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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page9-Cosyfire Page 14-Obituaries Page 21 Misplaced

monuinait

99th Year NO. 111

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Segregated

NEW DAWN WOMEN - These women, who have no known rdatives in the United States, were segregated at the Truman Annex at the

Key West processing facility for further in-vestlgatkm. The womi are allegedly from the New Dawn Prism in Cuba and were put aboard the Cuban refugee boats by the Castro government along with refugees. (APLasenrfwto)

Tide Of Refugees Strains Officiais

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -The tide of Cuban refugees reaching U.S. shores swelled past 25,000 today and officials struggled to keep control in overcrowded processing centers strained by the 18-day Freedom Flotilla.

Federal officials r^rted nearly 1,000 new arrivals had docked at Key West by 9 a.m., adding to the 4,051 who came ashore on Wednesday in a fourth straight record day of refugee arrivals.

The new refugees pushed the total to 25,041.

More than half have arrived this week, prompting Wednesdays announcement that another processing center will be opened at Fort Chaffee Army Reserve Base near Fort Smith, Ark.

The continually increasing pace defeated efforts to keq) order. Federal coordinator Tom Casey said the Freedom Flotilla was the toughest relief effort hes handled since the Buffalo, N.Y., blizzard of 1977.

In Buffalo, I went through, saw what was going on and did my thing, he said. Here, day-to-day it chan^. It seems Castro is jiggling us. He is playing games with us, is trying to embarrass us.

One day no one can come; the next day there is a flood.

In Washi^n meanwhile, the Carter administration announced new standards for seizing private boats involved in taking refugees from Cuba.

Justice Department spokesman Robert M. Smith said boats now will be seized only if they are found to meet one of three criteria: they are unsafe, there are large numbers of Cubans aboard, or their owners are engaged in profiteering.

'There have been reports of some boat owners charging Cubans for the trip to the Untied States.

The FBI, meanwhile, said it has identified and is watching a number of Cuban spies among the refugees. FBI agent Arthur F. Nehrbass would not say how many suspected spies had been picked out, but The Miami Herald quoted sources who said there were at least 20.

An extremely small percentage of refu^ have been identified as Cuban intelligence officers, said Nehrbass, head of the Miami office.

The Herald said CIA agents also were helping screen refugees at the processing centers around Florida.

reportedly seeking a wide range of information about events in Cuba and people left on the communist island who might be willing to serve as U.S. spies.

Meanwhile, exhausted National Guardsmen said they couldnt move refugees out of Key West quickly enough and were running out of places to transport them to, as well as food and water.

Officer Larry Jones said nearly 30 flights to Eglin Air Force Base - where 6,700 refugees were housed Wednesday - and several dozen buses to Dade County facilities were moving nearly 5,000 refugees a day, but we still fell about 600 behind today."

He estimated nearly 5,000 refugees remained in Key West, most jammed into a former Navy hangar where overflowing portable toilets fouled the air.

But Gen. K.C. Bullard said the refugees had been very patient.

They just seem to be happy to be here, and theyre willing to put up with the bad conditions, he said. Were trying to keep the people moving, so they dont get too restless.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1980

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Slipping Economy Poses

Early Budgetary Threat

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is well on its way to writing the first balanced federal budget in 12 years, but a skidding economy threatens to throw it out of whack before the ink is dry.

The House approved a $611.8 billion balanced spending plan Wednesday

and the Senate is expected to follow suit soon with its own defense-oriented version, perhaps today.

But the action comes amid growing concern that the deepening recession and rising unemployment could force the 1981 budget out of balance not long after the fiscal year begins Oct. 1.

The House version passed

Cuba Visits A Catalyst

By The Associated Press

The desperate refugees streaming out of Cuba are driven from their communist island by irritants as petty as wornout shoes and late buses, by miseries as grim as hunger and by a sense that hard times will soon get harder, say Cuban and other knowledgeable sources in Latin America.

The catalyst that produced this reaction, the observers agree, was the visits by tens of thousands of Cuban-Americans over the past two years exiles returning from Miami and elsewhere to see the relatives they left behind.

These American visitors arrived fat and happy, one refugee recalled.

You could almost trace each refugee to a specific encounter with a relative or friend w'ho came back, said one Brazilian official who maintains contact with Cuba. Nobody likes to see his dumb cousin doing better than him.

The sources, including pro-government Cuban informants, spoke with "The Associated Ih-ess on condition that they not be named. Although some represent Latin American governments that are staunchly

Graduation

East Carolina University will hold its seventy-first Commencement exercises Friday beginning at 10 a.m. Dr. William J. Bennett, executive director of the National Center for the Humanities will be the speaker.

'Die exercises are scheduled to be in Ficklen Stadium or in Minges Colisiem in case of rain. Graduates from the summer and fall of 1979 and the ^ring of 1980 will receive degrees.

REFLECTOR

OTUff

752-1336

Hoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hdtline can*answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TWOTWO-IN-ONES I ordered a two-in-one griddle from Marketing in Nortiv Hollywood, CA Oct. 2, 1979, paying $6 by check. Despite several letters, I have not received it. Will Hotline help? M. W.

Hotline wrote the company for you, enclosing a copy of your canceled check. You report that you soon received a griddle, then a few days later received a second. You now are awaiting instructions from the company on whether they wish for you to send the second one back, you say.

NAZI LEADER Harold Covington, national leader of the National Socialist Party of America, lost the Rq;)ublican primary for North Carolina lieutepant governor but got 43 percent of those votes cast. (AP Laserphoto)

anti-communist, most of these nations maintain diplomatic relations with Cuba, and the sources are in close touch with the situation there.

'The exodus of Cubans -more than 24,000 have made their way by boat to Florida in the past month is not the only one in the Caribbean.

Cuban President Fidel Castro dismisses those abandoning his nation as anti-socials and delinquents. He has swollen the exodus with convicts -common criminals as well as political offenders pulled from his jaiis and put aboard the boats headed for Key West.

The sources in various Latin American capitals offer an explanation less simplistic than Castros. They say his past successes have combined with present failures and future problems in a volatile mix.

What were the major achievements in health, sanitation and education in the 1960s are matter of fact in the 1980s, said the Brazilian source. After 21 years, there is boredom, there is frustration.

The younger generation now takes for granted the accomplishments of the Castro revolution and thirsts instead for such frivolities as American-style jeans and flashy cars, said Argentine Foreign Ministry sources.

Castros major miscalculation, Peruvian sources said, was opening the door to the visitors from the United States, who came bearing nylons, cassettes and soft shoes, as one said.

For years, government told us Cubans in the United States were living in poverty.... We could see the government was lying, said one refugee.

225-193, largely on Democratic votes. Most Republicans opposed it, apparently out concern its ^nding level is too high and will result in a deficit.

The Senate hoped to complete work today on the $612.9 billion spending plan submitted by its Budget Committee. Differences between the House and Senate proposals then would be worked out in a conference committee.

Whatever compromise emerges, the much-discussed plan to balance the budget could be upset if the recession now. settling over the land proves longer and deeper than the relatively mild downturn congressional economists have predicted.

Some economists now fear the recession could push unemployment to 9 percent the high-water mark of the 1974-75 recession and turn the $2 billion surplus in the House budget into a $40 billion deficit.

Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., claimed that last months sharp increase in unemployment from 6.2 percent in March to 7 percent in April - was proof were just kidding ourselves in projecting a balanced budget.

higher-than-expected ending in the current year. The change would increase the projected 1980 deficit from $29.8 billion to $42.8 billion.

Also Wednesday, the Senate handily defeated two liberal attempts to trim the Budget Committees proposed huge increases in defense spending while restoring some money cut from social programs.

One plan sponsored by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., to reduce defense by $2.5 billion and add $6.4 billion for domestic programs lost 83-13.

A second proposal by Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., to lower defense spending by $2 billion and raise domestic ending by $2.4 billion was tabled on a 54-30 vote.

'The defeat of the two major liberal alternatives means the House and Senate almost certainly will go into conference later this week with wide differences over

defense and social spending.

The House favors $147.9 billion for defense while the Senate Budget Committee wants $155.7 billion, or $5.2 billion more than the $150.5 billion President Carter requested. The House and Carter also favor more modest domestic spending cuts.

The House list of cuts and savings includes hospital cost containment, elimination of Saturday mail delivery, loss of 50,000 public service jobs under the Comprehensive Employment and 'Training Act, food stamp reductions, and an end to the $1.7 billion revenue-sharing program for states.

The House budget also recommends earmarking $10.3 billion from Carters 10-cent-a-gallon import fee on gasoline for tax cuts to encourage business productivity, and for rolling back scheduled Social Security payroll tax increases.

However, House leaders say they are holding to their relatively optimistic economic forecasts and were encouraged by recent declines in interest rates, a development that could help the construction industry.

Higher unemployment hurts the federal budget by reducing tax revenues and by raising spending for social programs, such as unemployment benefits and food stamps.

After approving the balanced 1981 budget, the House voted 241-174 to raise the 1980 spending ceiling by $24 billion to accommodate

Guerrillas

Ambushed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli commandos striking from the sea ambushed two bands of Palestinian guerrillas deep in southern Lebanon early today, killing four guerrillas, the Palestine Liberation Organization reported. Six others were reported woimded.

New Palestinian disturbances were reported, meanwhile, in the Israeli-occupied Arab sector of Jerusalem. Israeli Radio said Palestinian students from two schools stoned Israeli

cars, and about 200 youths started marching toward the Jewish quarter of the walled old city of Jerusalem but were dispersed.

Lebanese provincial authorities said the Israelis moved up the coast by sea and ambushed two Palestinian jeeps, killing three guerrillas. Six other guerrillas were wounded in Israeli grenade and machinegun attacks at two or three points along Lebanons coastal highway.

State Auditor Race In 'Unparalleled Turmoil'

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sports

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Democratic race for state auditor was thrown into turmoil Wednesday when it was learned iat one of the candidates was registered as a Republican and actually voted in the GOP primaries Tuesday.

This is unparalieled. Its just never happened before, said Alex K. Brock, state elections director.

This is something we just didnt need.

J.E.B. Davis of Cary, who ran third in the primary voting Tuesday, said Wednesday he voted in the GOP races after election officials told him he was registered as a Republican.

Neither of the three candidates in the Democratic primary received a clear majority. State Sen. Ed

Renfrew led with 43 percent of the vote, followed by William S. Chestnut, finance director at Pembroke State University, with 30 percent and Davis with 27 percent.

Brock said the State Board of Elections would have to determine the fate of the primary now.

He said the board could take several routes, including:

56,000 People Nazis Or Fools: Covington

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Harold Covington lost the Republican primary for North Carolina attorney general but says his 43 percent showing demonstrates that "'There are 56,000 people in this state who are either Nazis or fools.

Covington, 26, is the leader of the National Socialist Party of America, one of several groups known generically as the American Nazi Party. And he did, in fact, win 56,006 votes in losing the GOP nomination to former federal prosecutor Keith Snyder of Asheville in Tuesdays primary.

Covington, who waged the barest of campaigns, came a lot closer than Republican state leaders, who had disavowed his candidacy, had hoped.

I dont say its an embarrassment, said state party chairman Jack Lee.

Its a freak.

Good grief, said Snyder, the victor, when told of Covingtons total. Im appalled. I really am....I would hope that its because 1 just am unknown.

Covington became well-known in the state by publicly espousing his partys white-supremacy line and vocally defending 16 Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen who face a variety of charges stemming from the shooting deaths of five persons at an anti-Klan rally in Greensboro last fall.

There are many closet Nazis in the Republican Party. Most conservatives are closet Nazis. If you scratch a conservative youll find a Nazi underneath, just as if you scratch a liberal youll find a communist, Covington said.

Covington carried 45 of the states 100 counties. Most were rural, but he won in some large areas too.

Covington lost Forsyth County, which includes

Winston-Salem, by a mere 75 votes out of more than 5,000 cast.

I dont think there are that many people in the party who would share his philos<^hy, Snyder said. I would be awfully disappointed if there were.

Lee said most of the Covington vote came from Republicans who dont know who he is and simply cast their vote because his name came first or had a familiar ring.

Covington disputed that argument.

I dont think ignorance played that much of a role, he said. Either way, the Republicans dont come out of this looking too hot. There are 56,000 peopie in this state who are either Nazis or foois.

Snyder will face incumbent Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in the fall election.

-Ruling that the primary involved only two qualified candidates, Kenfrow and Chestnut, and declare Renfrew the nominee, nullifying thousands of votes by tl)ose who were unaware that Davis wasnt qualified.

-Ordering a runoff between Renfrew and Chestnut.

Davis, a 42-year-old public accountant and Wake Technical College instructor, moved to Wake County in 1975 and registered in 1976 as a Republican in Fuquay-Varina. He moved to Cary and, in 1979, was transferred to a new precinct.

He did not file any change in party affiliation, according to election records.

Davis said Wednesday he had been a Republican but became disenchanted several years ago.

I never reaily paid much attention to his registration, Davis said. I reckon I didnt change it. In 1976, I dont really know how I was registered.

When he filed as a candidate for the state auditors job, Davis said, he believed he was a Democrat.

Davis said he voted in the Republican primary 'Tuesday because I wold not like to have an election in which I did not vote.AMMII

mmm

S-lte DaUy ReOector, GtwovUle, N.C.-TlMiday, May I, MO

^mnj

J^3

Servicemen Want Ma

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Uni**l Pret* Syndicat

DEAR ABBY: According to a recent article in the Pacific Stara and Stripea, an American serviceman stationed in Korea wrote a Dear Abby letter telling you how rad it was to see th(e guys run to mail call every day hoping to get a letter, and walk away each time empty-handed and downhearted.

You published his letter and asked your readers to write to these lonely servicemen. The response was overwhelming! More than 10,000 letters came pouring in from school classes, church groups and concerned citizens. (One kid sent his entire allowance $1 to make sure hie soldier had enough money to return a letter.) Many sent postage stamps and promises of cookies and goodies to come. It was a super show of support for the American serviceman.

What a break for those guys stationed in Korea. How about doing the same for us non-commissioned servicemen stationed in Okinawa? Were also far firom home, lonesome, and would love to get mail. I promise you, youll make a lot of guys happy.

IN THE SERVICE IN OKINAWA

DEAR IN: Youre on! Anyone out there who wants to correspond with a serviceperson on Okinawa and dont forget women are stationed there, too address your letters to: CONCERNED NCO; USACC-J, SB (PROV) BOX 244; APO SF 96331.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the widow who says older women are turned off by men who suggest that theyd sure like a good home-cooked meal. I happen to be an older man who has dated a lot of older women, so may I respond?

There are a lot more older women around than older men, so since theyre lonely, let them make the overture by saying they were forced to buy tickets to something and need an escort, etc.

Most men who live alone are tired of restaurant food, so why not admit theyd appreciate a good home-cooked meal?

Nearly every widow Ive dated is loaded firom what her husband left her, and if I try to get romantic I find out that she may have contributed to her husbands death by denying him love, so the poor guy killed himself making money to forget his sexual boredom.

Personally, Id rather eat alone at the Elks Club than take out some over-the-hill broad and plunk down $12 or $15 for her dinner. Plus, most of tiem can drink me under the table, and at todays prices, I cant afford it.

CAUFORNIA WIDOWER

DEAR WIDOWER: Now lets hear it from the distaff

side:

DEAR ABBY: A widow wrote to say that most widows are turned off by gentlemen who say, Gee, Id sure enjoy a good home-cooked meal, and if a man really wants to make a big hit with a lady he should say, I certainly miss company at mealtime. What time shall I call for you?

Well, that woman can speak for herself. Im a widow who loves to co^k, and Id consider it a pleasure to show a man hdw well r perform in the kitchen. So far the men Ive met seem interested only in how well I perform in the bedroom!

LOVES TO COOK IN CONN.

DEAR ABBY: The other day you had a letter in your column from a woman who signed PRETTY FEET. She said her husband ws crazy about her feet and was really turned on by them. She wanted to know if maybe he was some kind of nut.

You told her that he was no nut; he had a foot fetish, and it was nothing to worry about.

Well, Abby, youll never know how much that explanation meant to me. You see, ever since I was a little kid. Id get real excited over girls feet. I never understood why. I used to feel ashamed when Id ask a girl if I could kiss her foot. Im sure a lot of girls thought I was weird.

Im a grown man now, and Id still rather hold a girls foot than her hand. Thanks for printing that letter. Its a great relief to know Im not alone.

ANOTHER FOOT LOVER

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

For someone youd like to please.

Mother's Day special on genuine stone beads, May 5-11.

Genuine stone beads are the ideal,gift. Select from onyx, jade, tiger eye, sodalite, and goldstone in a variety of sizes, each just 99c.

Combine them with 14k gold beads, 7mm just 4.99 And select them at Carlyle & Co., where we give you the time and help you need to select the perfect combination.

14k gold chains priced from $ 17.95.

Wf wtlcome the A merican Express card, our Custom Cluirge, Visa, MasterCard and LMyaway.

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Fine jewelen since 1922

The people keep coming back.

Births Service League Names Members

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Moore, 1228 Daven|xt St., a son, Roger Alvin, on May 1,1900, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Meeks

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Meeks, Lake Glenwood Apt. 16, a son, Jeffrey Lance, on May 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Stephro Charles Pierce, Lot 98 Edgewood Moi^e Hmne Park, a son, Nidxdas Alexander, on May 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meakin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Outlies Frederick Meakin, 201 Lake Dr., a daughter, Abby Howard, m May 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Barnes

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morse Barnes Jr., Robersonville, a son, Brice Morse, on May 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blount

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lennon OdeU Blount, 412 W. Village Dr., a son, Timetheus, on May 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sondra Johnson, 503-B Battle St., a dau^ter, Kimberiy Dean, on May 3, 1980, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ita.

Gay

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Gay, Belhavoi, a son, Melvin Ray Jr., on May 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Dunn, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Beth, (m May 4, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ray Wooden, 503 W. Third St. Apt. 4, a son, Kendall Dion, wi May 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Hiurman Swindell Anderson, Chocowinity, a s(m, Charles Kincy, in May 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nine provisional members of the GreenviUe Service League wme elevated to full membersh^ at the May meting of the organization.

They recently crnni^eted five months (rf volunteer activities which included work in the Gift Shop and duqpd at Pitt Memorial Hospital, sewing layettes and making patient tray favws. Community activities included work with the Red Cross Bioodmobile drives,

Greenville Art Center,

Operation Santa Claus,

Christmas baskets and Scouting.

President Mrs. Jack Whichard welcomed new members and cited their contributions. TTie group inducted is as follows:

Betty Walling Brewer Pamela Gunnin Burkart Annette Williams Dawkins Jean Mcllhenny Gaskins Sue Hunniecutt King; Anne Haynes Lewis; Mary Beazky Rob; Nanette Whitehurst Whichard; and Ann Huffines Whitehurst.

A former resident of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Brewer is the nwther of two children.

Her husband, Thomas B., is chancellor of East Carolina University. Her interests include gardening, sewing and needlework.

Mrs. Burkarts husband,

Thomas E., is a doctor and they have lived here for a year and a half. She attended Auburn University. She is a member of the League of Women Voters and Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

Mrs. Dawkins is a graduate of Wake Forest University. Her husband, Howard Jr., is a plastic surgeon.

They are the parents of two children. She enjoys needlecraft, tainis, decorating and cooking.

The mother of two children, Mrs. Gaskins husband, Charles, is presi-(toit of Moseley Brothers.

f Mothers Day at

PIPELINE

^ ll:30-A.M.-3 P.M.-Luncheon Buffet

^ Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef with all the trimmings Children under 12 $2.95

5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M-Dinner from Our Reg. Menu; featuring Prime Rib, Roast Duckling, Seafoods & Steaks.

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She attended Sweetbriar Ct^tege and graduated frcan UNC-CH. ate enjoys sewing, needlepoinL hand crafts and reading

A graduate of the Medical CoUege of Virginia, Mrs. King is married to John E. King and UiQr have one child. She is a member M St. James United Methodist Church, Lynndaie Garden Club and Alpha Dlta Pi.

Mrs. Lewis husband, Jasper L Jr., is a dentist and they have three sons. They have lived here three years. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and Lynndaie Garden aub.

Mrs. Rob is married to Dr. Charles Rob and they have four children. She attended the Nightingale School of Nursing, University of London, England. Mrs. Rob is a member of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary and St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Married to Ormond Whichard, Mrs. Whichard is a native of Pitt County and graduated from ECU with a degree in home economics. The Whichards have two children.

Mrs. Whitdiursts husband is J. C. Jr. and they have three children. She attended Greensboro College and graduated from Duke Uni-' versity. Mrs. Whitdiurst is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch, is a Sunday School teacher and served on the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.

Members voted to purchase equipment as approved by the Hospital Gifts Committee. The league will provide two camperships for boy scouts and will contribute to the Salvation Army and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

At a recent Bioodmobile visit to Procter and GamUe,

Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie Jr. reported die coUectkn of 64 units with 12 worters giving 47 and a boms. She asked for voluntem for the June 4 visit to Union Carbide. Mrs. Charles Sndl reported the Gkleoos bad placed Bibles in the hospital chapd. An arrangemed was placed in the Pediatrics Unit and 330 tray favors were used doing Easter. The report was given by Mrs. Kdly Barnhill. Ttaee layettes were provided during April.

Mrs. James Graham reported the donation of five pieces of equipment to the Lending Chest. The Laughinghouse Fund received several memorials and answKed four calls. Program CMinnan Mrs. Frank Layne reminded

Cooking Is Fun

HAM CRESCENTS

V4 cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

3 thin slices codred ham frmn a 4ounce package, coarsely diced (^nerous ^4cup)

8 lar^ pimiento-stuffed green olives, thinly sliced (l-3rdcif>)

4 fully baked butter crescent rolls from a 6V4-ounce package, at ixxHntem^ature

In a small bowl whisk together the mayonnaise and mustard; stir in the ham and olives. Slice the rolls in half horizontally; sandwich together with the ham mixture. On a small cookie sheet (foil-lined if you like), bake in a preheated 375-degree OVO) until hot through 7 to 10 minutes. Serve at once.

members of the luncheooto be held May 21 at 11 a.m. at the GreenviUe Country Qub.

Lea0ie officers elected for the tfKoming two years are Mrs. Robert VanVeW, pre-iadent, Mrs. Layne, first vice preddent, and Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr., second vice president.

MOTHERS DAY CAKES

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Downtown Pitt Plazo

Catherine Shaw Weds Saturday

WASHINGTON-The marriage of Catherine Emerson Shaw and Robert Alton Allen Jr. was solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Odell Walker, church minister, officiated.

Capt. and Mrs. James Emerson Shaw are parents of the bride. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Alton Allen of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.

A program of organ music was presented by Doug Cutler. The brides sister, Mrs. Walter Gerard III, sang Evergreen and The Lords Prayer.

Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silesta over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with clusters and scrolls of bridal pearls. The lace extended down to and encircled the empire waistline. 'Die long fitted sleeves were enhanced by inserts of matching lace with the cuffs edged in scalloped lace. The flared skirt, accented at center front with a sunburst of knife pleats, extended into an attached chapel train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion, pencil edged and featuring rows and motifs of silk floral Venise lace. It was attached to a capulet overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of silk roses, stphanotis, rubum lilies, daisies, heather in yellow and white with variegated ivv.

Honor attendant Elizabeth Patrick wore a yellow on yellow dotted swiss gown

Births

Leggett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee Leggett Greenville, a daughter Gentri Ellen, on May 5,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Morton, Wilmington, a son, Jacob Liles, on May 6, 1980, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Morton is the former Virginia Carroll of Greenville.

txHxIered with satin ribbon. The gown was designed with a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. She carried a nosegay (rf daisies, miniature carnations and ivy.

Hwwrary bridesmaids included Mrs. A1 Gerard and Mrs. Doug Gerard, sisters of the bride, Elizabeth Gerard, niece of the bride. Miss Sarah TaUey, Mrs. Mack Byrd of Salisbury, Mrs. Steve Lewis of Greenville and Miss Carol Sermons of Helen, Ga. They wore a silk gardenia in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Steve Alli, brother of the bricte-groom, Bill Meacham, Rodney Sawyer, all of Greenville, and Jim Kleinert of Wrightsville Beach.

Church hostess was Mrs. Walter Gerard Jr.

'The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of seafoam lustre-glo designed with an open neckline. The bridegrooms mother selected a nile green knit fashioned with a high split collar. Both wore corsages of cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Tom Stowe, great aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Myrtle Allen, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white orchid corsages.

The bride graduated from Washington High School and ECU. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. He is presently attending Pitt Community College.

The couple plan to live in Greenville.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Neal Patrick. Receiving were the brides parents, parents of the

bridegroom, the grandmother of the bridegroom, and the bridal couple.

Mrs. Tonunie G. Glenn cut and served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Parker Grard. The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Assisting in serving were Elizabeth Gerard, Ruth Tanner, Lisa Brown and Roxanne Ferrell. Mrs. Robert E. Tyndall presided at the brides book.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Sermons. Music was provided by Doug Cutler and rice bags were distributed by the honorary bridesmaids.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and close friends at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evaiing in the Rib Room, Lemon Tree Inn. The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

Wits En

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. ROBERT ALTON ALLEN JR.

Im waiting for someone to boycott the Spending Olympics being held this year in the United States.

Somehow the presidents message just hasnt filtered down to the peale yet. A couple of us were in the siq)ermarket the other day when Mayva threw a couple of lawn chairs in her basket.

Mayva, I said, you dont need those lawn chairs. Didnt you hear the president a few weeks ago invite you to a recession?

"I know, and we cant go, she said, then added brightly, But Herb and I are sending a check!

Peggy pursed her lips into a pout and said, Spoilsport! Spending money is the only adventure left tliat hasnt killed research rats.

Adventure! Peggy had put her finger on it. Spending in this country has become one big game. You buy a car and bands play, balloons fly and someone hands you a $500 rebate.

You buy a water bed and get a free pair of cowboy boots. You purchase a freezer and get a three-months supply of hamburger. You purchase a subscription to Readers Digest and you get a shot at the big sweepstakes. Inside every bag of dog snacks is a coupon for 1/2 off the next one you buy. Send in three soap labels and win a trip to Europe.

Spending is fun. Have a hamburger at McDonalds and while youre there, if your ticket stubs match up you may win $10,000. Baseball players on strike? Who cares? Play baseball while youre flying American airlines and you may be the big winner and fly free for a whole month.

For awhile, banks entered ti Spending Olympics, but they were rank amateurs compared to manufacturers. If you opened a savings account for $10,000 and left your money in for three years, they gave you a rain bonnet in a plastic carrying case and gave you a choice of suckers from the Lollipop 'Tree.

If you took the same $10,000 and made a down payment on a condomiriium, you got a microwave oven, a chance on a cabin cruiser, a weekend with the Royal Family in Monaco, and a part in a Burt Reynolds movie.

The only way I can see it is the government is just going to have to sell a recession to the people with a Recession Sweepstakes. Make a game out of it. The first one to end up at the end of the week without spending more than he makes will be given a free ticket to pass IRS audit, collect $200 tax-free and have a chance to live in the greatest financially-sound country in the world . . . Switzerland!

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Quite A Fight Ahead

HOPE THATLL HELP!

The Nwth Carolina primaries have bei cmicluded. As had been f(ecast, President Carter won the Democratic presidaitial primary and Ronald Reagan the Republican.

On the state level, Gov. Hunt was an easy winner over former governor Bob Scott and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green won an apparently close victory for renomination.

In years gone by politics would have been over in North Carolina following the primaries. Not so today. A vigorous, perhaps bitter,campaign is expected as GOP gubernatorial nominee Beverly Lake opposes Gov. Hunt. In the

presidential race the nominees havent been selected yet. It is likely to be the winners of the North Carolina primaries Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. It is only realistic to recognize that North Carolina will be a battle ground for the presidential campaigns in that the R^ublican presidential nominee will have a read chance of winning the state.

Both parties had relatively re strained campaigns leading up to the primaries, and for that reason the parties should be reasonably united for the upcoming campaigns. It should be quite a fight.

Armed Services Beneficiary

One beneficiary of the recessionary times seems to be the armed forces.

Recruiters say they expect a banner year this year in the Carolinas and Georgia. One reason, of course, is rising unemployment among the age group which is

THIS AFTERNOON

eligible for military duty. But, also the mUitary is riding the wave of a burst of patriotism in connection with the Iranian situation.

Whatever the reason the situation could mean the armed services will be able to meet their quotas for enlistments.

7;top^,

Growing Govm't

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Times such as these make figures and percentages almost meaningless. And that makes it even easier for governmental people to make things look like what they want things to look like.

Tax cuts turn out not to be tax cuts after all as higher salaries move taxpayers into higher brackets where higher taxes are therefore due, and higher prices on consumer items mean more sales tax.

Holding the line on taxes is an empty promise because doing no^g only assures that more and more dollars will continue to roil into governmental coffers; local, state or federal.

Clamping the lid on spending is most often accompanied by pledges to reduce the percentages of increase, and those percentages are, of course, based on even higher and hi^r bases thereby causin.; more dollars to represent lower percen-

well as those of Governors Holshouser and Scott, Hunt began.

State jobs increased by 13 percent under Scott and almost 20 percent under Holshouser. When my four years are finished, it will have increased by only 10 percent, boasted the governor.

But, 10 percent of more is more than 13 percent of less. Scott added 15,713 jobs; Hunt has 'added 16,632 jobs.

two billion and in the last of his first term will total $2.8 billion.

So, Scott spending increased $438 million; Holshouser spending increased $424 million; and Hunt ending increased $612 million all adjustments and percental aside.

To help keep all of this in perspective, consider that we once could buy a 10-cent milkshake after the 25K;ent movie.

Today, that silver dime is worth more than the cost of a milkshake.

By JAMES J. KILPARTICK

About The Size Of Go.

WASHINGTON - Interest suddenly has revived on Capitol Hill in the MX weapon system and high time. Unless critics of this preposterous venture are wholly mistaken, the MX is the Pentagons Edsel, a $60-billion lemon with no future trade-in value.

In case you came late to this controversy, the MX is an interomtinental ballistic missile bearing a fantastic nuclear warhead. The missile itself is 71 feet long; it weighs 190,000 pounds. The proposal immediately before the house is to build a verifiable

Pnmises During the primary campaigns candidates for various offices, including the General Assembly and the governors office, went out of their way to talk about holding down spending and taxes in the recent past, and pledging to keep the lid on in coming months.

For the first seven months of the current fiscal year the General Fund of the State of North Carolina has taken in $196.9 million more than in the same period of last fiscal year a gain of 15.2 percent. That money comes primarily from income and sales taxes. So, with no increases, money is rolling in.

All of this came into sharp focus recently when Gov. Jim Hunt prepared a review of his administration in combatting inflation.

First, lets look at the growth in government jobs under my administration, as

BILLNOBUTT

Holshouser added 27,179 jobs; most of those decreed by public school kindergarten.

Hunt invited a look at state spending. The Scott administration boosted outlay by 22 percent, and Holshouser by 18.9 percent. In my administration, the increase for four years is only two percent, Hunt reports.

Adjusted 'Those figures are adjusted for inflation which means that when inflation soars, the percentages are reduced comparably.

When Scott took office in 1968 state spending was just over $736 million in the General Fund, not counting highway, federal, and other sources.

Four years later spending crossed the one billion mark. Holshousers first year saw spending pass $1.5 billion, and four years later hit nearly two billion. When Hunt took office spending was just over

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straet, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 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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Other Editors Say Conserving Gas

(The Wilson Times)

'The state Department of Transportation has proposed two gasoline conservation methods, one of which could save as much as three million gallons per year.

A recent study indicates that if just half of the 4,700 traffic lights in the state highway system were put on flash between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. the state could save three mUlion gallons of gasoline annually.

DOT also plans to begin promoting a viable transportation alternative for people who have been motoring short distances - up to three or four miles - to their jobs. Pedal , power, the use of bicycles, could conserve a significant amount of gasoline, d^ding on public willingness to participate.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has sent a letter to town and city officials across the state requesting that they join in the traffic ligit project which would save gasoline by allowing vehicles to slow rather than come to a full stop at times when traffic is least heavy.

Bradshaw said Burlington and Wilmington had undertaken the program arxl that the re^nse has been great. City Manager T. Bruce Boyette said he had relied administratively to DOT secretarys letter indicating WUsons willingness to OMisider the proposal.

There are some obvious drawbacks to the suggestion for increased use of bicycles, including limited load-carrying capacities, exposure to unfavorable weather, physically limited speed and the possibility of overexertion.

Bradshaw is aware that both gasoline conservation proposals must be undertaken with care. Safety should remain the most vital consideration when selecting traffic signals to be placed on the flashing mode and their must be heightened alertness mi the part of motorists and bicyclists if pedal-power attracts enough citizens.

Although a Daily Times survey indicated gasoliiw prices during )^ril remained virtually unchanged, or dropped a little in some instances, the cost is likely to resume its climb. In fact, supplies may be curtailed if there is a violent eruption in the troubbled Middle East.

Placing traffic signals on flashing mode during periods of low traffic volume, bicycling, carpooling and observing speed limits are among stops which involve a minimum of inconvenience to the public but are capable of cMiserving enormous amounts of gasoline. They are also steps that could make more remote the pcKsibility of rationing.

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horizontal multiple-protective structure complex somewhere out West.

It would be quite a complex. 'The proposal calls for 200 MX missiles. A cluster of 23 hardened horizontal shelters, 7,000 feet apart, would be built for each of the missiles. Each missile would be encased in a canister and mounted on a transporter-erector-launcher vehicie. The vehicle would move around a closed-loop road system, ducking in and out of the 23 in-dividual Shelters. The general idea is that the Soviets would never know which shelter actually housed a missile at any given time. For an enemy to hit all 4,600 shelters on a first strike exceeds the wildest bounds of probability. The MX system, it is said, would assure us a land-based, second-strike capability.

Very well. Accepting every claim that is made for the MX, it still is possible to challenge the wisdom of going ahead with this venture. At some point questions of cost must be addressed in ways the Pentagon has yet to address them. The environmental impact of the project needs to be most soberly considered. And the Pentagons strategic planners, I submit, might devote a profitable hour to recalling the history of the Maginot Line.

'Through the end of the 1979 fiscal year, $603 million had been invested in the MX weapon system. At least as much will be expended in the current year. Last January the president asked $1.6 billion for fiscal 81. When the system first was proposed in 1978, it was estimated that the whole works ultimately would cost $33.2 billion. That estimate has been abandoned. 'The General Accounting Office in February came up with a fresh estimate of almost $60 billion. Question: Can we afford it?

'The dollars may be the least of the costs. The Pentagon proposes to build the

complex on federally owned land. Last week Antonia Handler Chayes, undersecretary of the Air Force, told House and Senate conunittees that no site has been finally selected; sites in Texas and New Mexico are still being considered, but the originally proposed site in Utah and Nevada CMitinues to be favored. How much land are we talking about? This is the GAOS understated description:

If sited in the preferred areas of Nevada aiid Utah, the MX weapon system will be deployed over a rectangular area encompassing about 45,000 square nautical miles of land, an area about the size of Georgia.

Water is a scarce commodity in the Western desert. 'The GAO report noted that most present and future supplies of surface water already are allocated. 'The Air Force would have to depend upon underground water. How much water? The proposal demands 90 billion gallons of water between 1979 and 1999. In one year alone the vMiture calls for 37 billion gallons.

Electrical power also is limited. At its peak, the system demands the power resources required for a city of 180,000. Cement triages are everywhere severe. The MX construction program calls for 2.7 million tons of cement, twice the amount required to build the Hoover Dam.

Last week Utahs Sen. Jake Gam appeared before a House committee to inject some fresh considerations. His state already is feeling the social and environmental impact of the Intermountain Power Project, the largest coal-burning power project in the nation. Utah is braced for development of its enormous deposits of tar sands as the country searches for alternatives to oil. Gam wonders and worries about the added impact of MX. The system might well wreak greater devastation at home than it (Continued on page 5)

By JEFFREY ST. JOHN

Credit controls to inflation amiouDced recently by the Carter administration is a backdoor way to impose Federal mandatmy wage and price controls without obtaining the sanction of Coi^ress or breaking the White Houses repeated i^edge that it would never ask for such CMitrols.

This is the consMisus of a group of economists and sdK^ars who met in Phoeniz, Arizona fw the Second An-nuai Southwest Monetary Conference sponsored by the North American Currency and Coin Exchange of Rioenix.

Howard S^rmark, Executive Director of the Washington-based Institute on Money and InflatiMi: When you take the rates of taxatimi and inflation certain to surface in 1981 and cm-pare them with the Federal Budget cuts proposed by both President Carter and the Congress for the same year (1981) you cannot escape the conclusion that iriiat is being done is purely pirfitical and will do nothiivg to reduce or control rising taxation and nwre inflation. Mr. Carters credit controls, at the same time, are a form of wage and price controls without having to have the ai^roval of Congress or betray his pledge that he would never seek such controls as did President Nixon in 1971.

J. Anthony Boceckh, editor of the prestigious magazine. Bank Credit Analyst, with an international reputation for accuracy and objectivity: "rhe White House and C<m-gress were pushed into the recent rhetoric of a balanced iHidget and credit CMitrols less out of a genuine desire to fight inflation and more because of the economic

crisis Ixought on by ttie recent coUie of the bond market. Yet, the same people who have brought us 18 per cet inflatkn and 20 percent prime interest rates need the curreitt credit cootnds to stem the growing gravity of the nations economic pro-Uons that they have h^ped create. The proposed credit controls are not for fighting inflation, bat to squeeze the private business sector so the adminlstratk in an dectkn year can contimie to let the Federal government continue to expand even further.

Just how hdlow the White House rhetMTic for a balanced budget and credit contn^ as a way of fighting inflation Is, was revealed by GeMrglan Congressman' Larry McDonald. He revealed to the some 700 participants at the monetary meeting that he attended a March 18,1980 White House briefing for Democrats presided over by President Carter. McDonald rep(ted the President as saying; I am really not committed to a balanced budget, but the public believes in it. If we in the Democratic party dont shed our image of being big spends, mme of us in this room will be here in Washington after November,

Thus, the Great Follower and Fl^Flop Artist that Mr. Carter has become since January 1977 is leading us to the brink (rf economic fcdly while posing as the dragon ^ay* of inflation.

(Jeffrey St. John is a Mutual Networit news commentator Emmy Award winner and. author of the forthcmning. book, The Unbroken 'Direads; Freedom and Fwce in the Making of America.)

Gooter Dusters

By BONNIE JORDAN TheRobesonian

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Its smart to shake the dust from your feet iriien you enter the Robesrai County Courthouse.

And its not a bad idea to brush your feet again vriien you get inside so you dont track the carpeting in Mie of the numerous courtroooms on the second and third floors.

And, check the seat for dust before you sit down. E^iecially, if youre a judge, a prosecutor or a witness.

If theres a piny on the floor, its best to leave it lie.

Such things are not what they seem.

Chances are, the coin is graveyard money and it may be graveyard dust that is crinkled across the door and tracked onto the carpet.

More than likely, if it isnt graveyard dust, it is goofer dust. Either way, its best not to intrude in such matters.

And whether you believe in such things as witchcraft and ^Is, there are those who do and a body could wind iq> dead, just talking about it.

Courthouse employees know that the dust that grinds under their feet is not just sugar and salt.

'They dwit know iriiat it is preciseiy, but they know its

purpose. And they wont talkf about it. I

Its bad to talk about a! potim thats supposed protect a man in' a woman

forces that could soxl them to | their deaths in jail. i

Some of the podons are more like talcum powder than dirt. No matter. Its graveyard dust that aiqiears as if by magic, crinkled along a corridor that has been swept and must be swept again.

Just as often, the powder . has been mixed with some liquid solution in a soft drink bottle, but the persons who carry such a bottle in their hand arent drinking. Theyre sprinkling the floor and, thats one gummy mix that ^ must be mopped. It cant be swept away. t

There are some persons inf Robeson County who will pick i up a poiny for the luck it^ brings, but not those vriior have worked around the* couthouse for any length of< time, long enough to' recognize graveyard^ money. One coin left at each | entrance to the building or possibly droRied beneath the i table of an unwary I prosecutor. |

Those who practice suchj things wqnt talk about it. (Cmimedoo'pageS) *

Credit Controls Take Effect

THE PROFANE MAN

We generally think of a profane person as one whose language is offensive to polite company.

'The word profane comes from a Latin word which means outside the temple. A profane person, therefore, is a secular person wiUi interests which are purely worldly. He may curse and swear, or on the other hand he may never utter a word that is even rude, to say nothing of being blasphemous.

A profane man has no religion. Some people of this

variety never seem to have the least feeling of loss over failing to possess what others hold precious. Most people, however, who live their lives apart from every religious in-fluence yearn after something they do not possess.

'The profane man lives his life under a cloud and under a curse which he has brou^t on his own head. But he can fiml a real and meaningful life any time he is willing to say No to himself and Yes to God.

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Interest rates are posting fresh skids amid new signs of a worsening recession, including a marked slowdown in consumer borrowing, a record trade deficit and additional woes for the beleaguered Oirysler Corp.

'The government reported Wednesday that consumers borrowed 36 percent less in March than in February as the Carter administrations credit controls took hold. Installment debt rose $1.4 billion in March, compared with $2.3 billion the month before.

TTiose credit controls were imposed March 14 to dampen business and consumer borrowing, which was feeding a spending spree that kept the economy from falling into a recession a step considered necessary by

Carter to halt rampant inflation. Now, that recession appears to have taken root, signalled in part by sliding interest rates.

On Wednesday, the nations third largest bank. Chase Manhattan, lowered its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 17 percent, the lowest level for this key index since February. Many other banks, including the top-ranked Bank of America, cut their rate to 17.5 percent.

And the nations largest thrift institution, Californias Home Savings & Loan Association, slashed its prime mortgage rate 4.75 percent to 12.75 percent.

Despite this dramatic one-of-a-kind reduction, most housing experts anticipate a gradual decline in nwrtgage rates to somewhere between 12 percent and 14 percent by years end.

The government on Wednesday also repwted a record $12.2 billion merchaiKlise trade deficit for the first quarter the result primarily of higher-priced petroleum and metals in^xMts.

Tliat deficit conq>ares with a $8.6 billion trade gap in the last' quarter of 1979 and exceeds the previous record of $11.9 billion for any quarter, registered from January through March 1978.

U.S. exports in 1980s first quarter increased 6.8 percent, from $50.5 billion in the final three months of 1979 to $53.9 billion, the Commerce Department sakl.

Very high interest rates in March were reflected in the slowdown of consumer borrowing, particularly auto loans.

The Federal Reserve Board rq^wted that Qk total of such loans rose only $395

millimi in March, conq>ared< with $881 million in February-.! In other economic news; Wednesday: ;

-Chrysler Corp. reported that from January through March it lost $449 millkm, as its revalue fell nearly 30; percent to $2.33 billion because of slumping sales.

-The Carter administration declined to increase the viduntary price standard {uovided for in its anti-inflatk program. But the administration said industry-by-industry exceptions will be considered.

The Labor Dqiartmert estimated that 545,000 Americans filed first-time unemploymmt claims in the week ending April seomd only to the previouB week^s 60t,000 filings as the hi^iest' since such statistics were first kept in 1967.

Delegation Seeks Road

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP)

- A delegation ol Swain County (TOmmissioners wit to Waatdngton Wednesday to present pleas for the federal government to live up to a 37-year-old agreement or come upwitblSOmillioo.

Rep. Lamar Gudger, D-N.C., >id)ose district includes the county, expressed reservations about the delegatkms success.

At stake is an agreement made in 1943 when the govonment decided to flood the countys main road betweoi Bryson aty and Deals Gap during construction of a lake near the Tennessee border. The government promised to build a new road when Congress appropriated the money.

In 1960 the county finally accepted a conq)romise road

- one that was started to the north of the lake. Although work was begun <m the road, including a thousand-foot tunnel, the project halted prematurely with the road leading nowhere.

Commission Chairman David Felton said the commissiimers dont actually expect the government to build a new road, but they do want the $50 milliMi $10 million more than has been proposed for public works projects in the county.

Gudger, howevo*, said he had worked on the dispute for severai years. TTieres no simple way of resolving it, he said.

The commissioners planned bargain with Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and other govemmit officials.

BREWERY LAYOFFS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Miller Brewing Co. announced Wednesday it \^d lay off an undisclosed number of workers temporarily at its Edai brewery.

Jordon Col

(Ooatiauedinmpage4)

Some of those who dont practice aich things wont talk about it.

You think I want to wind iq> dead? A shake of the head. Peo{de one to court earlier than they go to chinch.

They dont say what people. Just that people are waiting to come inside when the doors are unlocked, hours before court is to begin.

The corridors are swq)t. And must be swept again.

If there is a penny on the floor, it is left on the floor.

Goofer dust and graveyard pinies are not unknown to law enforcem^it officers.

Wiibur Lovett of the sheriffs departmoit knows the dust and coins are provided by witch doctors.

Kilpatrick Col..

(CaoOaiedtmpage 4)

ever would wreak upon an enemy.

The ultimate question, of course, is would it work? Would this incredibie ^eli game of vddcies, shelters, roads, loops, lauiKhers and clusters actually be impenetrable by an lemy? Almost 50 years ago, that was the issue raised by critics of the Maginot Line. It was said that no enemy couid ever breach it. When the crunch came, the Nazi biitzkreig crumbled the pillbox defenses in 48 hours. The art of warfare never stands stili. Methods of detection are certain to improve. What then?

I do not mean to denigrate the necessity for nuclear defenses. 'These must be effectively maintained. But 1 do mean to raise doubts about the MX. Surely our planners, with all of outer space to work in, can contrive something better than 4,600 iittie Maginot pitiboxes, out in the Western sands.

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scrfd to pecle who want to pik a ^)di on the judge, maybe keq) evil spirits away or help to control pe(i)le....They (the peale who buy such potkms)...believe in it.

F<^ in Robeson County who believe in it will travel to such places in Boinettsville w McColl in South Candina to get a special potkxi, a bit of dust dme up in smaii bag, w maybe some coins and dirt, wrapped tight and carried in a pocket.

"We find these things when we bring them in here under arrest, said Ai Pameli of the Griffs departmoit.

'The potions are never explained.

They wwit tell, they are

as quiet as drug dealos about such things, Parnell said.

One of the practitioners of such magic lived in Parkton, maybe 20 years ago and had a reputation that had spread to other states.

Whoi the train pulled in at Parkton, folk would get off, vit the witch doctor and get the next train out of town, going the oi^wsite way, Pameli said.

The priKitice doesnt die off with the death of a witch doctor, Pameil said. It is passed cm, usually to a daughter or granddaughter.

One woman who claims power lives just outside of MaxUm, Pameii said.

And, judging by the floor dustings at the Robeson C!ounty (Courthouse, pameli

surmises, business must be good.

And business at the county jaii is known to be pretty good too, (H- it was during the sojourn of a recent trusty who extended his practice to include more exotic ma0c.

This guy claimed he could make himself invisible, District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt said.

It was a rimple potion, made by stewing one black cat and sucking the marrow from its bones.

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-TtaDtiyRrterti,GiwUe.N.C.-llndy,Myl.l*iSenate Friends Signal Muskie Must Be in Charge

LAWRENCE L KNUTSON

AnodatedPrw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Edmund S. Muskies Senate colleagues are signaling President Cartw that they want Muskies to be the unchallenged voice of Aromcan foreign policy ice he is sworn in toni^t as secretary of state.

Before voting 94-2 to confirm Muskies nomination Wednesday, many sesaatars said U.S. foreign policy has been sevwdy damaged by the open, highly piWiciMd conflict between former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the presidents national security adviser.

Muskie said he will approach his new duties positively, asserting his offices once traditional primacy in foreign affairs ^ rather than challenging Brzezinski to battle.

Muskie told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that as he enters his new

(tffice his first and most important priority is to establish the fact that the secretary of state is the principal adviser to the pre^dent on fordgn policy issues.

He must have the primary responsibility for recommiding our foreign policy course and seeing that the presidents decisions are implemented, he said.

President Carter has made clear he expects to play this ide and I idend to do so.

Muskie told reporters later that his detormination to be the principal fdgn policy architect has not been challenged by Brzezinski * anyone rise on the White House staff and that there sens to be agreement on his role.

At the confirmation

K"of *C Holds Awards Night

The Greenville Council of the Knights of Columbus, an international orgadzation of Catldic men, sponsored a Family and Awards Night during a snack-supper at the Bachelor Benedict Club at 707 Wyatt St.

F: church and community services in St. Gabriels parish, certificates of nrit

were given to John and Nancy Bray, Ann and Jeff Allen, Agnes Jones and Lucille Graham. In St. Peters parish, certificates were givi to Ann Reese, Barbara and Thomas ParsMis, Tom Harkins, Mary Muzzarelli and Mildred Murjrtiy.

For meritM^ work on behalf of the Knights of Columbus council, certificates were given to Knight of the Year Godfrey Bell, as well as to Thomas Hanifer, Frank Doyle, Thomas Parsons, James Herman, and Larry Oakley.

New members receiving q>ecial Papal certificates were: Timothy Baker, Thomas Butler, Billy Octigan, Donald Octigan, Charles Lueck, Jdm Savage and Kenneth Barnes.

Winners of the spelling bee were: Brian DUlard and Hillary Roscoe of St. Peters parish; and Michael Tucker and Kia Hardy of St. Gabriels parish.

Winners of the contest to stimulate religious vocations were Tithys Baker (essay) and Gina Branch (poster).

Basketball free-throw contest winners were: Eddie Hoffman, Donald Wilson, Raymond L Reddrick, Chris Meeks, Hope Cates, Vdma Tripp, Lillian Wilson and Sandra Jones.

ANNOUNCE LAYOFFS PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Ck>nsolidated Freightways Inc. announced Wednestay it will lay off some 2,800 workers at seven Freightliner truck assembly and parts factories beginning June 9. Some plants in North Carolina will be affected.

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hearings, senators made clear that they bdleve the Vance-Brzezinski crmflict damaged American interests and that a Muskie-Brzezinski straggle would be equally destructive.

During the first three years of the Carter administration, Brzezinski often took posltioas that were percdved as hard line, e^ially regarding the Soviet Union. Vance was deemed to be more moderate and conciliatory and resigned after his oppositk to the attempt to rescue the hostages in Iran by military force was ovoTuled.

I think we have devdoped a mischievous system that often leads to two secretaries of state, said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the conunittee chairman.

I think we sound a very uncertain trumpet when f%ign countries see pd)lic disputes between the secretary of state and the presidents national security adviser in the White House. I

just hope we can change oiff procedures. It is damaging our foreign policy and

Muskie bade farewdl to his life as a senator in a short and emotion filled speech Immediatdy bde the vote. He said that the Senate has

: I

wad to say to you that 1 cant thidi d anything that could more surdy generate a drive for excellence on my part than file awareness that I must now med your test of my final performance.

The Senate responded with a standing ovation.

When the rdl call was taken only Sens. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C. and Gordon

Humphrey, R-N.H., both self-proclainied conservatives, voted no.

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Festival Held For Orchestras

A number of junior and senior high school ordiestras fnn eastmi North Can^ took part Wednesday, May 7, in the annual Eastern Orchestra Festival held in the Recital HaU of the A. J. Fletcher Center on the campus of East Can^ UnivCTSity.

Participating school orchestras and their directors were:

- Rose High School Orchestra, Glen Davis, directs.

- Combined orchestras of

Placement Conference Is Held

The annual conferee of the North Canriina Placement Association was held recently in Southern Pines with two members of the Pitt Community College staff attending. Terry Shank, placement director, and Gail Wallace, placemoit officer, explained the agenda for the nieeting.

Topics discussed included A Look at the Future and Human Resource Implications," Team Building, Mid-career Change, Federal Recruiting Update, and Job Location and Development.

Mrs. Shank explained, Hiis was an excellent conference, covering such areas as organizational communications, job opportunities for the 80s, and placement program accreditation. We had the opportunity to get an overall view of the structure of placement services from throughout the state. It will help us with the planning of the PCC program.

SINGING

BETHEL-A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God here Saturday night. The visiting groig) will be Randy Warren and the Ca-naanland Expreso. The ptd}lic is invited to attend.

East Carteret, West Carteret and East-West Cartel Senior High Schools, Carteret County, Wesley Thomas, director.

Roland-Grise Junior High Beginning and Concert Orchestras, Wilmington, Jane M.Yoilc, director.

Carton County Junior Orchestra, Carteret County, Nancy Kosteck, director.

New Hanover High Schod Beginning and Concert Orchestras, Wilmington, Nancy McAlister, Director.

E. A. Laney Hi^ School Orchestra, Wilmington, Alloi Walters, director.

Sunset Junior High School Orchestra, Wilmington, Linda Figart, director.

The festival opened at 10 a.m. and continued until 1:45 p.m. Each orchestra performed a variety of musical selections for writ-toi comment by ECU School of Music faculty.

Also, students from each school were given an (^r-tunity to hear performances by orchestras from other schools, a feature of the festival that is popular with the student musicians.

The festival is part of the continuing service programs offered by the East Carolina Univo^ity School of Music to area public school teachers and stud^ts.

The Eastern Orchestra Festival is directed by Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the School of Music faculty.

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Yugoslavs Pay Tito A Final Farewell

By ROBERT H. REID AnodatedPrm Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslavia bade arewdl today to President Jop Braz Tito in a funeral marked by military pageantry and vows to protect his legacy ^of independoit OHnmunism.

Guns fired salvoes in salute as an honor guard of generals, miners and metalworkers carried Titos oak casket from the rotunda of the Parliamoit to a gun carriage for the procession to bis grave in a garden overio(*ing the city.

Before the procession began, Stevan Doronjski, chief of the collective leadership that succeeds Tito as Conununist Party chief, described Yugoslavias break

with the Soviet Bloc in 1948 as one of the tumii^ points in the history of our movement.

At that time, it was a question of rdatkms between socialist and communist parties, a question of independence, equality, re^)ect for sovereignty and an indepaident path in the development of socialism.

Doronjski said it was alira

to the spirit of socialist Yugoslavia to tie itself to any powo* bloc. Tito saw this quite cleariy and he deeply believed that the very existence of the blocs increased threats to the worid.

His speech was beard by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who with scores of (^her fordgn leaders came to

Turned To Patrolman

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -Veteran Highway Patrolman James R. Whitehurst has been asked to become sheriff of Washington County as a successor to former Sheriff Robert S. Sawyer, who was removed from office for allegedly failing to perform his duties.

Whitehurst, a trooper for 21 years, lives in Roper, as does Sawyer. Whitehurst reportedly was one of four applicants for the job.

He said Wednesday he would decide in a few days whether he would accq)t the offer, which carries an annual salary of $15,000.

Meanwhile, Sawyer said he had reconsidered an earlier decision and would now appeal his removal. Sawyer said he had received offers of financial support from residents of the county.

'They were willing to hel so Im willing to appeal, he said.

Sawyer was removed from office under a rarely used law that allows a Superior Court judge to rule on a petition for removal filed by a district attorney or county attorney.

Judge John R. Jolly Jr. concluded in February that Sawyer had been guilty of habitual neglect and wilful maiad-ministration of his office.

I just dont feel like 1 was treated fairly, Sawyer said Wednesday.

Whitehurst, 43, is a native of Smithfield. He has been stationed in Washington County since joining the patrol.

In making the decision to hire Whitehurst, county commissioners passed over Chief Deputy Walter-Peal, who has served as acting sheriff since Sawyer was removed from office.

THE FINAL SALUTE - An (dd stddiar, wearing medals from (both Worid Wars on his traditioDal Serbian costume, throws a final salute as he passes the coffin of the late President Tito of Yugoslavia, lying in state in Bdgrades Partiament building Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

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jmn hundreds of thousands of Yugoslavs fw the ceremony and procession to the graveslte.

The Unnbstone was to bear the inscriptk Josip Broz Tito, 1892-1980.

The funeral procession also was to include the presidents of the six Yugoslav republics and two autonomous regkxis who form the cdlective leadership to whom Uto bequeathed his presidoicy, and the 24-man coUective, similariy drawn from the eight regions, he devised to run the Yugoslav Qnmunlst Party.

Tito, who led his Partisan guerrillas to victory over the Nazis in World War II, turned Yugoslavia into a communist nation and successfully defied Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, died Sunday after a long illness. His funeral came the day after the 88th anniversary of his birth.

Hordes of Yugoslavs, including veterans of Titos wartime Partisan forces and young people who knew no

other national chieftain, poiri into Belgrade to Jam the broad Knez Milosa Avenue as the cutege took the ttuee-mile route to the gravesite. The same street was used for the processkn of assassinated King Alexander in 1934, the last Ug state funeral in the Balkan capital.

Early this morning, thousands oi Yugoslavs still stood in long lines waiting for a chance to file past Titos coffin in a hall of the Partiament.

The foreign mourners included three kings,' 34

prime minivers, 31 heads of state and scores of ministers, diplomats and political leadm.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale headed the American delegation, sharing the limdigbt with Brezhnev and Chinese Chairman Hua Guofeng. British Prime Minister Margaret ThMch'and West German Quncellw HeUrak Schmidt ware present, but French President Valery Giscard dEstaiug, like Presidoit Carter, stayed home.

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FlREIfEN BATHE BLAZE.. .Flames leap from the roof of the Tom Seagraves home at 16 Baywood Drive Wednesday afternoon as firemen from three

Fire Razed A New Home Wednesday

By Tommy Formt Reflector Staff Writer The rose bushes were in bloom with bright red and piiA roses untouched. In contrast, a few feet away, there were shrUbs UadKoed

byflre.

What once was a neaUy trimmed brick home on Baywood Drive, just south of Greenville, is now reduced to four fire-charred walls.

The house was destroyed when flames swept throu^ the dwdling Wednesday afternoon.

According to Wii^erviUe Fire Chief Garitn Branch, the home reportedly owned by Tom Seagraves, who only last week purchased it.

Pitt County fire departments try to contain the b laze

I %

bis family were (daiming to move into the house next week and already had some items stored thne. A boat in the garage was also destroyed.

The chief said whoi Win-terviUes first fire units arrived at the scene, flames had already eaten throi# the roof and could be seen in most (rf the attic and in the

HOT JOB.. .Three firemen find it a hot job spraying water on the

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Elmhurst PTA Sets Last Meet

Elmhurst Elementary School will host its last PTA meeting ol the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The school band, directed by Mrs. Dottie Jo Kni^it, will polwm during the program.

Staff and teachers with ten years oi service will be recognized as part of Teacher Appreciation Day.

Bu^ness Itons will be discussed and new officers for 190M1 will be introduced.

The public is invited to attend this meeting. Parents (A next years Elmhurst students are also invited.

F1remi from Red Oak and Eastern Pines aided Winterville for more than two hours before extinguishing the blaze.

Clouds of thick smoke could be seen for some distance during the height of the fire

The official said the house is a total loss and estimated damage at $167,000.

Cause of the fire is undetermined, but it is believed to have started in the attic above the garage.

Seven Initiated Into Honor Soc.

ECU News Bureau

Six students in the East Carolina University School of Business have been initiated into ECUs chapter of Beta Kappa Alpha honor society.

Also inducted by Alpha chapter was George Attmore of Planters National Bank.

The new student members are John Beavans and Robert

Ladd of Enfield, David Bromm of Salter Path, Johnnie Ellis of Goldsboro, William Gibson of Raleigh and Carlos Stox of Roxboro.

Beta Kappa Alpha recognizes outstanding achievement among studoits and professi(ials in the banking and finance fields.

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WMTEVniZ, N?C. (AP, The state attorney generals office said Wednesday that minors may be deiUed access to adult books in a county library unless they are accmnpanied

their pents.

By state law, a person under 18 is a minor hi Nwth Carolina.

The opinion by James Bullock, an assistant attorney general, came at the request of Columbus Countys Board of Commisslcmers, which banned the controversial book, Wifey, from the county Utxary on April.

Bullocks opinion sidestepped questkms concotiing local coi^ of book selection and whether the county cmnmisskmers or the Utxary trustees should set library policy on book access. It also did not answer a third question asking whether First Amendment rights would be vkdated by denying minors access to books.

The board later asked the attmney generals office to determine whetbo* they had the legal authmity to ban books. The commissioners actkm was opposed by the librarys boaid of trustees and prompted heated debate in the community.

Bullock said Wednesday a special adult section of the library may be set up and that minors may be kept from that section unless they are accompanied by a parent.

We feel this leaves it up to the parents on whether they want their children to read certain books, Bullock said. We didnt answer the other questions because we either did not have enough information or because opinions in federal courts left the matter unclear.

Commissioner Chairman Waldrow Marlowe said he expected (xnnmissioners to discuss the opink at the next commissioner meeting.

We need to go ahead and take care of this matter, Marlowe said. We have said

all akng that we would act oooe we got some tegal help. Marlowe said be believed the opinh vindicated the board in ordering Wivey removed from the lilniu7.

We felt that books of this sort coidd be kq>t away fran children unless thdr parents waitt fiion to rel it, Marlowe said.

I feel like this is a nice OKi4)romiae,Marlowe said. Adults can read ai^thing they want and parents fA dont want their children to see certain sorts books will have tbdr rights protected. TTie N.C. CivU Liberties Unkm has indicated It will challenge any action that seeks to restrict access to litHrary books.

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word and my soul aball be healed, during tbelr lint Maas in the United States atTent dty Fort Walton Bewdi, Fla. (APLaserphoto)

Awards For 4 Students

ECU News Bureau

Four senior studoits in the East Carolina University School of Technology are recipients of annual awards in recognition of superior academic achievement and contributions to the campus.

The students, all majoring in industrial and technical areas, were iKHiored at a meeting of ECUs Industrial Technology Club.

Miken James Nielsoi of Route 1, Griraesland, received the 1980 Outstanding Technical Teacher Major Award for distinguished scholarship and service as a technical teacher major.

Ronnie Lewis of Route 1, Plymouth, received the Outstanding Industrial Technology Major Award, given in recognition of distinguished scholarship and service as an industrial technology major.

Grady Dickerson of 216 Country Club Drive, Oxford, received the Outstanding Industrial and Technical Education Major Award, and Donald Wilson of 204 Hollywood Boulevard,

Havelock, received the Outstanding Industrial Arts Education Major Award. Each award was presented by Dr. Elmer Erber, acting cbairman (rf the ECU Department of Industrial and Tecbnical EducatkxL

Reade Street, 25 feet Soutb of tbe Fourth Street into^-tion, causing an estimated 1600 damage to tbe Roper car.

No damage resulted to tbe truck, officers noted.

Two Accidents Are Reported

Big Spending On Exotic Ideas

An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from two traffic cdlisions in-v^tigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each two cars involved in a 5:04 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue.

The drivers of the cars were identified as Cede Maye of 501 Wilson Dr. and Barbara Stancill Cobb of 515 Roosevelt Ave.

Police charged Maye with failing to stop for a sU^ sign following investigatim of the mishap.

Investigators said a car driven by Margaret Eliza R(^r of 806 Willow St. and a truck operated by William Ute of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 1:50 p.m. on

WASHINGTON (AP) - In search of energy independence, the federal government is spending taxpayers mcmey on such exotic projects as using solar power for outhouses, dog-houses, and shrimp detectors.

A group of congressmen tried to withhold money from tbe projects Wednesday, but tbe nx)ve was thwarted by other congressmen. The House Science and Technology Committee rejected proposals to cut proposed fiscal 1981 ^>oKling for the program from $20.1 millkHi to $7.1 million. This years ^nding will be about $12 million. The program involves Department of Energy financing for projects that private inventors cant afford to develop wi their own.

Corr^tion I Blown-ln Attic

in a story about tbe County Commissioners race between R. L. Bob Martin and Eugene James, published in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector, James was listed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Fire Department.

The story should have listed James as a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Martin, who won the Democratic nomination, is a member of the Pitt County FireConunission.

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Extraordinary Murder trial Of 9 Nears End

PHILADEIPHIA (AP) -Exactly 21 months afta'their blazing gimfight with city

pdke left one (rffica dead, an extraordinary murder trial nears an end for nine inop4uured manbers of tbe radical groi4) MOVE.

A vadict was due today fttHn Commcm Heas Judge Edwin S. Maimed, who heard tbe case without a jury. The MOVE members could be soitenced to life in prison if found guilty.

wounding seven other officers and firefighters in a Mwotoia that erupted on Ai^ 8, 1978, as ttey resisted eviction from their rat-infested headquarters in West Philadelphia.

The detendaiBs, all blacks who use tbe surname Africa in honor M tbe founda of tfadr sdf-styled revolutionary sect, are Delbert Orr, 30; Edward Goodman, 29; Charles Sims,

The five men and four womoi were charged with murdering stakeout patrolman James Ranq) and

24; William Philip, 27; Jeanene Phillips, 23; Michael Davis, 23; DehUe Sims, 22; Male Austin, 29, and Janrt Holkfway,28.

Besides murder, tbe defaidants were charged with voluntary manslaughter, attempted murda, aggravated assault and criminal con^iracy.

After flouting courtroom rules and legal it)cedure, often cur^ and threatening the judge, they were barred from the courtroom during most their five-month trial.

Police began round-the-clodr surveillance that cort $1 million- after MOVE members tatmdished gui^ vowing to drtend thdr home. As mai^ as three doeen adults and children lived with a packed dogs and cats.

A total of 12 MOVE meiriters wwe rested aftCT the shootout. Two were granted separate trials, and one was fieed for lack of evidence.

itie .........

Ten Inducted By Honor Frot

Clerk's

Week

Proclaimed

ECU News Bureau Ten East Carolina University students have been inducted into ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fratmnity.

Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal organizatkm on the ECU campus. ECUs Tau chapter has won the most outstanding chapter award at 14 consecutive national convoitions.

Members are selected on the basis of exceliKe in three areas; scholarship, leadership and fellowship.

New inductees include Rhonda Blowe of Murfreesboro, Rayford Barnes of Wilson, Donald Carter and Pamela Cole of Fayetteville, Candyn Ervin of Edenton, Sarah Jones of Nags Head, Raymond Hargrove of Henderson, Karen McDonald of Clarkton, Mark McAfee of Blowing Rock and Susie Bell of Blacksburg, Va.

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed May 10-16 as Municipal Clots Week In Greenville. r McGlohon noted thaL the municipal derk is inqxntant to the community as a whole the keystone d dficient and reqxmsive local government, providing continuity, knowing what went (m in the past and how it will affect \i^t is done today, thus more aUy assisting in the initiating and [danning of community programs.

The mayor noted in his proclamation that, the municipal derk reccxtte the proceedings and decisions of the legislative body, implements its directives, compiles its reports, and preserves the dtys records for posterity.

He added, it is most appropriate that we recognize and recall that this historic municipal office grew Out of tbe traditkms of our democratic heritage, and still remains most viade in todays structured gov-enwht.

THe nine, who wear their hair In dreadlocks and mlginaUy woe acting as their own lawyers, refused to testify or partiente in their owndefoise.

The prosecution, headed by Assistant District Attorney Wilhelm Knauer, caUed 96 witnesses while nine court-a{^)dnted ddense lawyers presented 16.

The defendants claimed police fired the shots that killed Ramp and injured the otho's. Their lawyers argued that evoi if tbe fatal bullets came from MOVE guns, the defendants had acted in sdf-defense.

Mothers Day is Sunday, May 11th

Mom Will Love You For Giving Her Flowers From

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758-2774

9.495%

Thot^ what BB&T^ now paying onHnonthnionwnNiriirtceilifkates.

That s our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

Rot* Effwctlvo Thursday, May 8 thru Wodnosdoy, May 14

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World Organization Has New Health Goals

QjrCHRBANCaii)

^ Awod^edPf ittter NEW YORK (AP) -Offldally dedaiiog mudlpoK t ttilBg of tte past, the Woild Health Oquixatloo today turhed its attention to immunUation programs, battling trofdcid difleases and provldtaig dean water and

g4wyieti> cenlteHnn

Iteobiective Is health (or aUbytbeyear2000.' Smallpoi, the first disee man has ellmtauded, is one d the five most deadly diseaaes In world history. As recemiy as IMS, it accounted for 500,000 to 1 milUoo deaths a yearworldwikle.

But it was to be declared eradicated at a cerraoony during a meding of the W(^d Health Assembly, WHOs governing body, in Geneva, Switxerlaod, today. It has been two years since the last recimled case of smallpox die most recent suceded case, two weeks ago, turned out to be chicken pox.

The national Center fw Disease Control in Atlante marked the demise of smallpox last October. Howevo*, CDC spokesman Don Berretb said WHOs cdebratlon marks the fwmal

end of die dlaeaae nid will be attendedhy CDC officials.

Officials say diseflses such aspoUo, (hptberia, whooping coi^ tetanus, mea^ and tuberodosis vdiicb kill some S milUoo diiktien a year and leave an equal number disabled - can be controlled through - Immunization but will not

OK Bond Issue For Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) City votes have approved a I6.5 millkm bond issue to allow the city (rf Washington to switch sources of dectric powor.

Washington (dans to stop _ buying electricity from Virginia Electric and Power Co. and connect with the Cardina Power & Li^t Co.

Revenue fitmi the bonds will be used to construct about six miles of tranunis^ sfam lines and otho* e^iip-ment to connect with the CP4L system. The changeover is expected to take place mme than 18 tnm-ths.

refdace smallpox as targets of an oadlcation prt^am.

They also dont expect to eradicate the four oth-killer diseaaes ranked with small pox: chdou, [dague, ydlow fevo-and typhus.

Unfortunately we are not In a posltkm to eradicate these diseases because it would require more sophisticated systems, said Dr. Ralph Henderson, director of the WHO Expanded Program on Immunization.

Instead, the goal, to be achieved by 1990, is to assure that evoy child bom receives a course of immunization in the first year of life, and only then can we consider eradicating these diseases, he said Wednesday.

Politicians in developed and Third-World countries are the biggest obstacle, Henderson said. Officials v1io may face cancer can understand giving high priority to financing cancer research, he said. But nobody is speaking for the child under five. It is a largely unappreciated and silent population, he added.

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Freed By Jurors

ROCKFORD, ni. (AP) - An 80-year-old woman kept in mental institutioos for the last 21 years has been released after a jury decided she should not be held against her will.

IHartha Shq^ial, representing h^f in the unusual case, said Wednesday she wanted to stay in a nursing home. Arrangemmts were being made to findone for her, authorities said.

The hearing Wednesday was held under a new section of the state mental health code that says patients in mental institutions are entitled to periodic hearings on whether they should remain there.

The woman had been held in mental institutions since 1959, when she was committed to East Moline State Hospital. Last November, she was transferred to Singer Mental Health Center here when the East Moline facility closed.

Also testifying at her bearing were her caseworker and a court-appointed doctor. The (toctor and the caseworker recommended that she remain hospitalized.

Donald Lindroth, a Winnebago County assistant states attorney, said he thought it was very cruel and inhuman to rdease her. I think she clearly showed her mental illness.

The woman was remaining at Singer until nursing home arrangements could be made.

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Discuss GOP 1980 Platform

WASHINGTON (AP) -The West will vote Republican in the 1980 presidential dectkm but the party should promise to reverse Carter administration policies on western issues just to make sure, GOP platform writers were told today.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, in remarks prepared for a GOP platform hearing, predicted the party would do as well in the West as in 1976, when former President Gerald R. Ford carried every western state but Texas and Hawaii.

But Stevens, the assistant GOP leader in the Senate, went on to say it was imperative that the Republican platform cmitain a pledge that basic rigits of citizens of the West will be preserved.

.The party should make clear its commitment to solving western problems with western solutions to

enaire that its broad si^pwt in the West continues unabated, Stevens told the platfonnccmunittee.

The hearing was the eighth of 10 the conunittee is holding. The rnainlng two will be in Chicago May 23 and New York June 6. The 108-member panel will meet July 7 in Detroit to write a platform for submission to the GOP National Cmvention the following week.

Stevais was scheduled as the leadoff witness, to be followed by other members of Congress and by a panel from the aerospace industry.

On Friday, the committee will hear from Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I., a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, who will outline suggestions on intelli^ncy policy. Chafee has been pushing for legislation making it a crime to disclose the names of U.S. intelligence operatives working abroad.

25% off

GRASSHOPPERS RETURN Seventeen western states and 32 million acres are threatened by a grasshopper infestation expected in May and June. The Agriculture Departments Animal and Plant Health Inspection service says it will probably be the worst infestation in 40 years, with 25 to 100 hoppers per square yard in some areas. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

All winter long my 6-year-old boy has had infections in his ear. It seems as if he lives on antibiotics. With each infection-of the ear he becomes deaf, and stays that way until the infection clears up. Now a specialist wants to open the ears and put a tube in them and leave it there for months. Can this be permanently harmful to his hearing? We are really confused. Mrs. J.F., Maine.

Dear Mrs. F.;

Let me immediately assure you that the operation for opening the ears is not a dangerous one. It is called a myringotomy. It is definitely an accepted form of treatment when there is fluid behind the eardrum.

ferhaps an explanation of how these infections occur may reduce your anxiety and give you a better indication of your sons problem. There is a tube, the Eustachian tube, which runs from the back of the nose to the middle ear. Under normal, healthy circumstances, the air that goes into this tube equals the air that goes into the outer ear, thus keeping the eardrum in balance. The Eustachian tube is the one which closes during the rapid descent of a plane, and causes a blocked, sometimes painful, sensation.

Years ago, before the advent of the antibiotics, many children developed infections of the middle ear. The pus would then perforate the eardrum and they would have discharging ears.

Today, with the use of longstanding antibiotics, the fluid in the middle ear becomes' sterilized. Instead of the thin, watery solution, there now is a thick gelatinous material that has the consistency of honey. This thick material does not readily empty of its own accord its presence interferes with the hearing because the eardrum does not vibrate normally.

Large adenoids that surround the opening of the Eustachian tube are the most common reason for the blockage. Allergy, too, can be a factor.

The myringotomy operation is almost always done to children along with the thorough removal of the adenoids. After the eardrum is opened through the external canal, the thick material is released. Then a fine polyethylene tube is inserted into the eardrum, to prevent further accumulation of the thick fluid.

UsterL Coleman, M.D.

The tube is frequently left in for many months without doing any harm. When the tube has exhausted its function, it usually is pushed out into the outer ear canal and is easily removed.

The operation cannot do any harm to the hearing. In fact, the liberation of the fluid in the middle ear can help restore the hearing to its normal levels. You would be wise to follow the direction of your ear specialist.

Mils Off (TO

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$23.99

Sale

ssanwM

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7-10

6-10

5-10

6-10

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m X

casual shoes for the whole family.

Sale 13.49

Reg. 17.99. Girls boai snoe is reuwood leather with brass eyelets, rawhide laces, non-skid rubber sole. Sizes 12'/4 to 4.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 20.25

Reg. $27. Men's boat shoe is water and salt resistant leather with rawhide lacing. Traction crepe sole.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 15.99, iris fashion clog is tan leather on wood-iook synthetic sole. Srnart vamp trim. Sizes 12 to 4,

Sale ^27

Reg. $36. Men's nu-buck' leather hiker has padded collar, Kraton* lug sole. Chino tan only.

Sale 14.99

Reg. 19.99. Boys redwood leather boat shoe has rawhide laces, solid brass eyelets, durable rubber sole. Sizes 3Vi to 7.

Sale 18.75

Reg. $25. womens boat shoe is genuine leather with rawhide lacing. On traction rubber sole.

Sale 14.99

Stitched leather casual on Kraton* rubber roller design sole. Brandy only. Sizes SVz to 7 Sizes 8Vi to 3, reg. 18.99. Sale

Sale 17.25

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Stratford, Iowa, Loses Pounds But Pride Is Exacting A Price

ByJUDYDAUBENMIER AnodatedPras Writer STRATFX)RD, Iowa (AP) Farmer John Bergquist says hes eaten so much lettuce his ears are growing and Kasden Leeds can be heard mumbling to herself: Tm not hungry. Im not hungry."

Bergquist, Ms. Leeds and more than 300 of their neighbors in this central Iowa town of 870 have enli^ in a 4>A-month diet called "The Great Stratford Fat-Off. Begun as a puUklty stunt for the communitys centoinial celebration, its turned into serious business. Pride is all thats at stake, as the moi and women compete to see which sex loses the most.

And all over town, people are tightening their belts and

Chrysler Is Still Losing

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp., which lost a U.S. reciMTd $1.097 billion last year, has begun 1980 with a first quarter loss of $449 million.

Brokoi down by sales and time, Chryslers loss only slightly less than the automakers record quarterly loss of $460 million in the third quarter of 1979 came to $1,364 per vehicle and neariy $14,600 a ipinute.

At $6.84 cents per share, the loss represents 94 percent of the latest price of the comiiKHi stock.

But the No. 3 automakers loss, announced Wednesday, is not as great as Ford Motor Co.s in the United States during the first quarter -$473miUion.

In the 1979 first quarter, Chrysler lost $53.8 milliim, or 95 cents per share, on revenues of $3.30 billion. Revenues fell 30 percent to $2.33 billion in the latest quarter.

In its earnings report, Chrysler told its shareholders for the first time officiaUy that if it does not get federally guaranteed loans, it will have to file for court protection under federal bankruptcy laws something that has been a distinct possibility since the automaker decided to seek guarantees last summer. Chrysler has made similar statements in filings with the federal government.

Chrysler has said previously that consumers would be so reluctant to buy from a contq)any operating under court protection that it probably would have to liquidate.

The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board, which is considering the companys request for guarantees, meets Friday. Chrysler said it believed it had met all the requirements of the law authorizing $1.5 billion in guarantees and had told the board action was urgent.

pinning on buttons th^ plead, Dont Feed Me.

The Fat-Off waddled off the groiDd March 1 when the groiq (A men and women climbed on the truck scales at the Stratford grain devator. It will end with a weigh-in during the towns Jidy 12 centennial celebration, when both the before and after figures will be announced.

That means the particq>ants are only about halfway throu^, and to smne it seems like the dKt will never end.

Im starting to sprout gills and my ears are growing longer from all tbe rabbit food and fish Ive beoi eating, said Bergquist, who has already shed 55 of his 357 pounds.

Im good for another 30, he said, then moaned, Ive only had two drinks and one steak since the first of March.

Bergcpiist, who farms near Stratford, has a dieting companion, his hired man Ed Berry.

'The Fat-Off cwnes at a convenient time for me. My doctor said I had to lose some weight, said Berry, who says he weighed 265 pounds naked as a jaybird at the start of the com^Uion. Berry has lost 30 poutiw.

The 85 pounds lost by the Bergquist and Berry duo is a comfortable cushion for their side, one that the wortwn doubt they can overcome.

I think the men are doing a little better, said Ms. Leeds, who at 155 is 20 pounds lighter than two months ago.

Greensboro To Discuss Method

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) City spokesmen said Wednesday public discussions will be held to determine what method Greensboro should me in electing its council members.

A proposed ward system was defeated Tuesday by only 314 votes.

Mayor Jim Melvin said the discussions would begin in the near future. Another city referendum, however, cannot be held for at least 18 months because of statutory requirements.

Cancel Burning Permits in East

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state forest service canceled burning permits Wednesday in 13 eastern North Carolina counties, citing dangers from dry weather.

The permit cancellation affects Beaufort, Bladen, Brunswick, Carteret, Craven, Columbus, Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender and Pitt counties.

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I havent heard too many of the w(nen say they are really working at it. Not like the guys. But they have an advantage. Some of them have a lot more to lose. LuAnn Garvey, who at 137 pounds is 10 pounds lighter than at the start, agrees. If I lost 55 pounds like J(^ Id Mow away.

Ms. Leeds has joined a diet club and taken up jogging and bicyling to help her meet her goal of a 10-pound loss per nwnth.

She vows to stick with it even after the weigh-in.

I like to eat, said Ms. Leeds. I just keep telling myself Im not hungry.

BELT-TIGHTENING Sporting a Dont Feed Me button, Stan Quick takes in his belt a few notches to prove that he has lost 33 pounds during The Great Stratford Fat Off. (AP Laserphoto)

From Legeune To Key West

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A contingent of 400 Marines from Camp Lejeune were sent to Key West, Fla., Wednesday to aid Florida National Guardsmen keep order in Cuban refugee camps.

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on womens touring bikes

Sale 89.99

Reg. 99.99. Women's 26 3-speed touring bike.

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Sale

74.99

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Garment bag

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 ydlow shelled cwn lower at 2.57-2.89, mo^y

2.76-2.87 in the east and 2.832.95 in the Piednxmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly hijer at 5.81-6.09Mj, mostly 5.9&6.09^ in the east and

5.77-5.99 in the Piedmont. (New cn^: com 2.79-2.87; soybeans 6.26-6.27; wheat 3.88-3.98; oats 1.50.) Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.842.89), 6.03; Engelhard 2.57, 5.81; Goldsboro (2.80-2.85), 6.00; Selma 2.84, 6.07; Lumberton (2.70-2.72), (5.92-5.93); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.87, 5.91; Pantego 2.76,6.03; Farmville 2.87, 5.91; Raleigh , 6.09/i>; Williamston2.83,5.96; Barber 2.90,5.77; Mount Ulla , 5.88; Statesville 2.92,

Deere

PAG

PMraoot AvUIloa

Oonner Homes

Ptnalnn

McGraw-EcUson

NCNB

TRW, Inc

Lowe's Coo4>any

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance

PtantersBank

Little Mint

I3S

10t

H'h

164s

184-18%

15%-164<

11%

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Aliiln Am Baker Am Brands AmerCan

Cyan

Akitors

Am Stand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden

Burlngt Ind :aroPwU

Celanese Cent Soya

Champ Int Chessie!

5.60; Albemarle 2.83, 5.99; Monroe (2.912.95); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.91.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 57.81 cents per dozen for large white; medium 49.47; smaU 41.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - New York eggs: prices were unchanged under a mostly steady trade sentiment. Cartoned egg demand is disappointing. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in carrtons delivered store door: A extra large 55-57; A large 54-56; A medium 44-46.

Sys Chrysler Cocacola ColgPalm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeiU AirL OowChem duPont s DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCps Elsmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPows FordMot ForMcKess Fuqua Ind GeoDynam UenElec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

41% 41V4 41%

9% 9% 9%

24 M 24

54% 54% 54%

8% 8% 8%

I4V4 14 I4V4

71% 70% 70%

31V4 31 31%

27% 27% 27%

5% 5%

53% 54

53% 53%

20% 20%

34% 33% 33%

33% 33% 33%

23% 23% 23%

17% 17% 17%

IOV4 19% 19^4

44% 44% 44%

12% 12 12%

23% 23% 23%

28% 28% 28%

34% 34% 34%

14%

14% 14%

22% 22% 22%

I6V4 16% 16%

30% 30% m,

37 36% 37

31% 31% 31%

37 3OV4 38%

18%

18% 18% 8%

51%

13% 14

61% 61%

12%

Greyhound dfOU

Gulf Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FTeldcrest

Hatteras Income

V irginia Electric A Power

Eaton

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kraftlnc KrogerCo Ugget Gtpx Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat DistUl Owenslil Penney JC

51% 51%

23% 23% 23%

28% 28%

80% 60%

7% 7%

27% 27 27%

15% 14% 15%

23% 23 23%

24% 24% 24%

14 62%

47% 4V% 47%

29% 28% 29%

25% 25% 25%

42% 42% 42%

28% 28% 28%

16% 16% 16%

25% 25 25%

18% 18% 18%

12 12%

35% 36

31% 31% 31%

16% 16% 16%

40% 40 40%

17% 17% 17%

74% 74

48% 48/.

54% 54

25% 24% 24%

34% 34% 34%

20% 20 20

27 26% 27

22% 22% 22%

19% 19% 19%

45% 45% 45%

17% ;7% 17%

61V4 60% 61

29% 29% 29%

73% 72 73%

22 21% 22

24% 24% 24%

22% 22% 22%

54 53% 53%

70 68% 68%

47% 47% 47%

15% 15 15%

23 22% 22%

28% 26% 26%

23% 23 23

'M% 25% 26%

24% 24% 24%

38% 38% 38%

40*4 40% 40%

23% 23% 23%

75% 75%

Boyd

Mr. J. Marvin Boyd, 62, died Wednesday morning at his home in the Hcrtlywood Crossroads community.

Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Boyd, was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Pacific Theatre. A member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, he was serving as a deacon, has been a member of the official board for 27 years and was a member of the Phillip Woodard Sunday School Class. He was a member of the Greenville Tribe 135, Improved Order of Red Men and the Winterville Kiwanis Club. He was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estelle Hooks Boyd; a son, J. M. Boyd of near the home; a daughter, Mrs. Gaynor Jordan of Windsor; four brothers; Woodrow and J. C. Boyd, both of Greenville, Thurman and Hurbert Boyd, both of the Black Jack Community; and one grandchild.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund.

74%

48%

54%

76 28%

22% 22 22%

11% 11% 11%

22% 22% 22%

45% 45% 45%

34% 34%

51% 51% 51%

11% 12 26% 28% 26%

15% 15% 15%

32% 32% 32%

15%

17%

11%

15% 15%

16% 17%

11% 11% 8% 8%

THURaiAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6; 30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets 6:45 p.m.-BPW aub meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 7 5 6 - 7 0 7 8

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Brands StdOUCal StdOU Ind StdOUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguK UMClnd Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

14%

35%

12% 12% 12%

57% 57% 57%

46% 46% 46%

27% 27% 27%

69 68% 68%

98% 98% 98%

90% 89% 90%

14 14%

34% 35%

62*4 62% 62%

33% 33% 33%

13% 13 13%

39% 39% 39%

40% 39% 40%

49% 49% 49%

3% 3%

18% 18%

33% 33% 33%

23% 23 23%

31% 31% 31%

264 26% 26'4

26 25% 26

32% 32 32

52% 52% 52%

Currin

BETHEL - Mr. Louis Farrar Currin, 52, died Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Currin was employed by the Burroughs Wellcome Company and served as a Bethel volunteer fireman. He was a Mason and a member of the Pitt County Shrine Club.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Harrell Currin of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Brinda Elks of Ayden and Mrs. Janie Smith of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Richardson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mary Jo Sherrer pf High Point; two brothers, Robert and W. D. Currin, both of Rocky Mount; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

18%

Davis

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Nathaniel Davis will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Lukes Church of Christ with Bishop E.D. Brockington officiating.

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Burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Davis of Tarboro; six sisters: Mrs. Beatrice Lyons of Pinetops; Mrs. Annie B. Battle, Mrs. Joyce Brown, Mrs. Barbara Boyd, Mrs. Gloria Ransoipe, Mrs. Helen Davis, all if Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers: Gark Davis of Greenville, Charles Davis of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday night from 7-8 at the funeral chapel.

WUson, Mrs. LUlie EUis Cannon, Mrs. Virginia Ellis Wilstm, all ci Ayden, Mrs. Clara Ellis Coleman of Baltimore, Md.; and three grandchildroi.

The body will be at the Norcott & Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden fnxn 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitatHKi at the diapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

made his home in Everetts fw the past 16 years.

Prewett

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, 61, Assistant to the Chancdlw of East Carolina University and Professor in the Dqiartmait of Psychology of ECU, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangemrats are incomplete at Wilkerson FupAral Home here.____

He is survived his wife, Mrs. Margaret Perkins Wilkes of Greenville; three swis, Larry D. Wilkes of Snow HUl, Johnnie Wilkes of GreenviUe, WUlie Wilkes of Roeimond, Netheriands; five daughters; Mrs. Johnnie Mae Adams, Mrs. Verna Langley, Ms. Faye Wilkes, Ms. Carol Wilkes, Ms. Lisa Wilkes, all of Greenville; one brothw, Frank Wilkes of Baltimore, Md.; one foster brothw, Robert Wooten of GreenviUe; five sistm; Mrs. Ellen W. Moore of GreenvUle, Mrs. Ndlie Mae Cobbs of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Martha W. Mclnnis, Mrs. Janice W. Rodgers, both of Baltimore, Md., Mfs. Verna WUkes of Washington, D.C.; and 12 grandchUdrn.

Services Set For Church

Seeks Resume 'Street Action'

The following services have been announced for Rock Sprii^ FWB Church this weekend: Friday, 7:30 p.m., business meeting, aU members are asked to be present; Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. , nwming worship with the pa^r and the senior choir and ushers; 3 p.m., honorary appreciation services for Deacon Toney Thigpen, ^)eaker wUl be Bishop W.L. Wiillips, music W1 be by the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus and the Waterside Male Chorus.

The public is invited, according to Bishop W.L. Phillips, pastor of the church.

WASHINGTON (AP) -nie Rev. Jesse Jackson says he hopes to gather 25,000 persons May 17 fw a jobs march here that Jackson says wUl start a return to massive street actkm on behalf of the poor persons.

Edwards Funeral services for Mr. Julian N. Edwards wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the FarmvUle Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. James BaUey and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial wUl be in Forest HUl Cemetery, FarmvUle.

Joyner

AYDEN - Mrs. Margaret Ellis Joyner died Monday at the University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner was bom and lived most of her life in Ayden and was a member of the Zion Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by one son, Larry EUis of Ayden; two brothers; Paul Ellis of Baltimore, Md., Elbert Ray EUis of Detroit, Mich.; four sisters: Mrs. Thelma EUis

The body wUl be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Friday untU the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUl be from 8-9 p.m.

The civUs rights leader said Wednesday the march wUl be caUed the national youth pUgrimage for jobs, peace and justice. It wUl cap three days of meetings and lobbying directed toward winning federal support for jobs programs and black colleges, and blocking cuts in ^lending for human service programs, including food stamps. He said the inarch wUl start at the White House and end at the Capitol.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77, Ayden, wUl hold a communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for working in the first degree. All Master Masons are invited.

James C. Murphy, Master Ray McCarter, Secretary

CROWN POINT LODGE There wUl be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. toni^t at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree. Dalton Bright Wylie Christy

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Wilkes

Mr. Johnny WUkes of Everetts died Saturday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Saturday at l p.m. at Norcotts Chapd of Loving Memories in GreenvUle with the Rev. Jasper Suggs officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mr. WUkes was bom and raised in Pitt County but had

MASONIC NOTICE The WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a regular communication at the masonic haU Friday at 8 p.m. AU members are urged to be present for an important business meeting.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1980Last Place Teams Enjoy Division Leads

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Spots Writer

No, its not April Focis Day, but if the American League season ended right now you could see the Oakland As and the Totmto Blue Jays in the playoffs.

Oh, the Blue Jays would first have to win a one-game East Division shootout with the New York Yankees, but why quibble when two last-place teams that (xmibined for a 107-217 record a year ago (Oakland 54-108, Toronto 53-109) are enjoying the rarefied atmosphere of first place.

Dave Stieb scattered 10 hits he was backed by five double plays - and A1 Woods and Otto Velez hit two-run homers as the Blue Jays whipped the California Angels 7-3 Wednesday night. That gave the Jays a club record-tying fifth con

secutive victory and they remained deadlocked for first plK in the AL East with the Yankees, who beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1.

The 4-year-old Blue Jays only other five-game winning streak was Aug. 20-23,1978.

The As dropped a 2-1 squeaker to the Qevdand Indians but still hrid a wie-game lead in the West over the Chicago White Sox, who were routed by the Kansas City Royis 12-5.

Eisewhere, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Minnesota Twins 8-6, the Bostm Red Sox beat the Texas Rangers 7-4 in 11 inning and the Seattle Mariners nipped the Detroit Tigers 7-6 in 10.

Woods homer off Chris Kn^ after Rick Bosetti doubled gave Twonto a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Bosetti walked and scored ahead of Velezs ei^th home

Sport Calender

Items on the Sports calendar are suppUed by schorls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chan^. Todays Sports Track

Regional Glris Meet at WUson SoMwU Rose at Beddingfleld (4 p.m.) WUIlamston at Tartwro (4 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs.TRW Harris Supermarket vs. Flamingo Disco Dally Reflector vs. Wormburners Empire Brush vs. Buck Stove Church League Immanuel vs. St. Paul First Christian vs. University Trinity vs. First Presbyterian Arlington St. vs. Peoples Grace vs. Faith

First Pentecostal vs. Mt. Pleasant

Oakmont vs. First Free WUl Memorial vs. Black Jack

Baseball

Rose at Beddingfleld (7:30 p.m.) WUIlamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

LitUe League Jaycees vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Prep League Elks vs. First State Bank Tennis Sectionals at Wilson GoU

FarmvUle Central, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (1 p.m.)

Division I Tournament at Rose Friday's Sports

Softball

FarmvUle Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) E.B. AycockatFtke(3:30p.m.) AIAW Region II at Graham C.B. Aycock at AydeihGrifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Industrial League Pitt MenHHlal vs. B-W Number Tvw)

Winn-Dixie vs. Wachovia Bank Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina Ormonds vs. Fieldcrest Empire Brush vs. Vermont-American Unirn Carbide vs. GUCO Carolina Leaf vs. Public Works Eaton vs. K-Mart

City League Pair vs. Jaycees Tipton vs. Pantana Bobs Happy Place vs. Regkmal Auto BaUeys vs. Sunnyside Eggs Baseball Greene Citral at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at FarmvUle Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at JamesvUle (8 p.m.)

E.B. AyoMafTTke (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Boys Sectional at Tarboro

run in the third, tying him for the major league lead with Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies. Damaso Garcia had a two-run single in the sixth and Velez added a sacrifice fly in the seventh.

The whole team has a better attitude and better atm(^)here. Every body is picking each other up, said Woods.

When you get pitching, defense and power, thats all its going to take, added Bobby Mattick, Torontos 64-year-old rookie mana^r. I think we have a pretty solid club right now. Were beginning to feel competent and confident. The main thing is we are beginning to execute well.

Yankees 4, Brewers 1

So are the Yankees, who turned four double plays in siqiport of unbeaten Tommy Johns seven-hit pitching for their fifth consecutive victory and J(rfins fifth. Eric Soderholm homered for New York while Graig Nettles had an RBI single and shortstop Bucky Dent contributed two sacrifice flies along with a fielding gem that kept the

Brewers from tying the score in the eighth inning.

He (John) doeait bother coming in on you, Milwaukees Paul Molitor said of the 36-year-old lefthander, who recorded 19 outs on ground balls. He just stays on the outside comer ail night. Its almost psychological. You know hes going to make you hit the ball on the ground. Its very, very frustrating. Youre in and out of there before you know it.'

IiHlians2,Asl Clevelands Mike Hargrove extended his hitting streak to 18 games with a two-run single in the sixth inning and Rick Waits pitched a four-hitter, allowing only an unearned run on first baseman Hargroves throwing error in the third. With one out in the Cleveland sixth, Jorge Orta got an infield hit, Duane Kuiper doubled and Hargrove delivered his two-run single. He has driven in 18 runs during his streak and 19 for the season.

Royals 12, White Sox 5 Rookie Bobby Detherage smashed his first major league home run, a three-run

Bullets End With Victory

JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference champions closed out the 1980 regular season with a 94) victory over cross-county rival Bear Grass last night.

'Trent Ange held the Bears to only three hits during the evening, as the Bullets celebrated their third BHM title in a row. The defending state 1-A champs will move into the playoffs next.

JamesvUle got all it needed in the second inning, scoring twice. Keith Modlin started things with a solo home run. Clarence Thomas followed, reaching on an error, stealing

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second and scoring when the ball was thrown away in the attempt to get him.

The Bullets added five more in the fourth and two in the fifth. Ange had a solo in-

sidethepark homer* in the fourth, while Greg Sullivan had a two-run homer, also inside the park, in the fifth.

Bear Grass finished the season with an 11-7 record. BearGrass 000 000 0--0 3 5

JamesvUle 020 520 x-9 9 0

Roberson, Gardner (6) and

Peaks; 'r, Ange and Waters.

Aycock In Track Win

E.B. Aycock moved its track record out to 94) on the season yesterday, defeating Nash Central and Fike. The Jaguars finished the day with 74 points, whUe Nash had 39 and Fike had 32.

Rod Harrell won three events to lead the Aycock effort. He took the triple jump, the 100 and the 220.

Aycock travels to Bed-dingfield next Wednesday for the conference meet.

Summary of winners:

Pole vaiut, Bernie Carraway, 9-0; high jump, Battle (NO 6-0; long jump. Battle (NO 19-114; triple jump. Rod Harrell (A) 339-34; l(X), Rod Harrell (A) 10.37; hurdles, Craig Dupree (A) 15.53; mile, John Ormond (A) 4:56; 880 relay, F'ike, 1:43.0; 440, Edward Frazier (A) 52.46; shot put. Land (F), 500; discus, Land (F), 123-4; 880, Pittman (NO 2:09; 220, Rod Harrell (A) 23.6; 440 relay, Aycock (Rod Smith, Dupree, Reggie Clark, Donnell Lee) 48.0.

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shot in the fifth inning, and WUlie WUson and Hal McRae delivered two-run doubles in an eight-run fourth to power Kansas City. In the top of the fourth, the Royals erased a 3-1 deficit and took a 9-3 lead by pounding out a club record nine straight hits after loser Ken Kravec retired the first two batters.

Theres really no pressure on me to produce, said Detherage, who was called iq) at the start of the season when Amos Otis was injured. When I came up, they told me it was just to replace Amos. I wasnt supposed to provide any offense so I dont feel any pressure at the plate. Orkdes8,Twins6 A1 Bumbry raced home with the tie-breaking run on Ken Singletons infield tapper in the eighth inning and Terry Crowley, who homered earlier, added a

sacrifice fly after Baltimore blew a 6-1 lead. Bumbry opied the eighth with a walk off loser Mike Marshall, 0-3, and raced to third when third baseman John Castino fielded Mark Belangers bunt single and overthrew first base. Bumbry scored as shortstop Roy Smalley had difficulty fielding Singletons chopper.

Red Sox 7, Rangers 4

Boston scored three unearned runs in the 11th inning with the help of two Texas errors, (me by newly acqpiired glove man Bud Harrelspn. Jack Brohamer started things when Texas pitcher Adrian Devine slip{^ on the soggy infield while trying to field a slow roller. Carl Yastrzemski grounded to second but shortstop Harrelson, making his first American League appearance after being signed for infield insurance,

missed the bag after taking second baseman Bump Wills throw.

In the confusion, Brohamer went to third. He was trapped on Rick Burlesons grcKinder back to the mound but scored the go-ahead nin when catcher Jim Shn-dbergs throw hit him as he scampered back to third.

Mariners 7, Tigers 6

Joe Simpsons two-out single delivered the winning run. Loser Pat Underwood

walked Tom Paciorek leading off the 10th and pinch runner Rodney Craig was sacrificed to second. Larry MUboume was walked intentionally and Bill Stein flied out before Simpsons game-winner.

Seattles Jim Anderson smacked his third home run of the season with one out in the ninth o tie the game fri. The Tigers had taken a 6-5 lead in the top of the ninth on Dave Stegmans RBI double.

Lady Pirates Seeking Title

Best Receives Top ECU Award

Fast Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates were honored last night at a banquet for the team, which is still waiting and hopeful for an NCAA playoff bid.

Coach Hal Baird announced during the festivities that the Pirate chances were brightened yesterday when it was announced that East Carolina is currently ranked 30th in the nation by Collegiate Baseball. That publication handles the ranking system for the countrys college baseball teams. Bids for the playoffs are expected out early next week.

A number of players were honored during the evening, led by the awarding of the Most Valuable Player Award to senior Billy Best. Best, who was a starter for three and a half years, holds most of the offensive career records for the Pirates, including at bats, 602;

runs scored, 123; hits, 179; runs batted in, 89, and stolen bases, 53. He is also tied for triples with ten, and holds the single season record for at bats with 170. During his final three years, he struck out only eight times, including just twice as a junior and only once this year.

Other awards included Rookie of the Year, a tie between Kelly Robinette, the shortstop, and John Hallow, the designated hitter; Hustler Award, Pete Prsico, utility infielder; Most Improved, Rick De-rechailo, first baseman; Defensive Player of the Year, Mike Sorrell, second baseman; Best Hitter, Butch Davis, left fielder; Best Pitcher, Bill Wilder; Coaches Awards, right fielder Macon Moye, pitcher Mickey Britt, and catcher RaymieStyons.

East Carolina finished the regular season with a 28-5 record.

East Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team goes for the AIAW Region II title Friday and Saturday in Graham. The field includes teams from Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia as well as North Carolina,

'The 3H Lady Pirates are fresh from a win in the NCAIAW Tournament and are riding a 15-game winning streak into the double elimination event. Western Carolina, runner-up to ECTJ in both the NCAIAW Division I and state tournaments, and North Carolina, the host school, will join ECU as home state representatives.

Play begins at 10 a.m. Friday.

The Lady Pirates are batting an impressive .346 as a team and fielding at at .903 clup. All-State star Kathy Riley leads the regulars in both categories with an incredible .579 batting average and an excellent ,972 fielding average. The talented junior also has hit 11 home runs (seven more than the total of four by opponents), ten doubles (two more than the opponents), and has driven in 47 runs (six more than the opponents).

Pitcher Mary Bryan Carlyle,, another All-Stater, has a 24^ record and allowed only 16 hits in three games at

last weekends state championship.

East Carolina will meet Western Kentucky in the (^ning round of tbe tournament. Paired in the same bracket are Northern Kentucky and Maryville (Tenn.) College. Clinch Valley (Va.) faces Western Carolina in one of the other brackets opening games, while Milligan (Tenn.) faces North Carolina in the other.

The tournament is scheduled to wind up Saturday afternoon. It is the furtherest the team can travel in AIAW softball. 'There is no national tournament.

ZAMBONIART

BOSTON (AP) - Have you ever driven a Zamboni? Probably not.

A Zamboni is an ice-making, ice-shaving machine on wheels and is found at ice rinks.

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76rs Win, Even Title Seres At 1-1

ByKENPETERS AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Philadelphia Ckutch Mly Cim-nngham was getting sick (rf reading that the Los Angeles Lakers were much better than his76ers.

All Id read or beard fw the past three days is bow the Lakers are far superior, said Cunningham, shang his head.

Now IU be reading that were farsig)erior.

The 76ers wwe vastly supe- rkM* through the first three quarters of Wednesday ni^ts second game of the Nitomal BasketbaU Assodatian Champion^ soles, then were mare importantly - sli^ty better in the clo^ moments to take a 107-104 victory and even the series at one game

each.

The way Cunn^uun sees it as the playoffs shift to Philade^)hia for games S^-day and Stnday, any datans of superiority one way or the other are premature.

The teams are a lot alike, be said, and looking at the first two games (the Lakers won 109-101 Sunday), you see

New Controversy Is Brewing At Race Track

two teams that want the champiooship my badly.

The 76ers dominated the game for the first three perkxte and led 89-71 beading into the final quarto*. The Lakos, however, staged a furious rally to close to within 99-96 with 2:26 rmaining. But a (e-ssure-packed junker by Bobby Jones at the top of the key with seven seconds remaining gave Philadelphia the winning margin Los Angeles had a final chance to tie it, but Norm Nixon missed from three-point range with three seconds remaining.

We were looking to Julius

(Erving) on our last play, SI1 Jones, who got his shot off just as the 24-second clock ran out. When be threw it to me, I knew there wasnt much time left. I had to shoot it high because (Micbad) Cooper was coming at me. Its a shot I wouldnt take dten.

I dktait see the ball imtil it hit the bothan of the net.

The 76aa to a man said they werait surprised that the Lake's, who trailed 23 points at one time, rallied in the fourth quarter.

We know theyre an exi^osive team, said Darr^ Dawkins, who led Philaddphia with 25 points. We dktat

rdax; they just played real; wdl in the final quarter.

Guard Maurice Cheeks, frequenUy getting open shots while the Lakers were doubletoaming Erving, scored 23 points - hittii^ 11 (rf 12 from the floor - and Erving also bad 23.

; The Lakers wm led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 38 points, with Jamaal Wilkes, scaring 18, Jim Chones 14 and Earvin Magic Johnson 13.

A big difference in Game Two was the scoring of Dawkins, who was deadly with his medium-range jun^)ers.

Griffon Games

Are Delayed

By MIKE HARRIS APMotorsports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It appears yet another controversy is dogging the heels of the people who bring you the Indianapolis 500.

Before the time trials for the May 25 race are over, the name nitrous oxide could become a household word at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, is a super coolant which can cause sudden bursts of speed when induced into the turbocharger or fuel injection system of a race car.

It is highly illegal in most forms of racing, but is effective in small quantities and can be hidden in numerous places.

A 10-pound nitro bottle is about 30 inches long and about the same diameter as a pop bottle. It can be easily di^ guised as a fire extinguisher, hidden under a fuel cell or inside the cars tubular frame.

Saturday will be the first of four days of qualifying for the Indy race, and by Wednesday rumors were flying all over the garage area that some teams would be using hidden nitrous oxide to overcome U.S. Auto Club carburation restrictions that slow up the powerful champ cars.

'The injection of nitrous oxide has a shortterm effect, so its

Talks Are

Continuing

NEW YORK (AP) - The major issues of pensions and compensation for free agent signings were expected to be discussed at todays session of negotiations between the Major League Players Association and the owners Player Relations Ck)mmittee.

Progress was minimal at the talks Wednesday and even federal mediator Kenneth Moffett was beginning to sound pessimistic about the situation.

Were getting closer to the deadline and there are still a lot of unresolved issues, he said.

The players have set a May 22 strike deadline, threatening to walk out the following day, just before the Memorial Day weekend unless a new basic agreement is reached by then.

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far more likely that it would be leed fOT the five-mile qualifying runs than for the 500-mile race

One highly respected chief mechanic, who a^ed that his name not be used, was vpsei about the prospect.

What it means is that theres ^ing to be more cheating than ever, he said heatedly. We cant just concentrate on racing. Now weve got to worry about whos

cheating and if were going to have to cheat to beat than. USAC is still voy sensitive - about the i4)roar that accompanied last years time trials because of apparently widespread cheating to circumvent turbocharger restrictions.

The rumors about nitrous oxide bottles quickly reached the ears of USAC technical chief Jack Beckley and competition director Roger Mc-Cluskey.

Youth Baseball

LIttIa Leogue

Kiwanis 11,

Wellcome 2,

Coco>G>la 2

Big Value 1

Wellcome rallied in the fifth inning to score twice and gain a 2-1 Little League victwy over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel League.

Big Value grabbed the lead in the first inning as Eric Jarman scored a run. It stayed that way until the fifth, when Wellcome scored both of its

runs.

Terry Warren q;)ened the inning, getting a hit. He stole second and scored when Lark Wetherington doubled. Patrick Kanetze reached on an error, and Vickie Parrott was safe <m a fielders choice, allowing Wetherington to score from third.

Warren led the Wellcwne hitting with two, while Jarman had three hits to pace Big

The Kiwanis rolled to an 11-2 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday in the N(th State Little League.

The Kiwanis got all they wanted in the first inning, scoring four times. Scott Davis walked and Robert Ehrmann followed with a doiirie. William < Smith doubled in both runners, and scored when Van Alston singled. Alston came around on a pair of errors.

The Kiwanis added one in the third, one in the fourth, and finished things off with five in the fifth.

C(^e scored once in the fourth and mice again in the sixth.

Davis and Ehrmann each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis, while Coke got only one hit off Kiwanis pitcher Robert Evans.

The beginning of the Grifton Summer adult softball league has been delayed one week because not enough teams have filed their rosters and pakl their eiRry fee, according to Rec-reation Commission Chairman Janet Hasdey.

Games were originally scheduled to b^ May 5 but have now been set for May 12. At least six teams who tove said they are ready to

play had not turned in their rostm and paid their fees last week, according to Hasely.

Any team wishing to [day in the summor league must turn in a roster of no mwe than 18 players and pay an ei^ fee of $100. This fee covers cost of electricity. Pees and rosters may be turned in at the Grifton Town Hall or to Softball Coordinator Tom Kornegay.

and of Chedm, who avera^ 11.4 points a game this season. Both had scored 12 poii^ in the opening loss.

Things got very bectk; there at the last, Cheeks said of the Lakers' comeback. We kept our p(^ though. I was sure glad to see BJs (Jones) shot goto.

1 thought we played courageously in the second half, said Coach Paul Westhead, whose Lakers trailed 59-41 at the in-termisston. Were now a strongH*, more confident team. I fed that way because we came back under difficult circumstances.

After the two games in Philadelphia, the series returns to Los Angeles next Wednesday.

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Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) reaches out with his long arm and sco(^ iq) a loose ball during first period actkm Wednesday night in the second game of the NBA championship in Los Angeles. Philadelphia 76ers Center Caldvrll Jones moves in to guard Jabbar. The 76ers won the game to even the championship series at one game each. (AP Laserphoto)

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SNOW HILL - Greene Central rolled to a 23-4 softball victory over Southwest Edgecombe in Eastern Carolina Conference action yesterday.

The Lady Rams scored five times in the first inning and added similar scores in the second and third to hold a 15-0 advantage before the Cougars finally got on the scoreboard in the fifth.

Another five-run sixth was highlighted by a three-run homer by Clara Speight.

Melody Ham led the Ram hitting with four, while Sharon Suggs, Letha Taylor and Speight each had three and Pat Woodward had two. No one had mdre than one hit for Southwest.

Greene Central is now 11-2 in league play and 1^2 overall. They host North Rtt on Friday.

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Parker's Poke Gives Bucs Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When your knuckleball isn't knuckling, Dave Parker is not the man ymi want ig) at the plate.

Charlie Hough was in that paral^ing situation Wednesday night.

The Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher served up what he called the worst pitch I think Ive ever thrown to the bu-

nyanesque Pittsburgh Pirate outfielcia in tbe seventh inning.

And Parka- gave it a ride into the right field seats at Three Rivers Stadium, leading the Pirates to a 7-6 victory over the Dodgers.

I threw it right over the plate," said Hough, and he hit it like youre sigiposed to.

While Parker was siq^ying the punch, newcoma Pascual

Watson Again Nelson Choice

By DENNEH. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Preston Trail Golf Club is fast becoming known as Watsons Alley.

Like Ben Hogan used to ravage Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Tom Watson is the player you have to beat each year in the Byron Nelson Golf Classic.

; Hogan won five Colonial Invitation tournaments. Watson has won three Nelsons in five years, including the last two.

; The $300,000 Nelson tournament, which began today over the 6,993-yard, par-70 Preston Trail Golf Qub, was Su{^)osed to be strictly a race for second place, even though the glamorous field included jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and the latest PGA-tour Winner, Curtis Strange, who peat Trevino in a playoff in Houston.

Sure, you have to pick Watson, said tour veteran A1 Geiberger. He putts these greens like a bandit. And hes hitting it good - real good.

^ Watson, a dues-paying member of Preston Trail, tomes to the Nelson fresh from p week off after successivee victwies in the Tournament of Chan^)ions and the New Orleans Open.

; He is close to, a dead-even pick to pocket the $54,000 first )rize. The Dallas Times-lerald had him listed as a 2-to-l choice despite the fact there were 144 players in the field.

Watson, who has won almost $2 million and has sacked $246,525 in just 10 tournaments this year, sometimes visits Dallas when his game goes sour so Nelson himself can take a look.

: In fact, Watson came to Dallas last week for a lesson on his iron play.

; Thanks to Byron, Im striking my irons much better how, said Watson. That will be a big help here.

; Nicklaus won successive Nelsons in 1970 and 1971. He is the Nelsons all-time leader in stroke average, 69.60 for 20 competitive rounds.

; However, the 40-year-old Nicklaus hasnt won a tournament since the British iOpen in 1978.

: Trevino, who is on his game Jately, has never won at the Nelson but plays the course wll.

! Im hitting the bail as good !as I ever have, said Trevino. :"rd like to win it (the Nelson) ,nne time in front of the home folks.

; Watson shot a 5-under-par !275 last year to win a '.weather-plagued tournament.

This is the kind of golf

course that favors a long hitter, said Geiberger. The greens are fast and hard to putt. There are a lot of severe slopes. The players who can hit it long usually have better putting opportunities because they are hitting shorter irons into the greens.

Missing from the field is a Nelson favorite, Arnold Palmer, wlw had a business conunitment in Denver.

Haywood

Suspended

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles reserve forward Spencer Haywood, at odds with Coach Paul Westhead recently over a lack of playing time, was suspended indefinitely by the Lakers following Wednesday nights 107-104 playoff loss to the Philadelphia 76ers.

Westhead said in announcing the decision that the move was being taken because of Haywoods activities disruptive to the team.

Haywood, who played just two minutes and scored two points in Wednesday nights game that saw the 76ers even the National Basketball Assocation Championship finals at one game apiece, was fined for being late to practice earlier this week. He also reportedly went to sleep during practice late last week.

A 6-foot-9, 225-pound power forward whos played 10 NBA seasons, Haywood had averaged 6.1 points per game in the Lakers 11 playoff outings prior to Wednesdays game. He averaged 9.7 points in 76 regular-season contests.

Lakers owner Jerry Buss, who patched up a Haywood dilute during the regular season, said he goes along with Westheads decision.

I am a basketball fan, not a basketball expert. I hired an expert, our coach, said Buss, and its his decision that this must be, therefore I agree.

TEXAS TALK

MISS STATE, Miss. (AP) Mississippi State football coach Emory Ballard had coached exclusively in the state of Texas before moving to Mississippi. His expressions have a Texas quality to them.

After watching his team play last season, Ballard announced: Our linemen need to get down and grub-root it around. Experts in Texas vernacular translated that to mean that the linemen will have to do more hitting this year.

Taste traditioa.

from th,e 1st Fiinily of KeatucKy WKiskjes

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Porez was sig^ying tbe pitching. Just brought ig> frrnn the minors this we^ tbe Dominican Republic native held a &-2 lead ova- the Dodgo-s bdore leaving in the seventh inning. Ife was dr.-prived of the victory when the Dodgers lata tied the game, but wasnt particulariy igrset.

I felt right, I felt good, Perez said after his first major league appearance.

Perez was sununoned from the minors because of key losses to the Pirates starting rotation: Jim Hookers arm injury and Bat Blylevais decision to leave the team.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds edged the riew York Mets 3-2 in 12 innings; the Chicago (M)s whipped the San Diego Padres 7-4; the Montreal Expos trimmed the HousUm Astros 3-2 and tbe St. Louis Cardinals routed the San Francisco Giants 12-2. The Atlanta-Philadelphia game was rained out.

Parkers homer was the Pirates fourth of the night. Shots by Willie StargeU, Bill Madlock and Ed Ott had staked Perez to a 6-0 lead through five innings. Los Angeles trimmed the margin to 6-2 with a pair of sixth-inning runs.

Perez was relieved after he yielded a leadoff walk to Ron Cey in the seventh, and the Dodgers followed with a four-run, game-tying surge off the heart of the Pirate bullpen Enrique Romo, Grant Jackson and Kent Tekulve, 4-0.

But Parker followed in the Pirate seventh with his fifth homer of the season. Reds3,Mets2

Junior Kennedys 12th-inning single drove home Ken Griffey from second with the winning run as Cincinnati nipped New York in the third straight extra-inning game played between the two.

Griffey opened the 12th with his third hit of the game and moved m on an infield out.

After Dan Driessen was walked intentionally, Kennedy singled to Idt, scoring the winning run.

John Steams pinch RBI angle had tied the game fa tbe Mets in the bottom of the ninth.

Cubs 7, Padres 4

Jerry Martin broke a fifth-inning tie with a home run, triggering Chicago past San Diego. Martins shot put tbe Cubs ahead 3-2 against Rick Wise, 2-2. Then Scot Ihompson lined a oneout douUe and scoed on Mike Tj^s second hit of the game, a single.

Cub starta Mike Krukow, 3-1, worked 52-3 innings, giving up three Padre runs mi eight hits. Chicago used three pitchers in relief, including Bruce Sutta, who gained his eighth save.

Jerry Martin is the best hitta on their club, said San Diego Manager Jerry Coleman. Wise pitched well enough, but he made mistakes, one big OIK to Martin.

Expos 3, Astroso

Scott Sanderson combined with Woodie Fryman on a six-hitter and Rodney Scott and Ken Macha each drove in a run to lead Montreal over Houston.

The Expos Ux* a 1-0 lead off Nolan Ryan, 1-2, in the first inning without a hit, Scott driving the run home with a grounder. Macha brought

Putt-Putt

Winners

Allen Elder shot a 91 for three rounds to easily win the Little Ball Championship at the Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Danny Woods, who won a sudden death playoff from Carl White for secwid, shot a 97 and Mike Brown was fourth with a 101 in the high scoring affair.

Elder is still leading for Plaver of the Year honors.

home anotha run fa the EiqMS with an RBI single in a two-run second inning. Cardinals 12, Giants 2

Bob Forsch pitched sevoi innings of three-hit ball and cmtributed a three-run homer, pacing St. Louis over San Francisco. Foschs homer in the sixth inning was the fifth of his carea and the second this season.

The 30-year-old right-hander struck out seven and walked one before a sore heel acted up and Jim Kaat relieved in the eighth.

Junior

Tennis

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior high boys tennis team lost its opoiing match of the season to Rocky Mount yesterday, 12-4.

Rocky Mount won 10 of 11 singles matches to clinch tbe team match. The Greenville team will play host to Rocky Mount in a return match on Monday at 3 p.m.

Summary:

Chris JaneU (RM) defeated Ed Schwidde,8-2.

Richard Gurganus (RM) defeated Rogers Warner, 8-6.

Paul Shannon (RM) defeated Stephan BaUi, 8-1.

Frank Batts (RM) defeated Gregg Davis, 8-6.

Mark Feiton (RM) defeated Bill Messick, 84.

Dean Henderson (RM) defeated Scott WaUace, 86.

Ken Waters (G) defeated Brad Pearsall, 86.

Lee Howell (RM) defeated John Ravaris, 82.

John Baker (RM) defeated Mike Taylor, 85.

Gary Chett (RM) defeated Lyn Moore, 82.

Reid Price (RM) defeated Gregg Fidler,83.

Janelle-Gurganus (RM) defeated Wamer-Davis, 83.

WaUace-Schwidde (G) defeated Shannon-Batte, 8-4.

Messick-Bath (G) defeated Howell-Chett, 87.

Pearsall-Henderson (RM) defeated Taylor-Ravaris, 84,

Waters-Moore (G) defeated Ratchford-Price, 8.5

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lt-TkiIMtirBtfM*,Qnnvy)e.N.C.-nvtov Mavl.unIt Was A Bad Day For Seeded Players

NEWORK(AP)-Itwasa bad day for the seeded players at tlie Tournament of CSiam-pions bid it could have been worse.

Peter Flming, rated sixth, and Hans Gildemosto*, seeded seventh, each were dumped fimn the $500,000 evoit Wednesday while No.2 seeded Jimmy Connors got a wet reprieve. Connors trailed Vijay Amritra] of India 4-6,1-2, whai a heavy rain shower caused a

suspension (rf the match until today. Flenng lost to ftian Teacher 2-6, 7-5, 6-2; Gildemeister fell to Balazs Taroczy of Hungary 6^, 6-2 before 5,757 people.

In the only other singles match Wednesday, Wojtek Fibak of Pc^and iqioided Brian Gottfried 64,6-2. In addition to the compMion of the C<m-nors-Amritraj battle today, No.4 Eddie Dibbs to(dc wi Raul Ramirez of Mexico; No.5

Victor Pecci of Paraguay had a date with Andrew Pattisi of Zimbabwe; third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis played Peter McNamara oi Australia and top-rated John McEnroe had a night encountw with Tory Moor.

Amritraj used an assortment of offspeed shots to keep Connors ^lessing in the first set. Each held service through nine games whm the heavy rains caused a delay of 44 minutes.

scoreboard

RacSoHboil

CttyLMgue

EltMRoom 740 21-14

WhiU 400 00- 4

Leadlna hitters: ER-^r. Merritt a-3, Mike Johnson 2-2; W-Worth Albea 2-3, Lonnie House 2-2.

Integon 350 010 1-10

AtN-ann 203 010 3-9

Leading hittos; IDon Edwards aa. Den Castlebury 34; A-Mike Herring 34 (HR), Gene Rackley 34.

BtandaNome 721 000 O-lO

LakeEUsworth 300 030 0- 6

Leading hitters: BNDennis Newman 34, Phil Haddock 2-3; LE^oe Utten 24, Jim ShaUow 24

Ervins 100 022 0- 5

J.A.S 221 630 5-19

Leading hitters: E-Willie Ross 3-3, LeRoy Roes 24 (HR); JA Burton Roberson 4-5, Grant Jarman 34.

Bto-Meds 203 310 1-10

Am. Legion 212313 0-12

Leading hitters: BMDennis Johnson 34, Bob Wilson 34; ALTommy Harris 2-3, George Brown 33(HR).

Carolina East 100 600 1-^

Home Savings 310 221 x9

Leading hitters: CEM-Ben Dimkaifleld 33, Tom Deross 2-4; HS-HoUand 34, Hatton 2-3.

Industrial League

Unioii Carbide Oil 000 0-2

Burroughs-WeUcome 210 000 x-3

Leading hitters: UCKen Haddock 1-3, Lyie Crum 1-3; BW Woody Dixon 33, Curtis Ward 32.

Coca-Cola 0000 021- 3

TRW 715 005 -18

Leading hitters: CCDonny Brown 33, Heber Haddock 2-3; TRW-Ervln WUklns 2-3, Mike Hicks 33.

PubllcWorks 230 030 0-8

Empire Brush 201 110 16

Leading hitters: PW-Frank James 33, Elmer Harrell 2-3; EBJoel Jones 2-3, Rudy Moye 1-2.

Wachovia 020 302 0- 7

Can^Leaf 043 632 0-18

Leading hitters: WGene Briley 33, Rox Corbin 24; CLConnor hterritt 33, Robert Pettus 35.

Fieldcrest 602 563 0-22

Winn Dixie 401 040 2-11

Leading hitters: F-Wlllie Daniels 1-1, Walter Moody 1-1; WDKen Braxton 34, Ronnie Johnson 34.

GUCO 261 000 4-13

Ormands 200 226 0-12

Leading hitters: GUTravis DoughUe 34, WUliam Staton 34; OHerbOrmand24, A. Nobles 1-3.

CalUomU 11 13 458

MinnesoU 11 15 423

WedndiVsGaina

Cleveland 2. Oakland 1 Baltimore 8. Minnesota 6 New York 4. MUwaukeel Kansas aty 12, Chicago 5 Boston 7, Texas 4,11 innings Toronto 7, California 3 SeatUe 7. DetroU 6.10 innings TfauTMiayt Gaines Baltimore (D Martinez 1-0) at Milwaukee (Haas 2-3), (n)

Kansas (Tily (Splittor 31) at Chicago lBuma2-2i, in)

Toronto (Mirabella 2-1) at California (Frost 321, (n)

Detroit (Morris 3-3) at Seattle (Honeycutt 5-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Kansas City at Boston. (n!

MinnesoU at New York, (n)

BalUmoreat Milwaukee, (nl Chicago at Texas, (n)

Detroit at California, (n)

Toronto at Oakland, (n)

Cleveiand at SeatUe. (n)

Lgoguc Leoders

BsMtdSsvcB Siaiday,lln4

Los Angeles 109, PhiladSphia

102

WeifeieadoytGaiM

Philadelphia 107, Loa Aiueiea 104, leriei tied 1-1

Saturdays Game Los Angeles at Philadelphia Sundays Game Los Angeles at Phuadeiptiia WedBelin,HayM Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) FikUqr.MayM Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n), if necessary

Sunday, May U

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

NHLPIoyoffs

By The As AMERIC

Pro Boseball

By The Aieodated Praa NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

ntuuirgh

15 7

.682

ChicagD

12 9

.571

21,,

PhUaddphU

11 10

.524

St. Louis

12 12

.500

Montreal

10 14

.417

New Yak

8 16 WEST

333

Houaton

17 8

.680

Clndnnati

17 10

.630

Um Angeles

14 11

.560

San Di^

12 13

480

AUanU

8 15

.348

San Pranciscc

1 8 19

.296

WethMday'tGamea

St.Louis 12, San Francisco 2

Montreal 3, Houston 0

Chicago 7. San Di^ 4 Atlanta at Philadelphia, ppd.. rain

ftttaburgh 7, Loa Angeles 6

Cincinnati 3. New York 2.12 innings

llaaiday'sGame

San Diego

(Lucas 24)

at Chicago

(Reuschel2-2I

Unly game scheduled

FtUay'sGamaB

New York at Montreal

San Francisco at Chicago

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Phlladelptila at Cincinnati, (n)

Lot Angeles at St. Louis, (n)

PtttUMirgh at San Diego, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet.

New York

14 9

.609

Toronto

14 9

.609

Boaton

12 12

500

MUwaukee

10 II

.476

Baltimore

II 13

.458

Cleveland

9 14

391

Detroit

9 15 WEST

.375

OaUand

16 11

.593

Chicago

14 11

.560

Texas

13 11

.542

Kansas aty

12 11

.522

SeatUe

13 14

481

) The Aaeociated Preea ICAN LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats): Staub, Texas, .412; Wathan, Kansas City. .411; Summers, Detroit, .394; MoDnaro. Chicago, .370; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .388.

RUNS; WUls, Texas. 24: Kemp, Detroit, 19; Yount, Milwaukee, 19, Bumbry, Baltimore, 18:8 tied with 17.

RBI: Velez, Toronto, 23; B Bell, Texas, 23; L.Johnson. Chicago. 20; Oliver. Texas. 20; Hargrove, Cleveland, 19; Parrish, Detroit, 19 HITS; Perez. Boston, 35; B Bell, Texas, 35; Landreaux. Minnesota, 33; Rivers, Texas, 33; Bochte, SeatUe. 31.

DOUBLES; DGarcia, Toronto, 10; Morriaoa Chicago, 9; McRae, Kansas City. 9; B.Bell, Texas. 9, Baines, Chicago, 8; Oliver, Texas. 8.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto. 3; Brett, Kansas aty. 3; Wilson. Kansas City, 3. CasUno, Minnesota, 3; Powell, Minnesota, 3.

HOME RUNS; Velez, Toronto, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 7: Rudi, Caitfomla, 7; Fisk, Boston. 6; Smalley, Minnesota. 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Uakland, 10; Wilis, Texas, 10; Carew, California, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8; Bumbry, Baltinoore, 7.

PITCHING (3 Decisions): John, New York, 30, 1.000, 2.11; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 30, 1,000, 2,55; Norris, Oakland, 4-0, 1,000, 0.44; Wortham, Chicago, 30, 1.000, 3.96; Corbett. Minnesota, 30, 1.000, 2.66: Barker, Cleveland, 4-1, 800, 3.27; Stieb, Toronto, 4-1, .800, 2.23; Hedfem, Minnesota. 4-1, .800,1 69.

STRIKEOUTS; Redfem, Minnesota, 33; Norris, Uakland. 33. Matlack, Texas, 28; Guidry, New York, 27; Leonard, Kansas City, 26; Bannister, SeatUe, 26

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats): Reitz, Sl.Louis, .417; Buckner, Chicago, 363; Hendrick, St.Louis, .352; R.Smith, Los Angeles, .351; Odeno, Houston, .342.

RUNS: Templeton, St.Louis, 21; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 20; Cedeno, Houston, 18; Lopes. Los Angeles. 18; Law. Los Angeles, 18.

RBI; J.Criiz, Houston, 23; Garvey, Los Angeles, 23; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 22; Reitz, St.Louis, 21; Parker, Pittsburgh, 19; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 19; Hendrick, St.Louis, 19; R.SmiUi. Los Angeles. 19 HITS; ReiU, St.Louis, 35; Templeton, St.Louis, 34; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 33; K.Hemandez, St.Louis. 32, Hendrick, St Louis, 31; J Cruz, Houston, 31.

DOUBLES: Stearns, New York. 11; Knight. Cincinnati, 8; Rose, Philadelphia, 7; Hendrick, St.Lcmts, 7; Cabell, Houston, 7.

TRIPLES: LeKlore, Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3, Templeton, St.Louis. 3; Griffey, Cincinnati, 3; 12 tied with 2.

HOME RUNS; Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 8; Luzinski, Philadelphia, 7; Kingman, Chicago, 6; Marlin, Chicago, 6. Baker, l/)s Angeles, 6 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 16; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Cedeno, Houston, 12; Law, Los Angeles, 10; R.Scott, Montreal. 8.

PTTCHING (3 Decisions); Bibby, Pittsburgh. 4-0, i.OOO, 3.68; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 44, 1.000, 1.28; Forsch. Houston, 4-0, 1.000, 2.17; Tomlin, CincinnaU, 34, 1.000, 6.75; Reuss, Los Angeles, 34, 1.000, 1.06; Carlton, Philadelphia, 5-1, .833, 1.84, Vuckovich, St.Louis, 5-1, 833 . 2.36;

J.Niekro. Houston. 4-1, 800.2.27.

STRIKEOUTS; Richard, Houston, 48; Carlton, Phlladelph)a. 37; Vuckovich, St.Louis. 33; Montelusco, San Francisco, 33, Ryan, Houston, 31

Transoctions

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Purchased the contract of Miguel DUooe, outfieider, from Wichita of the American Association.

TEXAS RANGERS - Sent Nelson Norman, shortstop, to Charleston of the International Leam.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Walt Michaels Jr.. Kevin Motts, Barry Gonzalez, Todd Lyons, and Gregory Wright, linebackers; Kevin Babcock and Rickey Adams, running backs; Mike Sullivan, punter, and Vince Hyland, cor-nerback,

NEW YORK GIANTS - Slmed Bruce Gordon and Steve Nicholson, linebackers, and Tony Phillips, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS - Signed Larry VanLoan and Don Lukas, wide receivers; Bobbie Molden and Rick Horn, linebackers; Ron Brown, safety; and Ralph DeLoach and Chester Jeffrey, defensive linemen. Acquired Steve Blue, center, on waivers from the New York Giants.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Si^ Danny Garcia, Brad Held, Kenneth Brown and Ralph StUl, wide receivers; Steve Davis, Mike Garrett, and Cameron Young, punters; Will Lewis. Oscar Singer, Kirk Springs, Terry Thames, Rick Waters, defensive backs; Ken Blrkes, tackle; Jack Lafferty, center; and Bruce Anderson, defensive end.

COLLEGE CORTLAND STATE - Named Edwin J Decker head football coach.

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IWien the players returned, Coonors served while down 4-6 and Mew two game p<^ before double faulting. Amritraj then woo the set when Connors backhand st the end of a long rally went into the net.

Each held serve through three games of the second set and, with Connxs serving at 1-2, 30-30, another deluge caused a {day stoppage. Aftoa 27-minide wait, play was called fortheni^t.

Its not over yet, vowed ConncNs. I would have liked to play toni^t. Rain never hurt anytwdy; vdiat am I going to do, mdt? Only the wicked witch mdts in the rain.

He was the JC vdK) wanted to stop and thats his prerogative. The tennis balls and the court were pretty heavy out thCTe.

Amritraj feared for his

health on the slippery court and said the deciston not to continue was a sound one.

Its a que^MMi of condition, he said. In a blackout, what do you do, finish the game? I would probably have the advantage, the dark-skinned Indian joked. He wouldnt see me.

This exclusive tournament, which pits only winners of tour events in the last 12 months, wont see any more of Fleming and Gildemeister in the singles. Gildemeister was simply overwhelmed by Taroczy. Fleming, however, was a different s^.

Fleming appeared to have the upper hand on Teacher, easing to a first-set victory and then serving lor the match at 5^. But Teacher broke Fleming thanks greatly to a double fault at game point, then hd^ his own serve and broke again

towintheset. ,

Teacher started well in the decMve third set, bolding his serve and again breaking Fleming. He had little trouble running out the match.

1 got real tentative toward the OKl of the second set, noted Fleming, who was penalized a point in the first giune (rf the third set f otecenity directed at a heckler. I stopped serving and volleying and couldnt hit a ball after that. I couldn't hit a serve when it got tight.

Fibak outmanuve^ Gottfried who, like Connors, Teacher and Gildoneisto, had a first-round bye. The Pole, seeded No.l2 in the worid, used the wind to his advantage.

Today was a matter of patience, said Fibak. It was windy and the wind bothers us because it is not steady.

Fibak already is happy with

his achievements this week. In fact, hes quite satisfied with his efforts this year.

"My average is three

(tounameot j wins a year," be said. "Ive already readaed my average so I guess I can take the rest of toe year off .

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By The AModited PTMi Semifinal Round Beat o( Seven Tueaday.AwU

MinnesoU 6, Fhlladelpnia 5 New York Islanden 4, Buffalo 1 TtauraiUy.Mayl Philadelphia 7, MinnesoU 0 New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1,2 OT Saturday, Hy 3 New York Islanders 7, Mfak) 4 Sunday, May 4 Philadelphia 5, MinnesoU 3 Tueadayi Garnet Buffalo 7. New York Islanders 4, New York leads series 3-1 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, Philadelphia leads series, 3-1 TbursdaysGariMa MinnesoU at Philadelphia New York Islanders at Buffalo Saturdays Game Buffalo at New York Islanders if necessary

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Speaker Stewart Grudgingly Concede

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Cart Stewart conceded d^eat Wednesday to Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in tbe Democratic primary for lieutenant govemw, but be admitted the concession was done grudgingly.

Casualties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Seven Incumbent House members loet primary races this week and another, Howard Chapin (rf Washington, was toced into a nmoff by Aurwa Mayor Grace H. Bonn.

The casualties induded nlne-tenn vetaran Rep. Roberts Jernigan of Aboskle, wbo is chairman of tbe House Transporta-tionCMnmlttee.

Also going down in their primary races were Reps. James G. Revdle Jr. of Conway, George P. CulUpher of Williamston, Jolm W. Covington of Rockingham, W. Casper Holyrod of Raleigh, and Robert E. Davis of Maxton, all Democrats, and Republican Rep. Cart W. Rullman Sr. (rf Hickory.

Rundte also will be hdd in tbe Donocratic race for tbe 9tb Senatorial District, between Rep. Barney Paid Woodard of Princeton and Robert D. Warren of Benson, and tbe Donocratic 32nd House District, between former Rep. Janet W. Piclder of New London and V. Glenn Morton of Albonarle. '

APPROACHING THE END

LONDON (AP) -Blackwoods magazine is to close in December after 163 years during which it published stories aiKl articles by some of the greatest writers !oi the English! language, in-'cluding Sir Walter Scott and Ijos^ Conrad

_^fwart, 43, said he would sigiport Green in the fall, out of party loyalty and to improve harmony during tbe remaining session of the Legislature.

But, be said, If 1 were an incumbent lieutenant govonor who had received less than 51 percent tbe vote of the Democrats in NOTth Carolina, Im not sure 1 would feel very comfortatde about that.

Green, on the other hand, said his victory would go a long way toward unifying Democrats.

I bqie now all Democrats across North Carolina will close ranks and woric hard fw a victory in November

because I Important

feel thats so for continuing

Publisher Sells Weekly Paper

WEST JRS0N, N.C. (AP) - The sale Of the two-year-old Jeffwswi Times was announced Wednesday by David H. Desautels, the papers founder, owner and publisher.

The Times is being sold to Jefferson Times Inc., a company owned by the Elkin Tribune.

Desautels is relinquishing his posts of editor and publiser of the weekly newspaper. The new publisher will be R. Fletcher Good IV, publisher of The Tribune in Elkin-Jonesville. Pat Taylor, currently managing editor of The Times, has been promoted to editor and general manager.

Desautels, who plans to return to the University of North Carolina to teach business and political scieiM, will remain with Tbe Times as executive publisher. His column will continitt to appear on the editorial page of the paper on a regular basis.

rrs PUPPY LOVE, pussycat a pigjpy gets acquainted I with a feline friend in this photo rdeased by tbe New Ymt State Humane Assodatkm. The assoctatkm wanted to remind people that Be Kind To Animals Week started May 5. (AP LaseiphOto)

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progress in North CiroUna, Green said.

Green took tbe nomination with only 50.95 percent d the total vote. Stewart got 47.14 potent. With all coudies reporting. Green ciqstured 367,965 votes, while Stewart J[Ot 340,494.

Greoi, who is trying to become the first lieutoiant governor to win a second, consecutive term, and Republican William Cobey^, former University of Nwth Carolina athletic director and a political newcomo, will face each other in the gowral election.

Graan called bis 27,000-vote victory "a pretty good spread. Thats twice as many as you can put in Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of North Carolina State Univorsity.

But he acknowled^ the balloting was closer than he expected.

He said the close vote was due to tbe fact he was outq?ent caisideraWy by Stewart, although both candidates ran heavy amounts of television advertising in the final weeks of the campaign.

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Stewart had accused Green and his supporters of spreading silly tales and running a negative campaign. But Green, in proclaiming victory, called his one of the cleanest campaigns thats ever been run in Nwth Carolina.

Green said he would take a close look at running for governor in 1984, but added that now is too eariy for that. Greoi had considered the governors race this year, and some Republicans had wooed him as the GOP canriirifltp Stewart said he had no

intention of retiring from politics.

Ive had calls all morning asking if I was ready for the govemws race in 1984. My response was that if my (only (rther) options were between attorney general and lieutenant governor, thi 1 might be, Stewart said.

Other races are ig) In the air, he said.

If youve beai speaker of the House, to be a member of Congress looks like peanuts ...and a member of the (state) House looks like smaller peanuts, Stewart said.

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A The bidding:

Soath West North East 1 29 2 39

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

They say in the old country: The trouble with leading a doubleton is that you never can tell when its a singleton. Still, there are times when logic can point the way, as this hand illustrates.

We salute the bidding of both North and East. North did not have the values for a bid of three diamonds, which would have been forcing, so he made the only forward-going move available by freely supporting spades. Easts decision to compete with three hearts must also be commended-three trumps, an ace and a singleton is more than enough to raise partner's two-level overcall.

West led the king of hearts, and East followed with the two. The fate of the contract now hinged on Wests next play.

From the auction, it seemed likely that East had a fast trick to justify his raise. If

East held the ace of clubs, it was important to cash club and heart tricks before declarer could get discards on dummy's diamonds. However, if East held the ace of diamonds, the only way to defeat the contract would be to obtain a diamond ruff. Was there any clue as to which ace East held?

Yes, but a slight one. If East did not have dummys long suit stopped, he would not have discouraged a heart continuation. Since, in fact, he did, it seemed reasonable to assume that he held the ace of diamonds, so West shifted to the four of diamonds.

Now it was Easts turn to star. If West held a singleton diamond, it was right to win the ace and give him a ruff; if the diamond lead was a doubleton, it was vital to hold up the ace. Which was more likely?

There was no sure way to tell, but East decided that if his partner held a singleton diamond, he would have cashed a second heart before shifting to a diamond. Therefore, East elected to let dummys king of diamonds win the second trick.

Declarer was rendered helpless. If he drew trumps, the defenders would collect two more heart tricks and the ace of diamonds. If he did not. West would score a diamond ruff.

TV Viewing Impressions Confirmed

By PETER J. BOYER APTMskn Writer

LOS ANGEIiS (AP) -The A.C. Nielsen Co. has issued its Report on Trievision I960, confirming most of the generally hdd notions about American television viewing, including:

Nearly all American housebdds own a TV (96 percent), and most own a colOT set (83 percent); thm% are more adults and fewer kids in the average TV houselMrid than there we a decade ago; viewers watch m(e TV on Sunday night, and more 60 Minutes" than any other program; sitcmns are the most popular program type.

That stuff we already knew. What is news is that television usage took its largest jump in quite a while last year, from six hours and 13 minutes po* average household daily to six hours and 26 minutes. The highest season average ever reported," Nielsen notes.

The average American is now spending 13 more minutes daily in front of the tube.

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Thirteen minutes. The more I pondered this new information, the more I was bothered by it. Not because I think television watching is a dishonoraUe way to pass time; but I worried about the things that used to get done in those 13 minutes now lost to television.

If television is getting 13

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Two musicians of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, Selma Gokcen, cellist, and Rodney Schmidt, violinist, will join Jim H(H)kins, violist of the North Carolina Symphony, and Lydia Gatling, painist. Affiliate Artist at Ed^ombe Technical Institute, in a performance Friday, May 9, in Tarboro.

The program, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at Edgecombe (bounty Technical Institute, will feature on the program two piano quartets, the Quartet in G minor, K. 478 by Mozart, and the Quartet in G Minor, Opus 25 by Brahms.

The program is open to the public and there is no admission charged.

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The entire clogging team of Ditchbank Shufflers from Kinston will be present to conduct the workshop. The workshop is in re^nse to requests from students who

Scott Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health C!enter, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

He will talk about his work consulting with other agencies, as well as his direct services for aging citizois.

May 11-18 is National Nursing Home Week. Luce will talk about his services to nursing home resideits in the conununity and will encourage people to visit and show concern for local nursing home residents.

Luce recently spoke at the Greenville Senior Qtizens Center about geriatric services available at Pitt County Mental Health Center. He is available for both consultation and program presentations. Call 752-7151 or 752-0119.

participated in a sbc-week clogging course offered by the Shad Festival prior to the festival.

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minutes more of us, s(Mnething dse is losing out. What?

Hmm

It takes about 13 minutes to watcb one inning of little league baseball (balf-an-inning if the play is e^iedally inartistic). I attend a few innings little league every week, and the crowds sem as large as ever. It nuist be .smnethingelse.^

It takes aboik 13 minutes to bathe a medium-sized dog with ami-flea shanqwo (if you do it ri^L leaving the lather <m fw five minutes).

It takes fqiproximatdy 13 mini^ to mqdain to your wife why you cant vac^km in Acapulco this year (anothm* half-hour to mqilain why you cant vacation ANYWHERE this year).

It takes 13 minthes or so to make a propo- chili-dog (If

you dont have to prepare the cfaUi).

It takes 13 minkes exactly to mow one4udf (rf a 3(H>y 50-foot lawn.

After just a few mmnaits rumination, a ratiier Uack image appeared: dogs pitifully scratching, marriages dissiriving, diili-dogs losing their standing in the national palate and halflawns growing wild in the

streets as Ammlca watches television.

My mind reetod. What if it tses 13 minutes to respond to a nuclear attack, and President Carter is watching the last half of Hee Haw? Or what if 3 minutes of honest, intense negotiation could resolve the major league bas^>all di^Hke, and the two sides are bcne watching the last 13 minutes

Saudis Unable Bar

'Princess' On TV

Filming Comedy In 4 Countries

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sunday Lovers, a four-part ribald comedy about love, will be filmed in four countries the United States, the United Kingdom, France and Italy for MGM.

Directing the quartet of episodes will be Gene Wilder, Bryan Forbes, Edward Molinaro and Dino Risi.

Starring in the bittersweet story of love in four countries will be Lynn Redgrade, Gene Wilder, Roger Moore, Ugo Toghazzi, Lino Ventura, Kathlei Quinlan and Robert Webber.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The PuUic Broadcasting Systmn plans to air the film Death of a Princess next Monday debite a imkest the Saudi Aratkan government to the U.S. State Departmoit that called the show offensive and inaccurate.

The protest was delivered Wednesday by the Saudi ambassadw to the United States, Sheik Faisal Alhegelan, during a half-hour meeting with Acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher.

Sheik Alhegelan gave Christofkier a letter listing the specific Saudi objectkms to the movie. The Irtter will be sent to PBS.

Barry (3iase, director of currmt affairs programming fw PBS, said his network would not change plans to air

'Connery Row'

Being Filmed

TV Log

For complet* TV programming Information, consult your waokty TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rsfleetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 6:30 Nvn 7:00 Joker's 7:30

8:00 Cheerleading V:30 J.Cath 11:00 News 11:M NfiA-

FRIDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Mornlnfl 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 JeHersons 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News

11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As the world 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Atovle 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cannery Row, coisidered by many to be J(km Steinbecks finest novel, will finally become a feature motion picture, sone 35 years after its publication.

MGM will produce the movie with Nick Nolle starring in the role of Mac for producer Michael Phillips, and director David S. Ward.

Phillips and Ward last combined forces to produce The Sting which won the Oscar for best picture of 1973.

' the 112-minute film next Monday on more than 100 PBS statkms. Ten stations, including eight in South Cankina, have declined to show the film.

The show depicts the 1977 execution of a princess and her lover.

After the movie, there will be a 30-minute dksussMd covering subjects such as the role of wranoi in Saudi Arabia and the effect of Western influences on Arabs, Chase said.

The film was produced and writtoi by David Fanning of WGBH-TV in Boston and by AnUxmy ThcHnas of England. It was recently shown in Great Britain, debite the objectimis of Saudi Arabia.

Saudi Arabia is the chief supplier of oil inqxHled by the United Staes.

Meanwhile, an aide to Sen. Charies Percy, R-Ill., said Percy and President Carter had discussed the movie last week. Percy told the presidoit that there would be suf^rt in C(Higress should the president make a determination that the showing of the program would not be in the national interest, said the aide, Jikm Walker.

Carter has not responded to the suggestion. Walker said.

Roast Prime Rib

Thurs.-Sat. Nitc

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Beginning at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the Pageantry Hall Banquet Room. No reservations necessary. Accomodations to seat over 300 people.

6: M. Russell 7:00 Julia * 7: Report 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St. 9:00 N.C. People 9: Decisions 10:00 Austin City 11:00 OlckCavett II: News

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Misplaced Old Monumenf Siill Stands In Pasture

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

UNION, W.Va. (AP) -Confederate monuments, moldy with age and memory, preside over courthouse lawns throughout Dixie.

It is not strange, then, that one should grace this county seat, whence the flower of

Arts, Crafts Sale Is Planned

FARMVILLE - Arts and crafts will be displayed and offered for sale on the Town Commons here Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. during the Farmville Arts and Crafts Country Festival.

Singing, music and dancing will add to the festivity. Performing will be Rosemary Tumages Madrigal Singers, Kathryn Sauls Youth Choir, the Girl Scout singers, and Greene County square dancers.

The Farmville Junior Womans Oub will sell hot dogs and the H. B. Suggs Alumni group will sell barbecue. The Farmville Middle School cheerleaders will sell soft drinks.

A student art show will be on display and the Farmville Police Department will have a dunking booth.

southern manhood marched to glory under the brave banner of the 27th Virginia Infantry.

Except the monument isnt here. Its out there. Out there, north of town, in the approximate middle of a 20-acre cow pasture.

People driving down the highway are always stq)ping to ask what that is, said Ralph Hinkle. His house backs up to the pasture fence. It is the logical place for the curious to knock.

I tell them its our Confederate monument. They ask wny its way out there. Damned if I know. All I can tell them is, thats where it was put.

Its a puzzlement, all right.

The monument is a statue of a solcher, in a slouch hat, holding a rifle. It is carved in white marble. The soldier stands, at parade rest, atop a limestone pedestal. Pedestal and soldier are 20 feet tall. The soldiers countenance suggests a Mediterranean origin.

Aha. Town files reveal that the statue was carved in Italy.

LOWER PRIME RATE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina National Bank announced Wednesday it will lower its prime rate to 17 percent, effective today.

Old files also reveal that the monument was unveiled with much pon^) on Aug. 29, 1901, after a parade. Belles dressed in p-ay gowns with sashes of red-white-red attended horsedrawn floats rqiresenting each of the 11 states of the Confederacy.

Grizzled veterans of the Lost Cause, 250 of them, sang Auld Lang Syne. Spectators, 12,000 of them, the most ever assembled in

Religion Role In Mental Health

WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -What relationship is there between mental health and religion? What influence does religion have on mental health?

Some 270 physicians, psychologists, priests, ministers, nuns, social workers and nurses joined in an all-day conference here to discuss these questions recently.

The conferences consensus was that psychiatry and religion have much to offer each other, and that religion may be an important element in maintaining mental health.

Judith Krauss, associate dean of Yale Universitys School of Nursing, told participants that while neither psychotherapy nor religion can substitute for each other, both come together in meeting human needs.

SHOCK SALE

GET A FREE GABRIEL RED RYDER WHEN YOU BUY 3.

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Get Red Ryders for a better buy.

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WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOURE TALKING PARTS ^

Monroe County, wept. Orators, three of them, orated. One of them, the son of a general, had put up half the money for the monument. Daughters of the Confederacy raised the rest.

All of which is more than most people want to know

about the monument, but still leaves unanswered question number one. Why did they put the blamed thing in a cow pasture?

Next stop is Karen Mitchells parlor.

Mrs. Mitchell lives across the road east of the statue

the statue, need it be said, faces south in a grand old antebellum mansion with 12-foot ceilings. She owns the 350-acre cattle farm that includes the pasture where the monument stands.

She has two theories. One is that the town was expected to

grow in that direction, northward, eventually to encompass the monument, which would become the focus of a lovely park. So much for urban planning.

The other involves the legacy of this once-troubled state, which split from the

Confederacy in mid-war. Mrs, Mitchell wonders; When the monument was built, could local government have been controlled by ones who deemed a Confederate monument unseemly within the city limits? So much for binding up wounds.

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CRYPTOQUIP 5-8

TFAFERC T F A N A E F D H D M D V M V

MJFERC HFDM TNHV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ALIMONY SPIRAL INSPIRES REAL PARSIMONY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution clpho* in which eadi letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19W King Ftatures Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY, 9,1980

from the Carroli Righter Institute

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: You can make important dedaions now and get excellent results. Figure out what obstacles stand in your way, and then take positive steps to gain your most cherished aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have good ideas that need proper arranging before putting them in operation. Personal goals can be easily attained now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make needed changes in the home that will give you added comfort. Be sure home affairs are running smoothly now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can benefit by concerted action in your line of endeavor at this time. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily add to present abundance, so stop wasting valuable time. Express happiness with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to go after a goal that is important to you. Listen to complaints of mate instead of airing your own views.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact allies who can give you the support you need for an important project you have in mind. Be more sincere.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Avoid one who wants to make trouble for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure not to invest more money than you can afford in a new project. Show othws that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working well at this time, so make good use of them. Handle business matters wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more modem methods in your business dealings and get excellent results. Dont neglect important bills.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new friends of worth is wise now. Much care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make any changes necessary to improve the quality of your work and gain the benefits. Show that you have ability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct the education along lines of research for best results. Don't neglect ethical training early in life. There is much happiness in this chart.

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

Reading Lab Competition

The Reading Lab a/ Pactolus Elementary School, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Woodley, has been involved in reading competition during the month of April.

The childrm who read the

most books will be rewarded with a stuffed animal and a

party. The winners were: Veronica Perry, James

Daniels, Aretha P(^, Keith Manning, Lisa Sinunons and Ray Norris.

AUTOGRAPHS FOR MOSLEMS - A member of Kenyas Moslon community asks Pope John Paul n for his autt^rapb (hiring a reception in NairoU fw members of the dtys etimic minorities and minority rdlgious groups. (AP Lasoi^oto)

Two Convicted In 4 Slayings

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) A New Jersey handyman and a Brooklyn automobile mechanic face possible life sentences following their conviction in the execution-style slayings of a former assistant secretary of state and three other Bedford Hills residents.

Jimmie Lee Allen, 41, of Plainfield, N.J., and Junius Gray, 41, of Brooklyn, were convicted Wednesday on 19 counts including murder, robbery, burglary and weapons possession in what the district attorney called "the most heinous crimes in the history of Westchester County.

The jury returned its verdict nearly a year after the May 9, 1979, homicides, which stunned the quiet northern Westchester Ckiunty hamlet noted for its horse

Pre-School

Parties

Planned

Pre-school parties for all children who have registered for kindergarten and first grade in the Greenville City Schools for 1980-31 will be held on Tuesday, May 13 in the four schools to be serving grades K-3 Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street.

Director of Education Charles Ross says the parties will be in conjunction with orientation for the parents of children who have been registered. Letters inviting children and parents to the parties were mailed yesterday to all who have registered to date.

Ross adds that any parents who have not registered eligible children for kindergarten and the first grade do so at the earliest possible time hopefully in time for them to receive an invitation to the parties-orientation.'

Persons with children who have not registered are asked to report to the school of the four listed above nearest them to get information and forms for registration.

farms and spacious mansions.

Among the victims was Charles Frankel, a former U.S. assistant secretary of state, and his wife, Helen, both 61. Not far away, 21-year-old Christopher Sperry was shot in the head and his familys governess, 85-year-old Nellie McCormack, was killed as she sl^t.

Seventeen days later, a .32-caliber pistol and silencer was seized with Gray and Allen at the scene of a Brooklyn robbery. Ballistics tests matched the weapon with the bullets taken from the victims bodies. Detectives found witnesses who testified that Gray and Allen fenced furs and jewelry stolen from the Sperry and Frankel homes.

Neither Gray nor Allen who are serving 121^ to 25 year sentences for the Brooklyn robbery showed any reaction as the jury forewoman announced guilty 19 times for each man.

Both defense lawyers plan to appeal the convictions.

The maximum sentence for murder is 25 years to life in prison. Sentencing was set for June 4.

New Officers To Be Installed

New officers for next year will be installed Thur^ay evening at the dinner meeting of the Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

Officers to be installed at the King and Queen Restaurant include: Don Fitts, president; Jim Marlowe, president elect; Chris Harris, secretary/treasurer; and Tom Houston, Wayne Temple, Carol Ward, Robert Jordan and Dianne Wetherington, directors.

Dr. Jim Tompkins, president of Tompkins Associates and vice president of AIIE Regon III, will install the officers and speak to the chapter members following the installation.

The meeting, which will be the last of the year for the chapter, will begin with a 5:30 p.m. social, followed by dinner at 6:15 p.m. aixl the installation session at 7 p.m.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler (fiapoeed of the foUowiog cases dui1i the March 31-AprU 4 tenn 01 District Gout in Pttt OouDty.

Unwood Sari hraxtoa, driving HWkr adhmce, tramiiort aiciiol wttti leal broken, 6 montbs Jail pended on payment of $115 and coat, wrTCDder operators Ucenae, attend Pttt County Alcoholic Worlniiop.

Edward Brown, passing vlo-latton, 10 d^ JaU suspended on pi^nMOtofcost.

Mark Clemons Jr., .10% blood akohol content, C months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators bcenae.

Robert Earl Ooppage, no operators license, 30 da^ Jatt, auspaxled on payment of $25 and cost.

Johanle B. Daniel, .10% blood alcoiiol content, 6 months JaU suspended on pigment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workahop.

David Wayne Duncan, exceeding safe tfeei, 10 days JaU suspended onpajnnentofcost.

Chester Clue Dunn, treapaaa, 15 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and coat.

Donnie Lee Eakes, speeding, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and coat.

Moeea Gorham, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suqiended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opowtors license, attend Pttt County Alcobollc Workshop.

John Henry Gurganus, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $200 and coat, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcobollc Workahop.

Harvey Mathay Jr., no operators license, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and coat.

Bobby Mayberry, communicating ttaeats, mallckxiB and trivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness paycoM.

Mldiael MUler, speeding, 15 days JaU suspended on paymeiU of $25 and cost.

Abdid Muhammad, nonaivport, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, $80 week s^pport.

Alanda Darilne Parrish, operating left of center, prayo* for Judgment continued upon paymoit of cost.

Vincent Mlctmel Prenclpe, registration violation, dismissed.

Joy Beth TerreU, speeding, 30 di^ JaU suspended on paymoit of $25 and coat.

Morris Lewis TlUgpen, driving under Influence (2nd offense), 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $200 and coat, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County

Ateotnilc Workahop.

Edward Tory Jr., damage to personal property, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Aaa R. Stanley Waters, exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jeffery Barnes, Hudson Street, affray, 30 days JaU siupended on paym^ of 325 and cost; assault on foiuUe, malicious and frtvUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Lotuiie BamhUl, CadUlac Street, trespass, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, probation 12 months.

Jeffery Jerome Battle, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $50 and coat, $55 restitution, probation 2 years; resisting arrest, dismissed.

Joseph Lee Blakley, Riverside TraUer Park, intoxicated and disruptive and carrying concealed weapon, 10 days JaU suspeided on payment of cost.

James Ray Brown, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Joe Bandy CaldweU Jr., WUlow Street, damage to real property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

L.D. Casper, Bethel, trespass, 30 days JaU suqiended on payment ctf $15 and cost.

Joseph Eugene Dickens, Scotland Neck, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Stephen S. Fargls, WUlow Street, worthless check, prayer for Judgment continued ujpon payment of cost.

MicheUe Ruth Hogeli, Route 3, GreenvUle, no operators license, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Larry Alfonza Hooks, Ayden, stop sign violation, dismissed.

John Richard Lancaster, WUlow Street, damage to real property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

aifton Gorham Lewis, Verdant Street, intoxicated and disruptive, notguUty.

Johnnie Lee May, W. Third Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days JaU suspoided on payment of cost.

Qiarles Edward PuUiam, Rox-boro, driving under influence (2nd offense), notguUty.

Walter Clayton Purvis, Church Street, receiving stolen property, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Victor Reid Setllff, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, 30 days

JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Richard Strtddand, larceny, 6 mcmths JaU suspended on payment of <cost, $117.50 restitution, un-supervlsed probation 2 years.

Dennis Whit Sutton, Mt. Olive, driving under influence, 6 months JaU subtended on paymient of $100 and cost, surrender operators licaise, attend PHt County Alcoholic Workshop, communicating threats, dismissed.

John Dennis Whitaker, Bethel, larceny, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, $117.50 restitution, unsupervised probation 2 years.

Jerry Wayne Bryant, Bethel, assault on female, assault, damage to property, Ulegal entry, 60 days JaU suspended on payment ofst.

Arthur Wilkes. Winterville, assault on female, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Peggy Bizzell, Ayden, shoplifting, not guUty.

Kelly Renee Haynes, West End, worthless check, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, trespass, dismissed.

Steve Pacer, Jones Dorm, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Roy Lee Taylor, Kenland Manor, false report to officer, 90 days JaU su^)ended on payment of $50 and cost.

Shirley P. Taylor, Kenland Manor, false report to an officer, 90 days JaU suspended on payn^ent of $50 and cost.

James Ray Burney, WintervUle, not guUty.

WUliam Earl Bagley, Walston-burg, ABC violation, furnish intoxicating beverage to minor, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John C. Baker, Route 1, GreenvUle, stop sign violation, dismissed.

MUton Ray Brown. Rawl Road, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Orange Ray Carmon, Snow Hill, leave motor vehicle unattended in public, dismissed.

Brenda fombs. Snow Hill, worthless check, not guUty.

Lester F. Gay, FarmvUle, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

Walter Earl Hines, Fountain, ABC violation, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $ and cost.

Lanny Ross Leonard, Eastbrook Drive, operating left of center, dismissed.

BUly Ray Lloyd, Maury, driving whUe license revoked, not guilty.

James T. McKinney, FarmvUle, tampering with electric meter, not guUty.

Michael Robert Moore, FarmvUle, Intoxicated and disruptive, resist officer, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Johnny Ray Murphy, Route 4, Greenville, registration and financial violation, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

McCoy Speight, Walstonburg, assault on female, malirioiic and

When it comes to holding a stack of papers together, you call on an ingenious small device called a paper clip.

And it does a big job for you! Another small thing that does a big job is a Classified Ad.

For a very little price, you can enjoy huge results by advertising in the Classified Advertising section of this newspaper. These tiny ads sell, hire, rent and inform for thousands of families each week. Put them to work for you today. Let a little Classified Ad do a big job for you!

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT PHONE; 752-6166

(rivUous pTOMCUtkn, prowcutli^ witness pay cost; assault on female, not ^ty.

' Patricia Vandiiord, Route l, Greoiviile,' worthleas check (S counts), 30 days Jail suspended oo payment of cost and check.

Johnnie Vines, Farmvllle, trespass, dismissed.

Kelly Suzanne White, High Polnt, speeding, 10 days JaU napended on payment of $10 and coat.

Robert Lee Drake, FarmvUle, trespass, 90 days JaU suapended on payment of cost.

(Airtis Eugene Joyner, FarmvUle, worthless check, 30 days JaU suapended on payment of cost and check. *

Jeffrey Jerome Battle, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Mae Haddock MUls, driving under Influence (2nd offense), driving whUe licne revoked, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $400 and cost, probation 12 ntonUis, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workatwp.

Danny Kay Smith, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Dorcine Sharkie Staton, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days JaU.

Laura Crawford Tyndall, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcobollc Workshop.

W.G. WUllamson, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Jesse Lee WUlis, tre^Mtss, not guUty.

WUkN^iby, nd dlnvptive, itHmissed; ufillft-li SO days JaU.

Rustcll Bryan, discharge flTMrm, 31 days JaU nspended oo payment of $60 and coat Ctatit Luv Danieia, aiaauit oo female, 31 days Jafl ampended oo paymantofcoat.

WUUe Cteminaaa, tre%>aaa, I monUia JaU auspeodad oe payment of coat.

Reading Lab Has Winners

The Reading Lab at Pactolus Elementaiy School, under the directk of Mrs. Betty WoofDey, has been Involved in reaclta^ competition during the month of AprU.

The children iilio read the most books will be rewarded with a stuffed animal and a party. The winners were: Veronica Perry, James Daniels, Aretha Pope, Keith Manning, Lisa Simmons, and RayNmris.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power veeted in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, partkuiarfy Chapter 310 of the PubHc Laws of 1939, ae amended and pursuant to an order of the PHt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and wNt aeN at pubik auction for cash to the higheet bidder at the Courthouse door In QreenvHle at 12 oclock noon on Monday the 2nd day of June, 1980, Hene upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1979. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real eetate for taxos, the real estate whkh Is subfect to the lien, and mnount of the lien being set out bekm. Reference It made to the records In the Offke of tho Tax Supervisor for more particular dsscriptkn of seM real eetate. end notke is hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are subject to the addHkn pf peneltlee as provided by law, and the cost of eels.

This 8th day of May, 1980^

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Abel, Edwin Allen Jr. A

Barrett, Lee Edward k

1 res., 1 lot

173.07

1 rea.. Hot

52.83

Adams, Lester Earl

Barrett, Matthew

1 res., 1 lot

166.37

1 rea., Hot

34.43

Alford, Frederick R. A

Barrett, Matthew g

1 res., 1 lot

142.01

1 rea.. Hot

147.94

Allen, Bernice A.

Barrett, Moaea

1 res., 1 lot

45.35

1 rea., 2 Iota

67.93

Allen, Bemlce Alton & Jean

Barrett, Moaea Heira

1 res., 1 lot

85.90

Hot

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)

Barrett, Simon

Hot

55.91

lre8.,4tou

1U.76

Allen, Mary A

Barrett, Wlndaor R NeUle

1 res., 1 lot

46.60

1 rea., Hot

63.69

Allen, Roberts.

Barrington and Brame Farm

Hot

15.68

329.06

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

Bartlett, Mary Forbea Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

51.61

ires., 3 tote

146.30

Allied Chemical (k>.

Basa, Carolyn Meattowa

25.08

Hot

38.01

Anderson, Ada

Batchelor, Dock DBA

1 acre

4.18

23.53

Anderson, Clinton Ray A

Battle. Magdalene

2 lots

36.82

Hot

m.22

Anderson, David

Beacham, David k

2 acres

18.81

1 res., 1 lot

137.42

Anderson, Joe Jr.

Beacham, Richard Archable

Hot

12.54

ires., Hot

147.23

Anderson, Lawrence Edward A

Beachum, WUliam E.

2 lots

13.81

Ires., 2 Iota

2.73

Anderson, Luther

Beacon Piano Company Inc.

1 res., i lot

136.97

lacre

474J22

Anderson, Rubin Noah

Beaman, Edward Malcolm

1 res., 1 lot

127.54

136.40

Anderson, WUUe Issac

Beddard, Corrinne WiUiams

1 res., 1 lot

116.79

1 res., 1 tot

218.94

Andrews, Frances Dawson A

Beddard, Woodrow WUaon

Hot

10.45

1 res., 1 lot

168.77

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. 4

BeU, Charles Unburgh Sr.

Hot

61.53

2tota

156.32

Andrews, James Arthur 4 LUlie

Bell, George k WF LUa P.

1 res., 1 lot

61.82

Hot

12.54

Andrews, Jesse Lee

Bell, Mary L. House

1 res,, 1 lot

26.79

lacre

6.36

Andrews, Mack Arthur

BeU.MUlardF.

Hot

117.60

1 res., 1 lot

164.50

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

BeU, Ulysses Grant Jr. k

Hot

8.68

Hot

9.50

Andrews, Willard 4

BeU. Ulysses Grant Jr. k

36 acres

147.44

lres.,9tote

920.43

Ange, Ottis Ray 4

BeU, WUUe (Heira)

46.71

1 lot

143.22

Hot

Antioch Holiness Church

Bennett, Henry Jr.

Hot

12.54

1 res., 1 tot

126.56

Arlington Enterprises

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines

1 lot

649.37

ires.. Hot

63.18

Armaos, Nora K. 4

Benton, Elsie Harrington

Hot

11.70

ires., Hot

161.54

Artis, Arle Vines

Bernard, Heniietto

1 res., 1 lot

138.96

Hot

4.02

Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle

Bess. Carrie Umphrey

2 lots

161.36

3toU

36.76

Atkins, Thomas David Jr.

Beas, John Jr . 4i

1 res., 1 lot

165.56

ires.. Hot

50.39

Atkinson, Lacey C.

Best Chapel Free WUl Baptist

Hot

14.25

2ioU

9.43

Atkinson, Lacy Charles

Best Chapel FWB Church

30.90

Hot

14.25

2 acres

Atklson, Mallssa T,

Best, Abron

2 lots

140.56

1 res., 1 acre

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

47.96

Austin, Harry 4

1 res., 1 lot

102.94

lres.,61ote

262.21

Austin, Harry 4 Austin, Joe

Best, Leroy k Carrie

1 lot

86.17

31oU

50.38

Autry, Charles G. 4

Best, Leroy and Carrie

Hot

218.82

2 lota

11.91

Avery, Floyd Holton

Best,MaU)ewJr.

104.27

1 res., 1 lot

121.49

ires.. Hot

Avery, Gladys McPherson

Best, Ronald Earl <1

96.16

1 res., 1 lot

113.66

lacre

Ayers, Jerry 4

Best, Ruby Jean

Hot

8.36

Hot

4.85

Azalea Mobile Homes ofN.C. Inc.

Bethea, Eugene

2,450.11

1 res., 1 lot

129.17

B 4 W Super Market

Black, Arthur Lamont 3

1 lot

361.52

Hot

31.92

Baker, Bobby Lee

Blackwell, EUa

1 res., 1 lot

184.18

Hot

42.91

Baker. Bobby Lee

BlackweU, George Hughes k

Sacres

64.56

ires., Hot

156.85

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

BlackweU, Josephine WUson k

Hot

103.46

Hot

15.30

Baker, David D. 4

Bland, LUllanW.

1 res., 1 lot

64.45

89 acres

93.21

Baker, Donald Lee

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk

Ires., Hot

257.43

Hot

33.55

Baker, Dorsey EMward 4

Blount, Cora Cobbs

54.57

2 lots

58.24

1 res., 1 lot

Baker, Eddie Elljoh

Btoimt, Daniel Lee

1 res., 1 lot

128.64

ires.. Hot

104.12

Baker, Mamie L.

Blount, WUUe Jr.

8.05

Hot

66.06

Baker, Margaret H.

Blow, Alton Ray &

147.04

1 res., 1 lot

.62

ires.,Hot

Baker, Oscar Lee

Blow, Larry k Agnes H.

11.10

2 lots

36.30

Hot

Baker. WUlie Ivory 4

Blow, Orange Utah k Wife

128.12

1 res., 1 lot

141.31

ires., 4 tote

Baker, Worth E. Jr. 4

Blunt, Ralph

Hot

12.54

Hot

14.84

Bakoss, Kalman F. 4

Board of Trans, on Undcorp

18.81

Hot

43.47

Hot

Baleme, Larry D. 4

Bolton, Catherine Ann

Sacres

54.78

1 res., 1 lot

196.73

Baldwin, Linda Fay

Bond, Jane Scott

1 res., 1 lot

122.68

1 res., 1 tot

4.11

Ballard, Roy Edgar

Bonner, Gtom MUler A

113 acres

747.99

Hot

12.54

Ballard, Roy Edgar 4

Bowers, Harold Stanley A

297.28

6 lote

218.94

Hot

Bankston. Greginy Harry Heirs

Bowser Construction Co. Inc.

47.03

Hot

30.90

ires.. Hot

Barker, Ralph 4

Boyd, Donald WInford

96.59

1 res., 1 lot

161.23

ires.,Hot

Barnes, Adell Mallssa

BoytLEllasA

Hot

8.17

Hot

217.56

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

342.10

1 res., 1 lot

74.64

Barnes, Johnny Robert

1M.74

Boyd, Howard

103.70

Hot

Barnes, Marion Lee 4 Edith

Boyd, Theodore

Hot

15.68

1 res., 1 tot

79.77

Barnes, Sallie Life Estate

Boyd. WUUam L. A

13.64

1 acre

27.49

Hot

Barnes, WUUe Edward

Boyd. WInford

91.11

Hot

18.06

Ires., 15 acres

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

Bradshaw, Harvey D. A

229.27

Hot

80.14

100 acres

BarnhUI, Andrew 4

Bradb'. -ferry Allen A WF Kay

341.47

1 res., 1 lot

40.98

ires. Hot

Barnhill, James Noward 4

Brame, Peggy O. A

156.93

2 lote

18.06

1 res., 1 tot

Barrett, Audro Jr. 4

Branch, John A. Heirs

344.44

1 res.. 1 lot

131.53

ires., 2 acres

Barrett, John F. Heirs

Braxton, FJbot Lee Jr.

' Hot

Hot

7.60

Btwadu, Vnwr M.

Clark, James D.

Hot

6.06

Stote

11.70

Bnr,BlllyRagrA

Clark, Jaoper RooaevsU

3acrs6

S2J3

Hot

11.40

Kwwtagk, Cenia |ro6.,llot

MJ6

Clark, Katla Buck lacre

44.50

Brawlnaton, Jamae WUUam Jr.

Clark, LoutoErvto

Hot

36.74

Uacrm

154.98

Clark, Louia Erwin A Harriet

Hot

30.U

Hot

260.86

Brewkigtaa, Rayinaiid A lfas.,llM

1.93

Clark, Raymood Woodroiw Jr. irea. Hot

Clark, Robt Lloyd A

394J6

Brewiogtcn, lUmnoad Jr.T/A

Hot

H5.93

lrea.,Itot

107.57

Brewlngloa, fUqnaaad Jr, A lrH.,llot

Clark, Rufus Lee

U7.S1

lrsa.,Stote

106.51

Brtckhouae. Mary Paadon

Clark, Shadle Lee

Hot

41 JO

lres.,2acrea dark. Sbli^ Lou Glenn

128 J6

Brtg,BoaUMlaA

Hot

103.74

Hot

157.81

Brt^RalpiiA

Clark, WiUlam H A WF Otorta E A

lica.36acrBa

819.14

4acrea

30.00

BrlWiLTlinotliy Allen

Clemmana, Blanche Freeman

irea.. Hot

163.70

Hot

13.03

Briley, Meltoaa Heirs

Ctomono, Annie Barr

lacre

23.31

lacre

42.31

Briley, Robert Vemoa

Ctemons. Floyd Lae A

1 rea.. Hot

97.M

1 ree.. Hot

63.05

1 rea., 1 tot

36.40

1 ree., Hot

3.35

Brock, Mary Francea Life Eat.

1 rea.. Hot

76.34

1 ree., 1 tot

Clemane, WUliam AugueU

154.10

Brock. Oslana

1 rea., 1 tot

53.19

lres.,4tote

53.31

Brock, Sarah Smith A

Clemane, WUliam Augustus A

3toU

6.65

Hot

11.50

Brooka, Ralph Vernon Jr. A

dlftoQ, Jennifer A Daniel DBA

1 rea.. Hot

300.73

10.56

Brooka, Robert A1 via

Coastline Etoterprieee Inc.

lacre

180.90

Stote

381.11

Brown A Drew^ Oo.

CtoasUlne Etoterpriaes Inc.

3toU

23.19

10 aeree

11.40

Brown. Adrian E. Jr.

Cobb, Charles David Jr.

Hot

107.92

Hot

309.46

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

Cobb, Nathan Redmond Jr.

Slate

344.94

Hot

8.27

Brown, Alberu Teel

Cobb,SeberFrairicleA

1 rm., 1 tot

46.19

irea.,Sacres

351.77

Brown, David A Mercedes 1 rea.. Hot

S-.Mursfd

131.75

Hot

38.35

Brown, David Earl

Cogglne,FurllnV.A

1 res., 1 lot

31.32

Hot

6.66

Brown, David F. A

Coggina. Lesley E. Jr. A

Sacrea

13.92

tree.. Hot

74.60

Brown, Donald Wayne A

Coggins. Lester A R.H.

1 rea., 1 tot

139.16

Sacres

6.27

Brown, EUls

Cohen, Steven F.

1 res., 1 tot

100.7S

Stote

306.84

Brown, Emma Dean

Cole, Sidney

lraa.,2tote

49.97

1 res., 1 tot

162.28

Brown, Fomle Heirs

Colonial Park Inc.

Hot

12.S4

61 acres

76.06

Brown, Geraldine

Commonwealth Mortgage Cto.

1 rea.. Hot

78.66

1 lot, 3 acres

79.00

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

Compton, Edward Ambrose A

irea.. Hot

56.36

Hot

146.15

Brown, John Arthur A

Conway, John A. Jr. A Erltne

Hot

45.13

2tote

155.82

Brown, Johnnie Carl A

Conway, John AUen Jr. A

Hot

13.11

irea, 4 tote 1,349.60

Brown, Lee A

(tooke, Thomas Haywood A

lrea.,3lote

29.36

irea.. Hot

146.33

Brown, PeartleA

Hot

83.97

lri..2loU

56.42

Brown, Rooa Mae ^

Cooper, Jetoe Leon

1 ret., 1 lot

123.21

ires., Hot

176.53

Brown, Roy, Gleen A

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A

1 rea., l tot

171.70

1 rea.. 1 tot

100.70

Bryan, CM in Lawrence A

Corbett, John L.

lrea..Hot

191.U

Sacrea

18.92

Bryant, Fannie Mae

Corbett, John L.

irea.. Hot

30.89

Sacres

131.91

72.76

Corbett, John L.

1 ret., 1 tot

Stote

14.25

Bryant, onto Dee A

Corbett, Simon

Hot

12.54

2acree

71.92

Bryant, Oacar Clayton

Corey, Henry D. A

1 rea., l tot

36.63

1 ree., 1 tot

9.41

Buck, Alice Harria

Corey, LIddleE. Heirs

1 rea., 1 tot

66.78

ires.. Hot

28.13

Buck, AUen McKennly

366.51

(torey.LewlsA

irea.,2lote

ires.. Hot

Cotten, ComeUus, Sr.

58.63

Buck, KenneU) Ray

210.90

Hot

28.88

BuUock Properties Ltd.

Cotton, WUllam Earl A

lrea.,3lote

36.50

Hot

44.75

BuUock, Bobble Eari

CouncU, WUliam Lee A

lacre

79.34

1 rea., 1 tot

134.09

BuUock. Joaper Ray A

97.09

Cowan, Mavta WeaUiersby

Hot

66.22

BuUock. Ruby Jeanette Wyme

Coward, Fred Lee A

Hot

14.73

irea.,2tote

33.00

BuUuck. Robert WendeU

9.30

Coward, James Ray

Sacres

Hot

50.70

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

Coward, Unwood

Hot

34.30

1 res.. 1 tot

196.53

Bunn, RuoaeU Donovan

39.82

Coward, Unwood Ervin A

Hot

lacre

5.70

Bunting. Jeaale Mack A

Coward, WUUe dennel A

lree.,2tote

137.00

ires.. Hot

135.01

Burnett. Douglas Brtcaon

113.91

Cox, Barbara Jean

Hot

tree.. Hot

28.50

Bush, Bertha Stephenson

51.03

Cox, Carlton Bnwe

1 ret., 1 tot

Sacres

73.32

Butlo-, Nannie Gray

1.19

Cox, Ernest Lee

Hot

lree.,Hot

117.43

Butler, RondaUJ. A

157.90

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean

ires.. Hot

1 res., 1 lot

40.80

Butts. Norman W. A Erltoe

COX.J.M.

Hot

117.14

iscre

8.36

Bynum, RuftiaSr.A

14.07

Cox, James Cleo A

aiote

ires.. Hot

111.25

Byrd, Oeorge AUen Jr.

21.01

Cox, Jeanette GUley

Hot

Ires., 2 tote Cox, John Heitfy

14.00

C/O Tax supervisor

1 res., 1 tot

96.47

Hot

5.07

CoK, Luther Jr. A Minnie R.

Cahoon, Frances Jones

ires., Hot

103.17

Hot

182.97

Cox, Luther Junior

Colder, Joseph H. A Mary E.

Hot

46.03

1 res., 1 tot

295.99

Cox,MaeBeUeT.

CaldweU, James Elam A

Ires., Hot

136.99

Ires., Hot

286.41

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs

Candlewlck Inn Inc.

lres.,Hot

63.82

Hot

16.41

Cox, Marvin Lee A

Cannon, Awnfe A Fannie

ires., 2 tote

106.70

1 res., 1 lot

3.42

Cox, WUliam McKiiinley

Cannon. Fannie Mae

1 res., 1 lot

Craft, Major Hazzard Etals

132.46

irea.. Hot

111.25

Cannon, James WUlls Jr. A

1 res., 54 acres

290.92

Hot

128.88

Crandall, Alex Heirs

Cannon, Lewis Franklin U1

Hot

9.50

1 ret., 1 lot

56.64

CrandaU, James Lewis

Cannon, Rtdiy Streeter

Ires., Hot

132.07

lres.,Hot

77.10

CrandaU, Jimmy Lee A

146.67

Cano, David C. A WF Sandra

ires., Hot

Hot

109.32

CrandaU, Jullua

Cannon, Bobby Earl A

Hot

6.27

ires.. Hot

139.29

Crandol. James Bernard

Carmon, Bobby Gene A Fannie

1 res., 1 tot

63.64

1 res., 1 tot

140.93

Crandol, Reble WUson

Carmon, Daniel

lacre

7.60

Hot

16.41

Crawford, Mary Sutton

132.41

Carmon, Ellas III A

1 res., 1 lot

119.28

Crawford, Ray Heirs

70.30

Carman, HUda Gray

61 acres

ires. Hot

69.21

Crawford, WUlls M, James Ray A

Cannon, Maltn Earl A

15 aerea

14.25

1 ret., 1 lot

106.28

Credle, ArneU A

57.83

Carmon, WUUe Mae

1 res., 2 lots

Hot

40.13

Crisp, D.R.

83.80

Carman, Zeno Hein

lres..3tote

80.57

CuUlfer, J. Paul DBA

112.16

Carney, Betty Pearl

Sacres

Hot

80.36

CuUlfer, Jooeph Paul A

194.36

Carney, James Lee

1 res., 1 tot

Hot

9.96

Cummings, WiUUun Lee

92.84

Carney, Jeffrey Don A

ires., Hot

1 ret., 1 lot

142.72

Curry, WUUam F A

134.99

Carney, Raymond Leon

ires . Hot

Hot

12.54

Curttt, Stephen Dale

7.74

Carney, WUUe Mae

7.43

187.48

37.43

4.94

7.84

7 acres

Hot

Carney, Zebedee A WUUe 1 rea., l lot

Carolina Model HomeCorp Hot

Carolina Model Homes Corp Hot

Carr, Blount Heirs Hot

D P. Associates of G'vUle Inc. Stote

Daggs, Jamesetta Hot

DaU, Dennis Ray A Hot

DaU, Harold Lee ires., Hot

290.13

40.03

66.12

778.34

Carr, McDonald A WF 1 res., 2 lote

Carraway, George WUey 1 res., 1 tot

Carraway, Mattie (Heirs) ires.. Hot

Carraway, Ronald James Sacres

CarroU, James Ernest Hot

Carter, James Hot

Case, Archie Thomas 1 rea., 1 lot

Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. A irea.. Hot

Cates, Carlton Thomas eiote

Caton, Harley Trovit lrea.,2tote ^ aMuiipton, LeeCheny 1 lot

433.65 88.67

57.38 96.35 11.40

7.00

99.89

149.63

21.38 79.15

137.66

DaU, Ralph E.

1 res.. 1 tot

Daniels, aifton Junior A Hot

Daniels, aifton 1 res., 1 tot Daniels, Emma Mae 1 res., 1 lot Daniels. Ethel Marie Hot

Daniels, James CurtU A 1 res., 1 tot

Daniels, James Jr. A Hot

Daniels, James Junlor 1 rea., lacre

Daniels, Jesae Calvin Heirs 2tote

Daniels, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 tot Daniels, Joe lres..4tote

106.96

110.74

139.63

30.33

72.06

131.15

247.53

12S.U

18.72

141.11

161.29

Chance, John Henry A ires.,Hot Chance, Johns.

not <}

Chance, Juntous Boston lret.,4lote Chandler, Eugene C. A

135.90

5.85

130.66

Daniels. John W.

Hot

Daniels, Johnnie Ray A 1 res., 1 tot Daniels, Lena Hot

DanleU, Lena Rountree 2tote

6.94

148.41

33.54

25.37

1 ret., 1 tot

Chapman. Claude Heirs

179.06

7 M

Daniels, Lendel A ires., Hot

43.66

Hot

Chapman, Lee Drew lacre

Chauncey, Harold Bryan 36 acres

Chauncey, Harold Bryant A

4 .SJk

U.54

335.12

Danleis, Unwood Ray 1 res., 1 tot Daniels, OdeU irea.. Hot

Daniels, Roy Lee A Ruebener 1 rf# 1 lot

162.31

130.03

135.06

Hot, 162 acres

ChenyOaks

Stote

Cherry, BlUy Curtis A 1 res., 1 tot

Cherry, GuUford (Heirs) ires.. Sacres Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot

Cherry, Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres

caierry, Oacar i -

606.01

343.10

106.43

107.02

28.33

Daniels, Roy Lee A WF Aimle 1 res., 1 tot Daniels, Spencer Hot

Daniels. WUl Heirs 2acres

Daniels, WUUe '

1 res., 1 tot

Danleis, WUlie Howard A 1 res., 1 tot Darden, Jasper 1 tot

46.42

83.60

2.30

10.36

56.62

164.48

1 res., 1 tot \ Cherry, Thomas C. 1

15.58

144.80

218.07

351.50

136.15

Darden, Kelly Lee Hot

90.06

irm., Hot

Clark A Otuhbs Realty Inc. 2lote

aork, Edwin Lafayette 2lote

aark,01adyaH.

1 1 res.. 1 tot

Darden, KeUy Lm Sr. A Jean J.

2 tote MM

Darden, Sadie

irea. Hot

Darden, Wyatt

22 acres

11wDittyBaaaelw.aiaaflfe,N.C.-narida)r,llgyt, urn B Dawnpart.ItuluiR.e Hot 11.4a

DavMvort. Suua Ron e lrw.,SacvM 14.01

D*vl.JalmHwy lacre aJ8

Davie, Rudotoh e Mandy 1 raa., i lot IM.27

Daweofi.JataBieMac Hot 77.03

Dawaoo, WUilam Hawktae 54re. A 1 rea., 140 acres 30O.Z1

OacuBt, Patrick Joeepb Jr.

1 rae. z.ao

Dlckana,CliarteeM.e SloU 14.73

Dtckeraon, James Perry 1 rea.. Hot 00.30

Dlcfcaraon. Sellen Cifep 1 rea., 1 lot 140JS

DIveraltlad loveatmenU 7loU lOt.U

ENxon, Amwl A NoveUa 1 ree., 1 tot 129.07

DUon, Bertha Jean A 1 res., 1 lot 37.S3

Dixon, CUfton Cara Ires.. 1 tot 40.00

Dixon, David A Mildred SO acres 104.35

Dixon, Donnie Alien 1 ret.. Hot 1,036.00

Dixon, JamesCurtlB A WUe Ires., Hot 131.01

Dixon, Jesse G. Jr. A ires., 362 acm 1.364.M

Dixon, Jeaae Gerome Jr.

96 acre* 546.02

Dixon, Kirby Stanley tree.. Hot 216.63

Dixon. Larry Jr.

1 tot 197.41

Dixon, Leslie niomas 16 acres XJM

Dixon, Leslie Thomas ires., 23 acres 000.93

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres S6.20

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres 14.35

Dixon, Leslie Thomas Hot 97.95

Dixon, Lioyd Soott Jr.

3 acres 040.97 Dixon, Mark V.

Hot 15.77

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F.

31 tou 90.90

Dixon, Sylvester

1 res., 1 tot 77.54

DUon, Wayne

B acres 17.96

Dobson, Minie

Hot 3.92

Donaldson, Clarice McLawhorn 1 lot 19.96

Donaldson, Clarice McLawhorn 1 res., 1 tot 150.06

Donai<toon,Joae(iliH.

Hot 22.30

DoughUe, Travis E. A Hot 123.80

Dozier, Casper Edwards A 1 res., 1 tot 484.30

D.P. Associates of GvlUe Inc.

Hot 61.13

Drewery, DoUle Shine A 1 res., 1 tot 117.91

Dudley. Charlie

1 lot ' 8.36

Dutm, George B. A Hot 36.11

Dupree. Connie Mack A ires . Hot 67.80

Dupree. Eva

1 tot 17.67

Eakes. Edward Lee Jr. A -1 res., 1 lot 49.56

Eakes, WlUlam Robert

1 tot 157.50 Bakee, WUlie A WF Sara

2 Iota 19.00

Eakes, WUUe EUls 21ota 141.60

Eastwood, James Elbert Ires., 2 acres 144.41

Ebron, Howard Earl A 2 acres 142.48

Ebron, Jesse tlannlng 1 res., 1 tot 77.40

Ebron, Johnny

1 lot .8.84

Ebron, Martha Heirs 1 lot 4.18

Ebron, Mary Emma 1 res., 1 tot 54.88

Ebron, Mary kloore Etal Hot 36.44

Edmonds, Audrey Eugene 1 tot 37.15

Edmundaon, J.J.

Hot 3.14

Edmundaon, Jesse

4.71

Edwards, AUlce Mae Hot 4.08

Edwards, Settle E. Madison Heirs ires.. Hot 56.22

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst 1 res., 1 tot 98.62

Edwards, Ella Giimes I res., 1 lot 48.96

Edwards, EUa Mae P. A Virginia 1 tot 5.43

Edwards, Ernest CardweU A 1 res., 1 tot 56.98

Edwards, Eula Mae ires.. Hot 215.79

Edwards, Eula Mae A Peggy

1 ree., 1 tot 89.48 Edwards, Fred Thomas A

2 acres 74.32

Edwards, George A Ires., Hot 73.76

Edwards. Hattie

406acres 834.li

Edwards, Henry A WF Alma 1 ree., 1 lot 81.86

Etowards, Israel H. A

3 acres 70.50

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A ires., Hot 180.53

Edwards, Louis Albert

1 ree., 2 lots 113.89

Edwards, Louta Levi A ires.. Hot 154.36

Edwards, Lydia Heirs Hot 12.12

Edwards. RudeU MUls

2 acres 8.83 Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res., 1 tot 135.50 Edwards. Vernon Scott

2 acres 68-fe

Edwards, WUbert A Mattie 1 ree., 1 tot 57.61

Edwards, WUllamT.

1 ree., Hot 36.39

Edwards, WUUam Thomas 1 rea. Hot 95.07

Elbert, WUUe Isaac 1 ree.. Hot V 52.51

EUcs,EsteUeG. I

1 res., 2 tots 147.88

EUts, Freddie

418.86

EUu, Larry Ray

1 ret., 1 tot 8.87

EUiaon, Mack (Heirs)

10 acres 12.54

Ennette, Herman Heirs Hot 45.22

Ennis, Chrtstanna Carney Etal ires.. Hot 56.15

Ennis, WUUam Thomas

1 res., 1 tot 42.66

Evans, Caroline Heirs ires.. Hot U-70

Evans, Guy C. Jr.

Sacres 75.24

E)vans,GuyC.

Sacres <32

Evans, Guy C.

2 tots 363 46

Evans, Guy C.

2 acres U-78

Evans, Guy C.

2toU 6S.03

Evans, Guy C.

9 acres 494.78

Evans, Guy C. Etal 140 acres 645.38

Evans, H.B. Heirs 2loU 03

Evans, Henry Thomas Hot 0.36

Evans, Herman

I ree., I acre 145.05

Evans, Thomas Harold III A I res.. Hot l 45

Evans, WUUam Arthur Jr. A 1 res., 1 lot 163.29

Everett, James Jr.

I res . Hot 127.4

Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr. A 1 ree . Hot 366.33

Everett, Thomas A W.F. Afclean 1 res., 1 tot 4.86

Everett, WUUam Beniamin 2ret.,2toU 107 43

Everette, Joseph Robert A 1 r., 1 tot 57

I'^erbee, Daniel FraiUtlln Hot 21.19

Fields, Mary (Heirs)

Fields, Oacar A

Hot 11.31

Fields, Samuel

Hot 8.36

FUmore, WUUam Augusta 1 rea., 1 tot 96.37

FIMwr,EartKlutUJr.

1 rea., 1 tot 192.96

Flanagan, Charlotte Hot 5.43

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot 9.88

Fleming, CUfton McRoy A 1 ree., l lot 62.74

Fleming, Curtis Etoward A 1 ree., 1 lot 56.31

Fleming, Elisha

1 res., 14 acres 68.41

Fleming, LucUte EUtott Hot M.44

Fleming, Rosa F. Heirs 8toU 71.73

(CoaaaaedopogB

M-tte Daily Reflector, GnoavtUa, N.C.-1lHnd^ May*. MB (CoattMmltnmpageS)

134.75

as.3

96.23

lt7.S2

403.6

10.90

53.50

Kleming, WUlte GarUnd 1 res., 1 acre Ktye, Joyce Briley 1 res., 1 lot Kortaes, Lennie &

1 res.. 1 lot

Franey, Tlmotliy James

1 res., I lot

Fraternity Housing Corp.

Slots

Freelove, WUllam R. k

2 acres

Freeman, Charles V.* lres.,2loU

Freeman, Marlon Augusta ires., 4 lots Freeman, Mary Hot

Friielle, Cleta 2loU

Frizzell, MUUxi k Carolyn 2lot8

FrizieU, William Edward k 1 res., 1 lot

F'Tizzelle. WUlle H. & Rachel Hot

Fulford, WUIiam E. Jr.

2loU 4,806.6

GaUinoto, Joseph A. k Marlon ires, 2 lots 249.70

Galtin, James H & WF Geneva T

ie.86

147 4

S.47

.74

76.34

10.45

60.73

87.78

60.36

13.00

12.54

130.57

167.13

12.54

177.56

208.58

403.96

1 lot

Gardner, Charlotte Hot

Gardner, hted k Louise G.

1 res., 1 lot

Gardner, Henry Lee k Hazel 1 res.. Sacres Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot

Gardner. Jesse Clarence k 1 res., 1 lot

Gardner. Jewelle Baker 1 lot

Gardner. Ola William

1 res.. 2 lots

Garrett. George k Mamie

2 lots

Garris. Richard M, &

1 res.. I lot Gatlin. James Elal 84 acres

Gatlin. James Etal 1 lot

Gatlin, Nora Hawkins 1 res., 1 lot Gatlin, Wilton Lee*

Ires, 4 lots Gay, David Clinton 1 res.. 1 lot Gay, Larry Gleen 1 res., 1 lot Gay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

Hot

Gerard, Alice McCoy Hot

German, Lynnon (iovella Hot

Gerry, Douglas Steven &

1 res., 1 lot

Gibson, Walter Gary

Hot

Gilbert, Leon McKinley Hot

Glisson, Richard F.

Hot

Glisson, Richard Fernando 1 res., 1 lot

Glisson, Richard Fernando* 25 acres

Godley, J. David Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

Godley, Richard James*

1 res., I lot Gollette, Adelaide *

2 lots

Gorham, George Washington I res., 1 lot

Gorham. Roberta S. (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot

Graham, Willie Elbert Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

Gray. Bessie Phillips 1 res., 2 lots Gray, John Michael 2Jots

Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Green, Llnwood * Lina Ires., 4 lots

Greene. Donald Lindsey Hot

Greene, Peggy Brown Hot

Greene. WUllam Frank Etal 1 res., 1 lot

Greer, David Thomas *

Hot

Grice, Willie *Berliae

1 res., 1 lot

Griffin, Betty Ruth Forrest * Hot

Griffin, J.C. *

2 lots

Griffith, Jay Russell 1 lot

30.72

t res., 1 lot Harris, John E.

Ires., Hot

Harris, LUllan German ires.. Hot

Harris, Louise White Heirs Ires., 2 lots Harris, LymonEarl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, MUton Ray

1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Ralph MUton*

3lote

Harris, Ray Columbus

2 acres

Harris, Thomas Bari Hot

Harris, Thomas W. *

Ires., lacre Harris, WUbur Floyd 32 acres

Harris, WUbur Floyd 132 acres

Harris, WUllam Lee Sr.

Hot

Harrison, Huey Long 2lots

Hathaway, Joseph Eklward 1 res., 1 lot

Hathaway, Stanley p.

Hot

Hawkins, Norman ires . Hot

Hawkins. Sidney R. * Oara B. ires., 1 lot Hayes, Linda M.

1 res., 17 acres Heath, Herman Lee * Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Henderson. David * Uzzle 1 res., 1 lot

Henderson. George Claude *

1 res.. Hot -----

Henderson. CTiristoptier Columbus 1 res., 1 lot 102.41

Herring, Charles Force * Mamie Hot 101.13

Hertzberg, Matthew Jarman *

137.72

I 7.98

22.23

179.98

36.69

87.68

164.34

124.32

____142.92

Griggs, Douglas * WF Camille J Ires., Hot Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot Grimes, Gladys 1 res., 1 lot

Grimes, James Cornelius 1 res., 2 acres Grimes, Joseph Louis ires, 2 lots Grimes, Lee Ernest *

1 res., 2 iot^

Grimes, Lee Ernest*

Hot

Grimes. Mary Sacres

Grimes, Oscar Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot Grimes, William O 1 res., 1 lot

Gulffre, Samuel Leonard *

1 res., 1 lot Guinn, Ernest B. Jr.

Hot

Gurnee, Ruby Moore 1 res., 1 lot

Guthrie, William * Lorraine G

Harris, Eveline Murphy 1 res., 1 lot Harris. James Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Jarvis Hot

Harris. Jarvis Edgar *

1 res.. 8 lots Harris, Jimmy Wayne * Mary

332.12

133.0

73.53

90.37

516.07

448.83

31.74

289.65

241.71

45.02

60.88

160.95

Hot

Higgs. WUIiam H *

2 acres

Hines, Bobby*

1 res., 1 lot

Hines, tzel * Doris Forbes

1 res., 1 lot

Hines, Jeffrey Allen

1 res., 1 lot

Hines, Olivia Maria

1 res., 1 lot

Hite, Kenneth Bryant WF Hot

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod Hot

Hollis, John Henry * WUlle M 1 res., 1 lot

HoUoman, Richard James *

1 res.. Hot

224.88

111.34

150.78

117.89

196.37

11.12

135.07

Hooker, Edward Earl * Dorothy

1 res., 1 lot Hooker, Jesse C. * EUa E. 2lots

Hopkins, Albert Ray *

1 res, 1 lot. 2 acres Horton, SUvel MUton *

1 res., 1 lot

House, Alice Elizabeth Tyree 1 res., 1 lot

House, Arthur Harold Hot

House, Ronnie Lee *

Hot

Housing Services Corporation

142.09

139.82

106.55

118.94

80.34

127.81

1.12

Howard, BUlieDim*

1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Bobby Gene Ires., 2 lots Howard, Charles Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Edna Dianne Ires., Hot

Howard. EulaStancU 1 res,, 1 lot Howard, James 1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Jimmy Lee *

Ires., 1 lot Howard, Lester Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Howard, Merritt J.

1 res., 1 lot Howard, Merritt Jerome * Linda

138.23

270.82

129.19

131.39

161.63

99.47

156.51

234.14

11.40

3.14

140.04

136.45

283.93

163.51

196.03

1 res., 1 lot Haddock. Frank James 1 lot

Haddock. Jesse David 1 lot, 2 acres

Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 res., 1 lot

Haddock, Jimmy CTiarles * 1 res., 1 lot Haddock. Mack Ray 1 res., 124 acres Haddock, Ricky *

Hot

Hammond, Harvey Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Hammond, Laforrest Evnas Hot

Hammonds, Gladys 1 res., 1 lot

Hardee, Cleve Fulton 76 acres

162.80

1 res., 1 lot Howard, Oleon Marie 1 res., 1 lot Howard, Walter*

1 res., 1 acre

Hunt, William Earl * Lena W. 1 res., 1 lot

Hunter. William Jr.*

1 res., 1 lot Hurst, BUlyAllisi*

1 res., 1 lot

Ingram, Guy Joseph *

1 res., 1 lot

Ipock, Doris Martin

Hot

Ivey, Marvin Franklin *

12 acres

J.J. Mobile Homes Hot

Jackson, Ada (Life Est.)

7k)te

Jackson, Bobby Rand *

100 acres

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 res., 1 lot

Jackson, Kenneth Wayne * Hot

Jackson. MUdred Haddock

2 lots

James, Alston Sway 1 res., 1 lot

James, Benjamin N. *

Hot

James, C.X. * Peggy 1 res., 4 lots James, Clyde X. *

29 acres

James, Daisy V. Heirs 1 acre

James, Gary Matthews Hot

James. Gary Matthews

665.0

52.91

166.78

52.00

172.58

663.03

187.25

114.57

161.13

105.66

245.99

6.06

395.31

144.07

250.55

318.44

12.54

James, Geor^ Benjamin Hot

James, Robert W, Jr.

199.81

51,17

Hardee, Dennis Wayne * Barbara

1 res., 1 acre Hardee. Jim 1 acre

Hardee, Martha Heirs Hot

Hardee. Richard Earl 1 res., 1 lot Hardee, Tony

Hardee, Tony Alan

Hardee, Tony Alan *

66 acres 1

Harding, Clara 1 res., 1 lot Hardison, Lena Bell 1 lot, 2 acres

Hardison, William * Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot Hardy. Jasper Lee Hot

Hardy, John David 1 acre

Hardy. Nora (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot

Hardy. Norman Lee

1 res., 1 lot * 1

Hardy, Sam Jr. *

ires.. Hot 1

Hardy, Willie J.Jr

1 res., 1 lot 1 Hardy, Willie Jr.*

2 lots

Harper, Annie 1 res., 1 lot

Harper, Clarence Ferguson *

1 res., 1 lot Harper. Louis Linda

1 res., 1 lot

Harper. Louis Linde *

2 lots 1 Harrell, Effie (Heirs)

19 acres

Harrington, Edgar Jr 2loU 1

Harrington. Ernest Richard 1 res., 1 lot

Harrington, Frank Criarles 2lota

Harringtoa Lennle R. * Marie 1 lot

Harfingtoh, Mary A. Heirs 62acres 2

Harrington, Seth

1,037.57

Harris, Addle S. Heirs Hot

Harris. Addle Smith Heirs 9 acres

Harris, Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Blanche Waters

2 lots

Harris, Brenda Farmer Hot

Harris, ainton A* ires, lacres

1,045.76

James, Susie Brown Hot

James, Van Calvin 1 res., 1 lot James, Van Calvin Hot

James, Van Calvin Bulldozler

4.71

44.47

176.46

9.98

93.32

Jefferson, Johnny Boy *

1 res., 1 lot

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr 1 res., 1 lot

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot

Jenkins, Johnnie 1 res,, 3 lots Jenkins. Lillie Hardy Hot

Jenkins, Ullie Hardy 1 res., 1 lot

Jenkins, Mary Trustee Hot

Johnnys MobUe Home Sales Inc

1,091.54

Johnson, Addle Moye *

1 res., 1 lot 139.2

Johnson, Annie R. * Jessie Heir

1 res., 1 lot Johnson, Florence Hunter 2h)t8

Johnson, H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Ivory * Annie Mae G. ires.. Hot

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Hot

Johnson, Sterling Ires., Hot

Johnson, Walter Sherrill Ires.. Hot

2.00

132.49

11.21

Jones. Audrey J. * Hub Beverly

2 lots

Jones, Cedric Foster 2loU

Jones, David W. *

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Elbert B. *

1 res., 1 lot

Jones, Frank Author * Ires., 1 lot Jones, Harold E. *

137.21

Hot

Jones Harold L.

Ires , Hot Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres

Jones, Jimmy L.

Hot

Jones, Mary F.

3lot8

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 res, 68 acres Jones, Nora Heirs 33 acres

Jones. Paul Glisson*

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Randy *

1 res., I lot Jones. Steve R. *

Hot

Jones, Willie Lester * Mavis 1 res., 1 lot

Jordan, Anson Harold 8 acres

Jordan, Sam Gregory *

Hot

Joyner, Ada Lee Heirs 2h)ts

Joyner, Charlie Mack Hot

Keaton, David Thomas *

15 acres

Kennedy, Samuel * Mary 1 rea., 1 lot Kerwin, Jelje *

Ires., Hot

King. Chaney Heirs

Hot

King, Ida Bell ires.. Hot

King, Jesse J. * Helen Spinks 2h)U

King, Jimmy Bryant *

1 res., 1 lot

King, Walter Darrell Sr.

Hot

King, Warren Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

King, Windsor (Heirs) lacre

Kinston Auto Finance Co. 4k>te

Kite. FloydG.*,WF.SueN.

Ires., Hot

Knight. Edwards. *

Ires., 2 lote Knight, Henry Jr.

Hot

Knight. U.D. *

1 res., 1 lot

Knott, Carl Thomas *

2 lote

Knott, Eunice Pittman 1 res., 1 lot

Knox Maude Lee Roeenbaun Hot

Knox, Troy Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Knox . Willie Lee Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

Lacy, Southey James * Doris

2 lots

Lane, Gertrude Johnson 349 acres Lane, Howard M.

Hot

Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

Iras , Hot Joyner, Jacqpellne

Hot

Joyner. Julius* lres..2lots Joyner, Undbur^

1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, Lindburtfi * Martha Hot

Joyner. Undburtft * Martha Hot

Joyner, Mary EUa 1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Paul Junlor 1 res.. Hot

Joyner. Robert Lee * Fay Hot

172.J

17.2

76.83

73.78

22.42

286.38

96.10

22.9

58.71

22.83

66.43

78.7

58.15

10.98

150.37

43.84

39.22

1.16

65.17

249.12

138.29

45.41

117.36

450.27

256.65

12.54

39.22

36.27

7.22

2,547.27

73.68

Langley, Alonza 1 res., 1 lot Langley, Bessie Hot

Langley, Ernestine Carr *

1 res., 1 lot

Langley, Henry Bernice 1 res., 1 lot

Langley, John H. Heirs Hot

Langley, S.E. Heirs Hot

Langley, Sank Ann ires., 2 lots

Langley, WUllam Holden Hot

Lassiter, Glm-la Nobles 1 res., 1 lot

Lassiter, Thomas Lee 3 acres

Laughlnghouse, Charlie Jr. * 1 res., 1 lot

Laughlnghouse, EVlward EUul 1 res., 1 lot

Laughlnghouse, Emanuel 1 res., 1 lot

141.71

57.02

3.47

40.38

4.08

111.54

34.01

75.73

39.19

338.6

79.40

Lawrence, Horace G. * MUdred

80.71

Hot

Lazzo, David William 1 res., 1 lot Lee, Anne G.

Hot

Lee, Carolyn BamhUI 1 res., 1 lot

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs) Hot

Lee, Donald Earl

44.38

475.42

13.25

99.11

19,95

539.77

92.44

92.82

5.23

93.48

11.40

79.42

196.84

Lee Donald Earl 21 acres

Lee. James W. *

Ires., 3 lots Lee, J.W., Watson. W. H., Miller, T W.

Hot

Leggett, John Charles *

Hot

Leggett, Robert Edward *

Hot

Leld, Mabel C. Moye Hot

Leon LaFayette Moore OU Co Hot

Lewis, Charles A. Jr. *

Slots

Lewis, Charles A. Jr.

3 acres

Lewis, Elizabeth Eifreeta Heir Hot

Lewis, Elizabeth ElfreeU Heir

1 res., 3 lots

Lewis, Herbert R. Ill *

Hot ,,

Life Homes Inc.

2 lots

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 res., 1 lot

LltUe Mint On 14th St.

92.82

101.44

63.08

97.79

61.70

23.76

97.51

57.88

22.56

147.87

20.91

174.65

144.68

136.21

132.1

170.71

244.

233.82

145.97

22.99

186.81

12.54

Little, Almeta Jenkins 1 res., 7 lots UtUe, Andrew Hot

Little, Annie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot UtUe, Billie

3 acres

Uttk, Billie * WF Lottie Hot

UtUe, Dave Jr. *

1 acre

UtUe, Eddie Hot

UtUe, EllzabeUi Hot

UtUe, Ernest

2 lots

UtUe Hattie Hot

UtUe, Jeanne Delores Elks 6 acres

UtUe, John Heirs*

Hot

UtUe, Johnny Lee *

1 res., 1 lot

UtUe, Mandy and Roger 1 res., 1 lot

LItUe, Orlanda * Geraldine H 1 res., 1 lot UtUe, Stephen Hot

Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Uoyd, Leroy Jackson

Ires , Hot

Uoyd, R. Harvey

Ires, 13 acres

Uoyd, Reuel H. * Virginia

Hot

Lo Vullo, Pete * Geraldine 1 res., 1 lot

Lockamy, Unwood James *

1 res., 6 lots Locke, Dorothy M.

1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs Hot

Lovett, Gerald Frederick *

1 res., 1 lot

Lynch, Arthur

1 res., 3 acres

Lynch, Elbert Mrs. Heirs

1 res., 2 acres

Lynch, Lee Arthur

1 res., 1 lot

Lynch, Paul David

Hot

Lynch, Primus 9 acres

M * W BuUders Pitt Co. Inc.

4 acres

Mackenzie. R. W. Jr. *

Hot

Mackenzie, Raymond W. Jr. Hot

Malloy, Frank J.*

Hot

Manning Supply Company

3 lote

Manning, Billy Lynn *

1 res., 1 lot

Manning, Bobby Rogers 6 acres

Manning, Lawrence Hot

Manning, Lois Hales 1 res., 1 lot

Manning, Robert Eari 1 res., 19 acres Manning, Wariene 1 res.. Slots

Manning. WUbert Ray Jr.

Hot

Maiming, WUlle L. * Oneta 1 res., 1 lot

Marlmve. Vester Henry ires., Hot

Martin, Cart Wayne*

Hot

Martin, Gertrude Fleming Hot

Martin, WUllam Edward Sr. * 1 res., 1 lot Mathis, James L. *

Hot

May, Ernest Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Maye, Oscar Jr.

Hot

Maye, WUlle Boy Hofc

426.09

172.76

7.32

19.48

17.10

13.97

8.89

4.08

75.81

6.27

10.77

136.69

19.68

13.87

138.38

10.03

81.62

142.50

345.61

203.43

264.08

91.47

134.89

12.65

280.79

115.00

35.63

179.16

30.88

64.89

28.00

555.10

387.39

22.99

902.06

134.15

111.13

143.40

132.07

88.16

141.74

5.70

94.

62.84

,33

6.60

162.80

115.47

133.44

132.41

8.99

42.54

166.17

386.32

6.84

88.73

31.25

14.36

159.41

11.02

70.75

156.01

250.65

509.60

2.72

574.03

463.83

274.42

117.40

347.40

8.36

11.61

10.45

.90

50.12

270.85

154.00

70.24

1.77

Mayo,R.GiyJr.

Hot

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres 11.50

Mayo, Ritbta Guy Jr . * Jeanette 1 lot 14.39

Mayo, Rikin Guy Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot 383.55

McCarter, James Lee * ComeUa 1 res., 1 lot

McCiung, W*UUam Alex *

Hot

MaKlotter, Lyman Earl *

Slots

McCYay, WUlle Jr.* ires.. Hot

McDaniel, Henry M. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

McIntyre, Emma * James Slots

McKeei, Jackie Bruce 1 res., 1 lot

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Hot

McKinney, Rachd Johnson Hot

McLawhom, Edward Earl * Ires.rllot

McLawhom, Jerry Unwood 1 res., 1 lot

McLawhom, R.F. * Sons Slots

McLawhom, WUlle Junior *

1 res., 2 lots McMahan, Paul Sacres

McMahon, James A. * WF 1 acre

McMahon. Paul David Ires., Hot

McMUIion, RusaeU Luther *

Hot

Mebane, Francis Howard 1 res., 1 lot Meeks. Joshua Hot

Mid State Homes inc. A/C 107275 Slots 34.4

MUler * Louis Construction Co.

Slots

MUler. C.J. Agent Hot

MUler, C.J. Agt Hot

MUler. Carl Langley *

Hot

MUler, Shirley Wynne 1 res., 1 lot MUIs, Bobby Allen Hot

MUIs, Bobby Allen*

1 res., 1 acre MUIs, aaude WUllam Slots

Mills, Fred * Barbara Daniels

1 res., 2 acres Mills, Heber

2 lots

MUIs, Jimmie C.

Slots

Mills, LucUle Everette Hot

MUIs, Peggy West 1 res., 1 acre Minton. Rita H. DBA Hot

Mitchell, James Alton *

1 res., 1 lot

Mitchell, WlUlam Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Mitchell. William Henry *

14 lots

Mitchell, William Jr. * Cora L.

1 res.1 lot

MItchum, William D. Jr. *

19 acres

Mobley, Classic 1 res., 1 lot

Mobley, James W. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Mobley, Richard Allen *

1 res., 1 lot

Monk, Charlie Jefferson 1 res., 1 lot

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 res., 1 lot

Moore, Andrew (Heirs)

Hot

Moore. Annie Peari Tyson Hot

Moore, Boyce Stevenson Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot Moore, Charlie C.

Hot

Moore, Clarence Milton *

Hot

Moore, Edwin G. II Slots

Moore, Famey MatUiew Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot Moore, Frank Hot

Moore, Hertford Lee * ,

1 res., 1 lot Moore, James Hot

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

2 lots

Moore, John Gregory Slots

Moore. Johnnie * Annie Ree

3 lots, 1 acre Moore, Joseph Melvin 2 lots

Moore, Josephur 2 lots

Moore, Leon L. OU Co.

Hot

156.28

95.76

12.54

9.68

40.27

122.52

130.97

304.09

377.54

124.32

24.24

123.73

67.58

110.35

131.91

94.89

6.27

27.01

305.38

16.58

47.72

6.85

77.85

10.96

72.23

12.65

7.32

12.39

63.75

9.20

163.89

Moore, Leon L. Jr.

Hot

Moore, Louellen *

Hot

Moore, P.M. Heirs 1 res., 40 acres Moore, Sarah Heirs Hot

Moore, Susie Bell Ires., 2 lots

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt * 1 res., 1 lot Moore, Ulysses ires., 45 acres Moore, Vernon Elizabeth ires.. Hot

579.88

959.15

5.70

729.31

9.50

45.58

171.47

121.17

Moore, WUIiam PhUip Jr. * WF

154.06

Hot

Mooring, Unwood Sr.

1 res., 1 lot Mooring,, Swanola Ires, 2 lots Morris Rosa Heirs 3 acres

Morrison, Marie Porter Hot

Moss, Jones Pryor, Jr.

Hot

Mouning, Luther J.

21ote

Moye, Elma Lee res., 1 lot Moye, Jesse 1 res., 1 lot Moye, Mary H.

1 res., 1 lot Moye, Robert S.

2 lots,

Murphy, Frank Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

Murphy, John Henry Heirs Hot

Murrell, Ullian res., 1 lot Murrell, Mary Garrett *

Hot

National Realty Co.

2 lots

National Realty Inc.

2 lots

Nelaon, Bertha Mae Mills 1 res., 1 lot Nelson, Hoover Lee Hot

Nelaon, Unwood * Virginia 1 res., 1 lot

Nelson, William Clifton * Ires., Hot Newton, Vance 1 res., 1 lot Newton, WUIiam 1 res., 1 lot

Nichols. Cliarles Sheldon 41 acres

Nichols, Guy Joab Ires., 2 lots Nichols, Guy Joab*

Hot

Nichols, Kendrick Woodrow Hot

Nichols, LuUierG.

1 res., 1 lot

Nlchoiaon, WUlle David *

1 res., 1 lot

Nobles, James Ander *

1 res., 1 lot Nobles, Leah B. *

Hot

Nobles, Leah Bryant 1 res., 4 lots

Nobles, Luby Jr. * Nina

1 res., 1 lot

Nobles, Rita Franclne Hot

Nobles, W.M.

Hot

Nobles, William Elias*

Hot

Nobles, WUllam Myles Slots

Nobles, WUllam Myles*

2 lots

Nobles, WUlle Hower * Irene ires.. Hot Norfleet, Frances Hot

Norfleet, Roscoe*

2 lots

Norfleet, Roscoe C.*

3 lots

Norris, Allen Gray Hot

Norris, Evelyn PhUlips Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Nuckols, Kay S.

Ires., Hot

307.90

138.63

ONeal. Robert Lae* ires., 13 lots 1.087.U

Oakes, Thomas CUfton * Inez lres.,Hot 151.37

ONeal, Bobby Ray * Barbara

Hot

ONeal, Robert Lee lres.,3k>U Orr, Robert W.*

Hot

Outterbrtda, Mary Chaae 1 res., 1 lot

Overby, Bertha Hemby lres.,3lote

Pazramore, Start Dtxon * Hot

Paramore, T.J.

56.10

53.71

37.94

Parker, James David 1 lot ,

Parker, Jrnnes Jr. * Ernestine lres.,2lota 85.91

Parker, Jamee Jr. *

I., 1 lot 147.31

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr. ires . Hot 52.96

Parks, Henry*

1 res, 1 lot 147.52

Patel, Chhaganlal Bhagabbal * Slots 3,0M.6

Patrick, Chartk D.

Hot

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson lres.,4k)ts Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 res., 1 lot

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs Hot

Patrick, Thomas James *

1 res., 1 lot Paul, Henry Bryant 6 lots

Payne, Tommy Joe & Robbie 1 res., 2 lots Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot

Payton, Ben Jr. * Daisy Ires., 2 lots

Payton, Brenda * Linda *

2 acres

Payton, David (Heirs)

1 acre

Payton, J.R. *

114 acres

Payton, James Redmond Hot

Payton, James Redmond

Hot, 12 acres

Payton, John Henry Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

Payton, Roy * MUlard F. Beil

2 lots

Peaden, Emmett*

1 acre

Peaden, Larry MltcheU 1 res., 1 lot Penley, James R.*

Hot

Perkins, James Harvey 1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, James V. Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, Thelma Baker Hot

Perry, Henry Lewis

1 res., 1 lot Person, WUllam Henry .,Hot

Person. WUlltun Sam Heirs Hot

Person, WUlle James

O'Neal. Olivia Hot

ONeal, Robert Lee* 1 acre

12.94

152.00

138.66

65.06

91.55

55.48

819.31

147.63

26.89

36.

9.50

5.99

34.

134.45

148.43

.90

11.61

660.96

216.17

149.

1.55

42.

.72

1.07

185.79

40.87

1.55

1.00

1 res.. Hot

Pettaway, Jasper Ray 1 res., I lot Petteway, Chester ires.. Hot ^

Phelps, Aldrtbge And CarroU 4 acres

Phelps, Henry G.

Hot

PhUlips Funeral Home 2lote

PhUlips. Braskel Elmer Sr.

1 res. 1 lot PhUlips, David E.

Hot

PhUlips, David M.

1 res., 1 lot

PhUlips, Donovan * Roderick 1 res., 3 lots

PhUlips, James Henery &

Hot

PhUlips, Jerry Benaja Hot

PhUlips, Robert Earl 1 res., 1 lot PhUlips. WUl 1 res., 2 lots

PhUlips, WUlle J. * Oneida ires.. Hot PhUlips, Zack*

1 res., 1 lot Pippen, Joddy * ires.. Hot Pippins, Arthur *

1 res., 1 lot Pitt Cnty. Indust. Faculties*

12 acres 3,356.94

Pitt Co. Law Enforcement dub

176.72

Pitt, Johnny Lee *

1 res., 1 lot Pitt, Rosa Belle 1 res., 1 lot

Pittman, Johnny A. *

Ires., Hot Pittman, Mary Blow 3 lots

Plad Corporation ices.. Hot

Plad Corporation, The 43 acres

PoUard, Ardtei Benjamin ires.. Hot PoUard, Barbara W.

Hot

PoUard, Max Hot

PoUard, Randy Bruce 1 res., 1 lot

PoUard, Reginald Jarvis &

1 res., 1 lot

Pope, Eldward Crowell 476 acres

Pope, Eward Crowell 1 res., 1 lot Porter, Ida Lou 1 res., 1 lot

127.5

341.56

174.9

69.71

30.40

1.51

40.85

151.79

10.45

258.91

119.8

2,304.10

302.84

1.40

30.50

58.57

.81

.48

43.68

95.

2.19

10.45

61.33

227.50

3.9

Hot

Ross. Barbara Ward Ires., Hot

Roundtree, Bennie Robert Hot

Roundtree, Marvin Lee 4loU

Rountree, Bennie Hot

Rountree, Marvin Hot

Rountree, Melvin Wright Hot

Rountree, Sidney Hot

Rouse, Alton Lee Hpt

Rouse, Kenneth Hot

Rouse, R.B. Mrs.

61 acres

Saint Luke United American Hot

Salisbury, Walter Earl ires.. Hot Sanders, Rebecca Hot

Satterthwaite, B.B. Heirs 4 acres

Saultm-, James Thomas

3 lota

Savage, Beriha Everett HeUs Hot

Sawyer, Kenneth Glen Hot

Sawyer, WUllam Jarvis f,

4 lots

Scott, Blanche CaaeHeIrs 1 acre

Scott,^ Peggy Hot

Setzer.KeUyD*

1 lot 296.

Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp.

1 lot 190.16

ShackeUord, WUIUm Edward * ires.. Hot 172.67

Shackleford, James Ottls * WF

46.27

Porter, Ralph Durwood

1 res.

67.21

11.40

Powell, George H. *

Hot

476.88

88.85

PowdlLLelaC. /

Slots

58,24

83.04

Powers, Hughle Cariton *

I res.. Sacres

378.97

8.57

Prayer, WUllam Thomas

1 res., 1 lot

139.13

69.71

Pressley, John R. *

Hot

47.65

41.33

Price, Sylvia

2 acres

21.64

153.

Price, Whittle

Hot

10.93

647.18

Price, WUton Bari

Hot

39.45

143.90

Pritchard, Ethel H.

ires., 5 acres

41.13

.27

Pritchard, Thomas Grey

ires.. Hot

138.M

52.78

Privette,PhUUpM.*

Ires., Hot

2.83

66.67

Pruvls, Eneth

Hot

14.74

13.59

Purvis, Sam Heirs

Hot

8.17

7.27

Purvis, Velma

2 lots

12.16

283.24

PuKls, Walter Clayton

2 lota

148.58

38.48

Pylant, John R. *

Hot

25.05

134.03

Pyle, Freddy Darnell

Hot

173.47

301.38

()uaU Ridge Community Asaoc.

1 acre

27.85

38.16

R * R Rentals

Hot

184.76

.65

Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)

Hot

12.12

144.53

Ramsey, Grace D.

lacre

12.54

173.37

Randolph * Sons Inc.

2 lota

2.30

3.42

Randolph, Florence Drewery*

Hot

56.53

114.

Randolph, Kenneth

Hot

5.23

144.89

Randolph, KenneUi*

2 lota

319.35

142.53

Randolph, WUlle Gordon *

1 res., 1 lot

155.

217.16

Ranaon, Susan Wooiard

1 res., 1 lot

163.47

180.22

RaWl,EdE.*WFJosle

4 acres

44.63

573.47

Rawl, Edwin E. Jr.*

24 acres

91.23

74.

Rawl, Julian W*

1 res., 1 lot

444.13

73.20

Rawl, Julian White

1 res., 1 lot

184.32

152.

Rayford Printing (tempany

Hot

247.84

71.

Raymond, Clark

3 lota

97.10

882.

Redmond, James Eari

Ires., Hot

21.

82.80

Redmond, OpheUia Heirs

Hot

3.24

177.

Redmond, WUlle

Hot

13.

Reese, Sam * Annie

1 res., 1 lot

44.29

64.42

Reid, Charles W. * LUIle M.

ires.. Hot

102.

3W.

Reid, LUlie*

Hot

18.55

18.62

Richardson, Madalene Teel

Hot

57.51

82.

Rickard, S.D. ft

Hot

4.3

246.47

Riddle Bros.

Hot

9.M

Right BuUders Inc.

2.24

Hot

45.87

RiverhUls Inc.

310.41

2rM . 12 tots, IS acres

618.4

Roach, ArmtesteM.*

Hot

Roach. Jarvte * WF Sadie

a.. Hot Roach, MaybeU a.. Hot Roach, WUllam Henry Hot

Roache, CtaudleErael Hot

Robbins, Robert Courtlaad * Hot

RobtMott, Donald MUton

Robimon. Donald MUton *

67 acres 346.61

Rodgers, JohnThomas Sr. * RuUi

1.:

11.

32.47

106.88

11.40

lres.,21ota

Rodgers, Peters* Dora

Hot

Roebuck, Richard Art ten

1 res., 1 lot Rogers, Chester Hot

Rogers, Chester Hot

Rogers, Daniel WUllam *

2 acres

Rogers, James Thomas * Wife

.. 1 lot 162.93

Rogers, Mark K.

Hot .60

Rogeraon, Luther Ray * Ada

.. I lot 127.45

Rosen, Jonathan P. * Laurence N.

18.81

217.9

159.77

.81

57,57

95.13

44.46

41.06

.33

20.90

Boyd

34.53

Hot

Sharpe, Barbara Best Ires., Hot

Shedrlck, Wade * Mary

7.80

Sheffield. WUbur Lee Hot

Shepard, Thelma Long 1 res.. Hot

Shephard, Johnny Van s.. Hot Shenpaid, Jessie Lee ft Wife 1 res., 1 lot

Sheppard, John Thomas ires.. Hot

Sherrod, Annie WUklns

Ires., Hot Sherrod, Gene Carrell *

1 res., 1 lot Sherrod, John M. 1 res., 2 lots

Sherrod, Johnny C. * Lenarthia

Hot

Short, Fred Heirs

Hot 1

Short, Octavlous

1 acre 1 Simmons, Lee Leroy

Ires., Hot 8

SUnmons, Roy Zeno ft

2 lota a Slmonowlch, Nicholas G.

Sacres 2

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray & LUllan

1 res., 2 lots Simpson, Calvin Lee Hot

Singletary, Alice Hot

Skinner, Garland &

Ires., Hot Sloan, Jerry L.*

1 res.. Hot

Sloan, Lloyd Preston Jr. Hot

Sloop, Ernest B. *

1 res., 1 lot Smith, Charles M.

Ires., lacre

Smith, Brenda Weathlngton 1 res., 1 lot

Smith, Charlie A. *WF Sacres

Smith, Charlie Van Mot

Smith, David lacre

Smith, Denise A. &

Hot

Smith, Dink Jr. *

Ires., Hot

Smith, Ed Warren & Clydle Mae

1 res., 1 lot Smith, Eddie L. llpt

Smith, Eddie L.

1 res., 1 lot

Smith, Emanuel 1 res., 2 lots Smith, Henry N.

Ires., lacre Smith, Henry (Heirs)

Hot

Smith, Jack*

Ires., Hot

Smith, James T. * WF Louise Sacres

Smith, Jessie Heirs Hot

Smith, Joe Pender * ires.. Slots

Smith, John B. & Charlotte Hot

Smith, Johnnie *

1 res.. Hot

Smith, KaUierine WUks Ires.. Hot

Smith, Leroy * Susie Pollard 1 res., 1 lot

Smith, LUllan T. * Roxanna Hot

Smith, UllleM.

1 res., 1 lot

Smith. Louise Crandol 1 res., 1 acre

Smith, Mack G. Ufe Estate 262 acres

Smith. Mack GUbert 1 res., 4 lots, 1 acre SnUth Mack GUbert 88 acres

Smith, Mack GUbert Ufe Est. 1 res. 3 lots Smith, Margie *

Hot

Smith, Margie Louise 1 acre

Smith, Nina Belle Hot

Smith, OUvla Earl WUliams * 1 acre

Smith, Perlene Heirs & ires.. Hot SnUth. Reathla Hot

Smith, Robert David Jr. Ires., 2 acres Smith, Robert Lee 68 acres

Smith, Robert Lee 9 acres

Smith, Robert Lee 2lota

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith. Robert Lee 1 lot, 13 acres Smith, Robert Lee*

13 lota

Smith, Robert N.*

1 res., 1 lot Smith, Sam Jr.

Hot

Smith. Samuel Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot

Smith, Victoria Ufe Estate ires.. Hot Smith, VirgbUaR.

Hot

Smith, WUllam Alton* ires.. Hot

Smith, WUllam Thomas

2 acres

Smith, WUlle B. * MUdred 1 acre

454.59

1,396.21

10.12

81.51

ires.. Hot Snyderm John Gerald * Hot

SouUUabd Employees Trust Hot

Spain, Earl * Margaret 1 res.. Sacres

Spain, James Edward ires.. Hot ^>aln, Jasper*

Hot

Spell, Zeno Metrs Hot

SpcUer, Charlie H.*

1 res., 1 lot

Spencer, BUly Gipson

irea.,21ots, lacre Spenc^, KUy G4>son * 1 acres

^lencer, Janie Autry 1 res., 1 lot, M acres

Spencer, Lawrence Ufe Estate

.Hot

Spencer, Redmon *

1 res., 1 lot ^>inks.Helen |

2loU

Stallings, Jimmy Rogers *

1 res., 1 lot

StaUs, James Henry * ires.. Hot 1

StancU, Earl Gerome *

Ires., Hot 1

StancUl, James Robert *

2k)ta

StancU, Jo Atm Green 1 lot

StancUl. Susie Maye 1 res., 1 lot 1

StancU, WUIiam ft Barbara I res., 1 lot 2

StancU, WUtonJ.

1 res., 47 acres 1

Stanley, (jueen Esther ires.. Hot 1

Staton, Gladys Pettaway Hot

Staton, Isaac Hot

Staton, Isaac Lee Hot

Staton, Isaac Lee *

Ires., lacre 1

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Staton, James Ray * ires.. Hot

Staton, James Wesley * Hattie

Hot

Staton, Michelle 2 lots

Staton, Oscar * WF Ida Hot

Staton, Robert Eteri Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Staton, Ruth Marie 1 res., 1 lot

Stepltens, Calvin O. Jr. * 1 res., 1 lot

Stephenson, Cary Jr.

Hot

Stevenson, David E. Jr. * 1 res., 1 lot

Stewart, Charlotte G. Ires , Hot

Stocks, Jane Hardee 1 res., 1 lot

Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Stocks, Lewis Alan 21ots

Stokes, Grace 1 lot, 41 acres

127.18

1.23

Stokes, Grace Parker (Life Est.)

1 res., 1 lot Stox, Ida Lynn

1 res., 1 acre 3 Stox, Ida Lynn

2 acras

Streeter, Ervin Warren*

1 res., 1 lot 1 Streeter, Kelly Ray

Hot

Streeter, Lacy *

Hot

Streeter, Robert E. *

Hot

Streeter, Ruby Lee

2 lots

Streeter, Scott Earl 1 res., 2 lots

Streeter, WUIiam Thomas *

1 res., 1 lot I

Strickland, Bobby Dean 1 res., 1 lot 2

Strickland, Charles Ray *

1 res., 1 lot

Strickland, James WUIis 1 res., 1 lot 1

Strong, Bennie Edward * ires . Hot I

Sugg, Melvin R.

Hot 4

Sugg, Thomas * Celistine R. ires., Hot I

Suggs, Raymond Earl *

1 res.. Hot Suggs, Sidney *

Ires., Hot I

Sullivan, WUllam Gordon 1 res., 2 lots

Sumerlln, Jasper Lee *

3 acres

Summers, Jerry L.

1 res., 1 lot 1

Sumrell, Clarence Reginal * Ires., 3 lots

Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain 5 acres

Sutton, Charles Fountain & Jr. 182 acres :

Sutton, Emmie B. Life Est.

1 res., 1 lot

Sutton, Gerry Leonard Hot 1

Sutton, Grace Reldnell

2 lots

Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 acres Sutton, Guy Jr. *

48 acres

Sutton, LUllan Martin * Hot, 260 acres Sutton, Melvin Joe *

Ires., Hot

Sutton, Noah & WF Susie Hot

Sutton, Norman Femander 1 res., 42 acres Sutton, Rebecca WUliams Hot

Sutton, Robert Bobby *

1 res.. Hot Sutton, Walter Jr.

3 acres

Tabar, Donna E.

1 res., 1 lot Taft, Isaac Sacres

Taft, Isaac Heirs Hot

Taft, Julia 1 res., Slots

Taft, MUton E. * (jueenle Hot

Taft, WUlle Heirs Hot

Tar River Port Comm.

Hot

Taunton, Harold D. * Dolores C.

1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Allen Hot

Taylor, Alvin Ray 4 acres

Taylor, Johnnie D.

2 lots

Taylor, Leonard Nicky & Hot

Taylor, Otis Bruce * ires.. Hot Taylor, Sam, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Taylor, Zebedee *

1 res., 2 lots

Tedder, BUly S.* Joyce

18.^

_____32.15

Snook, Harry R. * WF Margaret *

lres.,21ots Teel, Callle Ufe Estate ires., 49 acres Teel, Calvin Douglas *

1 res., 1 lot Teel, Daniel Louis 1 acre

Teel, Elias Heirs 8 acres Teel, Holllo ires, 2 lots

Teel, Jessie & Jesse Bell 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Moses* Wife 1 res., 1 lot Teel, Moses Jr.

Hot

Teel, Robert *

1 res., 1 lot

Teel, WUIiam Harvey*

Hot

Teel, William M>wrence 1 res., 1 lot Teeter, Vernon C.ft Hot

Telfair, Clarence 1 res., 1 lot Telfair, Leroy *

Hot

Telfair, Willie Clai^nce &

Tetterton, Bonnie Heirs 1 res., 5 acres Tetterton, Dock Heirs Sacres

Tetterton, Joble Heirs Sacres

Tetterton, Simon 1 res.. Sacres

Tew, Woodrow Turlington * 1 res.,Slots

Thomas, Beh Eldwards

Thomas, WUlie Mack ires., 2 lota

Thompson, Douglas Ray Hot

Thompson, Jesse James Hot

Tingen, James L 1 acres

TIngeiv, WUllam L. * MUdred 1 res., 1 acre Tripp, Bennie Joseph * ires.. Hot

Tripp, Donald Gene *

Hot

Tripp, John Stanley * ires. Sacres Tucker, Carrie Heirs Hot

Tucker, Sam Sr 1 res., 2 lota

Tucker, WUIiam L. Sr. &

1 res., 1 lot

Tumage. Gamie Mae 35 acres

Tumage, James Lacy

1 res., 1 lot

Turner, Eva Blackburn

2 lots

Tyer, James Arthur 1 res., 1 lot

Tyson, /VrchleLeeJr.

Hot

Tyson, Arthur L. *

1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Charles M &

I res., 1 lot Tyson, Ennis CarroU

Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs

Hot

Thompson, Joseph 1 res., 1 lot

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 'Thorton, Richard C.

2 acres

TUlery, Lonnie Irvin Sr. 1 res., 1 lot

22.15

175.58

3(H09

23 94

483.73

19 00

15.75

140.79

32 92

38.83

41.33

174.44

76.29

165.21

151 42

Tyson, Ennis CarroU *

1 res., 7 acres Tyson, tteorge Ekldle HOI

'Tyson, Isabella Harris Hot

'Tyson, J.W.* Doris*

1 lot

Tyson, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot

Tyson, James Walter

2 lots

Tyson, Jessie James ires.. Hot

Tyson, Joanna McClinton 1 res., 1 tot Tyson, Joel Van*

1 res., 1 lot .

Tyson, Johnny William & Doris

2 acres

Tyson, Oren Jr. *

1 res.. Slots Tyson, Oren Langley *

Hot

Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 res,, 1 lot Tyson, l^ma Lee

1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Tom Heirs

2 lots

243.36

114.44

54.63

2.76

167.93

14.86

1BU.64

38.43

148.62

20.80

163 26

836

27.73

162.18

127.16

27.68

140.77

136 06

34.49

19.40

1.52

Underwood, Eliza Hot

United States Oi America

1 res., 1 lot

United States Of America

2 lots Unknown 33 acres Unknown Slots Unknown Hot

Unknown Owner Hot

Unknown Owner

3 lots, 8 acres Unknown Owner 18 acres

Valentine, Geraldine Moore 1 res., 2 lots Vandlford, Major Lee & EUa M.

1 lot 36.7

Venters, Carl Spencer 1 lot, 2 acres 993.28

Venters, Henry M. (Heirs)

134 acres 239.10

Vincent, Marian Dunn Life Est,

1.67

23.8.3

45.88

142.01

1 res,, 1 lot Vlns, Elnora Slots

Vines, Mary Ruth & Charlene Hot

Vines, Thomas F. &

1 res., 1 lot

Vines, William James*

1 res., 1 lot

Virginla-Carolina Corp.

7 acres Wall, Sarah 14 acres

Wallace, Joseph ires.. Hot Wallace, WUlie 1 res., 1 lot

Waller, Garland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Waller, Kenneth Ray &

1 res., I lot - V*.

Waller, Patricia 1 res., 1 lot

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs Hot

Walton, Annie Dickens Heirs Hot

Walston, Dennis Tyronne &

1 res., 1 lot

Walters, Wayne Phillips

2 lots

Ward, Clarence Jasper

1 res., 1 lot

Ward, Daniel; Ray*

1 res., 1 lot

Ward, James Henry &

Hot

Ward, Lee,Heirs 1 res., Slots

Ward, Norma Roberson 169 acres

Warren And Gardner BuUders

131.;i9

Sacres

Warren, Alton Ray & Ixiis Slots

Warren, Asa Garland 1 res., 67 acres Warren, Clarence Junior & 1 res., 1 lot Warren, John Earl &

Ires., 8 acres Warren, Kenneth E.

4.18

216.85

47.23

31 Z5

m.w

63.B,">

141.63

76.4.5

4.94

19.86

120.08

93.3!)

74.58

244.31

105.64

654,5!)

14,11

37.62

20.54

1,78

9.9;i

50.31

68.16

Warren, Kenneth Elmer 1 res., 1 lot Warren, Leroy 1 res., 2 lota

Warren, Mary Johnson &

Hot I

Warren, Russell James *

Ires., Hot Washington. Elias*

1 res., 2 lots Waters, Donald E &

1 res,, 1 lot Waters,Dow 1 lots

Waters, John Hot

weaver, Alexander &

Hot

Weaver, Alexander & Verna ires.. Hot Webb, Ray Allen* lacre

Wells. Mamie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot West, C.B. Ill &

Hot

West, C.B. Ill Slots

West, Claude Bascom Jr.

Hot

Whichard Group Inc., The Hot

Whichard Investments Inc.

1 acre

Whichard Investments Inc.

Hot

Whichard, Bobby D.

4 acres

Whichard, David Hot

Whichard, Haywood E.

Hot

Whichard. Haywood E.

14 acres

Whichard, James Henry & ires, 5 lots Whitaker, Charles D.

Slots

Whitaker, Joe Nathan 1 res., 1 lot Whitaker, Lomell 1 res., 1 lot Whitaker, Mary 1 res.,

Whitaker, Mary 39 acres

White, Bradie Jr 1 res.. Hot White, Frank Lee &

1 res., 1 lot White, Louis Earl &

Hot

White, Velton 1 res.

White, Vivian McLawhom 1 res., 1 lot

Whitehead, Lonnie Lee *

1 res., 1 lot

Whiteburst, Harvey Gray Ires., 3 acres Whitehurst, Linda.B.

1 res., 1 lot

Whitehurst, Lomer H.

Hot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 2Iots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 lot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 res., 2 lots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes *

2lota

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 res., 1 lot

Whitehurst. Paul W. *

1 res., i lot

Whitehurst. W.C. & Sons Slots

Whitehurst. W.C. And Sons 206 acres

Whitehurst. William Cadet Heir 393 acres 619.69

Whitehurst. William Cadet Heir Hot. 1 acre 23.09

28.50

279.52

148,42

39.8;i

136.26

145.67

115 95

51 31

28.39

1.91

273.96

58.42

201.83

114.86

1,204.27

421.64

517.93

90.73

59.28

139.51

256.22

456,86

(Qmtinuedonpage25)

tt.71

(OoaaamdnmptggW

WMMvm, WIIUmi Hatr ataem n.n

Wtaiiaimt, wiittMnCMM Jr. lrM..Skita 3CL4

WMtatMnt, WUttMn Cadrt lTM..MMa I17.M

WtatMant, WUUittn Cttrtlt ft IM

Whittaurft,ZioJr. irm.llot hm

WUlMliMiladoalBC.

9MJ1

Wlfftaift Edna Pay*

4aam 35JI

WIftgiiia, Orovw Sayman

lraa..aacraa sftM

Wlgglm,awandoiynR.

liot SftM

WUdar. Robert Dm^ft

lrea.,llot 14143

WUharK. Cbartaa V. ft Btala

aioto Wi.a6

WUfcanaa,S.O.ftSon

*UtM 180 JS

WUlHB.Bemanlft

1 lot 198.73

WUJmb, PattleRutb

lim, IM 48.44

WUkaa.lbeodara

1M 31.07

WUktaia,EU]ataRay

lraa.,lM 193.88

WUklne, Velma Roe

lraa.,lM lOi.is

WUUiioaa,CyiiUiUP.

44acraa 131.48

WUkliiaaa, Jamee Merton

140 96

WUka, Redmond Jr. ft

iraa., IM 110.83

WUMta,WUUamO.

IM 39.11

WllUaine,AahleyJr. lacre 38.33

WUllaim, Barbara Barghen IM 9.88

WUUama, BeeeieEUxabeth lraa.,lM 43.81

WUUama,Beaak! Heirs IM 9.79

WUUama, Brenda Fay Teel 1M 10.49

WUllamt, Charles Duane lree.,lM 130.06

WUUama, Oiarlea Edward ft Bet lrea.,3Ms 302.39

WUUama, Clarence 1M 16.63

WUUama, auton Ray ft 1 rea., l M 136.93

WUUam, Curta Earl ft 1 M 141.03

WUUama, CurUa Jr. ft WF Betty IM 8.36

WUUama, Effle

lrea.,3loU 38.32

WUUanw, HertMrtC. ft 1 rea., Hot 106.03

WUUama, Jamea Carlton ft lrea.,lM 177.30

WUUama, Jamea Clayton lrea.,lM 133.33

WUUama, Jamea Jr. ft 1 rea., l lot 79Ji

WUUama, Jotanft

IM .84

WUUama, Larry DanMl lrea.,lM 146.04

WUUama, Nancy DanieU 1 rea., 3 Ms 97.07

WUUama, Paul Jamea 1 rea., 30 aerea 307.90

WUlUuna, Preaton ft Roaa Dixon

1 rea., 1 lot 118.84 WUUama, Raymond W. ft Rube

2 lota 13.40 WUUama, Richard Helra

IM 34.39

WUUama, Stephenson OeMV ft 1 rea., 3 Ms 371.10

Williams, Thomas Eugene ft 1 res., 1 lot 183.96

WUUama, Walter J.

1 acre 11.40

WUUama, Walter Jackson IM 14.29

WUlothby, Joseph ft WF Eliza eacrea 6.48

WUaon, Coranzo ft UUlan ires., 2 lota 100.30

WUaon, Elbert

ires., 3 lota 434.99

WUaon, Frank Helra

IM 301.19

WUaon, Howard Nelaonft Lanle

1 res., 1 lot 930.63

WUaon, Hugh McDoweU ft

ires., Hot 392.04

WUaon, Isaac Columbus

Hot 96.76

WUaon, Johnny Elmo ft

1 res . Hot 106.23

WUaon, Larry auton ft

Ires., IM 137.99

WUaon, Laura Foreman

1 res., 3 lota 112.23

WUaon, Leroy

1 acre 14.29

WUaon, Mary

ires.. Hot 47.34

WUaon, Myrtle Faulkner

ires., 4 Ms 204.02

WUaon, Victor T. ft

1 res., 1 lot 110.77

WUaon, WUUs Rev. Helra

Sacres 33.90

WlntervUle, KlwanisOub

7 acres 19.44

Woodard, Barbara OabiM-

1 res., 1 lot 90.69

Woothivorth, Alfred H. MD ft

1 lot 1,272.49

Woolard, Qara Strickland

1 res,, 1 lot 288.32

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland

1 res.. Hot 88.67

Woolard, MarahaU

Hot 8.36

Wooten, CUfton ft Margaret

Ires., Hot 98-50

Wooten, James Daniel ft

1 res.. Hot 142.9

Wooten, Jennie L.

1 res., 1M 138.98

Wooten, Joe Heirs

Hot 8 84

Wooten, Maggie Helra

IM 7.03

Wooten, Mary Alice

lres.,lM 74.40

Wooten, Mary Smith

lies.. Hot 54 86

Wooten, Robert Lee

Ires., 2 lota 1568

Wooten, WUlUun I., Guardian

1 lot 6.27

Woraley, Jamea Marland ft Ruby

Hot 19 04

WortfaUMMi, Amoa David IM 11.18

WorthliMtn. Jean LanftMon lraa.,lM MS.89

Woithti^toQ, * Alkn Sr.

1 res.. Sacres 136J1

WotttUnftU, PatUeEfaron lma.,lM taJ8

Worthliwtan, WUUam PhUM lraa.,lM Wrench, Donnie Mayian lrea.,lM 198.02

Wrl^ Aubrey GUdon Jr. ft lraa.,lM 196.96

WrtiM. Ledonta Smltti Heirs Slots 14.64

Wynne. Bertha Byrd

IM 146.51

Wynne, DormeU Lynn IM 187.07

WysofcowakL Stanley Joseph lrea.,lM 147.82

YarreU, Eddie Gene ft 3Ms 11.97

YarreU, Retha Council lrea.,lM 138.34

YarreU, Walter Franklin IM 1435

YarreU, Walter Franklin

2 lota 139.62 YarreU, VWUlam Ray

Hot 26.33

YarreU, WUUam Ray ft ires., 4 lota 62.38

Zeta Pal Chapter of AOPCorp.lM 581.09

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marcha Clark Boyle lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased tg present them to the undarslgneci Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

-l^hls 5th day of AAay, 1980.

Betty C. Ellington Apartments 300NorthOak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Marcha Clark Boyle, deceased.

AAayS, 15,22, 29,19S0

NOTICE OP INISTI

ADMINISTRATRIX CTA IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of ROMLUS H MASON, SR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims

.....ate of ROMLUS H

present them to the her attorney on or 30th day of October, 1980

j^i^'sald estate of ROMLUS H

underslgrtad

before^

. SR , to I

or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please nnake Im

mediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1990. DORIS M LONG, ADMINISTRATRIX CTA Estate of

Romlus H. Mason, Sr.

Route 1,

113 Lynnwood Drive, Knightdale, N.C. 27545 ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, or 318 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C. 28513

April 24; May 1,8,6.15,1980

NOTICE^lERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ETHEL MINETT LASSITER COTTON Plaintiff Vs.

JOSE PH JAMES COTTON Defendant TO: JOSEPH JAMES COTTON TAKE NOTICE THAT;

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed Awll 23, 1980 In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than June 10, 1980 and upon your failure to do

so the party seeking service against you will apply to the ~ relief

Court for the

This 28th day of April, 1980. JOHNH HARMON P O Box 636

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 919-633-3114 Attorney for Plaintiff AAay 1, 8,15,1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Atozda, Inc., 756-1877.

19M APACHE pop up camp^ Sleeps 6, stove, running M

chSt, 8400; 1972 PlynfHXjth Valient (4 door, 6 cylinder, tactory air, radio, automatic), $795; 1966 New Yorker (4 door, all power, loaded, good condition), $495. 746-3243.

012

AAAC

RAMBLER 1949. Automatic, 6 5rlln^. Runs good. $500. 752-3638 days, 752-1379 nights._,

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DEVILLE, 1975. Good Interior, recent paint. $1200 or offer. 758-5760 before 5; 758-7284 after 5.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. One owner, low mileage. Call 746-6175 after 5 p.m.

CASH POR YOUR car. Barwick Auto Sales, 756-7765.

CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau. Pully equipped, wire wheel covers. Very good condition. $3400. 757-7195, 8 til 5.___

MALIBU 1978. V6. Very good condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 81000. 946-7214 after 6.___

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Undftr and by virtu* of th* power vested In me by the laws of th* State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of th* 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 at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, th* 2nd day of June, 1980, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1979. Th* names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which Is sub)ect to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records In th* Office of th* 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 sublect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and th* cost of the sale.

This 8th day of May, 1980 W.R.SmHh

PHt County Tax Collector

Audrawi, JeaaeLoe

lRaa.,lLot 18.33

Baker, Mamie L.

9.91

Baker, Oacar Lee

2 Lota 24.84

Brendla.VemorM.

1 Lot 5.51

Brewlngton, Maggie LUe Eat ILot 21.16

Brown, David Earl 1 Rea., 1 Lot 16-98

Danleis, Mary Joyce iLot 39.44

Dlxan,llarkV.

ILOt 10.79

Dgbaoa,Mlaie

1 Lot 2.68

OaUln, Jamea EUl

ILot 1.63

Hardee, Martha Helra

ILot 2.90

Hardy, Jaaper Lee

ILot .94

Howard, Olaon Marie

1 Rea., ILot 38-72

J.J.MobUe Hornea

ILot 11.15

lUng, Chaney Helra

ILot 5.98

Moore, ChailiaC.

ILot 11.34

Moore, HerUbrd Lae ft 1 Rea., ILot 49.42

Moore, Jamoa

ILot 8 66

Moore, Jamea Jr. ft Caaaie Lee

1 Rea., ILot 53.14 Moore, Jarvia (Helra)

2 Lota 9.01 Nelaon, Hoover Lee

ILot 26.33

Parker, Jamea David

ILot 78.P1

PhlUtpa, Jerry Benaja

ILot 26.49

Rodgera, Petera ft Dora

ILot 7.70

Smith, Henry (Helra)

ILot 11.70

Smith, Reathla

ILot 19.35

SmiUi, Sam Jr.

ILot 3.80

Smith, Samuel Jr. ft 1 Rea., 1 Lot 12.88

Spencer, Lawrence Life Eatate 1 Rea., ILot 35.98

Sutton, Grace ReldneU 2Lota 9.75

TaR, WUlle Helra

1 Lot 23.73

Tdfalr, aarence

1 Rea., ILot 26.98

Telfair, VInie

ILot 182

Telfair, WUlle Clarence ft ILot 1-89

Tbomaa, WUlle Mack 1 Rea., 2 Lota 20.83

WUfclraon, James Merton

96.17

Oil

Ford

PORD LTD, 1979. One owner, low mlleaoe, now tire*, perfect engine, air. tS.*S naooWable. 25d547.____

FORD VAN 1976. 6 i^llndar, radala. Excellent condition. $3000. 758-8549.

FORD 1970 Galaxle 500. 2 door

hardtop, air. Good condition. 756-5037.

FORD 1978 Torino Station Wagon. Nice. $600.752-3436.

FORD 1973 Station Wagon. Air condltkmlno. $650.758-229.

FORD 1977 Thunderblrd. Fully

1.757-7195,8111

y*iy...^oo condition.

GRANADA 1979. 4 door, silver, 20 miles per gallon, 302 Vft, 3 speed floor shift, bucket seats, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. One . 758-5237.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, automatic, 24 miles par gallon. Run* good. $600. 746-4474.

AMJSTANO, 1967. Completely orl ginal. Call 752-0299or 754-^. MUSTANG 1967. Rad, 390, C-6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and carpet; AM/FM stereo and tape. $1200. 825-8171 or 825-1482.

THUNOERBIRD 1972. Excellent condition. Farmer doctor's car. Must sell. First $1200. 758 4968 after

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. Excellant condition. 81500. Call 758-9643 or 7584)494.

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. 36,000 miles, silver gray, excellent condi-tlon. $4300. 756-28TO._

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS, 1974 4 door by owner.

and battery. Excellent condition. 81795. 756-0563

Low mileage, new tires i

days, 752-4232 after 5 p.m.

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, 74,000 miles, gold, brown vinyl top. 81200. 752-7307 evening*._

023

Pontiac

LeMANS 1972. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-4381 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1977. 32,000 mile*. Excellent condition. 527-8728 after 6._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1974, 410 Series. 2 door hardtop, loaded, 61,000 miles. 81895. 756-7763.__

MGB, 1966. Needs work. 756-8977 after 6 p.m._

MGB 1977. Like new, 7800 miles. 752-311M days, 756-4356 nights. '/>

VOLVO, 1976 265 DL Station Wagon. 35,000 miles, perfect condition. Call Reid Whitehurst, (Tarboro) 823-6156.___

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA, 1976. 18' deep-V, white. 120 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Low hours, galvanized Shoreline with spare. 84700. 756-4132 after 5

weekdays, all day weekends.

ir SAILBOAT Ideal beginner's boat. One year old. 753-3446 after 6

ir RENKEN, tri-hull, 115 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. 756-2929 day, 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

18 HP JOHNSON outboard motor. 8225. 756-4460.

W CRUISECRAFT Cuddy cabin, sleeps 3. 120 HP Chrysler outboard. Price negotiable. 756-0388.

1973, 17' GLASTRON, 85 HP

Johnson, Fleet Capt'n trailer. Very good condition. 81950 or best otter. 756-9494. _ _

1975, 21' WINCHESTER, Long

tandem trailer, 1976 Johnson 135 tilt

and trim with SST propellor. All good condition. Asking 83000. Call 946-6975.

034 Campers For Sale

PLESAURE MATE 1969 hardtop camper (sleeps 8, Icebox, stove, sink), 8550; also 1967 Sears trailer, 8150. Call 758-5652 after 6 p.m.

1969 SHASTA travel trailer. Fully selt-contatned. 81200.825-0781._

1973 DODGE Slghtseerer motor home. 24', generator, air. 87500. 758-2259.

036

Cycles For Sale

CB-450 HONDA Excellent condi tion. 753 3586 after 5p.m.

1976 GL-1000 Honda Limited Edition. Very clean, low mileage, many extras. 756-4849 after 5 p.m._

1978 YAAAAHA 400. Excellent con-dltlon. 8900. 758-5256 after 4:30.

1979 HONDA XL-125. Call 752-0154 after 3:30._

039

Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-5, 1976. Black, with tan Levis. 21,000. 3 speed, 304 V-8. Never off road. $4200. 756-4132 after 5 weekdays, all day weekends.

1971 VW BUS Rebuilt engine, radials, radio, storage well, root rack. 81975. 752-0072._

1976 EL CAMINO White with white equipped. 82750

vinyl top, fully e negotiable. 825-0547.

1977 TOYOTA 4 speed, air, radio, new tires. 83500. 756-1452 after 6

p.m._

1979 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van. Like new. 756 8234, ask for Robert. 1979 DODGE Power Wagon. 4X4, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic. (5ood condition. 84900. 757-7195, 8 til 5.__

1979 FORD pickup. Assume payments. AM/FM 8 track, air. 756-9359.___

046

PETS

AKC CHAMPIONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: Maynard's Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753 5901 day, 753-5251 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN puppples. 6 weeks old May 26. Tails docked, dewormed. 756-3966._

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 2 males. Excellent bloodline. 752-3736 days, 752-4948 nights, ask tor Bobby.

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 male Yorkshire Terrier. (Tall 758-2681. _

BLOODHOUND PUPS AKC Registered. 12 weeks old, wormed and shots. 919-482-3851 after 6 p.m.

BREEDERS Quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white. 5 weeks. Shots, tails docked. 8150. Call 752-0804.

FULL BL<X>DED, male Eskimn) Spitz. 5 months old, plus extras. Price negotiable. 756-27()7._

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF child care center. Must be a permanent Greenville resident. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. _

ASSISTANT MANAGER Earn 8780 per month as assistant manager of a convenience store. Must be able to organize and maintain Inventory control as well as supervising cashiers. Apply in person at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.__

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Eastern North Carolina Volunteer Health Agency. Background in community health or social work with experience In volunteer management helpful. Resumes accepted through May 24. P O Box 1711, Greenville, NC 27834. ____

AVON EARNINGS CAN AAAKE '80 A GREAT YEAR FOR YOU Sell America's leading cosmetics In your own areal No experience necessary. Calls from teachers and students over 18 welcome.

752-7006

CASHIERS WANTED AAustbeneat In appearance and be able to work

any shift. Apply In person at Dodge's Store, 3209 Drive, Greenville.

' South Memorial

WANTED Shirt presser. Apply 7:30 a.m. til 9;30 a.m., AAr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED: Advertising and layout person to work 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. dally, Monday Thursday. Prefer sketching and newspaper back-oround. Apply at Brody's, PIft Plaza. _

WATER TREATMENT salesperson wanted. Minimum 2 years experience necessary. Paid vacation, sick leave and holidays. Salary open. Send resume to P O Box 1747, High Point, NC 27261

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Apply in person. Room B-103, Brewster Hall, ECU campus, Friday only from 10 til 12 or2tll4.

051

HdpWantad

EXPERIENCED waitress needed In Belhaven area, for good summer (Ob. Must live near area. Call or write River Forest Manor, 600 East Main Street, Belhaven. NC 27810. (919) 943-2151

EXPERIENCED carpenter helpers needed. Need transportation. 753-5467.

FULL TIME dental assistant. Must be qualified to take radiographs. Send resume and references to Dr. Donald Hardee, 110 Oaknxxit Pro-fesslonal Plaza, Greenville, NC HELP WANTED Apply in person. Bum's Restaurauit In Ayden. No phone calls please.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with local firm. AAust have formal training. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Interior Designer, P O Box 1967, (Sreenvllle, NC

LOOKING FOR reliable individual. PosslMv full time work. 758-6340. AAANAGER Earn 8850 per month In salary plus commissions of approximately 8500 per month In a convenience store operation. Must be able to hire and supervise cashiers. Apply in parson at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MECHANIC needed. Experienced with diesel motors and tractor repairs. Reliable, willing to work. Call Phil, 746-6345 during the day.

NEED FULL or part-time licensed brokers. Work at your convenience. Will train. High commission schedule. Integrity a must. Call Bull Ritter, Realtor, 756-5458 anytime.

NEED PART-TIME carpenter, roofer, painter, electrician, plumber or someone semi-skilled as jack of all trades. Good work, depen dablllty. and integrity a must. Call Bull Ritter. 756-5458 anytime.

NEED SOMEONE to care for infant In my home and do light housework, AAonday - Friday. References re-qulred. 756 6066.

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121

NOW ACCEPTING applications. Cook* and waitresses, over 18. Need some experience in short-order. /(pply In person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. No

calls, pie

PART-TIME yard man/tractor trailer driver. Must have experience in driving tractor trailer. Experience working with livestock helpful. For information, call 752-4943.

RECEPTION IST-SECRETARY

Qualifications

Neat appearance and capable of meefing public.

Free to travel North Carolina.

For Interview call Mr. Still at Holiday Inn, Greenville._

REGISTERED NURSES needed for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. For more Information call 795-3126 before 5 p.m. and 795-3600 after 5 p.m.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu nity Employer, Male/Female._

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Substantial pay plus Incentives as earned. Local firm. AAall name and address with phone number to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville._

SECRETARIAL POSITION open for a local construction firm. In

volves receptionist duties, typing, Ing, etc. Some background In bookkeeping helpful. Wlii train In

small computer operation. Salary according to job skills. Send complete resume to Personnel, 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville.

SHEET METAL mechanic wanted. Must be experienced In gutter work and architectural sheet metal work. Excellent pay with an established firm In Greenville. Call 758 2179 for appointment.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, hangers and metal mechanics. Fin

ishers apply at University Towers, 4th Street, Greenville (>

I Charles

Keen). Hangers and metal mechanics call 919-832 0380, Precision Walls, Inc., L(w Allen or Ray Floyd. Equal Opportunity Employer,

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

Needed to work in modjrn office In Greenville 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AAonday thru Friday. Excellef^'^opportunlty for advancement, sflary plus bonus. Call for appfllhtnrient be tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Ask for Sandy.

758-9393

WAITRESS WANTED Experi enced preferred. Apply at Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant. 756-1169.

WANTED Experienced small engine and equipment mechanic. Send resume to P O Box 503, Greenville, NC _

WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire & Battery, 2255 ^morlal Drive._

WANTED Person to keep 15 month old, Monday-Friday. Call 756-4365 after 5.__

059

Work Wanted

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gld Holloman, 753-3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C ). _

CARPENTRY: repair work, addi

tions, utility rooms, enclosures, framing, footli 758-7129.

itings, painting and etc.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 756-0528._

EXTERIOR house paintlrra. 2 years experience. References. Call Mark at 758-0004.

LANDSCAPING (residential and commercial); pinebark and pine straw for sale, we also do mowing. Call Sammy at 756 1858 or Paul at 758-3644.

MIDDLE AGED lady wants full time domestic work. 1313 South Pitt Street. _ _

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414. _

WILL DO interior and exterior painting. Free estimates and rea-sonable prices. 758 4523.

WILL KEEP 2 children in my home. Call 756 4819.____

WILL KEEP children In my home. 2 hot meals daily. $28 weekly. Eastern Pines area. 752-5207.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. 756 4783.

YOU GROW IT, we'll mow it. Tony Brown's Lawn & Tree Service, 756-6735. __

060

FOR SALE

COUCH, EXCELLENT CONDITION, loose cushioned, gold, corduroy. 8150. 752-7111 day or 756 6248

duroy

night.

Ask for Bob Brown

KARISTAN ORIENTAL RUG,, Hunting design. All wool. 752-7111 day or 756-6248 night. Ask for Bob Brown._____

065 Farm Equipment

COASTAL BERMUDA hay 81.25 per bale. 756 4460.

GARDEN HOSE W X 50' Softtlex hose, 815.49, 89" X 50', 89.99; Vj" X SO', 85.99. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-3999._

LONG TOBACCO harvester. Good condition. 758-0593 after 6.

WANT TO BUY ten Roanoke 126 rack mobile barns. 1 798 8721 after 7 p.m.______

067 Garage-Yar<J Sale

FRIDAY NIGHT, 105 Wc ------

Drive (Sherwood Greens Eastern Pine area). 8 until. 250 Honda. 8300 or best offer.____

TICE DRIVE IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays Phone 756-3033. Seller's space, 82.50, buyers, tree parking.

YARD SALE Friday, 5 til 8 p.m. 500 Kirkland Drive. Bicycles and miscellaneous Items.__^

YARD SALE Saturday, Way 10. Rain or shine. Behind Tice Drive-In, at tobacco barns._

YARD SALE, May 10. 106 Valley Lane, Eastwood. 9 til 12. Clothes, Fisher Price toys, furniture.

3 FAMILIES Saturday, May 10, 8 til 12. 304 and 306 Kenllvwx-th Road (Lynndale Subdivision). Selling toys, children and adult clothes, household goods, and sporting good salesmen samples.

067

Garagt-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Visit Klttrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House invite* you to visit their display of Wllllamsi>urg items as well a* handmade solid oak and maple furniture. J & D Coin* now located in The Bargain House, at the new Fairgrountn building. 264 By-pass, Greenville. Hours 8-3 Saturday.

Will Buy, Sell Or Trade

069

Housahoid Goods

AAAAZING NEW WIRELESS home

or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstrat Ion.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND

bedspreads. VIsIf Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department

at 3010 East Tenth Street.

072

Livestock

MULE FOR SALE Marion M Mill*. 756 3279.

074

AAiscellaneous

A-l CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736.

ANTIQUE BRASS bucket. Very good condition. 850. Call 752-0450

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks. 89.99; sportcoats, 836.50; lady's pantsuits, 815.99; slacks, 85.W; tops, 85.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing and ditches. Call Dortald Cannon, 746-4600 or 756-3692.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Merry T11 lers Snapper

Lawnboy and Toro Mowers Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spr Ing/summer sale Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-9123. Tar Road Antiques, WlntervUle, N C

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DIAMONDS: Lady's white gold, solltare Vs carat, sacrifice 8100(]; .56 carat gem quality, sacrifice 81600, exerciser bike, '/z price, $45. 756

ELECTRIC FURNACE Good con ditlon. Call 756 5369 after 6.

FEED ONE ADULT for 87.06 weekly. Includes one pound meat, dally choice of/8 fresh vegetables and grains. Fw free details, write RLB, P O Box 5032, Greenville, NC

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. 835 to 840. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil arxl rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. 840 per load. 752 4010.

FURNITURE STRIPPING by

DIp'N Strip. Call for estimates, 9 til 5, 752-4631.

HALF SET of Belle Fleur china. Still in stock at stores, never used. Reasonably priced. 756 6367 or 756 3279 after 6.

IF YOU BUY this month, free organ lessons for 2Vi years and sale priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. _

LADY KENAAORE dryer Heavy doty, harvest gold. Like new. 756-9362 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoll, tield dirt ar>d rock. Also lot clear Ing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

LINDY LEE FASHIONS Sale. 20% oft - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clothes. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

MUST SELL Two 1979 Kawasaki et skis. New, under warranty. Call '58-5140 days, 756-7730 nights.

NEW DOUBLE box spring and mattress with antique frame. 8100. 752 2183.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Wire tied. 50abale. 825 1401 after 6p.m. PLASTER MOLD and accessories. Call 758 2536. _ _

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear

536 4793, Weldon.

PULL-TYPE TRAILER for riding lawn mower; also new doghouses tor sale. 756-178?^_

QUALITY WOOD STOVES includ Ing JotuI, Timberline, Nashau, (tawley LeAAay, Better'n Ben's. The Hitching Post 756-5789after 5 p.m.

RCA COLOR TV, 25 Inch. $150. 756 8085. _

REFINISHING SHOP now open Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, WlntervUle. Call for appointment, 756 9123.

SAAALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

START YOUR own worm farm. Supply fishing worms to local bait retailers. Will sell one or more worm beds. Call 758-4756 after 8 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own. 50* per pound. AAany other vegetables. Renston Garden Market. Andy and Eva AAcLawhorn. 4 miles south of Winterville on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscellaneous

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or we pick. Clean fields, abundant barrlw, kiddle patch, (^en AAonday - Saturday, 7:30 until. Phonu orders to 746-400<). Ya'II come.

UPRKxHT PIANO without bench. Good playing condition. 8150. 753-2152atter4.

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, 6 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-6278.

USED KITCHEN cabinets. Lots of cabinets, lower cabinets, sink

Inets, broom and llrsen closets. Put extra cabinets In your kitchen, utility, bath or beach cottage. Phone Kinston, 523-8432.

USED TILLER 8150. 756-4967 after 5:30.

WANT TO COOL the entire house this summer? Try this 28,000 BTU air conditioner 8200. Call AAax, 758K)700 after 5 and weekends

WAREHOUSE SALE Arlane Clark Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc., Is clearing out its warehouse. Superior Quality at Bargain Prices. Saturday, AAay 10, 10:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. 530 South Cotanche Street (beside old University Book Exchange).

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m

30" ELECTRIC range. White, good condition. 8100. 753 4214 after 6.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

EXTRA NICE I 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, furnished, washer, dryer, sir condition, 12 X 65, plus deck. 86690. Edgewood Trailer Park. 756-7600.

KENTUCKIAN 10 X 55. Newly remodeled: wall-to-wall carpet,

wallpapered, painted. Air conditioning, furnished. 83500. 752-9374 or 758-8747.

AAOBILE HOME assumption. 1973 Casa Royale. Call 758-1121 between 9 and 5.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682 12 X 60, 1970 Kara Villa. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, gun furnace, air condl-floner, needs some repair. $4000 negotiable. 756-1464 after 5p.m.

12 X 65 PLANTATION 3 bedrooms, 1/Vj baths, air conditioning, storm windows, tie-downs. Good condition. 86500 firm. 756-0748. _

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths. Good condition. For Information, call 758-5276.

1975 2 BEDROOM Set up at Oakwood Acres. In excellent condition, with air and appliances. 83500. 752 3166 day, 758 4049 nights.

1979 HERITAGE 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, one bath, central air, built-in fireplace, house type furniture. Excellent condition. Can be left on private lot. Take over payments with no equity. 758-7693 benween 6 and 8 for appolntnrient.

1980 OAKW<X>D 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath, tully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price, 812,820. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood AAobile Homes.

2 BEDRCXMA 10 X 50. Furnished with air conditioning. Will have to be moved. 82100. Call 756 1900.

076 Musical Instruments

GUITARS FOR SALE Ventura 6 string electric with hardshell case, 8100; Aria Bass with hardshell case, 8125; Earth Bass Amp, $125, All In good condition. Call Chet at 758-4384. _

078

Sporting Go(Xls

NEW REMINGTON 700. 30.06 with scope. Best offer. 752-2576._

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: rust red friendly dog. 18" high, well cared for pet. Brook Valley, Call and Identify. 756 5818.

091

Business Services

MICROFILM AND BILLING

service. Will microfilm your active and inactive records tor security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752-3776_

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LOCATIONI Hairstyling, beauty shop for rent. Riverfowne AAall, downtown Washington. In-quire Antique Shop, Room 41.

SMALL SWINE FARM 839,000. First class facility. Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. Approximately 4 acres of land, 16-stall farrowing and nursery building, . breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY TO RENT? Free service for property owners. Call Rentex, a division of Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS ARD WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

BBS

EMERALD ISLE BEATS iNFLATION!

9 3/4% Financing

On beautiful wooded and waterfront lot. For prices as low as $3,750 on property in attractive beach subdivisions. Call 919-326-8014.

SPELL REALTY EMERALD ISLE, NC

MANAIiER 1RAINEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

Equal Opportunity Employ*;

-NURSES-

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need . . and better than most.

Sure, we have a lot of jobs, but one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will tell you on the phone. Call today. Theres just one job at NCMH ... the one you want.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The jaycee Burn Center has openings too. join the first burn center team.TheDtUy Reflector, ClreenviUe, N.C.-Tlxmtay, IUy>, Uou-aS

102 Commta-clel Property 109 Houaee For Sal*

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Just wast of th* Graenvllle city limit*. Approximately 3000 squar* faef of haatod aroa with two office*. Parking In front and roar. Extensive electrical outlets In floors and walls. Insulated, heat ^n^869,000 Duffus Realty, Inc.

CX3MAAERCIAL BUILDING for sale or lease. Showroom, part* arsd service area (5 bays), air condi-fionad and heated, suitable for various businesses, convenient location. Eastern Business Brokers. 758 4485.

FOR RENT PRIME space available downtown. Excellent location. super low rent. 758-7432.

FOR SALE OR lease. 65,000 square feet warehouse. 3 offices, 3 ramps, convenlant location. Coll Alice AAoore. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; evenings, 756 3308.

LOT, 50' X 180' on Commerce Street zoned O and I Excellent site for small office building. 815,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comnnerclal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day*. 756-7614 nights.

STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 80S Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636, 756-7500.

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable rent. 756-5020. _

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable renr 756-5020. _

WILL SUBLEASE 3200 square foot retail selling. Desirable shopping center location. Reasonable rent. 756-5020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be bpllt to tenant's specifications. Vs mile from nrull on /Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV 8i Appliance. 756-6771 for more Information. _

106

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260.

87 ACRES on New Bern highway 15 miles from Greenville. 35 cleared, no allotment and long road frontage. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.__

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 8:v,i% loan assumption with refinance agreement within 18 nxHiths. Outstanding balance about 849,000. 2800 square feef averages only 835 per square foot. ,898,000. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

BROOKGREEN 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. One of Greenville's finest homes. By appointment only. Call 756 1609 after 6.

BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 839,000. 756 5121.

CALL US FIRSTI Why? Because we're the 235 government subsidy loan specialists. We've probably beer) building and selling 235's longer than anyone else in Greenville. If you're not sore whether you can qualify, but do know you would want a nome and

been hearing about, call Faye or Winnie at The Evans Company. They'll help you. The Evans Com-

They II help you. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie^ vans, 752 4224.

COMFORT YOU CAN AFFORD In

this tri-level home waiting for you. 3 bedrooms and a recreation room or possible 4th bedroom. Living room and den. Call today for an appointment. 845,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756-7986

WE AT CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty are offering beautiful 3 bedroom townhouses with custom built quality. Quail Ridge Townhouses are well designed and layed out. Seeing Is believing. Come by or call for an appointment and let us show you what we are building. CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 756 5868.

WESTHAVEN Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Assumable loan at 9^/% wifh 812,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments 8430.02 Includes everything. 854,900. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home 756-5005. ____

WINDY RIDGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wood counter tops, fireplace. Assumable loan. 851,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Jon Day, 752-0345.

CIJ^SSIFIED DISPLAY

CAAABRIOCE /kssumable loan of 8'A% plus 812,000 Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard artd deck. By 756-0250 after 5._

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption 823,300. Assume at 11/^% 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, aat-in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat

________    t pump.

Decorated by Fuquas. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-U00 or 756-0942 _

(XMAE ON IN and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bafh homo In superb neighborhood. Close to shoppirig centers. Fenced In back yard and lots of traes plus so much more for 856,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

Greenville

756-7986

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755, 9 fll 5. Monday Friday

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy in Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat arxt-alr, (^ial carpet and hardwood fl<^rs, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved driveways. Ilvir^g room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths. 15 x 30 family room, office or third

bedroom. Possible loan assumption at 10^% 8300 per month or 838,0( 746-6442 or 523 7315.

1,000.

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carport, laundry room, 3V2 years old. Possible FMHA loan assumption. No

realtors, please. 758-7423 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

GET READY FOR summer with this lovely home. 1 block from swimming pool, tennis courts, and golf course. 4 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, formal areas, den, arxl playroom. Assumable loan and owner financing possible. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; evenlnos. 756 3308.

HERE'S ONE for the budget minded family. Owner will paint inside and out. Also possible owner financing. Meadowbrook area. 824.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366.

JUST UNDER 2000 square feet. In beautiful Westhaven, for only 858,900. 4 bedrooms, 2</> baths, all the extras. Also a 823,000 loan balance at 7% Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

LYNNDALE 2300 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2V] baths, double garage, low maintenance brick ex Ferlor. quality construction. Last year's uTlllfles averaged less than 8100 for everything. $102.900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or home 756 5005. _

NEED A 3 BEDROOM 2 full bath home for only 836.500? This Is it! Living room, kItchen/dining rom, fenced In back yard, plus a heat pump fo keep you warm In the winter and cool In the sumn>er. 836,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-(X)50

RE/MAX

Greenville

756 7986

NEW LISTING Club Pines 865,000. Lovely ranch on Greenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-0942. _

3 BEDROOM brick home in Bethel No downpayment, FHA approved. 756 7617 _

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093or 756 1617.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. 820,000 firm. 85000 down, balance of $15,000 at 10% tor 20 years at 8145 a month. Current Income of 8200 a month. Serious inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756 5458 or 792 2859 (an swerino service on call).

WANT TO BUY older multi-unit residential property. Any condition. 758 3089, Box 3735, Greenville, NC

113

Land For Sale

7 ACRES Zoned R-6. Owner financ-Ing. Call 758-8919. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Weed Hoe Pally Rental Care AvallaM*

CaH

Brewn*Weod, Inc.

TSl-7111

HELP WANTED

Person with sewing experience and the ability to take complete charge of small sewing operation. Product is ladies and childrens sleepwear. Reply in confidence to P.O. Box 353, Ayden, NC.

r  V

CORPORATE GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

I For textile operations located in east North I I Carolina with sales of $1,000,000 plus. Ap- I plicants should be degreed In Accountino and | I have an minimum of 3 years experience in ail I I general accounting activities. Resumes should | I be sent to P.O. BOX 191, Washington, N.C. I I 27889. Attn; Employment Manager.

I I

CO.

offers the following two (2) waterfront properties for sale!]! _

bath, N.C.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 125 bulkheaded waterfront. Nice pier and boathouse. $105,000.

ALSO

10 Minutes From Washington, N.C.

3 bedroom, 2 bath year-round waterfront home on a large lot. This property includes central heat and air-conditioning and half interest in a pier. $67,500.

BRAGAW& COMPANY

P.O. Box 182 210 North Merfcet Street Washington, N.C. 27810 PHONE: HI

3-Tbe Daily fteOector, GrecovUle, N.C^Ttauradi^, ili^y , mo

113

L^ndForSata

3V} acras

APPROXIMATELY prime proparty with frontage. 3Vs miles south of Green>^lle. Water available. Co be used as 4 lots. maOO. 753-0312.

37 ACRES beautltui rolllng^land one mile from new hospital, cxceilenf

development potential & Southerland nights. Don Souttierlar>d,

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75 3500, nie ' '

7S 5260

5 ACRE tract 15 miles sooth of Greenville just oft highway 43. Excellent financing available. 515,000 Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

115

Lots For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley Overlooking lake and golf course, beauflful view. Call Joe Bpvyen, weekdays, 752-7194 RESTRICTED HOME sites Stokes, N C City water, acre lots, fitiancing available. 825-1401 after 6

aj?

T j miles south of Greenville.

lOO x 359'. $6700.00 Call 752tl312.

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND Immaculate. 3

bedrooms, I'.j baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath $85,000. Call (919) 825-4901.

SUMMER RESORT On Pamlico River, 30 minutes from Greenville. Tor intormation, call 758-9439 between 5 andJO^^nv__

121 Apartments For Rent

APARIMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, ait, fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. No pets Bryton Hills, 111B and 109B Brookwood Drive Fleming and Assoc I ales, 756 6235 or 752 2887______

DUPLEX FOR RENT 758 2366

before 5^ 756 01^30 ^ter 6 p.m._

503 EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms, air. stove, refrigerator One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit $235 per month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area All appliances with washer dryer hookups. $265 per month.

756 6295,

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heatpump $175

758 0957

Green way

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTErVLLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished. No children No pets. Deposit and lease. $175 month Call 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS 1 and

2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street 752 3519.

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment Available near campus

and downtown. Call 758 1371._

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One block from campus. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat, air and water furnished. No pets, 756 0889 or 758 3781

2 BEDROOM condominium. IVj baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, all electric, air, appliances include dishwasher. $215 (includes water and sewer). No pets. AAarried couples preferred, 756-36)0. 6 til 8

P "1.........

2 BEDROOM duplex. Married couples, no pets 1303 B East 2nd Street. $190. June 1st 752 4717.

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex 1' j baths. $265 month with 6 month lease. Available July ). Inquireat 756-6427._

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1 726-3884.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment as Is. No pets, marrieds preferred. $100 month. $75deposit. 756-5780._

B R E N NON V fLLA^ T^o

bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections Lease and security deposit required. $235.00 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and dciposlt required $235 per month. Dutfus

Realty Inc. 756 5395.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.

classified DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R#mode*iQRoom Addltiont,

ClUptnGo.

752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

(Juahly 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 f58 4188 8 A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

' *89

4 drawer

List Price *136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52-7175 569 Evans St

|Hl Hile! Slits

East Carolina Wood Stoves

ilummer Store Hours: 12:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat.

121 Apartmants For Rnt

OAKAAOT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouM apsrt-msnts. 1212 Rsdbsnki Rd. Oiih-washer, refrlgsrstor, rang, disposal Irtcludod. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

121 Apartinants For Rnt

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5S55.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET APARTMENT May 15 August 25. 2 bedroom duplex. $250 month. 758-1618.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE/DUPLEX, less then 1 year old. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient heat pump, small pets allowed with deposit. Convenient location. $265 month. 758-7284 after 4:30. _

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Gritton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air concfltioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM electric energy cHklont designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard malntenanca.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses 8, 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dfVer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557_

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

DUPLEX 18 months old, 2 bedrooms, central air, yard maintenance furnished. 756-424._

DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS One year old. Carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. $265 per month. 756-3563 after 4.   

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer-dryer hookup. One year old. $275 nxtnth. 756 3715 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges.' No pets. $240. 752-0180 or 756-2766._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiess ii CoifMoice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he

Business tfroKers

Suita 2-E 401 Waat First Straot

752-3666

121

AprtmBnto For Rut LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartnwit living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplacas, haaf pumps (haating costs 50% lass IhM comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axtra Insula-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _7-5067_

NEW 1 bedroom apartment located on River Bluff Road. $175 month. 758-0081) (Joe).

NEW 3 BEDROOM apartment. Ap-plianoes fumlthed. vshar-dry#r hookups, carpetad. IS minutes from Greenville. KOO monthly. Echo Re-eltv. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4140.

127

HoumForRBnt

CLUB PINES Two lovely homes in this exclusiva subdivision are available for rant at this tlnne. Rants start as low as $400 per month. Call for appolntmant to see all the features they have. CEN-TUR Y 21 Lanco Realty 756-5060.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 10 minutes from hospital, univarslty and Pitt Plaza. 3 bedrooms, one bath, large yard, carpeted. $315 plus deposit. 756-4226 after 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Roni(NltlngR(Mm Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Curtis Gordon

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Curtis Gordon is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Curtis won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of April.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Cire 756-2150

LITTLE PROFIT DISCOUNTS - LITTLE PROFIT DISCOUNTS

1980 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

stock no. 5108.6 cylinder, straight drive

sticker Price................

................$5769.70

Little Profit Discount............$1034.70

Little Profit Sale Price... $4735.00

Plus N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

'Tie UTTtiPROFtTsmsyoamte

fhenenYThieg yw embet^ein&lfotf

LITTLE PROFIT DISCOUNTS - LITTLE PROFIT DISCOUNTS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo .................*2950

1973 Ford Grand Torino

2 door hardtop. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped with sport wheels....................* 1250

1975 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with chrome rails, raised white letter tires, chrome mag rims..................*2950

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate.. *3650

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

............................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape..............*4450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels *4450

1978 Ford Thunderbird ^

Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport

"eels ...............4350

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM

ad'o......................385Q

1976 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

Automatic, air, radio *3650

1978 Ford Granada

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, fully equipped with 16,000 miles.....................375Q

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3PVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

HoumFor Rant

127

BRICK, 3 bMfroom. 2 bath hout*. Loc4rtbd on 264 Bv P6. 756-2400.

CLUB PINES Almost nmv 3 bodroom contomporary. Eat-In kitchan. dining room, graat room witti flr^aca, 2 baths. 2 car garaga. Yaar laasa ragulrad. Call Pai^^at AMrklga I. Southarland,

HOUSE IN COUNTRY 8 miles out. Roomy, tovtv kitchen. 756-7763.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houtas For Rant

NEW. 6 ROOM townhousa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpetad with drapes furnished. Excallant location. Quiet neighborhood. Available June 1. $400 par nwnth. 756-463.

NICE HOME In nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with tiraplaca, dining room, kitchan with mud room, central air and heat. Lease and deposit required. $370.756-8105 attar 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Farmvllle, NC

la now accaptbig appllcatlona for tha following position:

Administrativa Assistant to porform loanprocaasing and collataral control functions wHh raaponsibillty for loan admlnlatration; assist in administrativa and auparviaory rasponaibNltisa to asaura sfficiant oparatkm of offlca. Must hava good clarical, organizational and communica-tlonai skNts. At loast 1 yaars banking axparianca at mwr haad tallar, cuatomar sarvica rapraaantatlva, socratary, loan procaaaor, or comparaMa in alUad fMd. Prafor loan procasaing axporlanca. Salary commonaurata with axparianca.

Contact C.J. Harris, Vies Praaidant. Edgacomba Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 645, FarrnvHIa, NC 27821 (919) 753-S3N

Equal OpporttmMy Employtr M/F

127

Houaa$ ForvRant

3 BEDRDOOMS, 2 baths. Nice, quiet nelghboriwod. No pets. $350 nrtonth. 7a-0180 or 736-2766.

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, as, dan with ' month

Call HIgnlte. anytime.

- . formal th firaplaoa. $475 Security deposit raquirad. Realtors, 756-1306

3 BEDROOMS, IV5 baths, living room, dining area, carport, air unlf $300 month. Lease and deposit. 756-0070 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY:

Coppar, brass, aluinimim, radiators, baar cana, stalnlaaa staal, lead, bat-tartas, giaaa, gold and aNvar.

GlissMEiterprises

Stokes Hwy 758-2548

OFFICE MANAGER

Needed

Build your futura wHh thia succaasful growing ratallar of building matarais. Our offlca managart ara rasponsibla for timaly flow of accurata figuras and paparwork, coordination of cash handling, and suparvision of cashiart. Good starting salary and bcnafit packaga.

Phona Or Writs:

WaltarS. Brown, Mgr.

Moofsa Building Supply 329W.Qraanvllla Blvd.

Qraanvllla. N.C. 27834 Phona (919) 756-5187 An Cc'sl Opportunilir Employef M/F

Avoid The Price Increase!

Effective April 1, therell be a price increase on all new shipments of Honda cars. Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, we have a limited number of Hondas in stock at the old price! We would like to share these savings with you.

We have available the following models:

Green Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Gold Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 2 to choose from Red Accord LX, with automatic transmission, 1 in stock

The Honda Accord LX this year offers an all-new, 3-speed fully-automatic transmission, as well as the many other standard features offered in years past; crushed velour interior, quartz digital clock, fully reclining bucket seats, rear window defroster, interior hatch release, tachometer, power steering, Michelin steel-belted radial tires and air conditioning.

In the face of rising gas prices, why not do yourself a favor and stop by for a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

GBQQVOI.VO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Clean Emmissions. Great Ferformance. Fuel Efficiency.

All Volvo models for 1980 are equipped with the unique Lambda Sond emission system, a Volvo innovation which revolutionized the industry when first introduced three years ago.

The Lambda Sond system uses an exhaust gas sensor to monitor and control fuel mixture, as well as a 3-way catalitic converter. This combination provides low emission, excellent fuel economy andbest of allterrific drivability.

Here at Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo, were fortunate to be able to offer you one of the finest selections of new Volvos youll find anywhere. And, for a limited time, well be able to save you hundreds of dollars on these truly remarkable engineering achievements! Why not come in and take a test drive soon?

Bob Barbour

VOIzVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

127 HouMt For Rant

isr,

yard

40711

EO, 3 badroom country 0 ^ kitchen, bath, i rnlla from Graanvllla. wnth p^m dapoelt. 1-437 4; 1-430-1233 after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS. IW bath*. Ilvino rom(nlno area, central air.

  Ouffui Realty. Inc. 734-

TWO HOUSES 3 bedroom*. 2 ba^. Excallent location* tor tu or family. Available *oon. ^11 752-4013 or 734-4403 and a*k (or BJ

S004 JEFFERSON 3 bedrooms, air, flraplace, fenced yard. Nlc natghborhood. Married* preferred. No dog*. Lease and deposit. 3250 par month. 754 4200. 9 til 3 waafcday*.__

133 Mobllo Homos For Rrrt

fOR SALE OR rent. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Excedent condition. Highland Park. Nonet*. 750-2675.

THREE BEDROOMS, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good condition. Good location. No pet*. 754^1001 atter^p.m

TWO 2 BEDROOM home*. Greenville, Ayden. Call 754-0070 after 7 p.m._

13 X 40, 3 bedroom*. Furnished, air, on 1 acre private lot. 734-5537 days, 744-4537 evening* and weekend*.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home* and lot*. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 750-4413 between 0 and 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Good condition. Excellent location*. In Greenville or Grimesland. 754-0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security de^ poait and lease. Couples, no pets. 754-0070 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 752-0090 after 5.

Call

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0194.

2 BEDROOMS Shaded lot in Wln-tervllle area. 754-2948.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMrix Banhill 752-4122

133 /MabiltHomtsForRwit

2 BEOROOta, partially hjrnishad, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pet*. No children. 7344857.

2 KDROOM with washer and air, 3135; 2 bedroom tully carpeted with air, 3115. No pet4 no children. 7543444 or 7549491.

2 FURNISHED mobile homes located In Grimesland. 7542400.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.

pAMRONT PLAZA Entire oftlce building avallabie for sal*. Individual offices are currently available tor rent. Utilities and ianltorial ^ylM Included. Call for details. CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty 754-

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 7547815.

1000 SQUARE FOOT oHice build Ing. Just remodeled. 3004 East Tenth Street. 3350. Call 758 2300 day*.

2500 SQUARE FEET on 244 Bypass. Heat and air furnished, newly redecorated. Call 7542300 days.

137 Resort PropBTty For Rant

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Bap/lew. 3 bedroom cottage located

on Pamlico River. 250 feepler with boat house. Lot 45' X 200'. Call after

5 p.m. 9445094.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Near universi ty. Deposit, 340 a month plus utilities. 7540454

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;4I44.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Private bedroom. Vi utilities and rent. On* mil* from campus. 758 0249 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE TO share new house 7544101 day, 752 9534 after 7.

ROOMMATE WANTED Ridge Place. Vj rent, utilities, etc. Approximately 3175/month; maid service provided. Call 754 1409 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS

RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina'*

Oldest 8 Urgest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU, ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: (119) 633-3121 NEW BERN, N.C.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 to'3700 e.ch

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CIWOLINA SALES CORFIIIIATION

LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Equipment Includes:

4 cylinder engine 4 speed transmission Disc and drum brakes Front and rear bumper guards Bumper strips Day-Night inside mirror Body side moldings AM radio

Color keyed carpet

Compact spare tire Pin stripe

2 speed wipers and washer

Vinyl interior

Glass belted radial tires

Heater and defroster

Rack and pinion steering

EPA Rated: 26 MPG City, 36 MPG

Hwy

4396'

Plus Tax

OMaUAUTY

SBMCt/nuns

OMlUa MOTCBS Hum ElVBai mp THAT GSUT GM FIILMa WTTN GENVIHI QM PASTS.

New 1980 Dodge Pickup

6 Cylinder, 4 Speed Overdrive In Stock As Low As

4599.00

Plus Freight, tax and service

We Also Have A Total Of 10 1979 Cars, Trucks And Vans Remaining. Ali Priced Weil Below Original Factory Invoice.

Pitf County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

mmODOOK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Dodge

KSi Soulh Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone; 756-0186

143 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for 2 bedroom 'apartment. 3100 rent plU3 Vi utilities. 7544449 after 5.

144 Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, (Sreenvllle. 758 1892.

to present In good condition. Call 758-4284.

TOP PRICES paid for junk cars. Call 752 6838 days, 756-9735 evenings.

WANT TO BUY 14' aluminum boat. 756-3491. _

WAt'T TP BUY water pump. 752-SI 55

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR urgently needs housing for 1 month, either turjilshed or unfurnished. 758-8107.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It fhis fall in these columns Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORSa AWNINQS RemodelingRoom Addltlont,

C,LUplM,Co.

752-B116

SHEEROCK, ANfONE?

A HOLE OR A WHOLE PROJECT '

The Greenville Area Now Has A New Drywali Application Company Serving The Sheetrock Needs Of Local Contractors And Pitt County Home Owners.

Quality Work Experienced Personnel Competitive Prices

New Construction

Remodeling

Repairs

For Satisfactory Solutions To Your Drywail Problems, Let DIXIE Do It.

DIXIE DRYWALL

In Greenville Don Paul, Pres. 756-2653

In Farmville Arthur Cherry, V.P. 753-5842

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTwDeMy Reflector, GrewvtUe, N.C.-Thunday, My6.1980-27 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clico Coipe..

..S5495.0Q

1977 Biick Electra Linited..

.$3895.08

1978FomF-10QPiclaip

.. $3950.00

1976 Volvo 264GL.......

.$5995.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette..

.. $3275.00

1976Mercary CoigarXR-7..

.$2495.00

1978 Chrysler Conloba

.. $3195.00

1976AMCHonot........

$1895.00

1978 Ford ThMderbinl

.. $3575.08

1976 Mercory Bobcat

$2195.00

1977 Toyota Clica Coape..

.. $3995.00

1976DatsinB-210.......

.$2895.00

1977 Olds Citiass......

.. $2795.00

1975 Ford Maverick......

. $1995.00

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

.. $2295.00

1975 Pontiac Grail Prix...

. $1950.00

1977 Dodge Aspea RT

.. $2895.00

1974 Baick Regal

$1595.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

.. $2795.00

1974 Biick LeSabre......

. $1475.00

1977 Dldsmobile Regency..

.. $3195.00

1973Datsnn240-Z.......

$3295.00

Spring Special mChnfslirConliilia $1495.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

WASHINGTON, N. C.

Only 1 Mile From The City Limits On Hwy 264 W.

Toward Greenville

Arbor Bluffs Subdivision

(Adjoining Tranters Creek)

24 Residential Homesites Waterfront

WiU Be Sold

dtduction

The Real Estate

Corner

SATURDAY, MAY 10th 1980 11:00 A. M. ON PREMISES

TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale

Balance On Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These waterfront and off water lots are without a doubt the finest residential homesites we have ever offered at Auction Prices.

SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE

1. All lots are directly on & overlooking the deep water of tranters creek.

2. The Finest Fishing, Sking, Boating waterway in the entire area, with direct access all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.

3. Boat launching ramp w/parking and picnic area.

4. Restricted 1200 S.F. Residential w/underground utilities.

As to whether or not you are interested, I can assure you that you do not really know until you see it. Inspect this highly desirable property prior to sale day and mark your calendar and plan to attend this large auction - Take advantage of this one day apportunity to buy these choice waterfront lots at Auction Prices.

DIRECTIONS: From Washington Follow Hwy 264 Toward Greenville - Go 1 Mile - Watch For Auction Sign On Left.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

A NEW OFFERING

$1,000 Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away Absolutely Free No Obligation To Bid Or Buy Just Come To The Sale & Register

UNIVERSITY AREA

An ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, roof only five years old, wooded lot, extras. $50,900.

DUFFUS

NCAL

713-1397

SALE CONDUCTED BY

fiiJra.ni.T

1/741

realtor'

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers"

North Myrtle Beach, S. C.-<803) 249-3491

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

For Maps & liiforniatioii Call Ijcroy T. Cherry, Owner Greenville, N. C. 756-3838

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

Introdudns Gimbridse Box:

ssi

Cambridge

Discover Cambridge contentment.The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Boxless than 0.1 mg tar-youre getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking.

Less than 0.1 mg tar

fnibridgeAlso aMilable in Soft Rtick and 100s.Ultra low 1 m3 Soft Pack,4 m3 lOOis.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

I Philip Morris Inc, 1980

Box: Less than 0.1 mg "tar;'0.01 mg nicotine-SoftPack:1mg"tar','0.1 mg nicotinelOO's: 4 mg "tari'0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Toy Farm Equipment Is Reflection Of History

Furniture Co.

presents BERKLINE'S Nationa

Bestsellers

BERKLINE has taken their TOP RATED Best Sellers arxl have reduced prices for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! Enjoy COLOSSAL SAVINGS now!

(G) GREAT VALUE (P) FAMILY ENJOYMENT (R) RIGHT PRICE

wallniPCTif

exclusiveV BERKLNE

exclusively BERKLINE

desigr^ to be placed only V/*'' from the wall!

U-iL- J

T.V.Vitwing

Full Recline

CHARLES BURKHOLDER, whose home is surrounded by farm fields, sees nothing unusual ab(Mit spending large sums of money for tractors toy

Heres a great way to enjoy complete recline relaxation without having to take up a lot of space in your family or living room. Berklinesexclusive Wallaway design recliners glides forward, not back, as it reclines. This allows easy room arranging since chair may be placed just IV2 from the wall and will not touch the wall in any position. A great space saver! This is just one of Berkline's Super Wallaway Stars.

Regular $309.00

By MARY A. DEMPSEY

ONSTEP, Mich.{UPI) -Charles ^kholder, whose home is surrounded by farm fields, sees nothing unusual about spending large sums of money for tractors toy ones.

Burkholder, 41, is a collector of toy and model farm equipment. He has $100,000 tied up in his collection.

His den contains shelves and i cases laden with the miniature tractors, manure spreaders, plows and oUier farm implements. Three walls of his parents basement hold shelves crammed with hundreds and hundreds of toy farm implements.

Burkholder has tractors large enough that children can ride them and so tiny they are no bigger than a matchbox. He has green tractors, red tractors and bicentennial tractors. Some moverun on batteries or on

wind-up mechanisms. He has models of cast iron, aluminum, wooden and plastic.

The quiet collector, w^o teaches at the Lenawee Vocational and Technical Center at Adrian, Mich., says his 10-year hobby was a natural result of growing-up on a farm.

Most collectors are transplanted farmers, they alt have a rural background of some sort, said Burkholder. He says thousands of persons around the world collecting toy farm machinery.

I did grow iq> on a farm and when I was a kid I always wanted those models we saw at the dealerships like John Deere.

Nostalgia is the key word, he said. And the history is what I really enjoy about It.

Burkholder can line up several toys modeled after tractors by the same manufacturer.

You can go right down the line and see how they came out with new designs, he said.

He said the toy tractors also reflect trends their real-life counterparts are going through.

These models are made to scale. Some are blue-print replicas. And you can see the newer ones are much bigger than the older models. Thats because the actual equipment is getting so big,he said.

Burkholder said the increased size has made it necessary to change the regular one-sixteenth scale used by models to a new one-twentieth or even a one-thirty-second scale.

The tractors now are monstrous compared to what I grew i^) on the farm with, he said. T

sometimes have mufflers, steering wheels, gear shifts and most importantly for collectors decals indicating who made the tractors.

Burkholder has Ertl, John Deere, Massey-Fergusen models and replicas of several European tractors.

Withm his collection are a cast iron hayloader he traded $1,800 worth of models for and a small orange diesel tractor he put out $500 in cash to purchase.

Dealerships are a major source, he said. We also get them at toy shows, antique shops, auctions and we advertise for them. Trading among other traders is the biggest thing.

As life-size tractors acquire more safety and comfort equipment, the models also sport more detail. New miniature tractors

Gone are the days when he had to pretend he was buying the toy tractor for a^^child when I was a closet collector.

Im not so unusual now, he said.

MVf I SAVE I Sim IMKISMI SIM i SliE ISAHI SAVE IMVEI SAVE I SAVE ISAVII SAVE! SAVE I SAVE I SAVE! SAVE I SAVE SAVE I UVE

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Small Rocker Recliner

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Regular $449.00

Regular $439.00

289?le

Tafts has just received a truckload of Berkline recliners - just in time for Mothers Day (May 11) and Fathers Day (June 15).

All new covers - over 150 recliners to choose from.

Heavy grade covers in corduroy, veivets, nylon or vinyls.

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SALE

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South New Jersey Talks Secession; Not All Jok

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Wrtto-

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) West Virginia did it to Virginia. Maine did it to Massachusetts. Would South Jersey secede from New Jersey to become the 51st state?

Low rumblings in New Jerseys southland threaten, only half jokingly, to tear the state apart at its waist. And the more some South Jerseyans talk about it, the more serious they get.

Sure we can do it. We have the smarts, said Albert Freeman, 66, a retired Mount Hotly newspaper publisher who leads the rebel cause as self-proclaimed provisional governor of South Jersey.

Theres nothing smarter than a dumb farmer, Freeman said. And thats North Jerseys opinion of us, that were a bunch of yokels.

Seaside Heights Mayor George Tompkins has been trying for years to unite South Jersey mayors on statehood.

Im very serious about

MONUMENTAL MAYOR

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) This midwest city has a new downtown landmark, a statue of former Mayor H. Roe Bartle created by sculptor Felix W. de Weldon.

it, Tony)kins said. Oh, it started off as a joke after a couple of things came down the pike from Trenton I didnt like. After a while, though, I talked to a number of mayors about it and they liked the idea.

From Bordwitown to Cape May, the rebels cry is the same: too much Soudi Jersey tax money goes to North Jersey in return for too much control by Trentmi (read North Jersey) bureaucrats.

Theyre carpetbaggers, said Freeman. They come down here just the way northerners went to the South right after the Civil War.

The problem is largely one of image.

To most northerners. South Jersey is a weekeiKl at the beach, a sail on the bay, a drive through the Pine Barrens and roadside vegetable stands run by country folk.

To many southerners, North Jersey is a metropolitan blur of Newark, Jersey City, Paterson and Rahway. It seems all state funding goes to Meadowlands Stadium, where the New York Giants play football and harness horses race, to Rutgers in New Brunswick, considered New Jerseys state university, and to webs of jammed North Jersey highways.

I think we take the brunt of the taxation and we dont get anything for it, said Tompkins. The state spends all its money on the cities of North Jersey. Eventually, South Jersey will be a giant park for the people of North Jersey.

Freeman said state staffs and agencies are stacked with North Jerseyans from such alien-sounding places as Hackensack, Hoboken and Ho-HoKus.

Gov. Brendan Byiros staff is 20-1 North Jerseyans, according to Freeman. All seven Supreme Court justices are North Jerseyans, and the state Board of Education is stacked 21-4, Freeman said.

These city slickers, Tompkins said, control South

Jerseys beaches, bays, farms and pinelands throi^ a network of aggies created by, of course, a hostile Legislature run by North Jersey politicians.

Freeman proposes that^ South Jerseys eight counties secede along the northern borders of Ocean and Burlington counties, freeing more than 1.8 mUlion South Jerseyans from Trentons grasp, leaving 5.4 million in North Jersey.

Theres a natural barrier. Monmouth and Mercer counties are both New York-oriented. Were more Philadelphia-oriented. Were an entity and were a viable entity, Freeman said. We have everything we need to sustain ourselves.

Camden would be the capital of the new state.

A New Signal Of Recession

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INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The Index of Leading Economic Indicators dropped sharply last month, clear evidence of a developing recession. It does not, however, provide a clue as to the recessions severity. No one really knows how mild or severe this recession will be. A look at past recessions does tell us what the bright and gloomy spots are likely tobe.

A rising rate of unemployment is obvious in recession. In each of the six post-war downturns, unemployment was higher at the end than when recession began. In five of these six slumps, the rate of unemployment continued rising after the official end of recession.

Other employment statistics are also affected. The average length of unemployment increases; it almost doubled in the last recession. Total employment usually declines, though not as sharply as unemployment statistics would seem to indicate. The average work week shortens and, as workers try to hold onto their jobs, the rate declines.

Corporate and individual incomes decline. Eliminating transfer payments (welfare and other governmental payments), personal incomes fell sharply during the last recession, even more so when income was adjusted for inflation. Corporate profits also decline substantially, both before and after ad

justment for inflation.

Various industries are affected differently in recessions. Housing is particularly vulnerable: from the beginning to the end of the last recession, housing starts dropped 64 percent. In direct contrast, capital goods areas usually hold up well; in the last recession, spending for machinery and equipment actually rose.

One of the benefits of recesson is that interest rates and inflation normally decline. From beginning to the end of the last downturn, consumer prices declined from a 12 percent annual rate of increase to about a five percent annual rate. Interest rates also fell, as they did in five of the six post-war recessions.

Stock market behavior during recessions has been somewhat contrary in post-war experience. In three of the six downturns, the market was higher at the end of recession than it was at the beginning; in the other three it was lower. Even when prices were higher over tte course of the recession, sharp price drops preceded any turnaround. 'Typically, stock prices begin falling before a rec^ion emerges and begin rising before the recession ends.

A recessions duration and severity cannot be predicted with a great deal of accuracy, but knowing in general how various parts of the economy react can prevent any unpleasant surprises as recession unfolds.

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

10.750% ~

Effective on certificates issued through May 31,1980

11.347%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit,

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

9.495%

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Effective on certificates issued May 8 thru May, 14,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Federal law requires a substanUal penalty lor early withdrawal.

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But doubters exist even among South Jerseys biggest sig)porters.

Paul Merkoski of The Atlantic City Press once wrote sarcastically that the capital should be not at Camden but at Ancora, site of a state psychiatric ho^ital.

Vineland Mayor Patrick Fiorilli, who has* battled Trenton often, says secession is out of the question.

Vineland is 19 miles south of the Mason-Dixon line. If we wanted to secede, we would have done it in the 1800s, Fiorilli said. Weve been neglected, Ixit we think New Jerseys a great state and were getting a little recognition now.

Freeman launched his campaign in January 1976-with an off-theK:uff editorial in the Burlington County Herald. To foster the idea, he has handed out more than 4,200 certificates of South Jersey citizenship.

Tompkins has written to Maine and West Virginia officials to ask how their states did it in the 1800s.

It all sounds like fun until talk turns serious about county committees gathering petitions to force the question on a statewide referendum.

If it passed, the Legislature would act on the question and

South Jerseyans would petition Congress to be admitted as the 51st state. There are states smaller

than South Jersey in the uniMi now, Freanan said. And there are countries in the United Nations that have

less population, less area and less money. Yet theyre indepMient. Why cant we be indepoKlait?

caift ccnq)Ound interest (xitnis CDt But you can.

The annual yield and rate on NCNB Six Month Savings Certificdtes is available for IO.OOOor more.

Term: Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly quarterly or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates. Rate effective from 5/8/80 to 5/14/80

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNB $10,000 Six Month Savings Certificate. 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, paying 5-1/4%, compounded daily.

So yo5re earning interest on your interestWhats more, your moneys ' safe, since were a member of the FDIC vdiich insures j your deposits to $100,000. Which is what you expect i when a bank wants to be the best in the neighborhood. I

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

By SANDY COLTON APNewifeatures

If you were bothered by a constaitt clicking in your ear in 1979, thm was probaMy nothing wrong with your hearing. It was no doubt just a reaction to the estimated 12 billion ocposures made by amateur photograi^iers in the United States last year.

If you were one of the photographers who contributed, you also coittrlbuted to the some $6 billkm ^)ent on photography in this country last year.

Those are just two of the figures gleaned from a fascinating v<riume designed primarily for the photographic industry. Its the 1979^ edition of the Wolfman Report (ABC Leisure Magazines, Inc. 150.).

This annual volume, edited by Lydia Wolfman, is a valuable tool for photo retailers, distributors and manufacturers.

It gives statistics on sales and use of photographic equipmmt and materials, broken down into many categories. You wont find it j your newsstand but the statistics it contains are fascinating for amateurs as wdl as dealers.

For example: a

coiH)arison of photography by teens broken down by ^rls and boys. Eightyeight percent of young girls take pictures, while only 26 perc)t of te^age boys have photography listed as a hobby.

Overall, it was a banrwr year for the {Aoto industry in

THE WINNERS - Salesman Ed DiNapoli shows Christine Hansen two of the most popular camera types, the single lens reflex and an instant picture camera. According to the Wolfman Report, no matter what she decides women in general buy more film and shoot more pictures than men.

1979 despite threats of a recession.

The report notes that a key factor in the growth was the expansion of the instant-photography market. It accounted for $2.5 billion of the total $6 billion in sales.

The 110 pocket camera still leads in sales volume but the ^wing pqiularity of 35mm single-lens reflex cameras is gaining rapidly. The report estimates some 1.8 million of the latter were sold in 1979 as compared with 1.25 million the year before.

Looking to the future, the Wolfman report sees a further threat to the 110 camera from the growing number of 35mm non-reflex

cameras. Many of the new models are compact enough to rival the 110 in convenience and feature automatic focusing and flash. The larger r^gative too, leads to sharper pictures.

Getting back to those 12 billion pictures taken last year, tte report indicates that 92 percent were t^en in color, and 82 percent of those were shot on color-print film rather than slide film. That fits in with the overall trend. In the past five years, the number of slides shot by photographers has gone up only 25.9 percent while the number of pictures taken on color-print film has soared by 97 percent.

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Taking a rpck look at amateur photography, the rqjort says that 78 percent of all photo hobbyists are mai, but wboi it comes to buying film females buy 68 pYit of it and ise 63 percent of it. The men, appamitly, spxl their time in the darkroom rather than shooting.

The average hobbyist owns an average of tS,300 in equipment and spends an additional $900 a year on photo supplies and equipment.

Single-lens reflex cameras are the winners among serious amateurs, scoring 66 percent ownership. They buy lenses, too, with tbe average

being just over four lois^ perpbotograpber.

Heres another statistic that allows you to oinqxare your activity against others; in 1978, the latest year for which figures are available, the average amateur shot 38 rolls of Mack and dte film and39roUsofc(dor.

While a lot of amateurs disai^iear into the darkroom to do thdr own processing, the photofinishing industry is flourishing. 'Die 1979 estimate is a retail vdume of $2.1 billion (kdlars. In 1965 it was only $500 million.

One of the few areas to show any significant decline is 8ram movie plKkography.

8 camera sales were 767,000 in 1977 but fell to an estimated 450,000 in 1979.

Sales of sound-movie cameras have increased, however, with about me-third of all si^ 8 cameras now sold being sound modds.

Electronic photography may change a lot of the statistics in the future but tbe Wdfman Report notes that video cameras right now are both more expensive and less flexible than conventional movie cameras.

You can roam through the tables of this book for hours, as many retailers and manufacturers do. But the statistics come from pecle

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, May 8.1980-31

like you and nw who shoot mark set last year by

pictures. I wonder if well shooting more in 1980 debite

beat that 12 billion picture tbe increased cost of film?

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Manson Prosecutor Is Today A Defense Attorney

By WILLIAM RALLEN

CHICAGO (UPI) -Vincent T. Bugliosi, the former deputy Los Angeles County district attorney who prosecuted the Charles Manson family, is now on the other side of the courtroom.

Id like to try to estaWish myself as the leading criminal defense attorney in this country, says Bugliosi. 1 feel that I have the tools to do it. Im very confident that I can do it. My problem is that I have to get the right case.

Bugliosi, 45, is co-author of Helter Skelter and Till Death Us Do Part, both books about cases he successfully prosecuted. Together they have sold more than 7 million copies.

He is noted for his dramatic, physically draining summations.

The argument - taking pieces of evidence and drawing inferences, powerful persuasive inferences from that evidence, to persuade the jury of the righteousness of your cause to me thats the single most important part of the case in so far as the lawyers are concerned,

he said.

From early January throu^i mid-Mardi, Bugliosi was in Chicago as one of five defense lawyers for Illinois Attwney General William J. Scott. Scott, who was charged with five counts of filing false federal inoane tax returns, was convicted on one of the counts.

Some observers believed Bugliosis eight-hour closing argument to the 10-man, two-woman jury, ^read over two days, was key to Scotts acquittal on tlie other four charges against him. Thai again, at least cme of the jurors said his summation was too long.

Bugliosi said he spent between 200 and 250 hours cm his final argument in the Scott case.

Bugliosi, a Hibbing, Minn., native, was Minnesota prep tennis champion before nnoving to Los Angeles for his senior year in high school and winning the city championship.

He went to the University of Miami (Fla.) on a tennis scholarship, served in the U.S. Army and graduated

frrnn UCLA Law School in 1964 as president of his class. He was admitted to the Caliicxmia bar the same year and began work in the DAs office, whCTe he stayed for eight years before moving into private practice.

Bugliosi was professor of criminal law at the Beverly School of Law in Los Angeles from 1968 throu^ 1974. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Los Angeles County DA in 1972 and for California attorney general in 1974. He is married, has two children and lives in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Asked who he would obtain as his attorney if he were charged with a crime, Bugliosi said hed have to chose himself.

Whi you ask a tough question like this it has to sound boastful, but the alternative is to lie. And Im telling you that I would rq)resent myself because I dont think theres a lawyer anywhere in this country who does any more homework or any more preparation than I do. 1 dont think thats a

boast. I think its a fact.

Bugliosi is critical of (Ahw lawyers for not doing their homework before and during a trial.

They get i?) there and they ai^ off the of their heads, he said. I dont know of any lawyer that Ive ever come across who has bled his case white, as it were gottai 100 percent out of his case in final summation...

I am very confident of course it sounds boastful -that I do that.

Bugliosi said he is trying to shake his image as a prosecutor but refuses to take cases in which he doesnt bdieve.

He said he has received requests to represent several prominent murder defendants around the country but investigated the cases and turned them down because he found they were just clear, premeditated murders without mitigating facts.

He said hes not critical of lawyers who take those types of cases. But I put my heart

NAVY HELP AT THE SCENE - A sailboat is silhouetted by a vessels and aircraft that were ordered into the area to assist the large U.S. Navy ship just outside the Navy pier in Key West where heavily burdened Coast Guard and ensure that the refugees are hundreds of boats carrying Cuban refugees make their landing transported safely across the Florida Straits. (AP Laserphoto) and drop off the immigrants. The ship is part of a fleet of naval

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and soul into every"case. I work 100 hours a week. And I caimot get up in fnmt of that jury and try to talk than into acquitting someone vrixmi I not only believe to be guilty,

Couldn't Insure Displayed Coins

BARBERTON, Ohio (AP) -Hanging on a wall at Chet OKelieys cocktail lotmge is a 3-by 4(i-foot phOogr^h of OKelley as a boxer. The pictures background is filled with 0ued-on coins, mostly silver.

In view of rising silver prices, OKeUey decided to replace the coins $375.50 in face value with noHilver, half-doUars. He decided to do so wdien his insurance agent said he couldnt Insure the picture and the coins because the picture was on di^lay over a bar.

The picture shows OKeUey as a ISSfound, 26-year-old, Ohio lightweight boxing champion. He won 116 of 128 flghts in 10 years before he retired in 1939.

but if its a murder case, wboe someones in a grave and there are no extenuating circumstMices.

Bi^ioai plans to continue

writing but wants to get away frcHn co-authoring books with professi<mal writers.

Without them, the books unquestionaMy would m>t

have been best-sellers.So I have to work on my writing skUls a little bit to devdop to the point where I can write a best-sdlo'myself.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Thunday, May , IS33

District Court Report

Judge Herbert 0. Riillips and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the ftrilowing cases during the April 8-10 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Alton Gerald Baker, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Vemell Gaskins, Evans Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Roy Wayne Grimes, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted.

Paul S. Jacobs, Greenview Drive, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robbie Kay Jarvis, Washington, worthless check, dismissed.

Michael Paul Johnson. Plymouth, stop light violation, cost.

Albert Osborne Lanier 111, driving after drinking, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Geor^ Herman Moore, driving under influence, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Joseph Bennett Smith. Falkland, unauUwrized use of a conveyance, dismissed.

Charles Leon Webb Jr., Washington, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Richard Earl Gray, Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost.

Lester Heath, Dickinson Avenue, Intoxicated and disruptive, not guUty.

Albert Tyson Jr., Gum Rpad, assault on female (2 counts), 90 to 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost in each case.

Davis Allen Jefferson, larceny, 1 to 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 3 years.

Joyce Toler Anderson, Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail su^nded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

JVilliam Geor^ Barbe, Village Gmn Apt., allow driving under influence, motion to quash warrant allowed.

Curtis Ray Best, Kinston, allow no operator license person to drive, $25 and cost.

Lamont W. Cannon, Ayden, rape, dismissed.

Keith Leroy Creson, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, speeding, $25 and cost, surrender operators llrense.

Terry Vann Daw, Plymouth, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 antf cost, surretxler operators liq^gse, attend Pitt County Alcoholic-Workshop; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Charles David Diener, S. Elm Street, stop light violation, cost.

James Elwood Dixon, Quail Hollow, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecution witness pay cost.

John Michael Edmondson, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Jftivid Worth Edwards, Route 7, CqmpvUle, restriction code vio-laUan, dismissed; driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Michael E. Golden, Belk Dorm, littering, cost.

Lonnie Charles Holder, W. Fifth Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Linwood Hollis, Bethel, driving under influence, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $50 restitution, surrender operators license.

James Clifton Hooker, Route 8, GreenvUie, careless and reckless driving, registration violation, $25 and cost.

Eddie Dean Leggett, Scott St., careless and reckless driving, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding, cost.

Henry Edward Manning, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County AlcohcU-ic Workshop.

Donnie WUliam MUler, stop light violation, $15 and cost.

Charles Kenneth Morgan, Riverbluff, assault on female, malicious and frivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Thomas Edward Nethercut, Kinston, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licise.

Johnny C. PhUlips, WintervUle, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost And check

Mary E. Pitter, Kinston, worthless check, dismissed.

Wendy Gardner Reigner, Ravenwood Drive, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

James Cornelus Roebuck, Stokes, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Willie Ray Sheppard, Fairfax Avenue, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Andrew Allen Tomlinson, University Condominium, ABC violation, cost.

Susanna Gall Stamats, Summit Street, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license 60 days.

Jessie Warren Stocks Jr., Ayden, careless and reckless driving $10 and cost.

Lois Wallace, Riverview Estates, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, dismissed.

SCULPTURE SHOW

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Sculpture by Hugh Townley, an exhibition of the recent work of the contemporary artist, is on view at the Worcester Art Museum through June 1.

More than 60 works -including graphics - are being shown in Townleys first major one-man exhibition since 1972.

SHOP HOIT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM White 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4door.siiver 1978 Buick Electra 225 White 1978 DatSUn B~210 2door, green 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Beige 1978 Ford Pinto Wagon Blue 1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue 1978 Cadillac De Ville Blue 2door 1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow 1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra White 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback siue 1977 Buick Regal 2 door, beige 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, white 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, goid 1977 Ford Pickup white 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, T-top 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4door biue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Monza Biack 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue 1975 Ford Pickup Green 1974 Buick Electra 225 Green 2door 1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green 1974 Oldsmobile 98 4 door, green 1973 Buick Regal 2 door, blue 1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Brown 1973 Olds 98 Regency wmte 4door

GMAC Financing Available

12 Months or 20,000 Miles Mechanical Repair Protection For Used Car Buyers Availabie

SHOPTHEBEST SHOPHOLT

HOLT OIDSMOBIIE-DIIISIIH

t USED CURS

Randy Lee Warrend, Route 5, Greenville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Dan WhiUey, Route 5, GreenvUie, carriess and reckless driving. $10 and cost.

Kenneth Errol GUbert, Greenway Apt., bastardy, disnUssed.

Glfflrla Anna Balogh, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jerome Davis, Taylor St., larceny, 18 to 24 months jaU suspended on payment of eost-remitted.

Jermoe Davis, Fourteenth Street, larceny, 10 months jaU.

James Jerome Davis, Van Dyke Street, trespass, not guUty.

Martha Ann KUpatrick, larceny, dismissed.

Kenneth E. Hollingsworth. Chapel Hill, trespass, assault, dismissed.

CarnUle F. HoUoway, Eastbrook Apt., trespass, dismissed.

Lottie Hubbard, Kennedy Circle, larceny, days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Elmer Lee Leary, Vanceboro, building code violation, dismissed.

Jackie Denise Lowery, Fleming Dorm, shoplifting, dismissed.

Douiglas Wayne Marlowe, trespass, assault, dismissed.

J(Um Calhoom Marlow, Durham, trespass, assault, dismissed.

Donald Matthews, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Teresa Ann Minton, Eastbrook Apt., assault and trespass, dismiss.

Robert Outlaw, Route 10, GreenvUie, bastardy, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $15 week support.

Robert Harold Ross, Summit, assault on female, dismissed.

Peatric Shiver, Paige Street, tampering with cable TV, not

guUty.

Dennis Singleton, Tarboro, larceny, not guUty.

Anthony Waller, WintervUle, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Blount, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaU suspended on paymit of $25 and cost.

WUiiam A. Bollin^r, Grifton, worthless check, dismissed.

ArtUlery Carmon, WintervUle, driving under influence. 6 months jaU suspended on paymoit of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

A.D. Chapman, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of 50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Herbert Corey, Route 2, Greenville, faU to stop at scene of accident, ^ve false report to police radio, motion to quash allowed.

John Thomas Dean, Grifton, .10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lester Ellis, Ayden, trespass (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost in each case.

Ronald Gay, Ayden, driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Leode Brooks, Harper, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Donald Rufus Harrell, New Bern, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost; driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation 1 year.

Clifton Wayne Harris, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, cost.

James T. Hines, Ayden, no operators license, dismissed.

Jimmy A. Hughes Jr., Grifton, damage to real property, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, $272.88 restitution.

Victor Uriah Jennett, Grifton, driving after drinking, not guUty; assault on officer, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Steven Allen McLawhorn, Jackson Avenue, fail to report accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Darrell Claudell McRoy, Stokes. .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

John Douglas O'Mary, Route 8, Greenville, worthless check (8 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check each case.

Douglas Allen Patrick, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license.

James M. Pridgen, Grifton, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Gilbert Patrick Radford 111, Grifton, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Craven Roach, Ayden, larceny, 60 days jail.

Gregory Leon Roundtree, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Frankie Lee Rouse, Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Joseph Leon Smallwood, Con-tentnea Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Larry D. Suggs, WintervUle, no operators license, dismissed.

Jenye Mae WUliams, Stokes, littering, and mtoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Marvin Leon Wood. Ayaen, larceny, days jaU.

Reginald Woods, Aydoi. larceny (2 coimts), 6 to 12 months jaU.

Ledis Hill, Ayden. drunk and disruptive, delay officer, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25

and cost Danny Stuart Stalling, Kinston, careless and reckless driving, cost.

Tracy Hines, Ayden, possession of alcoholic beverage under 21, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Louis Langston, GiUdsboro, unproper equipment, dismissed WUliam CXirtis CornweU. driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

S TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL

RCA 19"d,,o,XL-100 color TV with new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis

Bobs TV Super 80 Special

S37800

Free Local Dellvery*Full Factory WarrantySO Day Cash Plan*Easy TermsMnstalled & Serviced By Bobs TV Super Service Dept.

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down from Parkers BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

Show

MOVIE STAR SUPS

*Static-Free*Cling-Free Shadow Panel*Gored Skirt

POLYESTER COTTON

PRINT DRESSES $1395 $1495

LADIES POLYESTER AND COTTON BROADCLOTH

ROBES

Small, Med., Large, Reg.

AND

n.. >f4\

THIS WEEK ONLY MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL SPRING AND SUMMER

HANDBAGS

1"*?, . Q88

195 ONLY O

Dressy Styles

Black Patent, Bone, White and Camel

Reg. $6.99

Each

NYLON SATIN

GOWN&

ROBE

SET

NYLOK$099

S799

GOWN

'NYLON

ROBE

LADIES

PRINTED

';iK'

MUU-

MUU

Polyester and Cotton S-M-L-XL

LADIES NYLON

PANTY

HOSE

$-|00

PAIR

MOTHERS DAY SALE

DRESS SANDALS)!

Reg. 17.95 To 19.95 Now Only

LADIES ACETATE

MOTHERS DAY

PANTY MAY11TH

Large Selection White-Bone-Camel- Black-Red

Sizes 6 To 10 Free Gift Wrapping

FABRIC SPECIALS

ONFfiRnilP 60Wide-Solid Colors ^ ^ ^

1-5 Yd. Lengths Q m fl fi

STRETCH TERRY-ir

ONE TABLE POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT

60Wide Solids and Fancies Values to $4.99 (If full pieces)

ENTIRE STOCK 60 POLYESTER

Yd.

INTERLOCK

Solid Colors

Reg. 2.99 Special

Yd.

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

reWITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

STERLING

FLATWARE

SALE

% Off

All Sterling in Stock by

Gorham

Reed & Barton

Towle

Kirk

International

We also have a group of patterns which have been discontinued by the manufacturers. If one of these if your pattern, this may be your last opportunity to get those extra pieces.

Discontinued by manufacturer TowleRose Solitaire GorhamAndante GorhamWhite Paisley GorhamChelsea GorhamSea Rose GorhamAlencon Lace GorhamClassique GorhamTrilogy GorhamTrilogy InternationalRose Ballet InternationalCynthia InternationalPrimrose InternationalKingsley I nternational Wakefield InternationalSevern InternationalRose Cascade

STERLING KNIVES

as low ^97

PKTURES & MIRRORS

Entire Stock I%0ff

GIFTS FOR MOM

Place Mats & Napkins

Table Linens

Crystal and China

Silver Holloware

Stationary

Scarves

Jewel Boxes

LAMPS

Entire Stock

2Q% Off

DECORATOR

SOFAS E" S39995

PRE-SEASON SALE OF LAWN & PATIO FURNITURE

Our Entire Stock Has Been Reduced for Mothers Day Giving

BASKET SALE

New Shipment Beautifully made Imported baskets at special savings

From

75 *33

OLD PERSIAN RUGS

Hand Mode

Hamadam34x53 $296.00

Mahol-99x126 $1995.00'

Tabriz-9x116 $3495.00

Tabriz-84x117 $1995.00

Ismail Prayer Rug $75.00

A I P ORIENTAL

SALE design RUGS

Size

28x5

2x86

53x82

Rea.

r. i4 ^

Patterns similar to photograph

Size

8x114

Sale .00 $ 75.00

$165.00 $ 90.00

$300.00 $180.00

Octagonal

Reg. Sale $500.00 $300.00

$150.00 $ 80.00

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANT

Farmvllle, N. C.

122-126 South Main Street

753-3101

-GIFTS FOR MOM-

HANDBAGS

including Box Bags, Canvas Bags, including Box Bags, Canvas Bags, Decopage Bags, Vinyl Bags, Evening Bags

JEWELRY

Earrings (pierced and clip)

Bracelets

Necklaces

Pearls and Pins

SILK FLOWERS BONE CHINA FLOWERS

25% Off

SALE

18/8 Stainless

Now available - Reed & Bartons luxury stainless t a savings of 25% off regular retail prices. Nine active patterns are included in this special offer. This open stock sale allows you to purchase Reed & Bartons maintenance-free stainless in place settings, sets or even individual pieces...for all your gift-giving occasions. Reed & Barton, Americas finest quality stainless steel. Offer expires June 28,1980.

-SPECIAL-

BRASS & GLASS

COCKTAIL TABLES

reg. $149.95, now $6995

SOLID BRASS BEDS

Prices Slashed

King Headboard Reg. $800. Only-

King Headboard Reg. $1000only

King Size

Full Bed. Reg. $1700

$49900

$59900

$99900

ORIENTAL LAMPS

Decorated China Base beautiful shades

-HALMARK-

YOUR HALLMARK CENTER Select the Perfect Mothers Day Card