrs. Williams worked were Al

exander Ginzburg and Yury Orlov. Ginzburg, one of several dissidents recently traded for two Russian spies, recently came to Bethany to visit the couple.

Mrs. Williams continues to work for human ri^ts in the Soviet Union, meeting with other exiles in the United States and Europe to rally Western support for their cause.

We like the United States, Williams said, life here is very different.

'riieir year at Bethany College has been a revelation. They are still amazed by the

freedom at the school. In Soviet colleges, they say, failing an exam means instant expulsion.

So many things here are taken for granted, the rights of youth to exercise any kind of freedom...nobody forces you to follow the rules, he said. But he added: young people are often the same anywhere, except they are a lot hairier here.

The Williams intend to remain in America, but they have discovered that even in a land of freedom, life can be difficult. His contract at Bethany has expired and he has not yet found

a new job. Still, he is quick to add, he

I am looking for a job, any has no regrets. America is now job I suppose, he said. home.

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11The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.Thuraday, May 31,197

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt, Craven Boards Ask State Funds

NEW YORK (AP) -MicKiay jlockj

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Ttie overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1.00 lower. Wilson. 43.00; Rocky Mount, 43.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50. Salisbury, 42.00. Fayetteville, unreported. Kinston 43.00. Spiveys Comer, 40.00-41.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand light, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.18 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,508,000.

stock

Following are selected II a i market quotations:

Burroughs 'A

United Telecommunications Prd 23

Heublein 27

JeffPllot 32'i

TrI Sooth 3'A

Wicks 14

Wachovia Realty 5H

Eckerds 25',

Central Soya I2's

Hardees 13(4

Integon 21'k

Fleldcrest M

Hatteras Income 15

Vepco 124

Eaton 37s

John Deere 33

P&G aO'A

Piedmont Aviation 11'A

Conner Homes 9'A

McGraw Edison 25'

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 1S' I8' ,

NCNB 1212H

Planters Bank I"i17' ,

Lowe ta'-yU'/

LIttleMint Tkl'A

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed some further losses today after Wednesdays sharp drop, but the market began to stabilize as the session progressed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off almost 4 points at the outset, was down 2.08 at 820.08 by noontime. 'The average had fallen 10.39 points on Wednesday.

Losers outpaced gainers by a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators fell 3.3 percent in April.

That marked the largest de dine in more than 4>/ years for the index, which is designed to detect evidence of the future course of the economy.

Brokers said energy worries also were weighing down the \ market. They cited reports that Saudi Arabia, the main force for pricing moderation among the oil-exporting countries, was apparently yielding to pressure from other oil nations to go along with new price increases.

One group which moved against the troid was the gold-mining stocks, aided by a sharp ^ rise in world bullion prices.

Pome Mines gained 1% to 11()^4; Campbell Red Lake Va to 38'iii; Homestake % to 33'/^, and ASA V* to 28^.

The NYSEs conywsite index lost .12 to 55.89. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .50 at 185.14.

Volume on the Big Board came to 13.73 million shares at noontime, against 12.91 million at the same point Wednesday.

RECEIVES DEGREE Franklin A. Wagner of Greenville received his bachelor of arts degree in special interdisciplinary studies recently from Marietta (Allege.

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Inti Harv Inf Paper Inf Rectif IntT T K marl KalsrAlum Kane AAIII Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loeiws Corp AAasonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobll AAonsanlo Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Oiwenslll

Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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High

314

12'

304

52',

12'

304

52'4

574 57'A 574

Obituaries

21^ 21? 21H

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26'^ 26 26

16^ 16^4

223- 22H

19^1 19^ }9^

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3BH 38H 38' 2

16H I6V4 164fe

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16't 16H 16^t

28V- 2i>'6 28V-

40' 7 401/4 40' 2

25' 2 25*4 2SH

125^4 125'4 1253-17/4 17H 17't

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57'^

38'/^ 377't

2S'2 25H

49X4 49' 2

12/4 12'/b

26H 26' 7

30 29H

42 4V4

2V 2V/4 10^ 10'3

29H 29'2

57H

37^-b

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16>/4 16'/%

33X 33X4

303x7 30244 303^

38'/% 37^/t 37//*

42^t 42H 42'i

13H 13'^

13H

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19'/4 19V4 19'/ii

441/% 44'>% 44'/%

19V3 19H 19'2

33'/4 33</4 33>/4

194% 19</4 19'/4

45H 45'/% 45'/i

2546 2546

55 554%

7VM 71'/4

464% 46//

23 23'/%

21 214%

19 19

194% 194%

294% 2946

2246 22//e

63 63'/4

37'/2 37'/3

30'/% 30</4

8OV4 80'/4

214%

19'/%

194%

2946

22//a

63'4

374%

304%

24//*

10'/2

261/4

564%

3646

1446

31'/%

174%

25'/%

63V2

534%

1346

254%

684%

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28'/%

2646

244%

6V/7

584%

104% 10'2

26V4 26</6

31/% 31'/%

17H 174%

27 27

25 25

1846 18^/t

44<^ 444%

2346 2346

4446 45'/%

634% 63'/3

5246 53

1346 1346

25/% 254%

214% 214%

154% 154%

48'/3 48/2

364% 36^/b

57/a 57%

217% 217%

16'/'3 I6V7

17/4 17/4

28 28'/%

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2346 241/4

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Hatten

BELL ARTHUR - Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Hines Hatten will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hatten was bom and reared in the Bell Arthur community. She was a member of Mount Calvary Church, the Gospel Chorus, and the United Daughters Club.

Surviving her are her husband, Alonzo Hatten of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Barrett of the home and Mrs. Minnie Foust of Greenville; a son, Alexander White of New York City; 19 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren, and nine great great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

More Fires

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of reported fires in North Carolina last year increased by 18.3 percent over 1977, according to a state repeat released today.

The statistics were compiled in a report entitled Fire in North Carolina, which was published for the first time this year by the Police Information Network, a divi-sirni of the state Justice Dqwutment.

The flgures are based on information furnished by Nmth Carolina fire dqiartmoits.

The report said the sharp rise in rep<Hrted fires was due to the increased number of fire departments participating in the North Carolina Fire Reptsrting Program. Residential res accounted for 37.2 parent of the fires rqxHted.

Thee rep<l showed that there were 133 fire-related deaths reported in 1978, an increase of 9.9 percent ova: the 121 deaths r^orted in 1977.

Moore

AYDEN Mrs. Emma Dail Moore, 74, died Wednesday night at the University Nursing Home in Greenville.

A graveside service will be conducted 2 p.m. Friday at the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Ralph Messick.

Mrs. Moore was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was a member of the Ayden Christian Church. She was the wife of the late B.S. Moore.

Surviving are one brother, Wingete Dail, Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Dunn, Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Juanita Elks, Ayden, and Mrs. Sallie D. Cox, also of Ayden.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Sutton

Mrs. Sudie Tripp Sutton, 67, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, 2:30 p.m., in Friendship Original F. W. B. Church near Farmville by her pastor, the Rev. Walter Reynolds, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.

Mrs. Sutton, a Pitt County native, had lived in the Ayden community for the past ten years and was a member of the Friendship Original F. W. B. Church.

She is survived by her husband, Walter L. Sutton; two sons, Walter Sutton Jr. of Vanceboro and Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur; three daughters, Mrs. Patty Strickland of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Myma Strickland and Mrs. Marie Bailey, both of Farmville; two brothers, Carlton Tripp of Kinston and James Tripp of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Verna Burns of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Velma Harris of Greenville and Mrs. Hazel Harris of Hugo; 16 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

State Budget...

(Continued Atm page 1)

for elective abortions, and the Hunt administration has supported continuing state payment of abortions for those women. Supporters of of the abortion funding said it was not a moral issue, but a question of allowing poor women the same rights as those who can afford an abortion.

Were talking about helping poor folks, said Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg. Youre talking about bringing children into the world when the parents dont want them. Youre talking about self-inflicted abortions.

The House voted 79-30 to kill an amendment that would have deleted $3 million earmarked to begin operation of the state science and math high school. Rep. LeRoy Spoon, R-Mecklenburg, proposed the deletion, saying the General Assembly had never fully considered alternatives to the new school being located in Durham.

The state budget for the 19791981 biennium is covered in two bills. A capital projects budget bill, which includes a $40-million appropriation for improvements in the five predominantly black campuses of the University of North Carolina system, was approved with only seven dissenting votes.

The dispute between the House and Senate, however, is in the main budget bill. At issue is a so-called rule of 85, which would allow retirement at full benefits for state employees over 55 when the sum of their ages and years of service tot^ 85.

The main budget includes a pay raise for teachers and state employees that totals 7 percent, plus a one-time $200 cash payment to all employees in November.

It also includes a 5 percent pay raise for legislators, beginning in 1981.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and commissioners from Craven County, have asked the Department of Transportation to allocate special state funds for adjustments needed for bridges in the Swift Creek Drainage District.

According to a resolution presented at a DOT highway hearing in Morehead City last week, 131 highway crossings in Pitt and 23 crossings in Craven County will need adjustments as the Swift Creek drainage work is implemented in the coming fiscal year.

While some of the costs for the adjustments will be the responsibility of the drainage district, it may take as much as $250,000 to fund the highway structure changes, the resolution explained.

If this amount of money is used from (secondary road) maintenance funds, the funds will be completely depleted and there will be none available for urgently needed maintenance...therefore, Pitt and Craven officials asked that special State funds be allocated, so that the maintenance funds for the highways in the Division will not be used for this purpose.

In addition to the request for special funding for the Swift Creek project highway crossings, the Pitt board submitted resolutions asking for the four-laning of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 from the N.C. 903 intersection North of Greenville, to Bethel; for widening N.C. 43 from its present 18-feet to a 24-foot wide roadway with paved shoulders, from N.C. 121 at Bruce, bypassing Falkland, to the Edgecombe County line; for widening N.C. 43 to a five-lane curb and gutter section from Greenville Boulevard to Bells Fork; for widening N.C. 33 to a five-lane curb and gutter section from the Greenville Boulevard intersection for

two miles to the East; for widening the existing 18-foot roadway on N.C. 903 to 24-feet, from N.C. 30 at Stokes, to the Martin County line ; and for planning to, begin

promptly for the Western Loop of Greenville, so that it will pn^rly tie in with the four-laning of U.S. Highway 264, - the GreenvUleWilson freeway project.

Florist Found Cocaine In Boxes

NEWLAND, N. C. (AP) - Im the kind of guy, I dont Florist Michael Greene has want that stuff even around only been in the business for 10 me. I knew I wanted to get rid months. He supplies flowers to of it, and get rid of it fast. over 40 dealers in Kentucky in Greene said he did not think addition to his own store in the cocaine came from South Minneapolis. America, since the flowers

But the shipment he received were routed throu^ Miami be-Wednesday contained more fore shipment to other southern than flowers. states.

Greene opened his box of The way it was stuck in the babys breath from South box, I think somebody got kind America and discovered some of scared, and just tossed it. small packages within the big- Greene said, however, that he ger boxes. He took them home, wanted the intended recipients where he and his wife tried to to know the cocaine is in the open the plastic bags which had posession of law-enforcement come with their florist supplies, officials.

But they were real hard to Thats why I put it on the open, they were wrapped so TV. If I still had it. Id really tight, taped and double-taped, be shaking, he said.

Greene said. And then I seen Greene said the flowers were this white stuff. It looked like not harmed by the ride with the that powdered sugar you buy in contraband unless they got to bags at the store. be happy flowers along the

My wife thought it was a way. joke, but I got to thinking those 'The cocaine was taken by flowers were from South Amer- sheriffs deputies to the Drug ica, and I figured it had to be Enforcement Administration

dope.

What Greene and his wife found were four pounds of pure cocaine. He contacted Avery County sheriffs dq>uties, who conducted a field test to confirm that the substance was cocaine.

Authorities estimated the value of the cocaine at $4 million dollars on the street.

When I heard that, I got to shakin all over. Something like that just dont happen, he said.

for further investigation.

Earrls Degree At Bob Jones U.

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WInterville KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

FRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk BIdg., room 212 7:30 p.m. Red men meet

Charged With Killing Son

R(X30NGHAM, N. C. (AP) A 44-year-old Richmond County woman has been charged with murder in connection with the shooting death of her son, authorities say.

William Luther Billy Dean, 27, was shot to death early this morning in the Midway section of Richmond County near Rockingham, authorities said. Sheriffs deputies have charged Deans mother, Vanessa Dean, 44, with the shooting.

William Dean was shot in the chest with a .22-caliber pistol in the house where he lived with his mother. An argument apparently led to the fatal shooting, according to deputies.

Authorities are still investigating the incident.

Mrs. Dean is being held in the Richmond C!ounty jail pending a hearing which is scheduled for either Friday or Monday.

Quarterly Meet Services Sunday

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, will observe quarterly meeting services Sunday. Holy Communion and dinner will follow. The Rev. Hugh Walston and congregations of Sycamore Chapel and St. Peter will conduct evening services at 3 p.m. The Rev. David Hammond, pastor, invites the public to attend.

CONSISTORY AND ASSEMBLY NOTICE The Greenville Area Loyal Ladies of the Golden Circle will host the Roanoke Assembly No. 248 Sunday, June 3,11 a.m., during the regular worship service of Philippi Disciple Ciiurch, Farmville Blvd. All Princes, Peers and Loyal Ladies are to be present and dress in the regalia of the Orders.

Anninias Smith, Commander-in-Chief

NAACP MEETING

All executive committee members of the United Branch of the NAACP are requested to meet at 5 p.m. Saturday at the NAACP Office , Hudson St., to discuss important business.

ODD FELLOW NOTICE Members of Anderson Lodge are to meet at Mount Hermon Masonic Hall Friday, June 1, from 6-7 p.m. to make their banquet ticket reports.

Danny Stancill,

Banquet Chairman

MASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Lodge No. 232 announces a special call meeting at the Masonic Hall, Friday, June 1, 7:30 p.m. All members are to be present and make their banquet ticket reports.

The fellowship banquet will be held Saturday, June 2, 7:30 p.m. at A. G. Cox School cafeteria, Winterville.

Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

Sues Publisher Over Royalties

NEW YORK (AP) - Shere Hite, author of The Hite Report, a best-selling study of female sexuality, is suing the Macmillan Publishing Company for allegedly withholding about $780,000 in royalties.

The suit, filed 'Tuesday in state Supreme Court, claims that when she signed her contract, Miss Hite was induced to agree to a limitation clause holding her earnings to $25,000 a year, presumably for tax benefits.

GREENVILLE, S. C. - Miss Jerri Lynn Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Connelly of 222 E. Second St., Ayden, received her bachelor of science degree in elemaitary education Wednesday during conunence-ment exercises at Bob Jones University.

, Miss Connelly served as a

ROCaiVO DogrOOS inember of Zeta Tau Omega

GREENSBORO - The follow- Society whUe at Bob

Jones.

Pitt Students

ing Pitt County students recently received degrees from A & T State University:

GREENVILLE - Jessica Marie Carney, Darrell German, Charles Monte Gorham, Elizabeth Alace Jones.

BETHEL Sq)hia Elaine Knight.

Idaily lunch ,. I

-SPECIALS...........$1.95.

poQ_qR

I I

BURQER.......... 45.

BrMkfatl Sarvad All Day!

CAROIINA GRILL I

^C^DERST^O! J

THANK YOU!

The GFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville would like to thank the following for their generosity and making our Annual Spring Dance a huge success:

University Book Exchange

Jay Boswell

Chuck Clodfelter

Tommy Whichard

Overtons Supermarket

Foodland

Plggly-Wlggly

Big Stat

K-Mart

Wine & Cheese House

Winn-Dixie

A&P

Dieners Bakery Krogers City Ice & Coal Sheltered Workshop Farmville FCX Pepsi Cola Coca-Cola Happy Store Harris Supermarket Pirates Chest Clarks

Stop N Go Neil Arrington The Gazebo Peaches King & Queen Robersonville Furniture Robersons Nursery Earlene Lawrence Tenth Street Station Wilson Jr. Womans Club Farmville Jr. Womans Club

Code Violations

Greenville Fire Marshall Jerry McLawhorn said today that a number of fire prevention code violations involving gasoline have been observed over the past few days.

He described the violations as, people filling unlabeled drums, barrels, and plastic containers with gasoline, then transporting the containers across the city in unlabeled trailers and trucks.

McLawhorn emphasized that dispensing gasoline in, improper containers and transporting any flammable liquid in unlabeled containers or vehicles, is a violation of the National Fire Prevention Code, adopted by the City of Greenville in 1976.

Describing the violations as, very serious and hazardous, to both life and property, the Fire Marshall said individuals violating the city code could be fined up to $100.

He emphasized that gasoline and other flammable liquids should be placed only in approved, and properly labeled containers, arid transported in labeled vehicles.

Thisweeld rate on NCNBs Six-Month Money Market Certificate.

9Am

Annual rate effective through 6 6 79. Available for SlO.OOO or more.

It's hard to find a higher rate than we pay.

Which, after all, is the way a bank operates when it wants to be the best in the nei^borhood.Gjme see us.

HCias

Each depositor insured to $40.000 by FDiC.

Federol law and regulation protiibil the payment of a time deposit prior to moturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrown IS reduced to the Regulor Savings Rate.

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on Money Market Certificates.

CLUB MEETING The Failhful Club of Farmville will hold its regular monthly meeting 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Rt. 1, Fountain, near Dildy Chapel Church. All members are asked to attend.

Joseph R. Smith II, D.D.S., P.A.

Announces The Relocation Of His

Dental Office

James Street, Bethel

Office Hours By Appointment

Telephone

825-1131

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1979

Expos, Astros Soaring

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Montreal Expos and Houston Astros are sure getting up in the world.

After being down so long in their respective divisions, both National League expansion teams are off and winging this season, lately taking the play away from the longtime powers.

The East-leading Expos continued to dominate the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night, beating the defending NL champions 2-0 for the fifth time this season without a loss.

The Astros whipped the Reds 6-3 for the second straight night and moved into a virtual tie with the West leaders, only four percentage points behind.

Pitching has been one of the main reasons for the success of both teams most notably Montreals Bill Lee and Houstons Joe Niekro. Those two came through again for their teams, Lee pitching a six-hitter and Niekro winning his sixth straight game.

Niekro continued on his hot streak with ninth-inning relief help from Joe Sambito.

In the other NL games, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5; the San Diego Padres hammered the Atlanta Braves 10-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 7-3.

Lee, 5-2, got all his offensive support from Gary Carters two-run homer in the second. Carters ninth homer of the season came after Tony Perez had blooped a single off Nino Espinosa, one of only four hits against the Phillies right-hander in sbc innings.

Niekro, 7-2, had allowed only one run in 26 innings before he lost his shutout in the eighth when Junior Kennedy hit into a bases-loaded double play, scor

ing Cesar Gernimo from third The blasts were part of a 15-hit base. Niekro was later tagged Cardinal attack, which also fea-for a two-run double by Gero- tured Ted Simmons three-run nimo in the ninth before Sambito came in to secure the victory for the Astros.

Dodgers 6, Giants 5 Dusty Baker doubled home Ted Martinez from first base to break a tie in the eighth inning, leading Los Angeles over San Francisco. Ron Cey slugged a three-run homer for the Dodgers in the first inning, but San Francisco came back with four runs in the top of the second.

Reggie Smiths third-inning sacrifice fly got the Dodgers even at 4-4, but Bill Madlocks fifth home run in the sixth gave San Francisco a 5-4 lead.

Padres 10, Braves 2 Dave Winfield drove in five runs including a three-run homer which keyed a seven-run fifth inning as San Diego routed Atlanta. Winfields production gave him a league-leading total of 39.

Bob Shirley, 2-4, came on to pitch in the second and allowed just three hits while striking out seven en route to the victory. Starter Mickey Lolich was forced to leave the game with a sore shoulder after giving up a leadoff walk in the second inning.

Pirates 9, Cubs 2 Jim Rooker tossed a two-hitter and Willie Stargell and Bill Robinson slammed homers to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago.

The Pirates earned their fourth triumph in a row as Rooker raised his record to 2-0 after spending the first six weeks of the season on the disabled list with an ailing shoulder.

Cardinals 7, Mets 3 Garry Templeton tripled and scored on an error to snap a 2-2 tie and Lou Brock followed with a home run, powering St. Louis over New York. Templetons triple and Brocks homer came off Mets right-hander Craig Swan, 44, starting the fifth.

homer, his 10th of the year off New York - reliever Jesse Orosco in the seventh.

Greenville Legion Takes Second Win, Downing Washington 8-2

WASHINGTON -- Pitt C^--of iq hits in the game with Post 39 scored all eight of its ty s American Legion baseball cknibles by Will Barrett and runs before Washington got on

team posted its second straight Mark Douglas. Barrett, Ben the board. The first run came in

victory last night as Post 39 roil- wilson and Curtis Spencer all the second. Leadoff batter

ed past Washington 8-2. ^g^t 2-4 to lead the Pitt County

It was the second win against hitters.

no losses for the local team, both of them over Washington in nonconference match-ups.

The game was another op- f

portunity for Post 39 coach Gary

Overton to look over his team.

He used 15 different players, including three pitchers.

Mike Williams started on the mound for the winners and pitched three innings, holding Washington hitless and scoreless. He was credited with the victory.

In addition, Jeff Allen hurled four innings and Melvin Howard two. Allen gave up both Washington runs in the seventh.

Pitt County banged out a total

Spencer singled, moved up on Jeffrey Hines infield out and scored when Douglas reached on an error.

Two more runs came in in the sixth. Wilson led off with a base hit and Skip Topping followed with a single. They advanced on Spencers infield out and scored when Douglas got on via a Washington misplay.

The winners broke the game open in the top of the seventh 0060002002 q fiv^run With

E Prater Waters 2, Woolard; DP Pitt Co 2; LOB , oi. . ^

Pitt Co I. Washington 4. 3B Barren. Douglas. One OUt, Mark Shank, BaiTett,

^sBCampbeii sspK.r Wilson^ Toppuig all Walked.

pm Co. Shank, ct Barrett, rf B Wilson, lb

Hines, 2b Neal, 2b Douglas, ss Campbell. It Dixon, ph Knight, d Williams, p Alien p Sanderson, ct Howard, ct Totals pm Co.

abrhftWaMngtan

4 10 0 Prater, 2b 4 12 0 Tdston, 3b 4 2 2 0 Parker, 3b 4 111 Waters, ss

4 2 2 1 Lee, rf

3 111 Roberson, c 1 0 0 0 WooUrd, d

5 0 12 Jones, lb 3 0 0 0 Stowe. It

1 0 0 0 Burbage, If

0 0 0 0 Walls, p

1 0 0 0 Batchelor, p

2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

37 0 10 S Totats

ab rhrt

4 0 0 0

3 0 10 10 0 0

4 0 2 0

3 10 0

4 110 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0

31 2 4 2

Spencer reached on a fielders choice, scoring Barrett, Wilson scored when Hines singled and Spencer and Hines came in on Douglas double.

Pitt County hosts Snow Hill Friday night in its final exhibition game. League play will begin Saturday when the team travels to Goldsboro for another ni0itgame.

otoootsot-

WllliamslW.tO)

AIKn Howard Walls (LI Batchelor Waters WP Allen, Batchelor

3 0 0 0

4 3 3 2

Jamesville In State Finals

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Locatod at CoHaga Viaw Claanara 113 Qranda Avanua Parking In Front

Supor Heavyweight AH

World heavywei^it boxing champ Muhammad Ali talks to his fans after an exhibition bout in Londons Royal Albert Hall Tuesday. As well as saying farwell, he gave a view of his large stomach, part of his now 252-pound body. Ali, 37, says he is bowing out of the fiit game. (AP I^aserphoto)

Pirate Club Helps Athletics, Which Helps Build Community

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle Hi^ School, which made it as far as the Eastern finals last year, won its way into the state 1-A finals this season, downing Midway last night, 6-3.

The win boosted the Bullet record to 23-1 on the year and will send Jamesville up against Prospect High School of Maxton for the state title.

Prospect downed Tryon, 6-2, to win the Western title, and will be the host team for the state playoffs. The best-of-three series is scheduled for June 7-8-9 at Maxton.

Jamesville got all six of its runs in the fourth inning. Tommy DiNardo and Alan Frazier both walked with one away and Carl Ange reached on an error, scoring DiNardo. Keith Long

Lady Rams Are Beaten

When it comes to running the ed, depends on recruiting the football team at East Carolina finest students-athletes to the University, the coaches have to school, a task which makes depend on their quarterback. money for scholarships man-But when it comes to running datory. the whole athletic program, the A large number of men and Pirate Qub, East Carolinas women currently are attending Educational Foundation, is just East Carolina because they are as vital as that quarterback is to receiving these scholarships the football team, according to from the East Carolina Universi-Gus Andrews. ty Educational Foundation.

Andrews, the executive direc- These tax-deductable donations tor of the Pirate Club, pointed go directly for scholarship

ing a college education. It wouldnt have been possible to do this without Pirate Club aid. During its history, the Pirate Club, under the direction of leaders like Reynolds May, Booger Scales, Ray Minges, Ed Rawl, Ed Casey, Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Les Garner, Joe Hallow, Graham Flanagan, Norwood Crawford, Bill Brinkley and Max Joyner, all club presidents, has grown into an

people

30,000,

in a town he added.

of 0 over

PLYMOUTH - Parker hit a solo home run for Currituck in

-01 700, about 100 are

ECUstaffandtacjty.wbohave al7<u,to.iarterflnalsotthe

singled in Frazier and Danny Oley got a hit, scoring Ange. Toby Holliday singled in Long. Stan Lilley, courtesy runner for Holliday, stole second, and on the throw down, the ball got away, allowing Danny Lilley to score. Another error on the relay let Stan Lilley come in also for the sixth run.

The Raiders scored all three of their runs in the fifth. McLamb singled and Parnell doubled. Callicutt got a check-swing hit to right, scoring both runners. Lang singled and a hit by Herring brought in Callicut.

Parnell and Callicut each had two hits for Midway, while Danny Lilley led Jamesville with a pair.

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joined through the efforts of Dick Farris and Dr. Frank Saunders, who work to generate more campus support.

BILL

DEANS

state softball playoffs.

Currituck scored first in the game with a pair of runs in the second. The Lady Rams prated

But even with this, we need ^ ^uj

more Pirate Club members m currituck scoi^ a trio of runs in

Greenville and Pitt County. ECU athletics provide a focaJ point around which the community

the bottom of the frame.

Greene Central took a 6-5 lead in the top of the fourth, but Cur-

out that ECU athletic director assistance, playing the universi- organization the counts over can rallyno matter where you tied the game in the bot-

Bill Cain is surrounded by ty bills for tuition and the like. 2,900 members pressure-cooker economy, The financial crunch has hit Just as college football atten-

and that he has learned to de- many schools to the extent that dance has shown an annual pend on the Pirate Club and its some have dripped football, but growth in recent years, the same members to provide the finan- thanks to the Pirate Club and the has happened in Pirate Club con-cial boost to sustain the schools student body and the success we tributuions, Andrews said. He athletic scholarship program. have enjoyed, our football pro- added that the club is expected Its been said that John gram is expanded and has an to raise an all-time high of a half-Wooden couldnt have won all unlimited growth potential, those basketball championships Cain said, at UCLA without the "The Pirate Club members

horsesfine athletes, with a have put in excess of $300,000 ingreat desire to excell, Andrews to the scholarship budget and said. Athletic success at any in- that has enabled us to assist stitution. East Carolina includ- many student-athletes in receiv-

went to schooland provides excitement and pleasure. Its a sound investment, Andrews said.

The Pirate Club is already one of the fastest growing

tom of the frame.

Fisher was the winning pitcher, while Brower was 2-3 for Currituck. Cindy Creech was 3-4, including a home run, for the Lady Rams, while Lisa Speight

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Sports Calendar

Todays Sports

NCAA at Illinois

Baseball

Little League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Moose vs. First Federal Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank Prep Leaoue Dr. Pepper vs. Cox Realty Sr. Babe Ruth League Ayden-Gritton vs. Winterville Clifton Insurance vs. Kiwanis Farmville vs. North Pitt

Softball

Industrial League Winn Dixie vs. Fieldcrest Church League Arlington Street vs. First Presbyterian AAemorial vs. St. Paui Oakmont vs. University <1,

Trinity vs. Faith First Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. Black Jack First Penfecostal-Holiness vs. First Free Will

Women's League Flamingo Disco vs. Pepsi Cola Village Groomer vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Blount-Harvey vs. Western Steer Fridas Sports Track NCAA at Illinois

Baseball Little League Lions vs. Optimists Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchan^

American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Home Builders Softball City League Taft Office Supply vs.

Builders Players Retreat vs. Integon Cheetahs vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Brewers vs. Regional Auto Parts Dixon Orywall vs. Jaycees

million dollars this year, and continue to grow in 1980.

Greenville and Pitt County residents and businesses are the ones who financially benefit the most from successful ECU athletics, Andrews said.

According to a Chamber of Commerce report in Wake County (1976) and adapted to Greenville (1979), ECU athletics means $36 million being turned each year in Greenville. It makes an excellent investment for the community for ECU to be on top.

With few exceptions, athletic foundations rely on local communities for at least half of their support in dollars and numbers. Greenville, according to An-Tipton drews figures, currently supplies about 40 per cent of the total dollars to the Pirate Club. And this comes from only 700

tral season. The Lady Rams finished with a 21-2 record.

Greene Cent.

Currituck

002

023

400

101

06 X7

Industrial League

Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Greenville Utilities vs. Grady-White

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Union Carbide vs. Fire Department

East Carolina vs. Daniel Construction

Empire Brushes vs. Public Works

around, and it supports one of was 2-3 and Lisa Taylor 24. the fast^t growing programs greene Cen-

around. But it s got to have continued and growing support for the program to continue to grow and expand.

The Pirate Club is currently in the midst of its 1979-80 membership drive.

Sturdevant Wins Event

Robert Sturtevant jumped off to an early lead, then barely held off a challenge by Frank Fuller at the Wednesday Night Putt-Putt Tournament.

Sturtevant finished up with a 94, while Fuller was only a stroke back with a 95. Mike Brown finished in third place with a 97.

Fuller is still the leader for Putter of the Year honors.

400 W. Tenth St: Greenville

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Rangers Take Ninth From Bosox, 3-2

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Texas Ran^rs always get their man...and their man always seems to be the Boston Red Sox.

The Rangers made it nine in a row over the red-faced Red Sox in Arlington Stadium Wednesday night when Richie Zisk singled A1 Oliver home from second base in the 10th inning for a 3-2 triumph. The Red Sox havent won in Texas since September of 1977.

I guess everybody knows we have lost nine in a row in Texas, sighed Boston Manager Don Zimmer. Thats what

happens when you dont get clutch hits and leave runners on base. We left six on base in the last five innings.

Unbeaten Texas reliever Jim Kern earned his seventh victory by allowing two hits in four innings.

Royals 2, Orkdes 1 Amos Otis hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Rich Gale pitched out of several jams before giving way to A1 Hrabosky in the ninth. George Brett singled with one out in the Kansas City first and with two out Otis hammered Mike Flanagan pitch for his third home run of the season

and 144th of his career, making berrys 143.

him Kansas Citys all-time The game marked the return

leader, surpassing John May- to the Kansas City line-up of

outfielder A1 Cowens, who suffered a broken jaw May 8 when he was hit by a pitch from

Texas Ed Farmer. Cowens doubled on his first at-bat and later added a single in four trips.

Yankees 5, Brewers 2 Juan Beniquez and Bucky Dent hit sacrifice flies and Mickey Rivers added an RBI double in New Yorks three-run 11th inning. Play was interrupted for 32 minutes when 6-foot4, 217-pound Cliff Johnson collided with plate umpire Lou DiMuro after scoring the second run of the inning. DiMuro, who was conscious and responsive to questions, was taken by ambulance to a hospital for treatment of possible neck or back injuries.

Angels 3, Mariners 2 Brian Downing opened the ninth with a single, stole second, went to third on Merv Ret-tenmunds grounder and scored the winning run on Bert Camp-aneris squeeze bunt single.

Meanwhile, Nolan Ryan held the Mariners to three hits including homers by Ruppert Jones and Leon Roberts and struck out 12. Don Baylor hom-ered for the Angels.

As 5, Twins 4 Mitchell Page singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and the eventual winning run came home on a wild pitch by Minnesota relief ace Mike Marshall. The As got strong relief efforts from John Henry Johnson and Bob Lacey, who put down a threat in the ninth after the Twins had runners at second and third with one out.

Tigers 8, Blue Jays 2 Milt Wilcox scattered five hits and Rusty Staub and Lance Parrish each cracked solo home runs as the Tigers won their fifth game in a row and reached the .500 level for the first time since April 26. 'The

Tigers scored twice in the fourth inning to break a 2-2 tie when third baseman Roy Howell booted Alan Trammells grounder, allowing Parrish to score from third, and Lou Whitakers sacrifice fly brought home Aurelio Rodriguez. Parrish, who had four hits in five at-bats, hit his fifth home run of the season in the eighth inning.

Indians 6, White Sox 4

Ron Pruitt crashed a two-run homer to highli^t a four-run uprising in the fifth ining. Rick Waits yielded five hits and three unearned runs in five innings and was credited with his fifth straight victory. He left after the fifth when he developed a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand. Pruitts homer, his first of the season, followed a walk to Andre Thornton and gave the Indians a 5-3 lead.

One-Ball Rule Goes Into Effect Today

THE TIME, APPARENTLY, has finally come.

High school cage superstar Ralph Sampson said Tuesday that he will announce tonight where he plans to attend college.

Sampson, a 7-3% product of Harrisonburg (Va.) High School, has been the subject of more speculation in the past few months than the New York Stock Exchange. His name has become almost a household word as nearly everyone even mildly interested in college basketball awaited his decision.

Many months ago, Sampson announced that he had narrowed his choice to four schools, North Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and Virginia Tech. He visited all four of those schools plus East Tennessee^ State.

Rumors have flown hot and heavy since then. The most recent one is that Sampson has already signed with Carolina and is trying to get his parents to go along. His parents, according to the rumor, would like him to stay closer to home.

Sampson led his high school team to two consecutive Virginia state championships. Behind his 30 points and 20 rebounds per game, Harrisonburg was 26-0 this past season. Sampson was also the only noncollegian chosen to the U. S. Pan-American Games team last month.

He wont mean an automatic NCAA championship, but Sampson could probably turn any program into a winner. Kentucky has also had a phenomenal recruiting year, signing among others the nations other top big man, 7-2 Sam Bowie of Lebanon, Penn. It is surprising that Sampson would consider Kentucky since Bowie is already committed there, but the Wildcats should have a great team next season and may be unbeatable should Sampson decide to settle in Lexington.

Of course, both Virginia and Virginia Tech could greatly use Sampsons services and Carolina might finally win that elusive national championship with a center like Ralph Sampson. A dominating big man has been a vital missing link in the Tar Heel lineup for the past few seasons.

Another school has cropped up recently in the Sampson saga, Maryland. Sampsons high school coach, Roger Bergey, is reportedly under consideration for a position on Lefty Driesells staff and he and Sampson are reportedly very close. Bergey denies, however, ever having discussed a package deal with his superstar.

The Sampson case has been an interesting one to observe. As the last of the big name prep stars to sign, Sampson attracted the attention of not only the recruiting freaks, but nearly everyone in sports.

You didnt even have to us his whole name for someone to know who you were talking about. Whats Ralph done.. or Has he decided yet.. have been asked many times daily over the past few months. Even lately, when many grew tired of the long wait, curiosities were still hii.

If you can believe the reports, the wait will end toni^t.

Going Down

Home plate umpire Lou DiMuro falls to the ground after a collision with New York Yankee Cliff Johnson dur

ing the 11th inning of Wednesday nights game in Milwaukee. DiMuro was taken off the field in an ambulance. (APLaserphoto)

Collision Raises Some Questions About Help

By MKE OBRIEN fly. Running full speed, he took 32 minutes for an ambu-AP Sports Writer crossed home plate, abrn)tly lance to arrive and for DiMuro MILWAUKEE (AP) - Amer- turned and collided with the 6- to be lifted into it on a stretch-ican League umpire Lou Di- foot-1, 175 pound DiMuro, the er.

Muro apparently escaped plate umpire who was crouched DiMuro was taken to Mount serious injury Wednesday night in the catchers box as he Sinai Medical Center, about in an ugly collision which watched the play. five minutes away, for exam-

raised questions about proce- goth tumbled to the ground neurosurgeons. The

dures and responsibilities for gnd television replays showed handling on-field accidents at dMutos neck seem to snap Milwaukees County Stadium, ^ack in whiplash fashion as his At least, no one could explain body hit the dirt. He lay mo- .. . ... w, .

why it took about 20 minutes tionle^ whUe Brewer trainer for an ambulance to arrive Curt Rayer rushed from the after DiMuro was hurt in a col- first base dugout. Rayer was lision with the New York Yan- joined at the scene by Dr. Ian kees Cliff Johnson in the 11th Gilson, the physician on duty inning of a baseball game with for the game, the MUwaukee Brewers. fg^^ed

Johnson, 6-foot4 and 217 DiMuro, 47, had suffered a se-pounds, scored on a sacrifice vere spinal or neck injury, it

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A one-ball rule was scheduled to go into effect today in the first round of the $350,000 Kemper Open golf tournament.

Most of the games leading players endorse the rule, believing it will make no change in their game. But some predict in ill-concealed delight that it will bother others.

Its going to raise hell with some guys, predicted Andy Bean, the defending champion in this tournament.

Some of them have downwind ball, cross-wind balls, upwind balls.

The rule, set by the U.S. Golf Association and followed by the

PGA tour, requires that a player use only one type ball during a round. If a player starts the round with a certain brand and type of ball, he must play that brand and type throughout the round.

Previously, players were allowed to use as many different brands and types as they desired. Many touring pros had a habit of using different balls under different situations. One particular brand was very popular for use when low shots into the wind, or great distance were required.

Most of the leading players, however, insist they have never used but one ball. Among them are Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson.

Its a good rule, Nicklaus said last week. Its like the 14-club rule. If you have a wind ball, its like having a wind club.

Watson, at the same time, agreed.

I like it, he said. In fact, I think Im partly responsible for it. That comes out of a talk I had with Sandy Tatum (president of the USGA) about the situation a year ago.

injury was diagnosed as a minor spinal contusion, or bruise. Dr. Paul Jacobs, the Brewers chief physician, said DiMuro a

day or two, for observation.

He took a hell of a jolt, but X-rays were negative and we hope he will be 100 percent better in 24 hours, Jacobs said.

Johnson, who bruised an elbow in the collision, also was examined at the hospital, and X-rays were negative.

Sampson ToTell Choice Tonight

Bird, Celtics Close To Coming To Terms

By DICK BRAUDE fully, it can culminate in the AP Sports Writer,. next few days.

BOSTON (AP) Inter- Woolf asked for time to di-vention by owner Harry Mang- gest the Celtics offer, giving urian has come close to assur- rise to speculation that he may

The Seattle SuperSonics 114-112 overtime victory over the world champion Washington Bullets Tuesday night gives them a seemingly insurmountable lead in their NBA championship series.

The Sonics lead the best-of-seven affair by a 3-1 margin, a delead which has never been overcome in a championship series.

The Bullets have recovered from a 3-1 deficit in a playoff series before, however. The teams return to Washington Friday night for what could be the final game.

ing the Boston Celtics will soon have basketballs most coveted Bird in hand.

After weeks of bickering between Celtics President Red Auerbach and lawyer Bob Woolf agent for Indiana State star Larry Bird the two sides are close to terms today on a multiyear pact worth more than $600,000 per season.

The breakthrough came Wednesday as Mangurian and the Celtics increased their original offer by some $100,000 per year.

Woolf is under increasing pressure to agree to the contract at the next bargaining session Friday and bring the college player of the year to Boston and make it final.

Mangurian, in Boston to investigate building a new arena for the Celtics in nearby Somerville, stepped into the previously stalled talks, getting Auerbach and Woolf together for negotiations.

Im really encouraged. We accomplished quite a bit. Our next meeting is Friday'^and it could be our last, the owner said after the two-hour session in Auerbachs office. Red has handled the situation and he did today (Wednesday). Hope-

yet seek extra cash for his client. What Bird thinks was unknown because the big blond from French Lick, Ind. was said to be out fishing back home.

In a nutshell, the Celtics tiating backed off their earlier take-it- Woolf.

son of Michigan State, who has agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Lakers. The Celtics say Johnson is getting less than half that amount in salary, however.

David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets is said to be the leagues highest paid player at $800,000 per year.

The Celtics are now nego-in good faith, said Im being reasonable

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) At least four college basketball coaches are looking forward to the relief of knowing tonight where Ralph Sampson, the hottest prospect left on the recruiting circuit, will play his college ball.

Rumors were rampant Wednesday about where the 7-foot-3%-inch center was going.

All were baseless, said Ralph Bergey, Sampsons coach at Harrisonburg High, because Sampson himself hadnt decided yet.

Sampson will have to make up his mind by 7 p.m. tonight, the hour for which he has called a news conference at the high school gym to name the college of his choice,

Sampson in April said he had narrowed his choices of colleges to four Virginia, Virginia Tech, North Carolina and

Kentucky. Rumors Wednesday named all of the schools except Virginia Tech as the winner.

The chosen coach wont be tolil until shortly before the news conference, when the coaches of the four schools will be informed of Sampsons decision. Only one will get good news, but all will be relieved.

...Im glad its almost over, one coach, who has pursued Sampson said Wednesday. My wife says she doesnt think one person deserves so much attention.

Sampson averaged nearly 30 points and 20 rebounds a game during his senior year while leading Harrisonburg High to a 26-0 record and a second consecutive Virginia Group AA scholastic championship.

He was the only non-collegan named to the 12-man United States team for this summers Pan-American Games.

t)perationsand hospital roomscosi alotmore , than you thinkr

BiHikllmM

East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

ImspitallsiiriicaliKuraiice

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

or-leave-it stance. Auerbach and theyre being reasonable, had refused to budge from an Things are looking better, initial offer of $500,000 per said Auerbach. He added that year, new Celtics Coach Bill Fitch,

Woolf first sought $1 million who was in the teams offices per season for six years, plus Wednesday, is very high on $200,000 in fringes, but later Bird. That was a big factor. pared that demand to $700,000. The Celtics, meanwhile, face The agent still insists Bird a deadline for signing Bird, will get somewhat more than drafted last year as a junior. If the reported $600,000 per season he doesnt come to terms be-being paid another National fore the NBA draft June 25, Basketball Association new- Bird will again be available in comer, Earvin Magic John- the draft pool.

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NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Pin COUNTY

There will be a Special Meeting of the members of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on June 14, 1979, at 1:00 p.m. at its office at 514 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering and voting upon a proposed amendment to the Charier of the Association.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, MAY 10,1979.

Robert S. Messner Secretary

Miami Seeking College Crown

Sonics Set To Grab Title On Friday

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Miami second baseman Howie Shapiro says his team was in a cloud when it played in the 1978 College World Series.

It was a new experience for the Miami players and the result was a third-place finish.

But Shapiro says that wont be the case this time. The team is a year older and a year wiser and he says that could be the difference as second-rated Miami goes after the title that eluded the Hurricanes a year ago.

Miami (55-9) is one of seven teams from the nations top 10 in the 1979 CWS, which opens Priday. Northeast Regional champion Connecticut is the only unrated team in the field,

which also includes No. 1 Texas.

The series opens Friday with No. 7 Arkansas (46-13), runner-up to Texas in the Southwest Conference, meeting eighthrated Pepperdine (50-16). Miami then tangles with No. 5 Arizona (42-23).

First round action concludes Saturday as Texas (54-6) plays Connecticut (31-11) and No. 3 Fullerton State (55-13-1) meets No. 4 Mississippi State (47-10).

Miami is the top finisher back from the 1978 series. CWS champion Southern California and runnerup Arizona State, two regulars in the series, failed to qualify for their re-gionals.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Seattle SuperSonics are on Cloud Nine.

The Sonics, with a commanding 3-1 lead in their best-of-sev-en series with the defending champion Washington Bullets, can win their first National Basketball Association title Friday night.

We have been fighting off adversity all year long, said guard Fred Brown. But here we are, one game away from the world championship. We feel we could wrap it up Friday night.

The Sonics got a big boost Tuesday night when they won their third straight game over the Bullets, . 114-112 in an overtime contest that featured 58 fouls and 72 free throw attempts.

No team has ever come back

from a 3-1 deficit to win three in a row in an NBA final. But the Bullets, who made such a comeback in the Eastern championship against the San Antonio Spurs, think they can do it again in the final.

This is about the toughest position we can be in, said Bullets guard Kevin Grevey. You never want to get down

this far to any team, especially a team as go^ as Seattle.

From now on we have to play with reckless abandon. I know were in a tough spot. But if we keep playing this way, we can win on Friday night, come back out here and take one and then well be in a good spot, said Grevey.

Game 7, if necessary, would

be played next Wednesday here in the Capital Centre.

Despite their lead, the Sonics say they arent going to take it easy Friday night because they remember what happened last year when, up 3-2, they relaxed in Washingt(Mi and got blown off the court. The Bullets went on to win the championship.

We found out last year that

three wins doesnt mean any- this over as soon as possible. thing, said Jack Sikma. as Fred Brown summarized Were going to be ready to jt: Only one more win. Aint play. that beautiful?

Sonic Paul Silas said, To stop us, the Bullets are going to have to win three, and we think thats going to be pretty tough for them to do.

John J(riinson said, Were very confident. Wed like to get

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

-Youth Ball

Babe Ruth

by Ike Smith.

Home Builders h Aaction Movers 0

Home Builders pushed over a run in the eighth inning to gain a 1-0 win over Aaction Movers in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Roger Williams hurled a no-hitter for Home Builders in pitching the shutout victory. He struck out 16 and walked four along the way.

Aaction hurler Donnie Daughtridge gave up the loss, scattering seven hits, although Ashley Ferrell picked up three of those.

The lone run came in the eighth. Scott Galloway singled with one away, and moved up on the second out of the inning. He scored when Lloyd Jackson singled, ending the game.

Pepsi-ColaS,

Coca-Cola 0

Pepsi-Cola got a 3-0 victory, over Coca-Cola in the Babe Ruth League last night. Terry Smith pitched a two-hitter for Pepsi in the win.

Both of the hits went to Cokes Mitch Brann, a single and a double. Ricky Owens led the Pepsi hitting with two, as he also had a double.

Pepsi got its first run in the first. Billy Brannigan singled, stole second and scored on Emmett Walshs hit.

The other two came in the third. Owens singled, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. Walsh walked and stole second. Both scored on a hit

Little League

Wellcome2,

Pepsi-Cola 0

Wellcome got a one-hit shutout from Tray Fuqua yesterday and nipped PepsiCola, 2-0.

The win boosted the Wellcome record to 4-3, while Pepsi-Cola fell off to 5-2.

Fuqua gave up just one hit, that coming in the first inning. He stuck out eighth and walked two.

Both of the Wellcome runs came in the third inning. Lark Wetherington got a one out double and took third on a passed ball. After Terry Warren walked and stole second, a sacrifice fly by , Fuqua brought in Wetherington. Cedric Hines then singled in Warren with the second run.

Wetherington led the Wellcome hitting with two.

Lions 16,

Cocacola 2

The Lions remained unbeaten in North State Little League play yesterday as they rolled to a 16-2 victory over Coca-Cola.

The Lions are now 7-0 on the year, while Coke is now 2-5.

William Ward allowed only one Coke hit, but was tagged for two runs in the sixth inning. He lost his no-hit bid in the third.

'The Lions pushed over one in the first inning, then came back to score 11 in the third. Patrick Rand led off the third wizh a single and Tony Taylor

doubled him in. Taylor moved up on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

Then, after getting two outs, the Coke team saw the Lions come up with nine more runs before they could get the third out. Tom Moye walked, as did Ralph Harper. Steven Garrett was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, as was Burt Aycock, forcing in a run. Mike Taylor doubled in two runs, and Rand tripled in two. Tony Taylor singled in Rand, and William Ward reached on an error. Kevin Pace also was safe on an error, scoring Taylor and Ward. Moye reached on another error, allowing Pace to score for a 12-0 lead.

The Lions got four more in the fifth.

The two Coke runs came in the sixth. Brian Gee and Lee Allen both walked. Bruce Gee reached on an error that allowed both runners to score.

Tony Taylor led the Lion hitting with four, while Rand added two.

Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth

Chicod 15,

Ayden 9

Chicod ran its record to 3-0 yesterday with a 15-9 victory over Ayden.

Jeff Cox was the winning pitcher in the game, while Chris Buck and Todd Rouse each had two hits for Chicod.

Ayden was led by Timmy Suggs and Scott Tucker, each with a pair.

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

Baltimore 30 18 .625

Boston 26 19 . 578 2',j

New York 26 22 .542 4

Milwaukee 27 23 .540 4

Detroit 21 21 500 6

Cleveland 21 26 447 8Vj

Toronto 12 37 .245 18"j

WEST

California 30 19 .612

Texas 28 19 .596 1

Minnesota 26 19 .578 2

Kansas City 28 21 .571 2

Chicago 24 24 .500 5'j

Oakland 17 32 347 13

Seattle 17 33 . 340 13'j

Wednesday's Games Detroit 8. Toronto 2 Oakland 5. Minnesota 4 Cleveland 6, Chicago 4 New York 5. Milwaukee 2. 11 innings Texas 3. Boston 2, 10 innings Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 California 3. Seattle 2 Thursday's Games Oakland (Langford at Minnesota (Hartzell 13)

Game 1 Washington 99. Seattle 97 Game 2 Seattle 92. Washington 82 Game 3 Seattle 105. Washington 95 Tuesday's Game Seattle 114, Washington 112, OT Friday's Game Seattle at Washington, (n)

Sunday's Game Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), if necessary

Wednesday, June 6

Seattle at Washington, (n), if necessary.

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats)Smalley, Min, .389, Kemp, Det, .372, Carew, Cal, .350, ABannistr, Chi, .346; LJohnson, Chi, .345.

RUNSGBrett, KC, 40, Otis, KC, 37; LeFlore, Det, 36, Lynn, Bsn, 35, Baylor, Cat, 35; CWashgtn, Chi, 35; Smalley, Min, 35.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 48, Lynn, Bsn, 42; Cooper, Mil, 39, Porter, KC, 39, Nettles, NY, 36, Horton, Sea, 36.

HITSSmalley, Min, 68; GBrett, KC,

Detroit (P Underwood 0 0) at Toronto ^ 44. cotper- Mi'.

(T.Underwood 0-6), (n) Tai ao- nauirsr TaI ao

New York (Tiant 11) at Milwaukee ^^SuBLES-Ler^ ChL 15 Bonds, Cl^

(Slaton 4 2), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 4 3) at Texas (Mat lack 3 2). (n)

California (Tanana 5 3) at Seattle (Ab bott 2 5), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Chicago at New York, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Milwaukkee at Kansas City, (n)

Detroit at Oakland, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n)

Toronto at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P'

Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago New York

19 24

16 27

442 8';

.372 11';

.375

WEST

Cincinnati 26

Houston 28

San FrarKisco. 25

Los Angeles 25

San Diego 23

Atlanta 18

Wednesday's Games Montreal 2. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 St Louis 7, New York 3 Houston 6. Cincinnati 3 San Diego 10. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 6, San Frahcisco 5 Thursday's Gamas New York (Scott 10) at St.Louis (Sykes 32)

Philadelphia (Christenson 0-1) at Mon treal (Sanderson 3 3)

San Francisco (Blue 6 5) at Los Ange les (Sutton 5 3)

Atlanta (Matula 2 3) at San Diego (Ras mussen 15)

Chicago (Lamp 31) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12). (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 2 4) at Houston (Williams I I), (n)

Friday's (Samas San Diego al Pittsburgh, (n)

San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at SI.Louis. In)

New York at Atlanta, (n)

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Houston, (n)

BBell. Tex, 14, CWashgtn, Chi, 13, GBrett, KC, 13; McRae, KC, 13; Otis, KC,

13.

TRIPLESGBrett, KC, 6, Griffin, Tor,

5. ABannistr. Chi, 4, Wilson, KC, 4, 10 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 14, Single ton. Bal, 12; Cooper, Mil, 11. Thomas, Mil, 11; IMay, Bal. 10, Smalley, Min, 10, Horton, Sea, 10.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 23; Wilson. KC, 19, Otis. KC, 17, JCrui, Sea,

17, Wills, Tex, 16.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)Kern, Tex, 7 0. 1.000, 1.09; John, NY, 9 1, .900, 1.79, DAKartinez, Bal, 7 2, .778 , 2 95; Koosman, Min, 7 2, .778. 3.52; Palmer, Bal, 6-2, .750, 2.80; Jenkins, Tex. 6 2, .750, 3.44,

Baumgrtn, Chi, 5 2, .714, 3.06, Waits, Cie,

7 3, .700, 3.51.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 78; Guidry, NY, 61; Jenkins, Tex, 61, Kravec, Chi, 49; Koosman, Min, 49.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (100 at bats)Brock, StL, .371, Rose, Phi, .363. Winfield, SD, .354, Maizilli, NY, .349; Murphy, Atl, .348.

RUNSLopes, LA. 43, (jxicepcn, Cin, 35; Puhl, Htn, 34, North, SF. 34, Parker, Pgh, 33

RBIWinfield. SD. 39; Kingman. Chi. 36; Murphy. Atl. 36, Schmidt. Phi. 34; Foster, Cin, 33; Garvey. LA. 33.

HITSWinfield, SD, 70, Russell. LA, 67. Rose. Phi. 66. Garvey. LA. 63, AAore no, Pgh, 61.

DOUBLESRose. Phi. 19; Parrish. Mtl. 15; fWazzilli, NY, 14, Parker. Pgh, 14, KHrnandz, StL, 14. i

TRIPLESTScott, StL, 7, Moreno, Pgh,

5; Winfield, SD, 5, 6 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNSKingman, Chi, 15,

Schmidt. Phi. 15, AAurphy, Atl, 13, Daw son. Mtl. 11. Matthews. Atl, II STOLEN BASESMoreno, Pgh, 19; TScott, StL, 15. Cabell, Htn, 14, Lopes, LA, 14. Taveras. NY, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)LaCoss, Cin,

5 0. 1.000. 2.51; Lamp, Chi, 4 1, .800, 4.26; Reed, Phi, 4 1, .800, 3.94, Welch, LA, 4 1, ,800. 2,91 JNIekro, Htn, 7 2. .778. 2.51, BLee. Mtl, 5 2, 714, 3.92, Rogers, Mtl. 5 2, .714, 2.56, Knepper, SF, 5-2, .714, 3.17.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 81. Carl ton. Phi, 55; Perry. SD, 55, PNIekro. Atl,. 54. Swan. NY. 53.

DETROIT TIGERSSent Dan Ckwzales, outfielder, to Evansville of the American Association. Recalled Ed Putnam, catcher, from Evansville.

KANSAS CITY- ROYALSActivated Al Cowens, outfielder, and Steve Mingori, pitcher. Sent Joe Zdeh and Clint Hurdle, outfielders, to Omaha of the American Association.

SEATTLE MARINERS- Placed Bill Stein, third baseman, on the 15 day (iisabled list. Recalled Charlie Beamon, first baseman outfielder, from Spokane of the Pacific Coast League.

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO R(XKIES Named Don Cherry head coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NEW JERSEY NETS- Signed Doug Jemison, guardforward, to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONSSigned Keith Dorney, offensive lineman MIAMI IX)LPH INSNamed Elbert Dubenion a full-time scout.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Acquired Tony Davis, running back, from the Cincinnati Bengals for an undisclosed future draft choice.

COLLEGE MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Named Lynn J. Snyder athletic director.

NBA

Transactions

Chaznplonshlp Finals tot Sevan.Saries

B^o

BASEBALL Amarkan Laagua

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Ground Service Crews Getting DC-1 Os In Shape

By PETER MACXLER Associated Press Writer

Airline mechanics worked around the clock getting DC-lOs in shape to pass government muster, but while dozens of the jumbo jets returned to the air, some remained on the ground with new problems.

More than half the 138 DC-lOs owned by eight U.S. carriers were cleared for service Wednesday and ground crews

raced to get more of the widebodied planes air-ready by early today.

Some domestic DC-10 flights were canceled Wednesday, but airlines were able to juggle routes and planes to accommodate passengers. Most foreign airlines that voluntarily grounded their DC-lOs Tuesday, also reported their service returning to normal.

While the DC-lOs were being

Saver Offered Interest Raise

THIRTY-DAY OUTIXX)K This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next thirty days in terms of prec^itatkHi and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Injunction Curbs Plans

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The status of an Environmental Protection Agency meeting next week with scientists from around the world was in limbo Wednesday, with questions raised about a court injunction designed to keep the agency from discussing matters behind closed doors.

A similar workshop Wednesday was cancelled after the order was received.

The injunction, sought and received Wednesday by the American Iron and Steel Institute in Pittsburgh, prevents the EPA from having closed workshops on background documents setting sulfur oxide em-mission standards.

But many scientists say the courts action will hinder work on EPA documents.

The restraining order, signed by a Pennsylvania district judge, stopped EPA from conducting closed workshops on the background documents for sulfur oxides and particulate emmissions. It also ordered EPA not to hold such meetings without a stenographic record.

A hearing on making the injunction permanent is scheduled for June 11 in Pittsburgh.

The first of two workshops covered by the order began Wednesday at the EPAs Research Triangle Park office, but was disbanded after the court order was read.

Dr. Lester Grant, director of the EPAs environmental criteria and assessment office.

told the more than 20 participants they would be paid as though the workshop had been held. There was no estimate on the cost of the aborted workshop or whether the $10,000 bond posted by the institute would cover the cost to EPA.

The scientists were supposed to discuss information for a document that will be used in revising the air pollution standards for sulfur oxides and particulates.

No decision had been made Wednesday on the second workshop scheduled next week with more than 100 scientists from around the world expected to take part.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Financial leaders in the state say regulatory changes announced by the federal government will allow North Carolina savers to earn higher interest on their deposits in banks and savings and loan associations.

The changes, announced Wednesday, were approved by the Federal Reserve Board and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and tte Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

The most important change increased allowable interest rates on passbook accounts to 5V4 percent for banks and to 5^/z percent for savings and loans.

Banks are currently restricted to 5 percent and savings and loans to 5V4 percent.

The new rules, which take effect July 1, also eliminate requirements that savers dq)osit minimum amounts to qualify for certificates of deposit, which pay higher interest than passbook accounts.

Certificates of deposit, which mature over a number of years, yield as high as 8.86 percent interest. The agencies also reduced penalties for withdrawal of certificates of deposit before maturity.

Another major change in the regulations affects homebuyers by allowing savings and loans to offer home mortgages with interest rates that rise and fall with the interest rates in the nations money markets. Savings and loans officials have said they couldnt afford to pay higher interest rates on depos

its because of the low interest rates on their old mortgages.

North Carolina financial industry leaders said they welcomed the changes.

It gives savers the opportunity to earn a higher interest rate, said John G. Medlin Jr., president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. It also enables banks to better compete for savers deposits with other investment opportunities that savers would have in a higher interest rate environment like we have today.

Bertram A. Jones, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Raleigh, said, Certainly the higher rate is long overdue. We had been hoping that they would increase the passbook rate even a little more.

But several industry spdces-men said the higher interest rates will cause lenders to raise their rates to borrowers.

Home mortgate rates will definitely go up,said F. Guy Walker, president of Ralei^ Federal Savings and Loan Association. In one day, its going to cost us $162,500 (in additional interest) just to raise the passbook rate a quarter of a point.

The new mortgage plan, called a variable-rate mortgage, applies only to the 46 federally chartered savings and loans in the state. A few state-chartered savings and loans already offer such nnortgates because state law does not prohibit them.

declared fit for the flying public, some travelers wondered if they were ready for the jets hit by two inspection orders and the nations worst air crash.

A United ticket clerk who declined to give her name said at New Yorks Kennedy Airport that quite a few people balked at taking DC-lOs and asked for another plane.

The Federal Aviation Administration had first ordered the inspection of engine mounting bolts on all U.S. DC-lOs following Fridays American Airlines crash in Chicago that killed 274 petle.

But the FAA Tuesday grounded the jumbo jets and ordered a more extensive examination after investigators found potentially dangerous deficiencies in the engine assemblies.

The latest safety check turned iq) more problems than we did in the first inspections, Fred Farrar, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday. Some are minor, some are major.

At Narita Airport outside Tokyo, Japan Air Lines mechanics found three rivets holding the engines to the wings of one of its nine DC-lOs had fallen off.

A spokeman for Japan Air Lines said today the rivets were replaced and the aircraft returned to service alwig with the other planes grounded for inspection.

Farrar didnt say how many planes failed to pass the inspections, but Continental Airlines said minor discrepancies were found in five

ECU Trustees Meet June 6

'Trustees of the East Carolina University will hold their regular quarterly board meeting at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 6, at Mendenhall Student Center.

The boards finance committee will meet earlier on that date, at 11 a.m.

Troy W. Pate, Jr. of Goldsboro is chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

of its 15 DC-lOs. Continental officials said they expect three of the planes to return to service today and the last two on Friday.

United Airlines mechanics found a crack in an engine reinforcing plate on one plane and another crack in one of two braces supporting the plate. A problem with another United DC-10 had prompted the latest checks.

We consider both of these cracks major problems. said Ed Williams, a United official.

United official William Poers-tel said 80 percent of the companys 37 DC-lOs were expected to be in the air early today. The rest needed repairs and it was not known when they would be ready, he said.

American spokesman Dave Frailey said eight of the airlines 30 DC-lOs returned to service Wednesday, three more

Fills Office In WashingtonSoc.

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Margaret Sugg, formerly of Grifton, was elected first vice president of the North Carolina Society of Washington.

The Society, an organization of North Carolinians living in the Washington metropolitan area, is affUiated with the National Conference of State Societies.

were to be in the air by early today and eight more by later in the morning. It was not immediately known when the remaining 11 jets would take off.

A check of the other U.S. airlines operating DC-lOs showed: World Airways had its six DC-lOs flying again Wednesday morning. At Trans International Airlines, spokesman Rich Slakoss said all three DC-10s had been inspected and were flying on schedule.

National spokesman Walt Robshaw said inspection of all

Happiness Is: Parking Space

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Forget the fame, glamour and dollars, for Shelley Hack, the newest of televisions Charlies Angels, happiness is her own studio parking space two of them.

The 27-year-old Miss Hack, already a Charlie girl in 'TV spots for Revlon cosmetics, was in Hollywood heaven Wednesday as she discussed replacing fallen angel Kate Jackson in the hit show.

I cant believe it, she said. I get the series and. I get to go to the Carribbean (to film the opening episode). And I get two parking spaces one by the sound stage and one by my dressing room.

Nationals 16 DC-lOs was completed in time to resume normal service Wednesday afternoon.

-All 22 Northwest Orient DC-10s were inspected Wednesday and cleared for service.

Western Airlines said all of its nine DC-10s were cleared and operating.

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Mrs. Sams Ending Long Career As School Cook

By DIANE SECHREST The Asheville Times

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -When Margaret Sams was growing up under the influence of a mother who was a good cook, her greatest desire was to learn how to bake a perfect egg custard.

My parents had a truck farm in Canton, she said. Every Friday they would leave me with my grandfather and I would cook his noon meal. I was so determined to make that egg custard right that I gave him one every week.

Her grandfather never complained, and after a few weeks, perfect egg custards were coming out of the oven. By the time she was married and on her way toward raising four children, her reputation as a cook had spread among her family and neighbors.

Then, in the late 1940s, she became famous in broader circles. The principal of Candler School called and asked me to help out in the cafeteria for a day or two, she said.

It wasnt long until the students found out that Mrs. Sams and her skills at baking bread were the best things to happen to Candler School in a long time. She stayed more on more than four years.

On June 29, Mrs. Sams will retire, ending a career in

school food service that spanned more than 30 years and carried her from a lunchroom worker earning $13 a week to her present position as the food service director for Buncombe County schools.

Todays school kitchens with their warming ovens, time-saving conveniences and electric stoves are a far cry from the type of kitchen where Mrs. Sams began her career.

With a little paring knife, we would shred slaw for 700 students at Candler, she said. Cooking was done on a coal-fired stove.

Mrs. Sams was a working wife and mother long before it was fashionable. She rode the school bus to work each morning with her children. At the end of the working day she went home to can vegetables from her garden and sew clothes for her. family.

When the Pisgah Elementary School was built in 1951, Mrs. Sams was hired there as cafeteria manager. In her first management position, she tried to avoid doing things that irritated lunchroom workers, such as making them stay late to prepare foods for the next day. People all need to go home and have their home life, shse said.

After four years at Pisgah, Mrs. Sams moved on to the

new Enka High School as cafeteria manager. 1 dont guess Ive ever had more personal satisfaction from anything than the years 1 spent there, she said.

Mrs. Sams soon learned that high school students can be finicky eaters. Every day, she cooked at least one item that would send delicious smells wafting into the classrooms and would encourage hearty appe-titesi Her homemade cinnamon rolls were guaranteed to bring the entire student body running.

Even today, students return to thank her for making them appreciate good food.

In 1963, Mrs. Sams became food service director. In those days, the school food service was decentralized. Each school cafeteria manager ordered her own food, paid her own workers and wrote her own menus. Many of the cafeterias struggled financially.

But the trend in the state was toward centralization. On Oct. 9, 1967, the county school board voted to centralize the food services of the 32 schools in the

system and gave Mrs. Sams two weeks to complete centralization.

T.C. Roberson, who was then superintendent of schools, doubted whether the deadline could be met. I told him. I will give it a try, and if I cant do it, I will tell you, Mrs. Sams said.

The deadline was met. We didnt miss a meal and we didnt miss a payday. Centralization really paid off. By the end of the first year, we had money in the bank, she said.

Purchasing, payments, dis

tribution of government commodities, labor and eventually menu planning all were centralized.

At that time, Mrs. Sams said, only one Type A plate lunch was served at each school. Today, schools serve breakfast, have hot plate selections and operate salad and sandwich lines.

Students tastes have changed considerably over the years, Mrs. Sams said. When I was at Candler, dried beans and greens was one of the favorite meals, she said.

Now students will eat neith-ter dried beans nor greens. Macaroni and cheese is no longer accepted. Pizza and tacos, unheard-of then, are among the nrjost popular items now.

Mrs. Sams isnt retiring because she wants to, but because time has run out, she said. However, she has been a working woman for a long time, and just reaching the age of retirement for her current position doesnt mean she is ready to leave the world of work.

During July, she said, I

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The liquid protein diet fad persists, despite the warnings that physicians offer to their patients. Those who search f(H' the easy way to lose weight seem to be heading for trouble. Case after case is being reported of confusing illnesses, vague symptoms and almost 100 deaths in the past year. All of these have been attributed to the liquid protein diet preparations. As yet, there are no legal restrictions on them, but the Food and Drug Administration is moving rapidly to develop regulations that would require mandatory warnings on the labels of liquid protein cans.

In a survey made by the FDA it was found that these protein preparations are mixtures of amino adds derived from collagoi (the hoofs, skin, hides and other parts of cattle).

It is believed that the real danger of a liquid protein diet is that it can be compared to almost a starvation diet. No wonder it works! Those people who have died on this diet had remained on it for two to five months and lost an average of 83 pounds. They lost weight, and theyJost their lives.

Apparently, with the loss of weight on the liquid protein diet, there was a general deficiency of minerals, vitamins and fat. Potassium, too, was inadequate. It was also found , jat when a normal diet was resumed too abruptly, problems of salt and water retention occurred. Often, with dangerous aftermaths.

No one, but no one, should go' on any such regime without being under the expert supervision of a doctor. Certainly, under the doctors care, the liquid protein diet would only be used for a sht time.

* * *

Rivers and streams all over the United States are filled with the excess vitamins that are excreted by millions of Americans who take them in unusually large quantities. Recently, I had a patient who gave himself a vitamin B injection twice a week, for years. He was sure iat it helped him for hangovers and severe fatigue.

Fortunately, the body is able to compensate for ex-tracNdinarily large doses of certain vitamins. It can handle vitamin C, and protect itself against overdosage. Not so with vitamin A and vitamin D, however, whidi, in large doses, can cause an enormous amount of difficulty.

There are many excelloit vitamin supplements whidi satisfy all the daily nutritional requiremmts of the body. These are quite sufficient for people who are addiiig this to a normal, sensible nutritious diet Only whoi there is a definite diagnosis of a vitamin deficiency are larger, therapeutic doses necessary. And when these are prescribed, they are to be used only until the condition is controlled.

DR. COLEMAN wtlCOmM ItttWt from rtadori. PImm writ to him In cart of thit nawtpapar.

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VENUS OjOUDS SHIFT These four Images Venus were tiikpii (nm Fb. 2,1979 to ManA 3,1979.11 first image, reading from left to right starting in vpper left, shows a rdativdy dark, ualorm band in Qie equatorial region. Viewing the later photos shows this band moving and changing. Ibe white polar caps are clearly defined in each view. (APLaaer-

photo)

Speaking of Your Health...

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Public Employee Union Ban Measure Is Delayed

RALEIGH,N.C (APi - The sponsor of a bill that would regulate public employees membership in unions and prohibit them from striking asked for a delay on action on his bill Wednesday, prompting union organizers to claim they had won another round in their fight to get the bill defeated.

Rep. Hartwell Campbell. D-Wilson, requested that his bill

be sent to a subcommittee of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee for further study. He said there were too many questions about the bill that had not been answered.

Christopher Scott, a Teamsters representative from Winston-Salem, said the delay in action was a substantial victory for his side.

Doffing Suits On Ocracoke

OCRACOKE. N.C. (AP) -Temperatures reached the upper 80s this week on the Outer Banks, and some people evidently thought that was too hot for wearing even the skimpiest swimwear.

On the isolated island of Ocracoke, where four persons were

Business In N.C. Dips

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The Wachovia Business Index showed that the level of business activity in North Carolina declined slightly last month.

The index registered 155.5, or down three-hundreths of a percent from the March level.

The decrease resulted from lower non-agricultural employment and average maniifac-uturing work week. Average hourly earnings were up slightly, the index showed.

The decline in manufacturing employment reflected decreases in the non-durable goods sector, where employment in textiles and apparel was down.

Non-manufacturing employment decreased slightly. Increases in construction and government employment were balanced by declines in services and trade.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 4.8 percent in April, up three-tenths of a percent from March. The national rate for April was 5.8 percent, up one-tenth percent.

The unadjusted unemployment rate in North Carolina was 4.6 percent in April.

The index showed that the number of cars sold was. up in April while , the number of trucks sold during the month declined. The number of cars sold in North Carolina during April was higher than that of the same month of 1978 for the first time this year.

The Wachovia Business Index measures the level of activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis. Using 1967 as the base of 100, it reflects indicators of employment, production and sprding in the states economy. All figures are adjuted by Wachova-calculated figures for expected season fluctuations.

arrested last year for sunbathing in the buff, about a dozen sun worshippers doffed their suits.

And so far, it hasnt appeared to bother anybody. Last summer. after complaints from some residents, the National Parks Service called in the Hyde County Sheriffs Department. whose_deputies made the arrests on state charges of indecent exposure.

If we get a complaint, well check it out, said Carl E. Teeter, a Hyde County deputy. If theyre back in the dunes and not bothering anybody, I dont see nothing wrong with it.

Its a totally sensual experience. said a resident of Charleston, W.Va,, who along with a similarly unclad friend was throwing a Frisbee along the beach. Its the most incredible feeling of freedom I know.

A woman from Homer, Alaska, whose 2-year-old son Edward romped naked around the National Parks Service campground and along the dunes, said being nude was natural and shouldnt offend anyone.

I dont see anything wrong with it. she said. Its totally natural. Edwards ... got the best tan of anyone here.

An official with the National Parks Service, which maintains the Ocracoke beach and others on the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said there are no federal laws against going naked on the beach.

But Lawrence D. Roush, head of law enforcement and safety for the park services Manteo office, said that park rangers could ask Hyde County deputies to arrest the nude sunbathers on state charges if we get a complaint and the situation became serious.

Park rangers advise them its against the (state) law and they recommend people stay clothed, he said. Theres not much park rangers can do about it (because) there are no federal laws against it.

The indecent exposure charge carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine.

SING SATURDAY

The Gethsemane Quartet, led by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrews, will sing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden. The public is invited to attend.

Union organizers had accused the legislative committees handling the bill of trying to rush it through in the waning days of the session without proper public airing.

After that charge was made last week, the two committees agreed to a public hearing on the measure, which was held Tuesday.

After the public hearing, the bill was back before the two committees. It is scheduled to be on the agenda for the Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee today if the committee meets, and labor leaders say they dont expect that committee to delay action.

I think the Senate committee would be more inclined to act, state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby said Tuesday. . The bills got too many sponsors in that committee. I think the powers that be could push it through and could do it tomorrow.

The bill would prohibit public employees from becoming members of unions that use

strikes as bagaining tools and require members to participate in authorized strikes.

It would also prohibit police officers from joining unions that represent employees in private industry in the same municpality .

It is sponsored in the Senate by Sen. I. Beverly Lake, D-Wake, who said it is needed to prevent the interruption of vital services by striking public employees.

In other legislative action: Tax Stickers

Legislation that would require motorists to display stickers on their vehicles showing that they paid property tax was postponed at the request of its House sponsor.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, said there was too much confusion about the bill among county tax collectors and county commissioners and the delay would allow time for the confusion to be cleared up. Watkins asked that the measure be held over until the short legislative session next year.

The move could mean the death of the legislation, however, depending on the wording of the final session-adjournment resolution. Legislative leaders say both the House and Senate may agree to keep alive until next year only those bills that have passed one of the two chambers.

Watkins says the measure would force all auto owners in the state to pay local property tax on their vehicle.

Sentencing The House voted 89-7 to give its final approval to the Hunt administrations uniform sentencing proposal. The bill would replace most sentencing statutes with a system of cate-ogories, matching crimes with a presumed sentence.

Judges would be expected to impose the presumed sentence for each crime, unless they showed in writing why they should vary from the expected sentence.

The measure was returned to the Senate for concurrence in amendments.

Minimum Wage

Action on a House-passed bill that would increase the state minimum wage from $2.50 per hour to $2.75 per hour in July and to $2.90 per hour next July was stalled on the Senate floor and sent to the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The bill would extend the state minimum wage to state employees, in addition to private businesses already covered.

Conference Panels

Conference committees were named to attempt to iron out major differences between the House and Senate on three separate pieces of legislation.

One panel was named to resolve disputes in the bill extending a 1977 law that allows insurance companies to implement higher rates for automobile and other casualty policies without the prior approval of the state insurance commissioner. Other conference committees were named to consider bills rewriting most state wildlife laws and restricting the op

eration of bingo games.

Land

A Senate-passed bill requiring that a public referendum be held before the federal govem-n.ent takes land for use as a park or other reserve cleared the House Rules Committee and was sent to the full House.

It is being sought by opponents of efforts by the federal government to make beach land in Currituck County part of the Outer Banks national seashore system.

Even if the measure is enacted, however, rejection of the takeover by voters would not necessarily stop the government from taking the land.

I have no idea what effect it would have. It might have none, said Rep. Roberts Jemi-gan, D-Hertford, a supporter of the bill.

School Buses

The House Highway Safety Committee approved legislation strengthening the requirements for school bus drivers. Under the bill, a person must have six months driving experience to

be eligible to drive a public school bus.

ABC Rules

The Senate voted to enact a House-passed bill that clarifies the authority of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to establish rules concerning the sale of mixed drinks and the practice of brown bagging in social establishments.

Sponsors of the bill originally tried to write it narrowly enough to prohibit both brown-bagging and liquor-by-the-drink sales in night clubs. But they abandoned that version in the House and settled for legislation instructing the ABC board to set rules and regulations.

Child Restraints

A House committee decided to delay until next year consideration of legislation that would require use of restraining devices by young children riding in automobiles.

The House Highway Safety Committee recommended the creation of a special study commission to study the restraint proposals.

HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU - A Rhea bird, naUve to South America, strains its neck over a vence in Vancouver (Wash.) to get a (doaetip look at a passing stranger. The birds are distant cousins of the Ostrich and stand four feet tall (not counting their long necks) and weigh 50 to 60 pounds. (AP Laser-Rlwto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 179

ACROSS

1 Poetess Teasdale

5 Admirer

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12 Level

13 Emulate Pinocchio

14 Major or Minor

15 Dutch cheese

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17 Insect eggs

18 California beach

20 Porter

22 Dine

23 Clumsy boat

24 Conifers

27 Invisible

ray

32 Expert

33 Caspian, for one

34 Chemical suffix

35 Cattle disease

38 Sums up

39 Fairy

40 Prefix with angle

42 Worked very hard

45 Speed up

49 Tatting product

50 Caviar

52 Spend them in Venice

53 State

54 longa, vita brevis

55 Otherwise

56 Stuffs

57 Gamblers

58 Germ

DOWN

1 Check

2 Verdi opus

3 In Uie flesh

4 Defensive forces

5 One who plays the flute

6 Melody

7 At hand

19 Grad.s reward

21 Unit of com

24 Distant

25 Soul On (Qeaver)

26 Embarrassed mien

28 Bom

29 Most remote

30 Complete

8 Arctic region 31 Moines

9 Saravan 36 Fluctuates

10 Nick Charles dog emesis 11 Grate Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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41 Egyptian sun god

42 Punish corporeally

43 Etnas output

44 Without glamor

46 Floor material

47 Scottish Gaelic

48 Lack

51 Crude

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1979 by Chicago Tribuna

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES CORNERED OPPONENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cii^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostroi^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

197V King Faaturas Syndicata, Inc.

GENEIRAL TENDF2NC1ES: Do not make any sudden and dramatic changes now and especially where any intimate involvement or business relationships are concerned. You may make a very serious mistake that will take a long time to make right.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to have a good time at any cost, but this would be unwise - stay within your means Gel busy on a special talent you have and add to your income appreciably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don t act on impulse but use tact and get better results. Know what is causing trouble at home and quietly get rid of it. Control temper.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don t antagonize a good ally or you could later regret it badly. Much care in travel can avoid an expensive accident. Do not allow a sharp-tongued individual to annoy you

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't think that money will buy anything today, but use more direct methods with others and get better results. Don't be conned into a responsibility that you do not care about.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Refrain from using unwise methods to force others to do your bidding. Show you are charming and be more concerned with the needs and feelings of others. Sincerity is the keynote now

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of downgrading or criticizing good friends, be of help wherever possible. This is not a good time for much socializing. Keep busy at whatever is important to your welfare.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel you are not making much progress, but this is not the case, so cheer up. Analyze your position carefully and know where to apply more effort.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to upset anyone in authority or you regret it later. Handle community work conscientiously and get good results. Avoid the social in the evening and rest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are inclined to jump into new ideas haphazardly, but this would only bring you trouble. Use only good judgment since your intuition is not working accurately now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to what close ties have to suggest is wise since this can be helpful to you and them. Pay debts that have been giving you trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Help partners more and gel good results in the future. A situation arises that must be handled carefully and accurately now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't^ go off on any tangents. Stick to work at hand or you get in trouble. Strive for greater accuracy instead. A co-worker could be acting strangelv but don't let it bother you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will do well in any outlets where many changes can occur testing the ability to handle them efficiently. There is musical ability here that should be trained early. Sports are a must.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

'Blind Ambition' Miniseries Helped Retake Lead In Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS attracted a substantial and apparently regular audience for the last three chapters in its four-part miniseries based on John Deans Blind Ambition, and the boost helped the net

work break ABCs 19-week run in first place in the weekly ratings.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ni^t installments in the CBS miniseries compiled ratings ranging from 20 to 21.2,

Networks Not Baseball Fans

By PETER J. BO'YER AP Tdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9 00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News 1130 AAovie

FRIDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

13.00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love of 4 :30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6 :00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 6:00 Hulk 9:00 NBA 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

indicating people who began the week with Blind Ambition stayed on throu^ the conclusion. Ratings for Part I were included in the previous weeks accounting.

ABC, nonetheless, won each of the three nights, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

Monday night went to ABC with the help of a movie, Vacation in Hell, Tuesday ni^t with its comedy lineup, including the weeks most-watched ^ow, Threes Company, and Wednesday night with a bo(t from Barry youre a baseball fan, youve Manilows Third Special. probably noticed that the sea- Blind Ambition did win son is about one-third com- head-to-head competition Mon-pleted and there has not yet day and Tuesday with the con-been a Monday night baseball eluding chapters in NBCs A game on TV. Man Called Intrepid minis-

There is reason for this: Net- eries. works arent that fond of base- ABC listed ei^t of the Top 10 ball. At least, not ordinary programs in the week ending baseball. Networks like the May 27, but CBS scored with a World Series and playoffs and couple of specials, Body Hu-heated head-to-head com- man: The Sexes and IXim-petition of the sort that doesnt my, tied for seventh with materialize in baseball until the ABCs Happy Days. latter days of the season. The rating for Threes Com-

Announcers cant open a July pany was 25.3. Nielsen says

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Ann Murray 9:00 Quincy 10:00 TBA

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 :00 News

FRIDAY

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Squares 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 :00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10:00 The Duke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2 :30 News

2 game by saying, This is a must-win game for both teams. In football, the announcers can say that almost anytime, and usually do. The networks like football.

Actually, says ABCs news and sports chief Roone Arledge, its not that the network doesnt like basebalL The stations dont like Monday night baseball games.

Network affiliated stations, he says, like everybody, like to have the scotch and not the

that means of all the homes in the country with TV, just over a quarter saw at least part of the show.

NBCs top-rated program, the first installment in a two-part movie-for-TV, The Best Place to Be, was No. 19 in the ratings.

CBS rating for the week was 17.2, with ABC second at 16.8 and NBC third at 13.6, The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 17.2 percent of

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Opening lead: King of 0.

Instead of being lulled into a false sense of security when a contract seems foolproof, you should ask yourself the question: What accident can possibly befall me?" The answer could point you in the right direction.

West took advantage of the vulnerability to make a featherweight overcall in the hope that his side could thwart North-South from completing the rubber. North suppressed his weak four-card spade suit on the first round, but when South showed a strong hand by reversing into spades. North happily raised to game.

The king of diamonds opening lead was won by the ace, and a low trump from dummy brought forth the queen. Another trump lead corroborated the fact that West had started with four trumps. Declarer could not afford to draw all the trumps, because he needed a heart trick to make his game. If he extracted trumps first, the defenders could run he dia

mond suit when they got in with the ace of hearts.

So declarer led a heart to the king and was somewhat disappointed when East won the ace West should have held that card. East deduced that his partner was probably void in clubs, so he shifted to that suit. West ruffed, cashed the queen of diamonds and exited with the jack of hearts. Eventually the defenders scored another heart trick for down one.

Could South have avoided the accident? The answer is yes. It was quite evident that the hand could not be lost unless the enemy got in a club ruff, and the only defender who could ruff a club was West. Therefore, the hand should have been played so that East could not conveniently obtain the lead.

At trick three, declarer should win the second round of trumps in dummy and lead a hearj; from the table. If East ducks, the queen wins and declarer has his tenth trick-he can draw the outstanding trump and cash his clubs. If East rushes in with the ace to give his partner a club ruff, he gives declarer an extra trick in hearts to make up for the club loser. And if West has the heart ace, he can do declarer no harm.

Rubber bridge clube througbout the country nee the four-deal bridge format. Do they know eomething you dont? Charles Goreu's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the atrotegies aad tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to *Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Lynn Anderson Has A Baby Boy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Lynn Anderson has given birth to a 7-pound, 6-ounce boy at St. Patrick Hospital in Lake Charles, La.

Lynn and the baby are both doing fine, the singers secretary, Vicky Clausi, said after the birth Wednesday night. She said the parents have not decided on a name for the baby.

The singer and her husband, businessman Harold Stream, maintain homes in the Nashville suburb of Brentwood and in Lake Charles. Miss Anderson has another child, 8-year-old Lisa Lynn, by a previous marriage.

THURSDAY

7.00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Mork& 8:30 Angle 9:00 Inflation 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS. 1:45 Nitelite 2:45 Edition

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

9.00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas n :00 LaverneDi 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Family 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

buccaneerM07ISS

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WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8 :00 Nova 9:00 Viewsof 10:00 Masterpiece

FRIDAY

8:10 Weather 8:25 WriteOn! 8:30 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10 15 Cover To 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Trade offs 11:00 Ripples 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads. 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents 12 30 Elect. Co

1:00 Child Life 1:20 About 1:25 WriteOn!

1:30 Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2 :10 Self Inc. 2:25 About 2:30 What On 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Moyers' 10:30 Austin

rum. Theyd like to have the the homes in the country with

World Series and the All-Star TV were tuned to CBS.

and the league championships, ABC had been first each but not the regular-season games unless it happened to be a 10-9 game to determine first place between two classic teams.

Viewers usually find something to do in the summer other than watching sports on television. But in order to get the World Series (which ABC has this year), baseball asks that ABC televise Monday night games, too. Take it or leave it.

'Thats one of the reasons we were able to get into baseball,

Arledge says. We were willing to do Monday night gatnes. But it bothers the stations because baseball doesnt rate as well as entertainment programming mi^t. The other networks use it to build hits.

Indeed, NBC and CBS "Can hardly wait for ABC Monday Night Baseball to begin next week. At their annual meetings with network affiliated stations this month, executives from both CBS and NBC practically rubbed their hands in glee when speaking of ABCs baseball obligation.

It drives our programmers up the wall, Arledge says.

Take CBS last year, for example. Their Lou Grant was on its last leg, ready to go off the air, and they moved it back to Monday against baseball that summer and they build a very strong Monday night.

week since the week ending Jan. 14.

All three networks had shows at the bottom of the list, with ABCs Welcome Back Kotter 55th, followed by Rockys People and Good Times on CBS, Hizzonner on NBC and The Osmond Family Show on ABC.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

Threes Company, with a rating of 25.3 rq)resenting 18.8 million homes, Lveme and Shirley, 24.9 or 18.6 milliim, Eight is Enough, 24.7 or 18.4 million, Vacation in Hell,

24.6 or 18.3 million, Mork and Mindy. 23.3 or 17.4 million, and Taxi, 22.1 or 16.5 million, all ABC; Happy Days, ABC. and Body Human: The Sexes and Dummy, both CBS, all

21.7 or 16.2 million, tie, and Barry Manilows Third Special, 21.6 or 16.1 million, ABC.

'The next 10 shows:

Blind Ambition, Parts 4, 2 and 3, all CBS; Dukes of Haz-zard, CBS; Young Guy Christian and Carter Country, both ABC; 60 Minutes, CBS; Barney MUler, ABC; Best Place to Be, Part I. NBC, and Barnaby Jones, CBS.

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MASTER ENGRAVER SHOWS HIS ART -Gilroy Roberts, former chief sculptor-engraver for the U.S. Mint, points to his latest work, a portrait of Benjamin FYanklin on the new gcdd piece fitnn The Franklin Mint. Roberts

sculpted the portrait of President John F. Kennedy on the U.S. half ddlar, shown at right. The gold bullion coin is minted in karat .999 fine g(dd and is available in full ounce, half ounce and quarter-ounce sizes. (AP Laserphoto)

Smoker Fights infringements

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Leroy Templeton of Union Grove says hes mad and he doesnt want to take it any more.

The 36-year-old employee of the Statesville Record & Landmark has started a new group and is urging smokers across the country to protect their rights to the habit.

The group, called Smokers Freedom Ring of America, plans to run advertisements Sunday in newspapers in North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania asking smokers to join the group.

It all boils down to a few narrow-minded people who want to impose their views and feelings on the public, Templeton said. And I think its gone on long enough. People who choose to sntoke have been harassed long enough by anti-smokers.

My intention is to lobby for the rights of smokers ... I plan to lobby on the local, state and eventually national levels for legislation protecting the rights of smokers, he said.

The organizations symbol is a smoke ring. Members will receive a membership card and bumper sticker bearing the logo.

Templeton smokes a pipe and said he resents the recent wave of anti-smoking rules and regulations.

Merchants, for example, post No Smoking signs in their stores to cater to the antismokers, while smokers probably out-number the antismokers. We spend our money just like they do, and if the merchants are willing to take our money, they should be willing to put up with our habits, he said..

Im not advocating smoking ..If someone asked me if they should smoke. Id have to tell them no. But for those of us who already smoke and who enjoy smoking, I think we should have the right to do so.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Caroiina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder af the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1978. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by iaw, and the cost of sale.

This 10th day of May, 1979 W.R. Smith Pitt County Tax Collector

Seeks Clear School Role

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) 'The general secretary-treasurer of the Baptist State Convention proposed Wednes-

quired of the seven schools in the state.

with the constitution.

changes in the charters of the

that has been studying charters has found that charters at six of the schools dont reco^ize that power. The exception is Mars Hill College

The other six schools are Wake Forest University and Campbell, (3iowan, Gardner-Webb, Wingate and Meridith.

Ray made his proposal at a meeting of the General Board of the convention Wednesday at Wake Forest.

Last December, Wake Forest trustees deleted from that schools charter any mention of the convention electing the trustees.

In other business. Robin L. Hinson, the conventions attorney, said that a legal case can be made for including persons other than North Carolina baptists on the Wake Forest board. The trustees, he said, could ar-

is nectary in the best inter ests of' the school. Seventy per cent of Wake Forests alumni live outside of North Carolina.

i^e^tsii

Abel, Edwin Alien Jr. 8,

Barnhill. Robert Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

145.94

1 lot

129.51

Adams, Lester Earl

Barrett, John F. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

84.27

1 lot

10.83

Alcorn, Maurice L. 111 &

Barrett, Lee Edward &

Hot

274.00

1 res., 1 lot

55.18

Aldridge, N.W.

Barrett, Matthew &

1 res., 1 lot

143.11

1 res., 1 lot

147.94

Aldridge, AAarvin Warren Dr.

Barrett, Mattie B.

1 res., 2 lots

497.19

1 res., 1 lot

53.77

Allen, Bernice A.

Barrington and Brame Farm

1 res., 1 lot

41.23

299.16

Allen, Bernice Alton 8i Jean

Barrington, Tom 8. Jay

1 res., 1 lot

92.66

45.51

Allen, H. Robert 8> Etals

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

1 lot

61.85

1 res., 3 lots

146.30

Allen, Mary&

Bass, Carolyn AAeadows

1 res., 1 lot

46.60

1 res., 1 lot

28.01

i Allen, Thelonia Olandus

Bateman Roofing & Aluminum Inc.

1 res., 1 lot

60.65

2 lots

225.73

Allen, Yvonne AAeeks

Battle, Magdalene

1 res., 1 lot

50.83

1 lot

12,54

Allied Chemical Co.

Beacham, David &

25.08

1 res., 1 lot

135.92

1 Anderson, Luther

Beacham, Richard Archable

1 res., 1 lot

136.97

1 res., 1 lot

147.23

Anderson, Pauline Etal

Beachum, William E.

1 lot

40.24

1 res., 2 lots

244.45

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. 8<

Beacon Piano Company Inc.

1 lot

58.15

1 acre

360.11

Andrews, Jesse Lee

Beaman, Edward Malcolm

11 res., 1 lot

23.61

479.72

Andreviis, Willard 8.

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

36 acres

147.44

2 lots

170.10

Ange, Ottis Ray 8,

Bell, Dennis

1 lot

131.49

1 lot

Bell, AAary L. House

7,13

Antioch Holiness Church

1 acre

8.36

1 lot

12.54

Bell, Millard F.

Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie

1 res., 1 lot

168.85

2 lots

80.67

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &

Atkinson, Aibert Ray 8.

1 lot

9.50

1 res., 2 lots

146.69

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 8.

Atkinson, Claude AArs.

1 res., 10 lots

950.81

1 res., 3 acres

43.86

BelvoirOilCo.

Atkinson. AAalissa T.

1 lot

143.70

2 lots

140.56

Bennett, AAary Vines

Austin, Harry 8,

1 res., 1 iot

63.90

1 res.. 1 lot

102.94

Benton, Elsie Harrington

Austin, Harry 8. Austin, Joe

1 res., 1 lot

161.54

1 lot

86.17

Bernard, Henrietta

Austin, Joe Westley

1 lot

4.92

1 res., 1 lot

104.49

Bernar, Robert

Avery, George W.

1 lot

9.20

1 res., 1 lot

131.62

Best Chapel Free Will Baptist

Andrews, W. C. Heirs

2 lots

9.42

1 Lot

8.68

Best Chapel FWB Church

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

2 acres

20.90

1 lot

103.46

Best, Leroy 8, Carrie

Baker, Dorsey Edward &

1 res., 3 lots

50.38

2 lots

58 24

Bethea, Eugene

Baker. AAargaret H.

1 res., 1 lot

129 65

1 res., 1 lot

75.53

Blackwell. Ella

Baker, Patricia H.

1 res., 1 lot

42.91

1 res., 1 lot

5.81

Blackwell, George Hughes &

Baker, Willie Ivory &

1 res., 1 lot

154.42

1 res., 1 lot

126.08

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson &

Bakoss, Kalman F. 8.

1 lot

15.20

1 lot

43.47

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk

Baleme, Larry D. &

1 lot

18.39

3 acres

54.76

Blount, Daniel Lee

Baldwin, Linda Fay

1 res.. Hot

114.81

1 lot

135.28

Blount, J H. Jr.

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

22 acres

71.06

1 res., 1 lot

74.64

Blow. Alton g^ay &

Barnes, AAarion Lee & Edith

1 res., 1 lot

147.94

1 lot

15.68

Blow, Larry & Agnes H.

Barnes, Raymond, Brown, Joseph

1 lot

11.19

1 lot

24.08

Board of Trans On Unicorp

i Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 lot

18.81

1 lot

60.14

Bowen, Jack Hunter &

Barnhill, Andrew &

76 acres

314.74

1 res., 1 lot

40.96

Bowers, Harold Stanley &

Barnhill, James Noward 8,^

---\

1 res., 1 lot

295.78

2 lots

18T)S

Boy, Charlie Ray

1 lot

Boyd. Elias &

1 res.. 1 lot

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

334 07

Boyd, Guy Jr. & Queenie I lot

Boyd. Joe Allen 1 lot

Boyd, Joe Allen t res., 5 acres Branch, Linwood Noah &

1 lot

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot

Brendia, Vernor M.

1 lot

Brewlngton, Carrie t res., 1 lot

Brewlngton, Maggie Lite Est.

I lot

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. T/A 1 lot

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. &

1 res., 1 lot

Bright, Joseph 8, Pauline 1 lot

Briley, Jimmie Hyman I res., 1 lot Briley, Marianna &

1 res., 5 lots Briley, Melissa Heirs 1 acre

Briley, Raymond Michael &

I res., 5 lots Briley, Sylvia Diana 1 res., 3 lots Brown & Drewery Co.

3 lots

Brown, Ellis 1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, PearlieMae

1 res., 2 lots

Brown, Rosa Mae

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Roy, Gleen &

1 res., 1 lot Bryant, Della Heirs

1 lot

Bryant, William C.&

2 lots

Buck, John Frank 1 res., 1 lot

Buck, William L. & Wt. Claudia 1 res., 1 lot

Bullock, Alice Smith Etals 1 lot

Bullock, Bobbie Earl I acre

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

I lot

Burney, James Aden

1 lot

Bynum, Rufus Sr. &

2 lots

B & W Super Market 1 Lot

Barnes, Rosie Andrews 1 Res., 1 Lot Barnhili, Robert Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot Bess, John Jr. &

1 Res., 1 Lot

Bethel Swimming Club

6 Lots

Blow, Isiah&Mary I Res,, 1 Lot Bonner, Glenn Miller &

1 Lot

Brown, David & Mercedes 1 Res., I Lot Brown, Donnie Ray 1 Lot

Brown, Fornie Heirs 1 Lot

Brown, Geraldine 1 Res., I Lot Brown, Pearlie&

1 Lot

Brown, Phiilip Lee 1 Res., I Lot Butler, Nannie Gray 1 Lot

Butler, William A.

1 Lot

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 lot

Calder, Joseph H. &Mary E.

1 res., I lot Callender, Maurice 2iots

Campbell, Rosa Maxine H.

1 lot

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 lot

Cannon, Charlie Edward &

1 lot

Cannon, Lewis Franklin 111 1 res., 1 iot

Cannon, Wiiiiam Durwood Sr. &

56.64

197.73

5.81

11.50

12.54

7.13

57.14

8.17

88.67

14.09

21.38

12.54

75.92

5.85

7.22

219.75

15.25

104.92

1 res., 2 iots Carney, Betty Pearl 1 lot

Carney, Jeffrey Don &

1 res., 1 lot

Carney, Raymond Leon 1 lot

Carr, Blount Heirs 1 lot

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 lot

Carraway, George Wiley 1 res., 1 lot

Carraway, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Cates, Carlton Thomas 6 lots

Chamberlain, Melvin &

1 lot

Chambers, David W. Jr. &

5 acres

Chance, John S.,

1 iot

Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 lot

Cherry Oaks Inc.

6 lots

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

1 res., 2 lots Cherry, Billy Curtis &

1 res., 1 lot

Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot Cherry, Oscar 1 res., 1 lot Clark, Katie Buck 1 acre

Clark, Shadie Lee 1 res., 2 acres

Clark, Sylvester Vann Life Est.

1 lot 115.91

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 lot

Clemmons, William Augustus 8.

1 res., 1 lot

Clemons, Annie Barr 1 acre

Clemons, Floyd Lee 8.

1 res,, 1 lot Clemons, Helen 1 res., 1 lot

Clemons, Jasper Jr. & Sally 1 lot

Clemons, Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Cogdell, James Edward

1 lot

Coggins, Lester 8< R.H.

6 acres

Coiey, Wiiiiam Arthur 8,

2 lots

College ViewCleanersLaundry 6 lots 1,819.39

Commercial Accept. Corp

111.53

15.58

41.33

136.25

12.02

5.23

8.36

63.05

12.83

5.64

154.16

40.14

6.27

85.59

Commonwealth AAortgage Co. 1 lot, 4 acres Conner, Jasper & Melba 1 lot

Cooper, Emma 1 res., 2 lots Corbett, Caesar Jr. 8.

1 res., 1 lot Corbett, Simon

1 lot

Corbett, Simon 6 acres

Corbett, Simon

2 acres

Corbett, Simon Elliot

3 acres

Corey, Janie B.

1 lot

Corey, Louis &

1 res., 1 lot Coward, Fred Lee 8,

1 res., 2 lots Coward, Leon 10 acres

Coward, Leon 8, Armissie 1 lot

Coward, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert 1 lot

Cox, John Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Luther Jr. 8, Minnie R.

1 res.. 1 lot Cox, Luther Junior 1 lot

Cox, Mae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot Cox, AAarvin Lee&

1 res., 2 lots Craft, Irene Nelson 8,

8.84

20 J2,

31.68

1 res., 1 lot

Crandell, Lenora (Life Est.) 1 lot

Crando., James Bernard 1 res., 1 lot Crisp, D R.

Cummings. Katie Langley 1 lot

Cummings. William Lee 1 res., 1 lot C/O Tax Supervisor 1 Lot

Carney, James Lee 1 Lot

Carroll, James Ernest

1 Lot

Carson, N. Eugene 8.

2 Lots

Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 1

Chance, John Henry 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 1

Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)

1 Res , 8 Acres Corbett, Simon E.

6 Acres

Council. William Lee &

1 Res., 1 Lot 1

Cowan, AAavis Weathersby 1 Lot

Cyrus, William Thomas 1 Lot 1

Dali, Dennis Ray 8,

1 lot

Dail, Ralph E.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Daniels, David Jr. & Lena M.

1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, Ethel AAarie 1 res.. 1 lot Daniels, Ida 1 res , 2 lots

Daniels, James Curtis 8i

1 res., 1 lot 1 Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 lots

Daniels, Joe Louis8, Irene H.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Daniels, Johnnie Ray 8,

1 res., 1 lot 1

Daniels, Lena

1 lot

Daniels, Lena Rountree

2 lots

Daniels, Mary W. Wooten Heirs 1 lot

Daniels, Raymond E. &

1 lot

Daniels, Roy Lee8, Ruebener

1 res., 1 lot 1 Daniels, Will Heirs

2 acres

Daniels, Willie Howard 8.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 3

Darden, George W. 8, Sadie 1 res., 1 lot 1

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot

Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. 8, Jean J.

2 lots

Darr, Sheila J.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res., 1 lot 1

Davis, John Henry 1 acre

Davis, Rena Heirs 1 lot

Davis, Rudolph 8>Mandy 1 res., 1 lot Dawson, Dgra 1 res., 1 lot

Dawson, Johnnie Mae 1 lot

Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. 8,

1 res., 149 acres Dickens, Bettie

2 lots

Dickens, Charles M. &

2 lots

Dickens, Frank &

1 res,, 1 lot

Dickerson, James Perry 1 res., 1 lot

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 res., 1 lot

Diversified Investments 1 lot

Dixon, Donnie A, 8<

1 lot

Dixon, Larry Jr.

1 res., 1 iot

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 21 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 1 lot

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F. 31 lots

Dixon, Sylvester 1 res., 1 lot Dobson, Minie 1 lot

Doctors Park Owners Assoc. Inc.

8 acres

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 lot

Dowd, Orren Edwards Jr. 8, 1 res., 1 lot

DP Assoc, of G'ville Inc.

1 res., 1 lot

Drewery, Doilie Shine &

1 res., 1 lot Dudley, Coliis 1 lot

Dunn, Naomi Crandel 1 lot

Dupree, Connie AAack 8,

1 res., 1 lot Dupree, Eva 1 lot

Eakes, Donnie Lee 1 lot

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 8,

1 res., 1 lot

Eakes, William Robert

1 lot

Eakes, Willie & Wf. Sara

2 lots

Eakes, Willie Ellis 2 lots

East Carolina Service Corp. 1 lot

East Carolina University 7 acres

Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res., 2 acres Ebron, Howard Earl &

1 res., 2 acres Ebron, James Henry &

1 res , 2 lots Ebron, Jesse Manning 1 res., 1 lot Ebron, AAartha Heirs 1 lot

Ebron, AAary Emma 1 res., 1 lot

Ebron, Mary Moore Etal 1 res., 1 lot Eden, Bertha 1 res., 1 lot Edge, J. 8.

1 res., 1 lot Edmondson, Jesse

4.71

4.08

Edwards, AlliceA8ae 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Bettie E. Madison Heir 1 res., 1 lot 56.22

Edwards, Ella AAae P. 8, Virginia

1 lot

Edwards, Eula Mae 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Eula Mae8, Peggy

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Fred Thomas 8.

2 acres

Edwards, Henry 8, Wt. Alma 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Jimmy Arnoid &

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Johnny Franklin Jr. 1 res., 4 acres Edwards, Louis Aibert 1 res., 2 lots Edwards, Ttiomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Wilbert & Mattie 1 res., 1 lot Edwards, William 8<

1 res., 3 lots Elks Lodge No. 1645

3 acres

Elks, EstelleG^

1 res., 2 lots Elks, Freddie

5.43

135.50

96.27

10.87

1 res., 1 iot

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 lot Fleming, Ed

Ires., 6 lots 312.21

Floyd, Pauline 8, Henry Tucker

Hot

Forbes, Lennie 8, Lovie 1 res., 2 lots

Foskey, Henry Thomas &

1 res., 4 acres Fraternity Housing Corp. 3 lots

Friielle, Cleta

1 res., 7 lots

Frizzell, Milton 8, Carolyn

2 lots

18.50

53.30

Frizzell, William Edward 8, Edna

129.07

8.36

77.24

103.17

Elks, Russell Albree 13 acres

Ennette, Herman Heirs Hot

Ervin, Sybil P.

3 lots

Evans Co. of Greenville 1 res., 1 lot

Evans Co. Of Greenville Inc. 1 lot

EvanS) Queen Esther 1 res., 1 lot

Everette, Joseph Robert 8,

1 res., 1 lot Everette, Ruby Mae 1 res., 1 lot

Everette, William Kenneth 1 lot

Farmer, Joe Harvey 1 lot, 8 acres Fields, Samuel 1 lot

Filmore, William Augusta

29.20

126.26

9.50

50.35

76 48

2.38

148.26

67.17

56.02

2.00

4.39

ignore

104.03

210.18

1 res., lot Frizzelle, Johnny 1 lot

Gardner, Douty 6 lots

Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Garrett, George & Mamie

2 lots

Garrett, R.M., Mrs.

1 lot

Garvanne. Samuel Nathan 1 res., 1 lot

Gatlin, Caivin H. 8, Nora 1 res., 1 lot Gatlin, James Etal 1 lot

Gatlin, James Etal 84 acres

Gay, David Clinton 1 res., 1 lot Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

German, Lynnon Novella 1 lot

Gilbert, Leon McKinley 1 lot

Glisson, Richard F.

1 lot

Glisson, Richard Fernando 1 res., 1 lot

Glisson, Richard Fernando8,

1 res., 25 acres Golette, Noah

1 lot

Gooden, Bettie (Heirs)

2 lots

Gordon, Horace 8> Cherry, Barnes 2 acres 66.98

Gorham, George Washington 1 res., 1 lot

Gorham, Roberta S. (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot Gray, Lillian Heirs 1 lot

Gray, Margaret Borovoky 1 lot

Gray, Mary F.

1 res., 1 lot Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 1 lot

Greene, Peggy Brown 1 lot

Greenville Investment Co. Etal 5 acres

Greer, David Thomas &

1 lot

Groome, Henry L. Jr. & Rebecca 1 lot 68.78

Groome, Henry L. Jr. & Rebecca

102.96

7.84

66.69

57.23

121.98

7.84

37.41

142.07

33.64

40.03

31.25

157.80

41.04

103.74

60.66

135.52

1 res., 2 lots Gardner, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Garrett, Cornelius & Mary 1 Res., 1 Lot

Griggs, Douglas 8< Wt. Camille J 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.23

Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 141.65

Gurganus, Dewey L. 8, Edna G.

118.30

1 Res., 1 Lot Haddock, Frank James 1 lot

Haddock, Jesse David 1 lot, 2 acres

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 8, 1 res., 1 lot

Hagans, Lawrence Brett &

1 res., 1 lot Hannah, Carl Jr. 8,

1 lot

Hardee, Charlie Richard 1 res., 1 lot

148.47

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 8. Barbara

1 res., 1 acre Hardee, Gertrude Hardee 1 acre

Hardee, Jim 1 acre

Hardee, Richard Eari 1 res., 1 lot Hardee, Tony Alan

Hardee, Tony Alan & 66 acVes Harding, Clara 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Alton Ray 1 lot

Hardy, Bobby 1 lot

Hardy, John David 1 acre

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Sudie Mae 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Willie Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Willie Jr. 8.

1 lot

Hardy, Willie Jr. 8.

1 lot

Hardy, Zeddie B.

1 lot

Hardy, Zeddie Bell 1 lot

Harper, Annie 1 lot

Harrell, Eftie (Heirs) liacres

Harrington, Seth

Harris, Addie S. Heirs 1 lot

Harris, Eveline Murphy 1 res., 1 lot Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Jesse Earl 8,

1 lot

Harris, Lillian German 1 lot

Harris, Lymon Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Milton Ray 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Thomas Earl 1 lot

Harris, Wilber Floyd

Harris, Wilbur Floyd 32 acres

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

215.05

630.28

73.53

17.56

31.74

241.71

645.67

45.02

9.93

224.88

8.68

101.22

161.21

Harris, Wilbur Floyd 34 acres

Harris, William Lee Sr.

1 lot

Hart, Naomi Burney 1 lot

Hawkins. Norman 1 res., 1 iot Hayes, Linda M.

1 res., 17 acres Haynes, Wesley Allen 8.

1 res., 1 lot

Heath, Herman Lee & Henry 1 res., 1 lot Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 lot

Herring, Charles Force 8, Mamie 1 lot 95.63

Hertzberg, Matthew Jarman 8>

1 lot

Higgs, William H. &

2 acres

Hines, Izel 8> Doris Forbes 1 res., 1 lot

Holland, Clarence Ray 8.

1 res., 1 lot

Holley, Anderson 8, Wt. AAary 1 res., 1 lot

Hollingsworth, Charles A. 8,

1 res,, 1 lot Holton, Hubert Lee 1 lot

Hooker, JesseC. & Ella E. lres2lots Hopkins, Albert Ray 8,

1 res., 1 lot

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson 1 res., 1 iot Houston, Odeil 1 lot

Howard, Charles Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Jimmy Lee 8,

1 res., 1 lot Howard, Lester Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Howell, Grady Vinson Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Howell, Roland V. Jr.

1 res.1 lot

Hudson, James Roy &

1 res., 1 lot i Hurst, Billy Allen 8,

11 res., 1 lot I Hyman, Laura Bell

1 lot

Hardison, Lena Beli 1 Lot, 2 Acres

Hardison. William 8< Lena Bell 1 Res., 1 Lot

Harrell, Major & Irma Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Hines, Bobby &

1 Res., 1 Lot

Hollis, John Henry & Willie M.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Hooker, Edward Earl 8, Dorthy 1 Res., 1 Lot House, Norman

-ouse, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot

Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.

1 lot 7

Ipock, Doris Martin 1 Lot

J.J. AAobile Homes 1 lot

Jackson, Mildred Haddock 3 lots

James, Alston Sway 1 Res., 1 lot James, Van Calvin 1 lot

James, Van Calvin Bulldozier

Jefferson, Johnny Boy 8,

1 res., 1 lot

Jefferson, William Orvin 1 lot

Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 lot

Jenkins, Hugh AAorrls 1 res., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie 1 res., 3 lots Jenkins, Lenon Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Jenkins, Mary Belle 1 lot

Johnson, Annie AAae Gollette 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jesse Heir 1 res., 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr.

1 lot

Johnson, Ivory & Annie AAae G. 1 res., 2 lots Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling Jr. &

1 lot, 1 acre Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Walter Sherrill 1 lot

Johnson, William L. 8,

1 lot

Jones, Charles D. &

1 res., 1 lot

Jones, Frank Author 8<

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Harold L.

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres

Jones, Jack Herman 8,

1 res., 1 lot Jones, AAary F.

2 lots

Jones, AAelvin Rivers 1 lot

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Simon Heirs 1 lot

Jones, Willie8. Vicey

1 lot

Jordan, Caroll Jr. &

2 acres

Jordan, Caroll Watson 1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr.

1 lot

Joyner, Alton 1 res,, 27 acres Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 lot

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot

Joyner, Julius8.

1 res., 2 lots Joyner, Lindburgh 1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha 1 lot

Joyner, AAary Ella 1 res., 1 lot

James, Gary Matthews 1 Res., 1 Lot James, Gary Matthews

James, Robert W. Jr.

James, Wallace

42.49

134.80

53.86

m82

87.10

101.15

31.73

94.68

142.90

153.12

94.72

89.44

161.55

693.03

Jenkins, William Burnette 1 Lot

Johnson, Earl Lamb

1 Lot

Johnson, Richard Bernar 8,

2 Lots Jones, Niza 1 Res., 3 Lots Keech, Marilyn Pope 1 res., 1 lot Keller, Richard G.

1 lot

Kelly, Harry Finn III 1 lot

Kerwin, Jei|e8<

1 res., 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs 1 tot

King, Vick Lee 1 res., 1 lot King, Warren Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

KInion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot

Knott, Carl Thomas 8>

1 lot

Knox, AAaude L.

1 lot

Knight, Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Knight, O D 8.

I Res., 1 Lot Land AAark Corporation

II acres

Lang, Willie Ray 8, Sarah 1 res., 2 lots Langley, John H. Heirs 1 lot

Langley, S.E. Heirs 1 lot

Langley, Tener Belle 1 lot

Langley, William Holden 1 lot 4.

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Emanuel 1 res., 1 lot

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

1 res., 4 lots

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

2 acres

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

1 lot

Lee, J.WWatson, W.H. Miller,' 1 lot

Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co.

1 lot

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta 1 res., 3 lots

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 1 lot

Lewis, Herbert R. Ill &

1 lot

Lewis, Ken 1 res., 1 lot Little, Andrew 1 lot

Little, Annie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Little, Billie

3 acres Little, Charlie 1 res., 4 acres Little, David

1 res., 1 lot Little, Eddie 1 iot

Little. Elizabeth

1 lot

Little, Ernest

2 lots

Little, Hattie Heirs

5 acres

Little, James Burt Heirs 43 acres

Little, Jeanne Delores E Iks

6 acres

Little, Leverne N. 8,

Hot

Little, AAandy and Roger 1 res., 1 lot

Little, Orlanda 8, Geraldine H.

1 res., 1 lot

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs

1 lot

Lloyd, Kenneth &

2 res, 3 lots

Lloyd. Kenneth AAorris 1 res., 2 lots Locke, Dorothy M.

1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs 1 lot

Lovette, AAary Grimes Heirs

14.11

1 lot

13.28

37.05

Lowry, Harry Ethridge 4 Marion

1 res , 2 acres

793.57

97,36

Langley, Ernestine Carr 4

1 Res., 1 Lot

125.27

80,77

Little, Hattie

1 Lot

6.27

31.34

Little, John Heirs 4

1 Lot

136.69

135.07

M 4 W Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot, 4 acres

44.83

130.83

Malllson. FredAAclllhenny

1 res., 1 lot

61.45

94.20

Martin, Gertrude Fleming

1 lot

6.69

86.10

May, Emma Joyner

1 res,, 2 lots

43.97

,422.06

AAaye, Oscar Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

132.41

114.57

Maye, Willie Roy

1 lot

52.00

16.30

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres

10.45

431.82

Mayo, Robin Guy 4 Jeanette

7 acres

35.34

142.41

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. 4 Jeanette

4 lots, 2 acres

155.29

31.16

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot

376.50

4.71

McArthur, Charlie

1 res., 41 acres

145.59

26.24

McCullough, Michael Hugh

2 lots

116.85

34.80

McLawhorn, Jerry Linwood

1 res., 1 lot

249.50

51.03

McLawhorn, R.F, 4 Sons

Slots

605.46

10.98

McLawhorn, Willie Junior 4

1 res., 2 lots

181.78

90.92

McMahan, Paul

3 acres

475.82

164.57

McAAahon, Paul David

1 res., 1 lot

275.92

254.69

McPherson, Douglas Elwood 4

1 res., 1 lot

328.39

5.65

Miles, Walker Lee Dba

1 lot

159.52

53.78

Miller 4 Louis Construction Co.

3 lots

11.61

57.88

Miller, C.J. Agent 1 lot

10.45

8.36

Mills, Ernest Heirs

31 acres

214.46

32.19

Mills, Franklin Dan

1 res., 1 lot

205.86

11.12

Mills, Jimmie C.

2 lots

12.54

24.14

Mills, Phillip Ray

3 acres

44.81

11.40

Mitchell, James Alton 4

1 res., 1 lot

129.76

65.79

Mitchum, William D. 4

1 lot

106.12

12.59

Mobley, Richard Allen 4

1 res., 1 lot

102.75

560.33

Monk, Hattie

1 lot

70.40

98.22

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal

1 res., 1 lot

94.89

136.10

Moore, Andrew (Heirs)

1 lot

6.27

171.66

Moore, David Donald Sr. 4

1 res., 1 lot

69.73

8.08

Moore, Elizabeth

1 res., 1 lot

78.33

126.56

Moore, Frank

1 lot

10.98

1.82

Moore, Hertford Lee 4

1 res., 1 lot

72.23

46.21

Moore, James Elijah Etal

1 res., 1 lot

63.59

44.00

AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 res.2 lots

14.32

4.39

Moore, Johnnie 4 Annie Ree

1 res., 3 lots, 1 acre

63.75

64.48

Moore, Josephur

1 res., 1 lot

169.12

17.10

Moore, Louellen4

1 lot

6.27

361.06

AAoore, Murphy Lewis 4 Phesther 1 lot 10.45

67.83

AAoore, Sarah Heirs 1 lot

10.45

334.06

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt 4

1 res., 1 lot

177.88

12.54

AAoore, Ulysses

1 res., 45 acres

124.47

196.60

Moore, William Philip Jr. 4 Wt.

1 lot

307.90

17.29

AAooring, Chester Heirs

12 acres

87.40

96.38

AAooring, Jesse Ray Etal

2 lots

10.00

52.88

AAooring, Linwood Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

157.87

266.38

Morgan, Dan Ralph 3 lots

421.13

44.05

AAoseley, Donnell W. 4 Hazel

3 lots

391.04

75.41

Mouning, Luther J.

2 lots

2.05

121.55

Moye, Elma Lee 1 lot

69.71

41.80

AAoye, AAary H.

1 res., 1 lot

154.32

41.80

Moye, Nelia Heirs

1 res., 22 acres

187.06

13.41

AAoye, Robert S.

2 lots

647.18

58.57

Murphy, Frank Jr. 4 Alli White

1 res., 1 lot

161.95

6.75

Murrell, Allan Eugene 4

2 lots

92.15

76.29

Murrell, Mary Garrett 4 1 lot

60.61

251.26

Manning, Warlene

1 Res., 3 Lots

128.85

141.70

AAarlowe, Vester Henry

1 Res., 1 Lot

62.84

4.78

AAartin, William Edward Sr. 4

1 Res., 1 Lot

82.74

77.29

May, Ernest Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

134.31

8.15

Meeks, Joshua

1 Lot

8.36

2.39

Nationai Printing Co. Inc.

3 lots

354.54

37.91

National Realty Co.

Slots

46.09

58.62

National Realty Inc.

2 lots

14.35

452.80

Natl. Industries-Lexington Inc.

36 acres

1,015.28

44.95

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot

25.50

62.43

Nelson, Jacob

4 lots

40.34

118.86

Newton, Vance

1 res., 1 lot

38.16

93.95

Newton, William

1 res., 1 lot

26.17

64.12

Nichols, 0.G.4

57 acres

65.95

40.38

Nichols, Guy Joab

1 res., 2 lots

173.08

4.08

Nichols, Guy Joab 4

Hot

3.42

27.38

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot

139.91

34,01

Nobles, Irvin Lee4

1 res., 1 lot

140.40

79.40

Nobles, LeahlB. 4

1 lot

180.22

80.71

Nobles, Leah Bryant

1 res., 4 lots

585.35

255.75

Nobles, Rita Francine

Hot

76.76

49.31

Nobles, Wiiiiam Myles

5 lots

879.25

19.95

Nobles, William Myles 4

,T.W.

2 lots

62.80

5.23

Nobles, Willie Hower 4 Irene

Ures., 1 lot

166.75

196.84

Norfleet, Wilbur

1 lot

7.60

170.34

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

79.39

69.39

O'Neal, Olivia

1 lot

2.04

39.30

O'Brien, Thomas Francis Jr. 4

1 res., 405 lofs, 40404 acres

83.60

149.10

O'Neal, Robert Lee 4

1 res., 13 lots

1,107.11

7.32

Oakes, Thomas Clifton 4 Inez

1 res., 1 lot

152.27

19.48

Omary, Lillian

1 lot

8.55

17.10

Oneal, Robert Lee

2 lots

597.32

55.15

Orr, Orville Hoyveli Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

172.90

95.47

Overby, Bertha Henxby

1 res., 2 lots

115.96

4.08

PMA Suite Ten Inc.

1 lot

195.05

8.36

Parker, Blanche

2 lots

110.56

75.81

Parker, James Jr. 4

1 res., 1 lot

135.28

6.17

Parker, Larry D. 4

1 acre

12.54

181.17

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

53.68

10.77

Parker, Robert C. 4 Lannie

1 lot

10.83

166.81

1 Payne, Tommy Joe 4 Robbie

' 1 iot

3.43

13.87

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 iot

166.94

136.38

Payton, Azelle

2 lots

16.87

81.62

Payton, David (Heirs)

3 acres

46.36

8.66

Payton, James Redmond

1 lot

64.13

69.92

Payton, James Redmond

1 lot

40.57

(ConUnuedoopage21)

(QxtUnued from page 20)

Peaden, Dan Gregory &

1 res., I lot 44.94

Peaden, Emmett &

1 acre 5.70

Peaden, Larry Mitchell t res., 1 lot 133.92

Perkins, James Harvey .ires. Hot 81.82

Perkins, Thelma Baker 1 lot 84.62

Perry, Ed

15.58

Perry, Henry Lewis

1 res., 1 lot 134.20 Phelps, Aldridge and Carroii

4 acres 20.90 Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots 627.64 Phillips, Donovan & Roderick

1 res., 4 lots 69.55

Phillips, Margaret Ann 1 lot 168.81

Phillips, Sallie A. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 25.38

Phillips, Will

1 res., 2 lots 164.79

Pippins, Arthur 8,

1 res., 1 lot 127.59

Piteo, Inc.

Hot 120.18

Pitt Co. Law EntorcementCiub

176.72

Pitt County Fair Grounds

15 acres 621.21

Pitt, Rosa Belle

1 res., 1 lot 179.98

Pollard, Max

1 lot 5.70

Porter, Ida Lou

1 res., 1 lot 139.40

Powers, Hughte Carlton & 1res.,3acres 311.71

Prayer, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 104.30

Price, AAathew 8< Essie

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres 40.38 Price, Sam K.

2 lots 514.92 Price, Sylvia

2 acres 21.64

Price, Whittle

1 lot 16.85

Pritchard, Bettie Mae 1 lot 9.50

Pritchard, Thomas Gry 1 res,, 1 lot 138.56

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs,

49 acres 170.86

Pyle, Freddy Darnell

1 res,, 1 lot 97.26

Person, Redmon J. Heirs

18 Acres 100,42

Person, William Henry

1 Res., 1 Lot 46.71

Person, William Sam Heirs

1 Lot 5.99

Person, Willie James

1 Res. 1 Lot 34.28

Phillips, Braskel Elmer Sr. 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot 184.11

PIppen, Joddy 6,

1 Res., 1 Lot 136.50

Pittman, Mary Blow 1 Lot 33.49

Pruvis, Eneth

1 Lot 14.74

Purvis, Sam Heirs

1 Lot * 32.21

Purvis, Velma

1 Lot 12.16 Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 Lots 143.56 Purvis, William Jackson

1 Res., 1 Lot 151.42

Purvis, William McKinley Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 42.22

Pylant, John R. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 81.21

Quail Ridge Community Assoc.

1 acre 27.85 Rand, J. Lee

5 acres 647.64 Randolph 8, Sons Inc.

2 lots 274.66 Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot 5.23 Randolph, Kenneth 8.

2 lots 290.32 Rayford Printing Company

1 lot 295.94

Redmond, James Earl

Ires., Hot 171.12

Reese, Sam & Annie

1 res., 1 lot 140.24

Reid, Charles W. 8. LiilieM.

1 res., 1 lot 103.98

Richardson, Burlee8>Alma 1 res., 1 lot 162.23The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, May 31,107121

Richardson, Magdalene Life Est.

10.07

1 lot

Rickard, S.D. 8.

1 lot

Riddle Bros.

4 lots

Riverhills Inc.

3 lots, 29 acres Roach, Jarvis 8, Wf. Sadie 1 res., 1 lot

Roach, William Henry 1 lot

Roache, Claudie Ersel 1 lot

Roberts Construction Co. Inc.

9 acres 257.27

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. 8. Ruth 1 res., 2 lots 133.39

Roebuck, James Cornelious 1 res., 1 lot

Roebuck, Richard Arlien 1 res., 1 lot

Rogers, Bruce Alton 8. Pearlia 1 res., 2 lots Rogers, Chester

1 lot

Rogers, Daniel William 8,

2 acres

Rogers, Dave 1118.

1 res., 1 lot Rogers, James Thomas 8. Wife 1 res., 1 lot 162.92

4.39

474.82

226.18

171.96

51.28

7.84

160.67

31.76

297.09

12.59

18.81

222.48

Smith, KealsyMae 1 Lot 28.95

Smith, Lillian T. 8. Roxanna 1 Lot 30 31

Smith, Retha

1 Res., 1 Lot 28 58

Smith, Robert Lee

Acres 1,398.21

Smith, Robert Lee

2 Lots, 13 Acres 297.45 Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot 288 14

Smith, Robert Lee

9 Acres 10.64

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot 530.48

Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W.

13 Lots 645 35

Smith, Sam Jr.

1 Lot 9.79 Smith, Terry

2 Lots 95,00 Smith, Victoria Life Estate

1 Res., 1 Lot 10.26

Smith, Virginia R.

1 Lot 3.99

Spain, Earl

17 Acres 39 33

Spain. Earl

150 Acres 1,487 49

Spain, Earl 8, Margaret 1 Res , 77 Acres 793.09

Spain, James Edward 1 Lot 20.33

Spain, William Earl &

1 Lot 212.04

Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret 1 Lot 797.24

Speight, Dossie Joseph 8. Nora 1 Res., 1 Lot 147.80

Speight, J A

14 Acres 12.88 Speight, Leroy Earl

8 Lots 45.80

Spell, Alma T. Heirs8.

1 Lot 5.80

Spell, Zeno Heirs

1 Lot 4.94

Spencer, Redmon 8,

1 Res,, 1 Lot 50.87

Stancil, Earl Gerome 8>

1 Res., 1 Lot 123.30

Stancil, Jo Ann Green 1 Lot 48.17

Stancill, Wilton J.

1 Res., 47 Acres 167.62

Statewide Enterprises Inc.

1 Lot 352.17

Staton, Isaac

1 Lot 7.73

Staton, Isaac Lee 8.

1 Res., 1 Acre 100.90

Staton, James Ray &

1 Res., 1 Lot 53.35

Staton, Oscar 8i Wf. Ida 1 Lot 124.70

Staton, Ruth Marie 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.31

Stocks, Leon Earl Jr. & Beverly 1 Res., 1 Lot 147.44

Streeter, Ervin Warren 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot - 128.74

Streeter, Robert E. 8.

1 Lot 66.90

Strickland, Charles Ray &

1 Res., 1 Lot 59.30

Strickland, EugeneG8.0dell

4 Acres 220.02 Strickland, James Willis

1 Res., 1 Lot 149.52

Stroupe, Harold David 1 Lot 66.41

Sugg, AAelvin Ray 8. Wf.

59 Acres 70.22

Sugg, Thomas & Celistine R.

1 Res., 1 Lot 152.48

Suggs, Ernest Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 52.16

Suite Five, A Partnership

5 Lots 323.02 Sullivan, William Gordon

1 Res., 2 Lots 73.52

Sumerlin, Jasper Lee &

3 Acres 9.50 Summers, Jerry L.

1 Res., 1 Lot 134.18 Sumner, Robert & Beverly W.

2 Lots 38,98 Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain

5 Acres 43.94

Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.

1 Res., 47 Acres 229.45 Sutton, Charles Fountain 8< Jr.

182 Acres 590.00

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 Lots 14.25 Sutton, Guy Jr. 8>

48 Acres 252.79

Sutton, Lillian Martin 8.

1 Lot, 260 Acres 457.01

Sutton, Noah 8. Wf. Susie

1 Lot 62.97

Sutton, Phillip D. & Connie

1 Res., 45 Acres 459.70

Sutton, Runell Hardy

1 Res., 1 Lot 51.59

Sutton, Walter Jr.

3 Acres 155.18 Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

1 Lot 12.54 Swiss Ice Chalet Of Greenville

2 Lots 1,074.95 Scott, Peggy Boyd

1 Res., 1 Lot 37.98

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.94

Sherrod, Johnny C. 8, Lenarthia

1 Res., 1 Lot Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Margie Louise 1 Acre

Staton, Gladys Pettaway 1 Lot

Staton, John Columbus 1 Lot

Stocks, John Henry 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

Taft, George Marcher

1 Lot

Taft, Isaac

58.45

Rogers, AAark K.

5 Acres :

1 lot

11.40

Taft, Julia

Rogers, William D. Cons. Co.

1 Res., 3 Lots

1 lot

92.02

Taft, Milton E. & Queenie

Rogerson, Luther Ray & Ada

1 Lot

1 res., 1 lot

127.45

Taft, Queenie

Rosen, Jonathan P. & Laurence N.

1 Lot

1 lot

217.99

Taft, William McKinley

Ross, Eula Mae

1 Lot

1 res., 1 lot

66.01

Tar River Port Comm.

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

1 Lot

1 lot

39.81

Taylor, Jessie Ray

Roundtree, Bennie Rotert

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 lot

232.51

T ay lor, John Henry &

Roundtree, Marvin Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot

4 lots

38.48

Taylor, John Martin

Rountree, Bennie

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 res., 1 iot

43.68

Taylor, Leonard Nicky 8.

Rountree, Marvin

1 Lot

1 lot

95.29

Teel, Arthur Mrs. Heirs

Rouse, Alton Lee

125 Acres

1 lot

62.16

Teel, Callie Life Estate

Rouse, Eugene&Wf. Maria

1 Res., 49 Acres

1 acre

12.54

Teel, Calvin Douglas &

Pouse, Kenneth

1 Res.. 1 U0t

Hot

79.17

Teel, Elias Heirs

Randolph, Willie Gordon &

8 Acres

1 Res., 1 Lot

170.89

Teel. Hollio

Redmond, Ophellla Heirs

1 Res., 2 Lots

1 Lot

6.80

Teel, Jessie 8> Jesse Bell

Redmond, VVillie

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Lot

8.36

Teel, Mack Gilbert Jr.

Roberson, Harry Emanuel

1 Res., 1 Lot

ILoi

136.32

Teel, AAarcellus

S 8, A Partnership

1 Acre

1 Lot

61.83

Teel, Moses Jr.

Saint Luke United American

1 Lot

4.39

Teel, Roberts.

Sencindiver, David Hott Jr. &

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Lot

57.51

Teel, William Harvey &

Setzer, Kelly D.&

1 Lot

280.57

Teel, William Lawrence

Sharpe, Barbara Best

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Res., 2 Lots

172.08

Telfair, Clarence

Sharpe, Ray S. &

1 Res., 1 Lot

140.04

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8.

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

1 Lot

145.28

Tetterton, David

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Lot

53.30

Tetterton, H L 8. Sons Inc.

Sheppard, Jessie Lee & Wife

1 Res., 1 Lot

165.07

Tetterton, Simon

Sheppard, John Thomas

1 Res., 5 Acres

1 Res., 1 Lot

126.65

Tew, Woodrow Turiington 8.

Shirley, Curtis M &

1 Res., 6 Lots

3 Acres

18.81

Thomas, Ben Edwards

Short, Octavious

1 Acre

14.63

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev

Simpson, Calvin Lee

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Lot

12.54

Thompson, Douglas Ray

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Res., 2 Lots

131.71

Thompson, Effie B.

Skinner, Garland &

1 Res. 1 Lot

1 Res., 1 Lot

83.32

Thompson, Jesse James

Sloan, LLoyd Preston Jr.

1 Lot

15.87

Thornton, Richard C.

Smith, Bessie Chapman

2 Acres

1 Lot

43.47

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin Sr.

Smith, David

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 lAcre

11.40

Tingen, James L.

Smith, Eddie L.

19 Acres

1 Res., 1 Lot

129.37

Tingen, William L. & Mildred

Smith, Eddie L.

1 Res,., 1 Acre

1 Lot

25.29

Trench, A M 8.

Smith, Henry N.

1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Res., 1 Acre

111.15

Tripp, Donald Gene 8.

Smith, Henry (Heirs)

1 Lot

1 Res., 1 Lot

17.10

Tripp, John Stanley 8.

Smith, JohMny L. & Marilyn

1 Res., 3 Acres

1 Lot 1

618.12

Tripp, Ricky Lane

Tucker, Carrie Heirs

1 Lot 19

Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 Acres 32

Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 Lots 68

Tyson, Bobble Ree 1 Res., 1 Lot 136

Tyson, Charles M. 8<

1 Res., 1 Lot 12

Tyson, Ennis Carroll

241

Tyson, Ennis Carroll 8,

1 Res , 44 Acres 315

Tyson, George Eddie 1 Lot 79

Tyson, George Wesley Jr. 8,

1 Res., 1 Acre 38

Tyson, J W 8. Doris 8,

1 Lot 99 Tyson, James Walter

2 Lots 13

Tyson, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot 153

Tyson, Joab Sr. Heirs 25 Acres 98

Tyson, Joanna McClinton 1 Res., 1 Lot 38

Tyson, Joel Van 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot 148

Tyson, Johnny William 8, Doris 7 Acres 24

Taft, Isaac Heirs

1 Lot 32

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 81

Taylor, William Clayton Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 118

Tetterton, H L 8, Son, Inc.

1 Res., 10 Lots 771

Tetterton, H L And Sons 1 Lot 326

Underwood, Eliza 1 Lot 17

United States Of America 1 Res., 1 Lot 132

Unknown

1 Lot i

Unknown

1 Lot 1C

Unknown Owner

1 Lot ;

Unknown Owner

18 Acres 4

Unknown Owner

3 Lots, 8 Acres It Vincent, Ronald Sturart 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot 125

Vines, Elnora

3 Lots 2(

Vines, Jimmie Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 175

Vines, Mary Ruth & Charlene 1 Res., 2 Lots IN

Virginia-Carolina Corp.

7 Acres 65

Vick, Kathryn Briley 1 Res., 1 Lot 147

Wadford, Robert Earl 8.

1 Res., 4 Lots 16<

Wainwright, Clifton D. 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot s;

Wallace, E. Jack 8.

1 Lot 4;

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 1 Lot 9:

Ward, James Henry &

1 Lot 2;

Ward, Norma Roberson 169 Acres 40<

Ward, Willie Arthur 1 Lot (

Warren, Alton Ray 8, Lois 1 Lot 9:

Warren, Daisy C.

47 Acres 305

Warren, Kenneth E.

Warren, Kenneth Elmer 1 Res., 1 Lot 21i

Warren, Leroy

1 Res., 2 Lots 5(

Weaver, Alexander 8> Verna 1 Res., 1 Lot 111

Weaver, Altonza

1 Res., 1 Lot 16:

Webb, AAaHie L. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 9:

Webb, Ray Allen 8,

1 Acre 8'

Wells, Mamie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 10

Wenco Restaurants Ltd.

1 Lot 31

West, C B 1118.

1 Lot 74.58 West. D B III

2 Lots 244.34 West, Osborne Ray

1 Lot > 7.13

Whichard Investments Inc. .

1 Acre 14.11

Whichard Investments Inc.

4 Acres 1,338.91 Whichard, David

1 Lot 1.78

Whichard, Haywood E,

1 Lot 9.93

Whichard, Haywood E.

14 Acres 50.31

Whichard, Haywood E. 8.

145 Acres 169.44

Whichard, James Henry 8.

1 Res., 5 Lots 68.16

Whitaker, Charles D.

1 Lot 12.54

Whitaker, Lornell

1 Res., 1 Lot 146.14

Whitaker, Artary

40 Acres 140.82

Whitaker, Mary

.TRes. 39.83

White, Frank Lee&

1 Res., 1 Lot 108.86

White, Louis Earl 8.

1 Lot 71.06

White, Velton

1 Res, 36.27

White, Vivian McLawhorn 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.32

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Jr. 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot 52.93

Whitehurst, Harvey Gray 1 Res., 3 Acres 62.70

Whitehurst, Judson Tyson 8<

1 Res., 1 Acre 7.60

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 Res., 1 Lot 198.93

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 Lot 387.97 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

3 Lots 1,384.55 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 8c

2 Lots 90.73

Whitehurst, AAary Hemby 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.18

Whitehurst, Paul W. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 139.51

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 475 Acres 697.40

Whitehurst, William Curtis 8,

1 Lot 12.54

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 98.76

Whites Insulation Inc.

1 Lot 466.72

Whitfield, MimIe F.

1 Res, 1 Lot 61.40

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.

1 Lot 94.81

Wilkes, PattieRuth 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.64

Wilkes, Theodore

ILot 31.07

Wilkinson, James Merton

172.48 Wilks, Reymond Jr 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 110.62

Williams, Albert

1 Res., ILot 158.14

Williams, Ashley Jr.

1 Acre 12.54

Williams, Barbara Bargain Lot 9.88

Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 Lot 5.75

Williams, Brenda Fay Teel 1 Lot

Williams, Charles Edward 8. Bet

PEANUTS

10.45

302.35

1 Res., 2 Lots Williams, Charles Rogers 1 Lot

Williams, Charlie 1 Lot

Williams, Effie 1 Res., 2 Lots Williams, Hattie Bridges 1 Lot

Williams, Herbert C. 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Williams, James Clayton 1 Res , 1 Lot Williams, James Curtis 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, James Jr. 8>

1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Margie Dean 1 Lot

Williams, Preston & Rosa Dixon

1 Res., 1 Lot 119.31 Williams, Raymond W. 8c Ruby

2 Lots

Williams, Walter Jackson 1 Lot

Williams, Walter Jackson 1 Res., 1 Lot

134.08

43.79

28.22

58.52

98.09

146.66

184.98

75.81

45.60

13.40

14.25

Willoughby, George

/fR

Res., 2 Lots Wilson, CoranzoSc Lillian

1 Lot 60 Wilson, Fred Dixie 8c

2 Lots 65 Wilson, Laura Foreman

1 Res , 3 Lots 110

Wilson, Leander Etals 1 Lot 11

Wilson, Leroy

1 Acre 21

Wilson, Michael London 8c 1 Res., 1 Lot 55

Wilson, Victor T. 8.

1 Lot 11c Wilson, Willis Rev. Heirs

2 Acres 33 Windham, David Ray 8c

1 Res. 55

Windham, David Ray 8. Mabel

Woolard, Clarence T. 8c 1 Res., 1 Lot 2B

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland 1 Res., 1 Lot 6t

Wooten, Clifton & Margaret 1 Res., 1 Lot 1(K

Wooten, James Daniel 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot 14c

Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot t

Wooten, Lenten Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 14(

Wooten, AAaggie Heirs 1 Lot ;

Wooten, AAary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 4t

Wooten, AAary Smith 1 Res., 1 Lot 6<

Worsley, James Marland 8c Ruby 1 Lot 1!

Worsley, Little AAae 1 Lot :

Worthington, Ernest Glenn

28.31

315.44

2.85

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.

1 Res., 2 Acres Worthington, Pattie Ebron

1 Res., 1 Lot

Wright, Ledonia Smith Heirs

2 Lots

Weaver, Alexander 1 Lot

Whitaker, Joseph Garland 8c 1 Res., 2 Lots Whitehurst, WC 8c Sons 5 Lots

Whitehurst, W C And Sons 206 Acres Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 1 Lot 17.39

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 1 Acre 5.70

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

1 Res., 3 Lots

Whitehurst, Wiiliam Cadet 64 Acres

Whitley, Ann Riddick 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilkins, Elijah Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Clarence 1 Lot

Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Williams, Robert Joseph 1 Res., 1 Lot, 11 Acres Wynne, J C Jr. (Heirs)

1 Lot

Yarrell, Eddie Gene &

3 Lots

Yarrell, Retha Council 1 Res., 1 Lot

Yarrell, Walter Franklin 1 Lot

Yarrell, William Ray 1 Lot

Yarrell, William Ray &

1 Res., 4 Lots '

AAay 10,17, 24,31,1979

68.41

69.38

14.64

10.36

98.10

357.14

502.55

357.12

526.24

79.92

159.14

165.66

29.13

24.35

96.94

19.00

1.37

138.34

70.91

35.11

56.72

NOTICE OF lU LIEN m FON TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iaws of the State of North Caroiina. particulariy Chapter 310 of the Pubiic Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, i wiii offer for saie and wiii seii at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in GreenvUle at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1978. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular desription of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sals.

This 10th day of May, 1979

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

177.81

125.30

MERE'S BLACKJACK SNOOP*/, THE UORLP FAMOUS RIVER BOAT 6AMBLER...

ANTONE else aSB LTO SHUFFLE

-e-

(?)

I HATE IHDi HE

THUMP

UlALflHHlGLEEP!

m g

NUBBIN

Anderson, Pauline Etal

Moore, James Elijah Etal

1 lot

27.53

1 res., 1 iot V

43.51

Andrews, Jesse Lee

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot

16.15

1 res., 2 lots

9.80

Brendia, Venor M.

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 lot

5.51

1 res., 1 lot

17.45

Cox, Hubert

Smith, Henry (Heirs)

1 lot

21.68

1 res., 1 lot

II.JP

Daniels, David Jr. 8. Lena M.

Smith, Retha

1 res., 1 lot

40.95

1 res., 1 lot

19.55

Dobson, Minie

Smith, Sam Jr.

1 lot

2.68

1 lot

6.70

Floyd, Pauline 8. Henry Tucker

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

1 lot

12.66

2 lots

9.75

Gardner, Jack Jr.

Taft, George Marcher

1 res., 1 lot

19.98

1 lot

1.50

Gatlin, Janws Etal

Telfair, Clarence

1 lot

1.63

1 res., 1 lot

28.29

J.J. Mobile Homes

Telfair. Willie Clarence 81

1 lot

11.15

1 lot

1.89

King, Chaney Heirs

Wilkinson, James Merton

1 lot

5.58

118.01

Moore. Hertford Lee 8.

1 n., 1 lot

49.42

AAay 10,17,24.31, 1979

SCIENTIFIC WARFARE LABS

XTS not Quitt A DERTTH sOt, Bl/r .IT pOe$ INDUCE A NA5TY OASt Of

hypochondria.

TmMMS 5-81

OWlbyNEA.me.TIl Kit U.t. NI.OI.

-.a-

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LOOK ATIHATLA&T DOMUTdrmNe THERE IN THE BOX.

rr'6 0NE0FTH05E PLAIN ONEi)iAJITH THE CANOV BPRlNKLEe) ONrTTHATNOeOCX) UKE6.

XT'U. PROBABLV 01J5TENDUPBQNG THROCOM our.

FAcerT,rrtiju5T AN OLD SOFTIE !

sTheEMyRaOector. GrettivUle, N.C.Thursday, May 31, l79

Consumer

'Crusader'

By MARK D. FUANK guarded several years ago

ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) when she took on a company It was Christmas 1966. Judy with alleged underworld con-Braiman-Lipson had had her nections. third child just a few days Im not frightened by the before. Then, without warning, size of the company if the facts she developed a bad cough and are right, she said, began spitting up blood. But now, she said, the

Doctors first diagnosed the companies deal with us by frightening symptoms as talking to us.

pneumonia. -

Her condition worsened. Her Success is measured not in

illness was diagnosed as lung whether a product is banned, cancer. but whether its taken off store

Surge<Mis cut into her chest shelves until a final determina-and discovered up to 60 tion on the products safety is rounded nodules in her lungs, made.

They removed a portion of the I resent being a guinea pig, housewifes left lung. particularly here in Rochester

A pathologist, after request- because were a test market, ing her to bring all the aerosol she said. They tell us products sprays from her home, deter- are safe and theyre not. People mined the nodules were inha- figure if its on the shelves its lation abscesses caused by the safe. Everything should be womans favorite hair spray questioned. and not cancerous. Soon after her recovery, she

She was outraged, grateful participated in a boycott of and befuddled. local supermarkets that result-

I had used that hair spray ed in the shares of one local about sbc months, she recalls, supermarket chain falling to I was absolutely shocked that record lows, it could be caused by an outside I found out then that we can influence and I demanded to register a protest of vote at the see my X-rays. checkout counter, she said.

I thought the doctors didnt Shes currently petitioning want to tell me I was really Washington to ban genital dying, she said, I said, How sprays. She also wants per-can you have lung cancer one fumed tampons banished, day and be cured the next? She generated publicity over

But laboratory tests con- aerosol, nm-stick food sprays vinced her that her infirmity because of the chemical freon, had been caused by the hair Kids get high off^ that stuff ^ray. and thereve been several

From that day on, Mrs. deaths because of that.

Braiman-Lipson has been in- -

virfved in one campaign after Her group caiducts a Ouist-

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executrix of the estaje of FItzhugh Lee Gammon

late of PIft County, North Carolina,

another, taking on the govern- mas toy survey. Last year we ment and corporations in the found potaitial hazards in name of product safety for projectile toys again.^ consumers. Now a well-known Shes concerned with chemi-oxisumer advocate, she is cals in toys. Peale have president of the Rochester- complained about their children based Empire State Ctmsumer breaking out. Why should Association, an all-volunteer children have to break out from group of 187 persons. a toy?

ITie association is primarily Toys with sharp edges are on omcemed with toy safety and her unsafe list. And she wants the perils of cosmetics. Mrs. improvements made in existing Braiman-Lipson has been in- products, strumental in having certain TTiere are absolutely no products temporarily removed standards for skateboards, from shelves or having warning Some are so shabbily built its labels affixed to them. ridiculous.

aie served two frustrating I try to practice wliat I years from 1975-77 on the preach, she said. In my federal Product Safety Council, house we avoid overly proc-I was pretty disgusted when essed food. I bake my own I served because everything bread. We dont use foods with was dragging (mi, she said, nitrites.

Govemmoit officials, she said The youngest of her five doit do anything until they children play with building have a death toll or body Mocks, count.

She has been threatened with There are no aerosol spray lawsuits one by the hair cans in her home. Those spray manufacturer and with products are bad for us and our arrest. Her house had to be envirwiment, she said.

claims against the estate of salt deceased to present them to the urKierslgned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate rment.

payment.

This 29th day of May, 1979.

Helen Thomas Gammon 1203 Hillside Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate ot FItzhugh Lee Gammon, deceased. AAay 31; June 7, 14, 21,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roy Worthington late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor within six (6) months from date ot 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 7 day of May, 1979

Charlie L. Worthington 104 Marsh Road Washington, N.C. 27889 Executor ot the estate ot Roy Worthington, deceased. May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1979

OJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received the Redevelopment Commission

of the City of Greenville (herein call

ed "Local Issuing Agency") at 1103 Broad Street - Room 1 in the City ot Greenville, State ot North Carolina

June 12, 1979, for the purchase ot its Project Notes, being Issued to aid in financing its project as follows;

Money Has Center Stage In Assembly

By REP. SAM D. BUNDY System earnings, while the

Here we are with 2393 bills House wants it to come from the having been introduced in the Geiwral Fund. My main concern House and Soiate and adjourn- is that nothing be done that af ment probably not coming fects the solvency and the ac-before Junes. tuarial soundness of the States

Well, as 1 said last week. Retirement System, money has been center stage The Joint Finance Committee this week. The Joint Appropria- has approved a tax package bill tiOTs Committe had just about calling for a reduction in taxes completed their work for the over the next two years to the package budget. Efforts to tune of $80 million or remove $40 million for the five thereabouts. Income tax exemp-black universities failed, as did a tiohs and inheritance tax credits similar effort to remove the $2 account for most of this. It apn million for abortion on de- pears that both the budget mand. The snag has developed, package and the tax package however, over the socalled 85 will hit the floor during the week plan of retirement which means of May 28-June 1. a person with combination of 85 Attempts will be made on the counting age and service would floor of the House and Senate, I retire with penalty. For exam- am sure, to break either or both; pie, a state employee 58 years however, in the four terms I old with 27 years of service could have been here, this has not been retire without penalty. Nobody is successful.

objecting to the however, it cqst

concept; monev ($41

million). The come out of

ite wants it to Retirement

The next two weeks will be hectic as the session draws to a close. FoP example, on Friday, May 25, we had 79 bills on the House calendar to consider.

See you next week.

Amount 81.380,1X10.00 Sm'Ios Third Series 1979 Maturity Date July 18, 1980

The Notes will be dated July 17, 1979, .will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase ot such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of pro-

Notes may be obfalned from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed Information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the AAay 29, 1979, issue of The Dally Bond Buyer.

Loc

The Local Issuing Agency >4-eserves the right to reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

May 31, 1979

Execu

RUSTEE'SSALEOF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO 79-SP-1S5 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

See Appointment of Substitufe Trustee as recorded in Book T-47 Page 417, Pitt County Public Registi^.

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY AUSTIN AND JOE W. AUSTIN Grantors

R.B. LEE, TRUSTEE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED IN BOOK B 45, PAGE 425, PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Harry Austin and Joe Austin dated the 28th day of

September, 1976, and recorded in the Office o

Coo

1, at Page default in the

ice of the Register ot Deeds of ity. North B 45, at Pa

Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 425, and because of ie payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the

of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Phillip R. Dixon, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 29th day of June, 1979 at 19:00 Noon, on the

steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the

following described real property, (including the house and any other

certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town nville (now Clt'

of Greenville (now crty of Green ville), Pitt County, North Carolina, and-being located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Fourth

I on the southwest

and Elizabeth Streets and known as part of Lot No. 10 in the plat ot the

known as Skinnerville, bounded on

East by Eizabeth Street, on the south by thejzroperty formerly owned by J. S. Ficklen, and on the west by the property formerly owned by E. B. Ferguson, as shown on the plat made by W- C. Dresbach, on October 30, 1934, and being more particularly described as follows: beginning at the southwest corner of the Intersec tion of Fourth and Elizabeth Streets.

and running thence North 73 deg min. West 105.25 feet to the ^ B

Ferguson corner on the south side of Fourth Street, thence with the Ferguson line South 16 deg. 30 mln. West 81.4 feet to the J. S. Ficklen line; thence with the Ficklen line South 73 deg. 40 mln. East 105.25 feet to Elizabeth Street; thence with the West property line of Elizabeth Street North 16 deg. 30 mln. East 81.4 feet to the point of fhe beginning, and being the same property conveyed to Walter L. Jones and wife, Anne Cooley Jones by Evelyn H. Hart, ef al, by deed recorded In Book F-31, at

^age 145 of the Pitt County Registry. The address of the property is: 400

Adopt Trail For Handicapped

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) A hiking trail in the Nanta-

File Petition For Union Vote

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP)

hala National Forest has been TTie AFL-CIOs Industrial adapted for the handicapped. Union Department has request-The 900-foot trail, located ed a union affiliation vote at near Robbinsville at the dead- Burlington Industries Kemers-end of a once-proposed as a ville finishing plant, highway through the Joyce Kil- A petition filed by the union mer Memorial Forest, is made claims it has collected affilia-of crushed limestone so it is tion cards from 30 percent of easily accessible to wheel- the 125 production and mainte-chairs. nance personnel.

The perfectly level route ends Wallace Kale, plant manager at a lookout platform over- at the Kemersville facility, said looking the Great Smoky Moun- he believes the union move tains, ^ Santeetlah Lake and could have been instigated by a Bald Mountain. few disgruntled employees.

Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any.

The record owner(s) of the above

described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

(10) days prior to the posting of this

Notice is (are): Harry Austin and Joe W. Austin.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute, Section 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, successful bidder may be re-

Trustee Immediately upon conclu-a cash deposit of ten

Sion of the sale

up to

including 81.000 OOplusfive <5%) per cent of any excess over 81.000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer titled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a

successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid of that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor in North Carolina General Statute, Sections 45-21,30 (d)and(e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 2Sth day ot May, 1979. Phillip R. Dixon,

Substitute T rustee Dixon Si Horne,

Attorneys at Law 311 Evans Mall Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 6200 - June7, 14, and21. 1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

AAAC

AMC 1975 Pacer. 82,000. 758-2637.

PACER X 1976. Sports package, red, 32.600 miles, wide radlals, air. 756 8055 after 7p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good con diflon. Owner will sacrifice. $2700. 756 3068, 752 3366

BUICK REGAL 1976. Full power, ex tra clean. 756-3677, days. 756-8023, evenings.

758 7200ask for Russell.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

CHEVELLE 1971. Needs motor. Days until 2:30. 758 3274; after 2:30, 752 9497.

VEGA 1974 Estate wagon. Automatic, air. cruise control, excellent condition. $1400. 752 3742.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport. Power Day.

steering, air, and power brakes^Ex cellent

condition. 8500. 756 3686, night, 752 8998.

CHRYSLER 1970. Automatic, power brakes and steering. New battery runs good. 81400. 756 6959.

Dodge

DODGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752 5818.

ASPEN 1978. 2 door, air, power

Under warranty. Like new. 84400. 752-4832 after 5 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG 1971. Good g Very good condition. 8110

MUSTANG 1970. tion, new fires firm. 752 1157 i

Excellent condi-

4 door. 8150.

GALAX IE 1971. Looks good, good! Air, power, radlals. bargain. 756 1914.

MUSTANG 1968. 351 V-8, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, power steering. Uses no oil. 8750. 752 7877 before 6 p.m. or 752-9851 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1973 LTD. Good condition, 81000. Call 752 6633 after 5:30 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 752-5818.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 442. 1969. One owner.

Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all original papers. Needs paint. 81495. Can Buddy at 756-3115, 756 2899 after

OLOSAAOBILE 88. 1972. Power

steering and brakes, air, dark green, black vinyl top, 62,000 miles, local car. 756-2597 after 6.

Plymouth

ROADRUNNER 1974, 1975 Chrysler, 1974 Duster. By owner. 752-8850.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PHOENIX LJ 1980. Air, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM, 33 miles

per gallon. 86600. Call 758 0361.

WAGON 1974. 47,700 actual miles. New radial tires. AM/FM radio. Air, luggage rack, 3 seats. Very good condlfion. Best offer over 8l5(X). 756 6091.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. 84500. Call 756 6500 or 758 9467 after 5.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. 812,200. Serious otters only. 752 3070 after 5.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica GT. 5 speed, extra clean, excellent condition, 8 track stereo. 758-2852after 6p.m.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla Deluxe. 4000 miles. AAoving, must sell. 756-8476.

TOYOTA 1979 Corona Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, automatic, power steering and brakes, SOOO miles. Moving, must sell. 756-8476.

AUDI 1973 LS

756 8305 after 6.

100. 2 door, some (ask

body worlf* for Randy),

TOYOTA 1976, SR 5. Low mileage, good condition. 756-8793 evenings, 757 6094 days.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Very good cofKlition. 81795. 756-2933 from 4 til 7 p.m., 756-0531 after 7 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 825,5(M. Call today

Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088; night's, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

Boats For Sale

Campers For Sale

1972, 17</z' Lark Must see to ap precate. 756 0398 after 5 30 p.m.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365.

19 BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer^ 758 4576, 758 4615.

BEARING BUDDYS. 87.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Griffon. 524 5790.

and Cox trailer. 756 1113.

22' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas top, pwtable sink, porta-pot.

ting

until 7p.r

20* SAILBOAT. Used one season. Be ing transferred must sell im mediately. First reasonable offer. Call 792 5803. 4

SAVE GAS. Catalina 27' sailboat. In board engine. 4 sails. Sleeps galley, head, lots of extras. 758-4 anytime.

I 4881

(19' GALAXY and Cox Trailer with 1977, 140 Johnson motor (power trim and tilt), 83000. 758 4697.

18 V-BOTTOM fiberglass boat, 90HP Evinrude motor. New 18' trailer. 4 gas tanks, rods and reels, all fishing equipment. t2000. Can be seen at Roundtree, turn right, 1 mile on right, blue house. Mickey Haddock.

27' NEWPORT. 5 sails. Atomic 4 radio, compass, depth finder, head, many extras. $17,200. After 6 p.m., 977 0409 or 443 1664

Campers For Sale

8' SLIDE-IN truck camper, com plete with stove. Icebox and sink. Sleeps 4. Like new. 746-6695.

1970 CAMPER 21 feet, self contained. Sleeps six. Air and awn Ing. 756 2707.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 500 9000 miles, new fires Good condlfion. $695 negotiable 756 9036

1977 YAAAAHA 360 Brand new. 300 miles, under warranty. 758 4801.

1975 BMW 900S Windjammer, sad die bags Big road bike. 13.000 miles. 82900 Serious calls only 758 1608 days. 756 2287 nights

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33,000

...,___gallon. Excellent

condition. 839<X). Call East Carolina

miles, 32 miles per

Builders, 752 7194

1971 FORD Pickup, ton. V 8 automatic transmission, power Steering and brakes, white spoke rim. Extra clean. 752 7743

TOYOTA LONG BED 1978, tool box, 16,000 miles Good condition. $4500, 752 0002.

1979 FORD F 150 (4 wheel drive, 6

73 Ford Econoline 300 Van (good condition). 81695. All types ot drywali equipment. 758-3254.

1973 FORD VAN. ton, V 8. 2 seater. Good condlfion. $950. 752-7323 days, 758 4470 nights.

1974 K-S BLAZER. Fully equipped Good condition. 83300. 7&5 7433 after 6p.m.

1974 CHEVY Blazer K 5. 4 wheel drive, Cheyenne package, automatic transmission, power, air conditioning. heavy duty suspension. Good hunting or fishing vehicle. 82800. 756-4817.

DOGS a. PETS

PEK-A-POO PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. Call 756 2837 after 6 p m

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Siberian Husky, Novregian Elkhound, Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Eskimo 'ipltz, German Shepherds. Sooth

ville Square. 756-9222.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppies. AKC, blue eyed, outstanding markings, call after 5 p.m. 566-3853, LaGrange.

FREE KITTENS. 756 7258.

PART CAIRN Terrier female, 8 months old. 752-3522.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES. Two AKC, full grown males free to good home. 756-()417 (evenings).

FREE TO good home, white kitten. 8 weeks old. 756-2835 after 5:30.

REGISTERED Irish Setter and part Golden Labrador. Give to good home. 756-9472 or 756-8320.

MIXED PUPPIES.

after 7 p.m.

Free. 756 8055

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Have shots. 758 0612.

FREE TO GOOD homes. 4 adorable puppies. Mother English Setter, father ot"

unknown. 756-9896.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. 8200 week earning potential. Outgoing personalia. Call 75 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Greenville, Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation.

par

hospital and dental Insurance, good view.

working conditions. For intervic

call 756-3142 or apply at Maxwell Furniture; 604 (Jreenville

next to Kroger Sav-On.

HIGH SCHOOL juniors and seniors.

Summer jobs: openings available for young persons on fhe food ser

vice staff of a boys' camp on the coast of NC, Good salary plus room

togefher. Lirhlfed amount of time for sailing, motor

and sports. Early June through August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelfth grade in school. No experience is necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer

upon receipt of a lefter of application. Address inquiries to: Lloyd

Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe, NC 28510 or call (919) 249 1111.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

Sales experience

helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female.

ROOFER WANTED. Must be all around roof and gutter man. Above wages for this area. Able to take charge ot jobs. Only experienced roofing mechanic need apply. Call

Nick at 442-6234.

WANTED. ACTIVITIES Director to work in a long-term care atmosphere. Experience preferred. Confact, Mr. Meeks at University Nursing Center. 758-7100.

WELCOME WAGON

Seeks additional personnel in Green ville area. Flexible hours, good ear

nings, car required. A special op-rtunlty. Call 625-4185 or write

Charlotte Patton; 627 Redding Rd.; Asheboro, N.C. 27203. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STRONG HELPER wanted in crab

bing and fishing. Good salary plus living quarters. (919) 964-4917 atfer 8

p.m.

INSURANCE AGENT to service and collect Insurance debits. Good training. Excellent pay and benefits. Send inquiry or resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 899, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON. Outside. Ag gressive and free to travel 40 mile radius of Greenville. High commission plus. 758-6018.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED. 756-8970 anytime.

PLUMBER

anytime.

NEEDED. 756 8970

CREDIT COUNSELOR. Telephone or general office experience re-

tuired. Equal Opportunity mployer. Apply from 8:30 til 5:30 at Greenville Collection Service, Wllcar Executive Center, 219 West Tenth Street.

GUYS AND GALS START WORK TODAY TRAVEL USA

Have openings for 10 young men and women to assist me in promotional

sales. Must be free fo fravel Las Vegas, Miami, and other major cities and resort areas. Must be 17 or

person with a flair for meeting th public. Two weeks training period;

all expenses paid. Lodging and transportation turnisheeT. Above

average earnings and casual conditions make this extremely desirable

tor the younger set. It accepted to tr6vel with this group, must be able

to start Immediately. For personal interview, contact Mr. Tabor, Fri

day only. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Parents welcome at interview.

SALES CAREER. Major life in surance company has several positions open. 3 year training program, illent compensation durlnj

Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to $ir

month, it qualified. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 523-3165

(Kinston) or 756-()685 (Greenville).

SALES EMPLOYMENT Counselor If you have sales ability and the desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact ex perience, we will train you. We are the nation's largest with 625 offices, coast-to Bob Watts,

ion's largest with 625 offices, i coast. bnelling & Snelllng. tts, 758 6600 for appointment.

REFRIGERATION Mechanic. Ex

periencedonly. Excellent opportunl-fy. Reply to Service AAechanici P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

Hlp Wanted

"ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a 815(X).00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available in eluding College Tuition Assistance To find out it you qualify come by fhe National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (Jeorge Pleasants af 752 5693 or SFC Mack Tripp ot 752 0855. After 6 00 P.M call SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Ex perience necessary. Call 946 8164.

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 credit/of flee management. Resume will be handled In strictist confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT MANAGER

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night

Thursoay 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752 1337.

^person

construction firm. Part time, tern porary, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening

CARPET AND VINYL installers

needed for immediate employment.

plus fringe

83 50 to 84.50 an hour pi benefits, paid vacations and in surance. Experience required Carpets by George, 756 5718,

SALESPERSONS. National com

pany needs full fime and part-time people tor outside sales. Top commission and bonus paid vreekly. All

training and sales material furnished. Work in your own community, using company referral plan. Serj resume to District Manager. P. O. Box 30697, Raleigh, NC 27612.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756 2845 tor Mpolntment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Coi Greenville, NC

YARD MAINTENANCE Person. Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P.O. Box 3078, Green ville, NC.

EXPERIENCED dental recep

CLERK/TYPIST. Need clerk/typlst

for position in purchasing Must be accurate and type 50 t>er minute. Call 752-2111 tor at

words

apix>int-

WELDERS. Experienced, with ability to read blueprints. $4.25-85.25

per hour, depending on experience. Call Employment Siecurity Commission. 756-2686.

COIL WINDERS. Use of winding

machine, hydraulic press, threading machine, work from blueprints. 83.60-85.25 per hour, depending on

experience. Call Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER.

hour, depending on experience. Employment Security Commission,

PUMP SERVICER. 3 years ex perience repairing electric motor pumps. 8175 per week. Call Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

SYSTEMS ANALYST II. BS In com

puter science and 3 years experience. 81540 per month. Call Employment Security Commission,

Working Foreman

Concrete and steel experience required. Also need commercial carpenters. Contact:

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474 For Appointment

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.

44 Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington. 752-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

COLLEGE SALES Representative, specialized market, paid training, top commission In bonuses, car

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers in my home, also school age children tor summer. Located at Fr<

Call 756 1996.

-rog Level.

PROFESSIONAL carpet installa

tion. Reawnable rates.' 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756-5173.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

my home, near Simpson and Hardee 9397

Acres. Christian home. 7S2-<

PROCRASTINATOR'S handyman. What you put oft. 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 painflng. Interior, exterior, spraying or brushing. 758-3336.

HOUSE PAINTING by conscien tious worker (ECU student). Call Tim, 758 6718 after 5:30.

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Live between Stokes and Greenville. 758-0356.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER. Would like to keep children In my home. AAonday through Friday, age 3 months to 5 years. Excellent references. 752 4U54.

WOU'Lb 'CIKE TO babysit in my home tor working mothers. Route 6 area. 758 4465.

WANT TO KEEP children in my home, anytime. 758-4011.

PAINTING and

repairs. Apartments, homes and offices. Housing

HI T.

violations a specialty Plater, 758-4462.

COAAMERCIAL ARTIST to do tree

lance illustrations, design logos, ads, stationary, T-shirts, you name It! 756-9365.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

METALWOOD, INC.

lease Incentive, full benefit package.

sume TO:

'ugh, F ville, NC 27834

(Degree required. Send resume Burvin Pugh, P. O, Box 3097, Green-

SHIPPING CLERK for wholesale distributor. Full time, permanent, 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 7516178 for interview.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Gretnvillt, N.C.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Tuesday. JuneSat 10A.M. 125 Tractors. 300 Implements We Buy And Sell Used Equipment Dally

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

, Hwy 1 Goldsboro, N C. 27530 NC License No. 188 734 4234

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m. 6 miles from Hastings Ford on

Highway 33 near Grlmesland

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

lnd(x>r Flea AAarket

Ojaen Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New

Fairground Building. 264 By pass, "lental space: Inside 83.00, Outside 82.00. Farm produce, tree church

and non profit tree. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

2320 DEAL Place. (College Court) Glass fop, wrought Iron table/chairs, custom made king size bedspread, curtains, etc. Saturday, June 2.

YARD SALE 2307 East Fourth Street. Saturday, June 2.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 1209 Ragsdale Road. Featuring Princess House crystal, jewelry, clothing and housewares. Jilo sales before 9a.m.

ESTATE LIQUIDATION sale. F. E. Riddick Estate. Pactolus Highway

9:30a.I dryer, furniture, nishlngs. etc.

household fur

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June 2, 9 until 2. 3001 East Tenth.

YARD SALE SIGNS. Get maximum street exposure with free loan ot professional signs. Call Ginger Hacliett Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.

FIRST TIME SALE. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Two tamilles. Lots of everything furniture, glass, ap pliances, clothes. Farmville Highway, next to E m's Antiques.

GIANT YARD SALE. Several tamilles. Many items. Priced to sell. East Mumtord Road beside VFW building. Saturday, June 2, 8 to 1. Clothes all sizes, toys, curtains, household items, appliances, fire screens, weedeater, depth finder, many more.

YARD SALE on Stantonsburg Road near Candlewick Estates. Safurday.

YARD SALE. Saturday. June 2. 1705 Sulgrave Road. Spool bed, bicycle, toys, lots of bric-a-brac, lamps.

GARAGE SALE. Sunday, June 3, 1 until 4. 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. Toys, trike, bike, etc. Clothes, ladies size 12.

GARAGE AND house sale. Fur

niture, appliances, clothes, and over 100 different Items of almost

anything. Friday and Sunday, 1 to 7.

ay. I, 2, 3, ot June. 114 Street, WInterville.

anything.

All day Saturday East Main 756 4382.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a treindly Ad-Visor

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, 819.95. lady's pantsuits, 812.95,

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE a. VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recogni/e. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better RenI the best_ rent Steamex, Call _758 -Arjy s

Teamt?A, i

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, i ith and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, roc landscaping and bulldozer wo Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461,

FLL DRT. builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351 residence.

ONE REFRIGERATOR and one

new guitar. 746 4760

BERKLINE RECLINER Great condition $75 firm. 756 6736.

KEY~ MACHNE for cutting keys (will sacrifice); also potato sprouts. Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickin son Avenue.

RESTAURANT furniture for sale.Free standing tables and chairs, also tables that mount to wall, wall plaques and inside trash

wall. wai. ------------

can planters For more Information,

>5i ----

call 756 6707.

GOING OUT of fish aquarium ac cessorles. 75% discount; gravel, 10<

, grav

pound; 25% off fishing tackle. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson

SUN DECKS/porches, 7 x 12 (eel, already built. Ideal for mobile homes. 8100 each 746 4837 after 5

11 CUBIC FOOT Sears refrigerator. 2 electric ranges 752 7230 atfer 6

WHIRLPOOL 15 cubic foot chest freezer, $300. Royce model 1 682 mobile CB transceiver, 8100. Call 795 4135 after 6.

HOME-STYLE pinball machine, $150; ping pong table. 845, electric wall model fireplace. 850. 752 0677 before 5 30 p.m

ONE LJVRGE modern sate Would tike smaller modern fe A trade could be arranged. 752 8559.

Good condition. 758 3815

6800 BTU air conditioner, 845, Pen ney's car air conditioner, 830, Fiberglass shower, $18. 758 557)

after 6 p.m.

LATHE BELT driven 24" gap bed 9' between centers, 20", 4 jaw chuck. Good condition. 756-3269 after 5 p.m.

INFANT ITEMS Excellent condi

swing, GE 3 comp plate, electric bot) box tub toy, crib mobile; all for $35 752 7323, days, 758 4470 nights.

FOR SALE. Kustom III A PA sound system. Call 756-2025 after 7 p.m.

REMINGTON 308 rifle and AAossburg 12 gauge shotgun. Both like new. 756-831.

10 PIECE contemporary living r ^roup. Make an otter. 756 2835 .

INSTRUCTION

SU/WMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher in reading and math. Grades 13. Call Carol Puente, 758-0488 for more in formation.

BOOKS 8. BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas. K 12, education consultant available. 756 8770.

PIANO AND Guitar lessons daily afternoons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (degree music) 756 2563

TUTORING, reading, math Grades 1, 2, 3. Al Braxton, Shady Knoll, 758-6799.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

264 SWAP SHOP. Pactolus Highway, open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 until 8. Used campers, motorcycles, 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 for you.

REFRIGERATOR. 18 cubic feet. Frost free, large freezer section, aVacado green. $2(X). 756-3627 or 756 5314.

GOLD VELVET sofa, occasional chair, 2 end tables, and cocktail table. All like new. 756-7464 after 6.

BAGS. 100 pound print for cucumbers or other needs. 900, will sell any amount. 35 each. 752-3252.

AAATTRESS, box spring, and bed. 3 years old. Excellent shape. 8150. 752 6652.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60''x30"

1 beautiful

y walnut finish.

t Ideal for home

5 or office

Reg. Price

Special Price

$204.00

5149=0

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

.>^100 Pick-iip ,ind deliveiy foi homeowners in Pitt County

ROUTE SALES

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS LARGEST NON-FOOD MERCHANDISERS, SAV-A-STOP, INC. of Salem. Virginia, has a route opening in the Greenville area. Duties consist of writing orders, delivering merchandise and displaying non-food products in retail food stores over an established route. Job offers salary plus commission and excellent employee benefits such as life and health insurance, paid vacations, credit union, company truck van, profit sharing and many others. Route sales experience preferred but not essential. Call 758-7626 (Thursday, May 31) between the hours of 6:00-9:00 P.M. Ask for Mike Chestnutt.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

SBMCii

INSTRUCTION

real estate School The Bacon

School ha* tauohl more people the real estate buslnets than any other

in NC. Next Kinston course start* Monday. June II at 7 p.m. Course qualities you to take the NC Licen* ing Exam. Last chance. Classes meet two nights a week tor S i weeks. School requirements for broker's exam will Increase from 30 to M hours on September t. Credit cards accepted. Call today to reserve your seat. Enrollment Is limited. Contact Stove Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston, S37 S179, 533 9177 nights.

PIANO LESSONS offered to residents of WInterville. 746 434.

62 LOST AND FOUND

by, lost near 13th Street. 752 09

lost in vicinity of Old County Home. Plott Hound female, brindle in color. Finder please call collect. 940-1647 Ola Forbes. Chocowinity.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 and 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No

pets. 752 3284 days, 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Aialea 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, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1. 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS, air. washer/dryer, shag carpet. Also I bedroom. Both real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900 after 3

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and air. No pets. Deposit required. 752-4008.

2 BEDROOMS in country. 752 0864.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, fully air condi

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Convenient to ECU. 758 1366

2 AND3 bedroom mobile homes. Washer, air and carpet. No pets. 756 0792 or 752 4111.

sultant available. 756 8770.

55', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air. No pets. 756-7912 after 5 p.m.

60', 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, cenfral heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.

country, between Ayden and ton. 524 5541 after 5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer, air conditioned. No children. No pets. 758 6679.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air. private lot. Greenville area. 825-2181 after 6 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM on private lot in Meadowbrook. Carpeted, air, washer and dryer, outside storage. After 5:30, 758 1650.

2 BEDROOMS. 12 x 65. Central heat and air. Private lot with shade. 4 miles south of Greenville. Deposit, no pets. 756 1113.

66 Atobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 60 Oakmont. Totally elec trie, air conditioning, 2 bedrooms

with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances (washer and dryer ne^tiable), some furniture. Located in Highland Trailer Park. *6300. 758 5782

1972, 12 X 40 RItzcraft. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent

condition. Set up and ready to move In at Shady Knoll. 752 7982 or

1960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Will take best of fer. Call Tony at 746 3092.

A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2

bedroom repossession. Only one. *450 transfer fee, take up payments, 756 0191.

ONLY ONE. 1974, very clean, 3 bedrooms. Going fast at *5995. 756-0191.

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, air conditioners. *5995. Better hurry! 756 0191.

1968 GREAT LAKES 12 X 50. 3

furnished. No down payment, only take up payments of *83.76 monthly. 7522^.

BY OWNER. 1973 nice, 2

bedrooms, furnished. *3995. Located: Branch's Estates. 756-1914.

TRAILER FOR sale. *200down and take up payments of *117.29 per month. Call 752 5953.

8 X 40trailer. 754 4275 or 756 0879.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRVCTIOX

"Mrers empktyed by 'large truck ingcompanies had ammal average

earnings of about

$18,300.

w I974"asqimtedby the (.S. Ikpt of Labor. Bureau of Labor statistics. bulletin .Vo. IB7.5.

NO FUTURE? IN A S RUT?

Ginsider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG WG We are a Pri yate Training School offering a PARTTimeor FULL Time Training Program. If you are working. Dont Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or at tend our 3 Week R'LL Time Res ident Training.

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training. Inc.

RALEIGH

919-828-1752

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

THREE 2 bedrooms, two 12 X 65s, one 12 X60 Very nice. 756-0191.

ONE 3 BEDROOM, 1974, 12 X 65. Will provide furniture. 756-0191.

1975 CHAMPION. Unfurnished, doublewide. After 6, 752 1608.

1973, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, den with sliding glass doors and deck, washer and dryer, air, tool shed. 752 0171.

BAYWOOOA40DULAR doublewide. 60. Excellent condition. Central

tgage of *195 a month. Call 752 7275.

prI

*10.025. Serial number 9788. All our homes on sale through June 30. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oak wood AAobile Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard.

1973,12 X 64, unfurnished, 2 bedroom home with appliances arxf air. Excellent condition. Perfect for first home. 756 8605 aHer 5 p.m.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SAAALL BUSINESS for sale. Call 758 3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

SOLAR ENERGY

Golden opportunity with new solar product. High profits and protected

Solar energy energy source for the future. Small

dealership.

Investment required. Call 1-867-0457. Solar Applications Unlimited.

70 PROFESSIONAL

COMMERCIAL and residential painting. Call Gwaltney Paint Com pany. Inc., 527 1990.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near Washington. Suitable for horse pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946-9W6 evenings.

WANT TO RENT, with option to buy, 6 room house (or more) 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

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T.or Tommy Williams 756 7815

days, 756 7614 nights.

Shop space. Call

FOR LEASE. New metal building, 3000 square feet. 40 x 75 feet. Located on North Greene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will complete to tenant's needs. 752-1020.

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). *39,500. Bill Williams Reai Estate, 752-2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn 524 5474.

carpet

Realty,

costs paid by seiler. Aidridge Southerland Realty; 756-3500.

with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland B 756-3500 or, evenings, 756-5005.

*48,500. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, rustic family

room with fireplace, manji luxury

touches. Nicely landscaped ____

lot in Stoneybrook, between Green ville and Farmville. Call East Carolina Builders. Inc., 752-7194 anytime.

FOR SALE by owner. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/z baths, den with built-ins and fireplace, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. *55,000. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-3374 days or 756-6020 evenings and weekends.

home. A fireplace in the family room and living room. There's even a garage and carport. *40,900. Stack-Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HERE'SAN EYE OPENER

Houses For Sale

PRACTICALLY no upkeep with this ^ick arKf aluminum siding and I

Convenient to shopping amf schools this home ofters living room, dining . panelled den, 3 bedrooms, 2

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this pretty brick ranch in Ayden with living room, d^, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled garage, patio and fenced backyard. *42,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye Montieth. 758 4750.

7^% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this nice brick ranch home. With living and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 1 V> baths, pan try off klfchen, garage and patio. Fenced backyard for safe play for the children. *41,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts,

SURROUNDED by tall trees, this nice brick ranch In Ayden teatures foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and tcnced backyard. *37,500. Call Mavis Butts Really. 758 0655, Kaye Montieth. 758 4750 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BY OWNER. Country subdivision Pactolus township. 3 bedroom home, just completed in February. Large Kitchen and den or dining area, heat pump, storm windows and doors, A acre lot. Call 752 3719 after 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors, please.

MOBILE HOME Mobile home with two bedrooms, bath, one acre of land. *12,500

A LOT of house for *42,500. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, heat garage and large Stack-Klger Real-Dianne

ERA and Overton and Powers not only protect their buyers tor one-full year, but also their sellers while their home is listed with us. Can you afford a major repair bill right before you sell?

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire 8. Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

8*> 1 Bring

Pick Y,

Own

Container

AYDEN

Only a few blocks from Ayden School. Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, separate workshop, separate storage, storm windows. *34,200

RCX:K SPRINGS RD.

Cedar ranch with living room, din ing area, three bedrooms, IVz baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. *42,000

COUNTRY This home has it all. and when combined with the extra spKious lot. It is something which you should indeed see. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. *65,500.

BRCX3K VALLEY Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wef bar, recreation room, breakfast room, double carport. *95.800

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

PERSONALITY plus best describes this home which features a great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with all extras, 2 baths and deck on back, for only *48,500. For your special showing, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

OWNER MUST SELL this brick ranch immediately. Over 2000 square teet of heated area. Located on wooded lot with den, all formal

and detached garage. Reduced to *53,000. Must see inside and backyard to appreciate this bargain. For more inlormation, Ann Bass,

Housm For SbI

proximately one acre. Must see appreciate. Route 8. Greenville. *22.500. Kea AAannIng Realty, call collect. 443 2516or 443 1410.

Lots For Sals

LOT FOR SALE lOVj miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. *500 down. Call John Jackson. 754 3790 of flee. 756 4360 home or Kenf Wor thington, 756 2474

WESTWOOD. Developed lot tor sale. 100' X ISO'. Curbing and sewage system. 756 7100

RAGLAND ACRES Buy your lot in this fully-established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. *6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7& 7984, 758 0050.

*150 DOWN PAYMENT, *83.98 mon thiy. Owner financed. Only good credit rating will qualify. 756 3740, 6 to9p.m. only.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 5 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air. underpinned. 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view ot Pamlico River. Ex cel lent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nigbts.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano-Or( Warehous^ 730 Green-

Boulevar^ 756-2032.

rgan

-me

Its In country. 746-3284.

52 7982 or 758 6100.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

GRADUATE STUDENT needs roommate to share expenses. 2 air, full

bedrooms, fully crpete kitchen. Call 758-4317.

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedroom, condominium at Yorktown Square. End unit with carpet, central heat and air. and all appliances. Call 756-9949.

3 ROOM APARTMENT for a single person located in front of Cliff's Steak House. 3 miles out on 33. If in

terested stop in and ke look.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. *170 a month plusutlllties. 752 1477.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6666 or Lil^ Richardson Gallery

of Homes. 756-:

BARGAIN HUNTERS, take notice of our 2 story, 3 bedroom honne because we have reduced the price to *52,900. This immaculate home features foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and country kitchen. For more information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

iy owne

style. Vz acre lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas, enlarged kitchen and 2-car garage. Large garden. 756-6907 after 6 p.m. No realtors, please.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath, 2200 square feet bi-level on safe,

iileasant cul-de-sac. Excellent in-erior. This house 1s well worth the *53,900 price. 204 Greenbrlar Drive (Fairlane area). 758 9505 days, 756-9465 evenings/weekends.

to sell, this home otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Many extras. *44,900. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartmnts For Rent

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim-mlng pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units.

and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per

month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byj>ass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hourt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

DUPLEX ON JARVIS Street. Ap Manees furnished. Central air and 752 0664.

pliant

heat.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Director

Needed

Hotel is looking for ambitious self-stsrting individual to make sales calls on area firms and organizations. Good starting pay. Must have own transportation. Send resume to:

86 Apartments For Rant

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

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.

ONE UNFURNISHED duplex. Col onial Village. Appliance* Including washing machine and dishwasher. *215. 756-3165. After 5. 756-3789 or 756 0209.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnlshad duplex. AAarried couples. No pefs. 1303 East 752 4717.

Second Street. *175.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holiday Inn

us 70 & 258

Kinston, N.C. 28501

WICKES

LUMBER

Greenville Store Only 756-7144

APPLIANCE

CLOSE-OUT

SPECIALS

Brand Names Below Dealer Cos!

SUES CAREER IN EAS

LEADING HUME FURNISHING SHOWROOM

ERN CAROLINAS

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.

NEW HOME in Griffon. 1400 square feet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra

teet. Wooded lot, heat pump, extra insulation, fireplace, will trade. By builder. 524-5474.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Air, stereo, CB radio ... ^5298

1977 Mazda GLC Air, automatic, AM-FM .....*3998

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic $.,0

Loaded, like new.................................................................. HfcslO

1976AMC Jeep Renegade Nice.

perfect condition.................................................................. 051510

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, air, economical *2998 1977 Piymouth Volare Wagon e,,,.

clean, one owner.............................................".................... Hfc5IO

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Sharp, one owner........ *4698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-fop, like new .. *5698

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect tor vacation *2698 1977 Chevrolet Nova Power windows, air, nice ., *4298

Super Savings Specials

1974 Chevrolet Impala...................................*998

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo *1098

1973 Chevrolet Impala *598

"Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuradajr. May *1, im-ta 86 *r ~~*~TTtrnr iSnl

86 Apartmantt For Rant

TWO BEDROOM duplex. On* bath, central air and haaf. Near ECU. No

pats. *180 a month. 752 2040.

MALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom fownhouaa. 752-5124 days. 758 7171 night*.

ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. Apart ment*. 100 yard* from Saawall. Valma Collin*. 1 726 4950.

LOVE TREES?

iparlenca the unique in aparfmanf .'fng with nature ouf*ide your door. Quality con*lrucflon, fireplaca*.

- _____ apla

haaf pump* (haafing co*f* 50% la** than compaf a o la unit*).

di*hwa*har. washaK, .'yer hook up*, wall-to wall carpet, thar mopana window*, extra in*ulafion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartment*, rvew Section 11.8 aperfrrwnfs for ront AAsy 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV, Call AAanayer. 756 3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTME

IN COLONIAL VIL

Two carpatad bedroom*, larga carpatad living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinet*. Appllar .....-

lance* furni*had. Brick vanear conafructlon fully ln*ulafad. Haaf

month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhou*a* for rant 752 7101. day*. 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart manf*. 1212 Radbankt Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa also hava Cable TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished aparfmanf* availabi*.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black 7675

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 whit 7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door re ......^4975

1978 Pontiac Trans AM T-top ici 7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door 5475

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT Blue 6275

1977 Plymouth Sport Fury Blue....... 4775

1977 Ford Granada 4door.................... 4575

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon beiqc 3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue 4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige 4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix................. 537

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white , . 467

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon White 395

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver, sunroof . 567

1936 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blai k............. 467

1976 Dodge Colt GT 217

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue .. ... 427

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver ^385

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door . 347

1976 Mercury Marquis Wagon ^397

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix ^297

1975 Buick Electra 4 door ^35f

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown ^377

5375

4675

3950

5675

4675

2175

4275

'3850

3475

'3975

'2975

'3550

'3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 doo . beige ^3075

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 doot blue

1974 Lincoln 2 door.................

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue 1974 Ford Mustang II Whit.:

1974 Olds 442 Blue.............

1973 Mercury Capri

1973 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 door, green.

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

'2450

3750

4650

^2575

2475

'1675

'1575

'1975

3150

1875

1968 Chevrolet Camaro....................................5375

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan blue...........

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver.,

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver.......

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 440 E ngine........

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue 1977 Dodge Royal Sportsman 15 passenger ... .

1977 Dodge Royal Sportsman Tan and tan......

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan and tan........

1976 Dodge Pickup Blue.......................

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..............

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Gold

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and whiti

1973 Dodge Club Cab Red and white.......... .

1972 Dodge Pickup Red and white..............

1971 Chevrolet Pickup 1970 Ford Pickup

'5850

'6875

'8350

'7575

4775

4650

'4275

'6850

'6375

'4850

'2150

'5275

'4475

'3575

'2150

.'1675

'1375

M450

Se,: One Of Our Sak'^:"'en

Joe Cullipho^ Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bi'I Askew JinT Nirhrd

L-rinqle

Line C-hrysIc! Plyi

Dodge True- Cco'f-r

mmooooK

^ CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodcji'

kSS] South Miniohai L-ivt q,.o e \o - ,. P'":

MTImDaily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliursday, May 31.1979

M Apartnrwnts For Rent

ONE MDROOM aprtmnt E>. cellent vNMatlon, near university " ondltlonlnf pets. S165I

Set, ete conditioning and water fur MShed.Mepett. S165per mor " ' l^cnenan Real Estate.

AZALEA GARDENS

Oreettvi

twiViiaht

tile's newest and most unique lished one bedroom apartments.

All ateetrlc energy efficient

t slia beds and studio couches VastMH-s and Dryers optional rrae water and sewer and yard maintenance

AU apartnnents on ground floor with porches

* Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month

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 APARTAAENTS River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and

**tanP driyjes includ^. Cwve

location. Nice deck or patio In

each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat included. Pets allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 75* 2770.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 0180, 756 3766.

Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. $200 per month. 75-5830.

3 ROOM apartmet university. 75* 0528

irtment. Located near

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive, five blocks from university. AAarrleds. $195. 7S*-74S0after*p.m.

SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment. Heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Near

everything In Greenville. 7S*-8415.

BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central air, kitcnen appliances.

washer and dryer. $200. 752-1572 after 5:30 p.m.

HoutM For Rent

South of Green-

MALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer to share 2 bedroom house. Fully equipped. 73l-eM8 after* p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, llvlrv room, dining room, and kitchen (completely furnished). Location, Rt. I on the Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 752 *444, HMHIamTeel.

EASTWOOD. LarM 3 bedroom brick ranch on qukn circle. One yr lease. Available July 1. $375 a month. AldrMtge Southerland, Ms, 75 ^

75*-3500; nights. 75*-7371.

3 BEDROOM, baths, large family room wh fireplace, formal living room and formal dining ra^. Largo lot. Detachad garage. One year lease and deposit required. 3425 a month. Call, 7^3*77

3 BEDROOM HOU: brge den. Family Drive. 3295 monthly

HOUSE. Ceidral air, only. Memorial . 758 2997.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, 1< z baths. 225 lease and deposit 75* 570*.

AVAILABLE July 1 3 bedrooms. 2

across from ECU. 758 7043,

SOMEONE WANTED to share

house from June til August. 752 1*53 or stop by 409 East Third Street.

3 BEDROOMS. 1< z baths, fireplace, living room, dining room, den and activity room, kitcnen, central heat. 22 miles north of Greenville, off Highway 11. 'a mile left on Highway 42. $195month. 795 348*after*p.m.

FEAAALE TO shore 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from campus, uj rent plus utilities. Summer only. 20* South Summit Street

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larrys Carpetland. 758 2300

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease, looo square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 7S-7*14 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 75* *18*. ask for Steve Umstead.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 2*4 Bypass West with 4* pav ed parking spaces. Call 758-2300 s, 758 174-

days.

742 nights

93 Rofxns For Ront

204 STUDENT STREET. 752 4814

WANTED

NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion for all expense paid vacation to Las Vegas. Nevada,

June 7 10. Call Sonny,?M*4980 after 5 jh

p.m.. May 25 through June 5.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY mobile hpme lot. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Enough footage to build house later. Fair price. 758-1997.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

ADMINISTRATOR

RNust be experienced in tractor and farm macMnery repair. Abie to supervise service men and handie warranty ciaims. Exceiient position for quaiified individuai. Fuii range fringe benefits package. Oniy experienced appiicants wiii be considered. Appiy to Person-net Department

Leislbiifactirii{N.C.

TarbOfO. N.C. 27886 PIkmmS2341S1

The Real Estate Corner

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for mora information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6668 Anytime

Biiyino or SfMUng, For Bo8l Rooulta Try Our "Porooiwil Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4812

Anytime

WANTED! A new family to love me and take care ot me. I'm cute, I've been welt taken care ot, and Id just love to shelter and keep you warm. I have 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dinette, nice living room, and I have an 11x16 workshop in my back yard that your husband will love. Roy Tripp, Broker, at Aldridge and Southerland is going to help my owners sell me, tor only $33,500, so call him at 756-3500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OUR NEWEST HOME

Summer FUN A 12 x 24 wooden deck stretches into a beautiful landscaped yard which secures for you the ultimate in residential privacy. Nothing lass than a fantastic home featuring large bedrooms, two baths, a cozy family room and a living room for those desiring a touch of formality. Theres more to describe, but call us, and see this home for yourself. $51,900

linER i EVINS, REALTORS

756-1111

A 1

\ '-A /A

Phelps Chevrolet Is Your MPG HEADQUARTERS

Check These High Mileage Figures

Chevette

1.6 Litre4Cyl.

Caprice

5.0 Litre V-8