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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Postal test Page 10-Rec meeting Page 18-Import fee

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

99th Year

NO. 117

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Musi Screen Cuba Refugees In

Advance, Declares President

By FRANK CORMIER AssocUded Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move that could effectively stop the flow of Qiban refugees to the Umted States, President Carter says that henceforth only those screoied in advance by U.S. authorities in Cuba will be accepted.

, If Cuban President Fidel Castro accepts those terms, Carter said Wednesday, the United States wUl send boats and pianes to ferry the refugees safely out of the island country.

No longer. Carter declared, will the United States allow itself to be used as a dumping ground for Cuban criminals and mental patieids.

A few hours hours after the president appeared before reporters at the White House to reveal the new pcdicy, a jetliner chartered by the U.S. government removed 17 officials and their dependents from the U.S. Interests Section in Havana, at least temporarily.

It was not clear how many were left behind, althou^i the State Department, which accused Cuba of a virulent and continuing anti-American campaign, said some essential employees would remain in Havana.

With no formal diplomatic relations between the two countries, the Interests Section is what passes for a U.S. Embassy in Cuba.

Tboe was no immediate indication what, if any, direct cwmection the decision to remove most U.S. diplwnatlc personnel from Havana had with Carters new pt^cy on accei^g refugees. However, Carter noted in his announcement of the pdicy that he did not

know how it would be received by Castro. He said the Cuban leader has so far refused to collate with

us.

Undw the famer policy of accepting any Cuban who could make it to a U.S. p(t, an estimated 42,000 have poured into the United States in the last three weeks via an illegal, ragtag armada of small craft, (tften operating under unsafe conditions.

Carter said Castro has refused to permit a safe and orda-ly exit of refugees, and r^rted that seven deaths have resulted. Re-^wnsibllity for those deaths rests on the shoulders of Fidel Castro, the president asserted.

Many Cuban exiles and refugees already in Florida expressed support for Carters new policy. But they wairod of uncertainty as to how it will be received by Castro.

In Cuba, you never even know what time of day it is, said refugee Juan Hernandez, 50, as he arrived late Wednesday in Key West. One day, Castro thinks one thing, one day another.

Exile Alexias Muni of Miami, waiting at the government dock in Key West in hopes his 80-year-old mother would come in, said he didnt think Castro would agree to Carters conditions.

I just came in yesterday (Tuesday) ... and they are doing everything possible to squeeze the dollars out of the Am^icaiis, Muni said of CiriDan authorities. I doubt very much if Castro is ^ing to give up that fountain of dcdlars for a quick solution.

The Coast Guard, meanwhile, ordered all Americans in the Cuban port of Mariel, where refugees

have bera loaded during the boatlift, to return immediately to the United States -without refugees.

But a crewman on the 65-foot Greyhound IV, which brought 164 refugees into Key West late Wednesday, said an immediate return may be inq)ossible for the estimated 1,000 to 2,000 boats still at Mariel.

We were basically prisoners there for 21 days, said John Cochren. rhey can call us back all they want, but there are three big gunboats in that harbor. Im not going to run a blockade of machine guns.

Victor Palmieri, the U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs, said today he thinks Castro has permitted the flood of refugees because the Cuban leader is in very big trouble with his p^le.

For the first time since Castro took power in 1959, Palmieri said on ABC-TVs Good Morning, America show, his regime is shaky and he hopes to focus attention on the United States and thus draw it from his problems.

Palmieri predicted that the private boat owners sailing between Mariel and Florida will comply with the new policy. He called the flotilla unsafe, disorderly.

Some of the refugees will evaitually be returned to Cid)a, Palmieri said, such as criminals and persons who are mentally disordered.

One Cuban exile not satisfied with Carters plan is Manuel Antonio de Varona, a foTrmer Cuban prime minister who is now president of a Miami-based coali-ti<ni of 158 exile groups. He said the measures are tardy and will not solve the problem.

On the contrary, he said, Carter is going to play Castros game, since Castro probably would argue that if the exodus stq)s it is not because of him but because of Carter.

The militant anti-Castro group Alpha 66 was supportive of Carters move, but called on him to grant asylum to the refugees already at Mariel, ready to leave Cuba.

niey face a terrible situation, since they left behind homes and jobs, said Andres Nazario Sargen, secretary general of Alpha 66. And since they have been defined as anti-Communists, they face a real danger if they cant leave (Xiba. The

Moving

The Pitt Comrty Board of Education will be closed Friday to allow noovlng the offices to the new facilities at the County Office Building at the dd hospital. The Board will re<)pen Monday at 8:30 a.m.

Gasohol Tax Is Studied

Sec. Of State In Vienna

MUSHE in VIENNA - U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, right, gestures as be gives brief interview at the Vienna airport to-as Austrian Chancdlor Bnmo Kreisky listens. Muskie arrived to attend the 2Sth an-

nivosary the signing of the Austrian state treaty and fw talks with Soviet Foreign Minbker Andrei Grwnyko, who is also attoi-(Ung the treaty-signing cermmies. (AP Laser-(gioto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt today declined to take a position on a legislative proposal to reduce by 4 cents a gallon the state tax on gasohol, a move recommended Wednesday to encourage sales of the alcohol and gasoline mixture.

Hunt, at his weekly news conference, said he was still studying pn^xxsals to lower the 9-cents-a-gallon fuel tax to encourage gasohol sales and expects to take a position in the next two weeks.

Im concluding now my position on its inq)act on the highway fund, Hunt said.

The governor has said in the past he gaierally supports the idea of using tax incentives to encourage gasohol sales for automobile fuel. But Hunt has not backed any specific proposal or said whether he would support a tax-incentive proposal when the General Assembly convenes for a short budget session this month.

A legislative study commission voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend the temporary 4-cent reduction in the tax on gasohol, to take effect next year and be gradually phased out over the next four years.

REFLECTOR

fiOTLine

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish mly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givoi, but y initials will be used.

HOUSE BURNED The home of Shirley Langley and her two-year-old son, Timmy, at 426 W. TWrd Street here burned recently. Everything they had was either destroyed by fireor smtdce-damaged.

The Pitt County Red Cross has asked Hotline to appeal for gifts of clothing, furniture and other household goods on behalf of the Langleys. M*. Langley wears size 10-12; her son, size 4. The' are now staying with her noother at 436-A Wes Third Street. Gifts may be left there w at the Red Cross Office, 223rC Cotanche Street. The

mothers phone number is 75641723.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Board of Elections was expected today to declare Sen. Edward Renfrew of Smithfield the Democratic nominee fof state auditor and to toss out votes cast for Republican J.E.B. Davis of Cary.

An opinion by the state Attorney Generals office concludes that Davis was ineligible to run in the Democratic primary and that votes cast for him should be disregarded.

Cary precinct officials discovered on the day of the Democratic primary May 6 that Davis was registered in Wake County as a Republican. Davis ran as one of three candidates for the Democratic nomination for auditor, trailing with 27 percit of the votes.

The other candidates were Renfrew, viho received 43.2 percent of the votes ca^, and William S. Chestnut of Max-ton, who received 29.8 per-Qpnt.

Since Renfrew did not receive more than 50 percent of the vote. Chestnut would be entitled to ask for a runoff if the vote for Davis was valid.

Deputy State Attorney General James Bullock, who wrote the opinion, said he had found no other similar cases in North Carolina. But I think the statute takes care of the situation very well, he said.

We made a clear-cut decision on it, Bullock added.

'The state board is not obligated to follow the opinion. Brock said however.

There are five highly intelligent, independent-minded people (on the board) and if they have a view contrary to whats expressed in an opinion, theyll take action in that way, he said.

The attorney generals opinion said that to schedule a runoff under existing conditions would subvert the purpose of the law.

human rights p(riicy must be flexible for them..

Outlining the new approach to what he called an extremely critical problem, Carter said the United States will reserve the right to set limits wi the number of Cubans who can seek asylum in this country during the next 12 months in addition to screening the ones who will be admitted. He did not say how many might be admitted.

We will fulfill our humanitarian responsibilities, and we hope other governments will adjust their previous riedges to resettle Cuban refugees to take into account the larger problem that has developed, said a written White House statement issued in conjunction with the presidents appearance.

A White House statement said Castro has taken hardened criminals out of prison and mental patients out of

Expect Renfrew Named Winner

Israeli Kill 3 Raiders

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli troops killed three Palestinian guerrillas who tried to cross the Israeli-Lebanese border on a raid coinciding with Israels celebration of its capture of Arab East Jerusalem 13 years ago and the 32nd anniversary o,lara^ imk^an-dence.

An array command spokesman said an Israeli patrol intercepted the in-filtrators, carrying automatic rifles and grenades, Wednesday night near Kibbutz Hanita, an Israeli collective farm in western Galilee about five miles inland from the Mediterra

nean.

There were no Israeli casualties in the clash, the spokesman said.

The army said the guerrillas carried a list of Palestinian guerrillas imprisoned in Israel, indicating they planned to take hostages and demand the release of the prisoners. All three were about 20 years old, were members of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and crossed a U.N. buffer zone in southern Lebanon patrolled by Dutch tnx^s,. a spokesman said.

In Beirut, the Popular Front claimexl that the guer-rilla suicide squad stormed a military dormitory in Kibbutz Hanita and killed or wounded dozens of Israelis in a three-hour battle before the Palestinians were kUled.

The Pc^ular Front said the raid was in retaliation for an Israeli raid on the south Lebanese coastal highway May 8 in which seven guerrillas were killed.

hospitals and has forced boat owners to take them to the

U.S.

Saying that more than 400 criminals have been involved, the statement declared: We will not permit our country to be used as a dumping ground for criminals who present a danger to wjr society, and we will begin exclusion proceedings against these people at once.

Carter also alluded briefly to the problem of Haitian refugees, saying, Ive instructed all federal agencies to treat the Haitians now here in the same exact humane manner as we treat Cubans and others who seek asylum in this country.

The 17,000 Haitians who have come to the United States in the last few years say they should be granted asylum as political refu^, but they have been classified as economic refugees.

wm.

WANTS CUBANS SCREENED - President Carter tells newsmen that the United States will bring refugees from Cuba by air or sea, if the Castro government agrees to permit screening of the people on Cuban soil. (AP Laserphoto)

Offer 'Negotiate'

Over Afghanistan

Open Fire On Korean Border

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North Korean intruders in the southern half of the demilitarized zone (^?ened fire on an American guard post early today, the Korean defense ministry said. No Americans were injured.

The ministry said an unknown number of North Koreans tripped an illumination flare about 60 feet in front of the guard post, east of the truce village of Pan-munjom. The Nwth Koreans fired about 40 rounds and then fled to the north, the report said.

It was the second such incident this month. A U.S. Army patrol exchan^ shots with unknown individuals in the DMZ on May 12. There were no U.S. cakialties in that incident and it was not known if any of the intruders was hit.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The regime of President Babrak Karmal of Afghanistan set no preconditions to negotiations on the withdrawal of Soviet forces and on the regiooal crisis with Iran and Pakistn, Radio Kabul has reported.

Observers here termed it the most credible peace feeler so far by the Karmal regime, installed by Russian tro(i)s last December. But few were (^timistic that it would end the two-year civil war or lead to a Soviet pullout.

The state-run Afghan radio said in broadcast Wednesday night the Karmal regime had called for direct talks with Iran and Pakistan. Previous proposals were automatically rejected by Iran and Pakistan because of an Islamic Conference resolution against direct dealings with the leadership in Kabul.

The new proposal re-conunends additional necessary assurances by the United States and the Soviet Union against future intervention in Afghanistans domestic affairs, the radio said. It did not elaborate.

U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, in Vienna for a meeting Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, reacted to the Afghan pn^wsal during a Brussels stiver by saying a total pullout of the estimated 1(X),000 troops from Afghanistan would be the first step toward normalizing relations with Washington.

Nice, but no deal, a senior U.S. official in Belgium said of the offer. After withdrawal, we would be prq>ared to enter discussion on guaranteeing Afghanistans neutrality, another official said.

In London, a Foreign Office statement authorized by Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington said the Karmal regime proposal shows little if any change from the previous Soviet and Afghan position. But the Foreign Office expressed satisfaction that the Afghans and Soviets seem prepared to contemplate a political settlement rather than rely on brute force.

Western analysts have predicted an immediate collapse of the Marxist regime

should Russian military support be withdrawn suddenly. Bloodshed would likely continue as competing rebel groups fought for supremacy, they added.

Commenting cm the Kabul propoBal, a tonner ranking Af^ian official living in exile here said: I think it is a very major st^ by Kabul.

If this is not a gimmick, it could be an initiative by the Russians to extricate themselves from the sticky situation in which they have gotten themselves entangled, added Mohammed Meiwand, former secretary of Afghanistans high economic council.

The 51-year-old economic planner said, The proposal will not lead to something because the Afghan petle will never accept (a Soviet-installed) government and the government, in turn, will

never agree to free elections.

The peace feeler followed recent anti-Soviet protests in Kabul by schoolchildren that left at least 156 dead, creating evea deeper resenlmait among Aignans against occupation troops.

Soviets in the field have suffered at least one major defeat, last month in the Panjshir Valley, north of Kabul, and recently returned to the area for another fierce encounter with entranched and well-equipped rebels.

Insurgents, although still lacking a leadership, have been acquiring arms of a higher level of sophistication from Afghan soldiers and whole garrisons defecting in recent weeks. Some included anti-tank weapons and plastic-based landmines which cannot be ^tted by most mine detectors.

Warsaw Pact

Agreements Are Signed

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and leaders of six other Warsaw Pact nations today concluded their two-day meeting with the signing of documents, the Polish news agency PAP reported.

No details of the documents contents were revealed inunediately, but texts were expected to be released later.

Brezhnev and the others began their meeting Wednesday as the consultative council of the Warsaw pact, the Conununist military alliance.

CHOLERA AT CENTER BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) ClH^era has broken out at a Bangkok refugee transit center, killing a 6-year-old Laotian child, and the center has suspended resettlement of 5,000 refugees until the disease is under contrd.

<*.

Media of the Eastern bloc have said the talks would make significant contribu-tiMis to reviving detente. Ttiat has led to speculation the Soviets might make some move toward relaxing tensions before Fridays meeting in Vienna between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie.

Before the final session, Brezhnev joined leaders of East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria at a wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of Pdands unknown soldier on victory square.

In addition to Brezhnev, those taking part in the

ceremony included East German leader Erich Honecker, Czechoslovak President Gustav Husak, Hungarian party chief Janos Kadar, Bulgarian President Todor Zhivkov and Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu.

Afterward they joined Polish Communist Party Chief Edward Gierek in the Council of Ministers building for a private session.

While the 25th anniversary Warsaw session was under way, the Soviet-backed regime in Afghanistan called publicly for bilateral talks with Iran and Pakistan to defuse the crisis over the presence of Soviet troops, who entered Afghanistan last December and are suppporting the Kabul governments fight against anti-Marxist Moslem rebels.

Afghanistan said the proposed talks would be aimed at working out a normalization of relatkms pact with its Moslem neighbors, which would in turn be guaranteed by the Soviet Union and the United States.

In Vienna, Muskie discounted the proposal, describing it as cosmetic.

I think it is significant for its timing, the secretary state said at a news con- j ference on his arrival in Austrian capital.mmk

K-TteDyiyltoOSor.G;raie.^C.-T^^

Miss Cobb, Mr. High

Speak Vows Saturday

SHARPSBURG-The Sharpsburg Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afto*-noon at three oclock of Amy Elizabeth Cobb and Ifoward Vernon High. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. L E. Blackburn.

The bride is the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ty Cobb of Elm Qty. She was given in marriage by her parents and ushered in marriage by hw fathw. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty S. High of Wilson, and the late Mr. Howard V. Hi^i Jr.

A program of wedding nwsic was presoited by Mrs. Jean Joyner, organist, and Karen Smith of Sharpsburg, vocalist.

Bridesmaids included Jennifer Rouse of Raldgb, and Janice Cobb of New Bern, both sisters of the bride.

The best man was Steve High of Wilson, brothCT (rf the bridegroom, and ushers were Neal Cobb of Racky Mount, brother of the bride, Tony High, brother of the bride-grown, Eddie Biggs, both of WUson, and Doug Boyette of Greenvii'.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with Vwiise lace. She wore a Juliet cap overlaid in matching Venise lace She carried an antique lace fan covered with silk roses.

A reception was hdd in the church social room givi by the brides parents.

MRS. HOWARD VERNON HIGH

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

The bride works in re^ira-tory ther^y at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom

At Wit's En

By Erma Bombeck

1 finally figured out why I have never become a success in this world.

Most of the things taught me in ray childhood guaranteeing me a place in histwy have become obsolete.

Take the sheep shank knot. Whi 1 was trying to move up from a Tenderfoot Girl Scout to first class status, I was led to

believe the she^ shantr knot was my ticket out of the ^tto and into the big time. Everywie could tie it eicept me. Every Tuesday at 3:15 I had a knot tutor who would take me aside and coach me. After six weeks of dedication, 1 finally succeeded in tying it.

Not once in all these years has anyone asked me to shorten

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Arlene Kraus Is New President

Couple Marries Saturday

In a rainbow cwemony conducted at the luncbetm meeting of the Welcome Wagon Qub, new officas were installed yesterday. Aiiow Kraus is the new president.

She will be assisted by Barbara Savage, first vice inesident; Dee Sdiaff, second vice president; Mac Little, recording secretary; Fran Sylvester, CMre^xmd-ing secretary; Theresa Jepson, treasurer; Judy

Trolley, historian; and Penny Smith, parliamentarian.

Conunittee chairmen are: Bev ^ivey, membersh^; Peg Davies, prospective membership; Lynn ^recher, nursery; Ms. Little, directory; Bonnie Martin, newsletter; Mary

Lou McLaughlin, sunshine; Becky Logan, interest group coordinator; Joe Staton, couples bowling; Helen

Bmmfielcl, couples bridge; Ms. Kraus and Lee Birkett, ladies bridge co-chairmen; Patti Tolmie, gourmet.

Welcome Wagon Hostesses Marcie Byrd and May

McKee instaUed the new officers.

Mrs. Smith, retiring president, was recognized with a gift from the club presented by Mrs. Logan.

The speaker next month

Arlene ftraus

will be Mrs. Lori Deal, Bdks mtenor designer.

The next board meeting wUl be held May 28 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Davies.

It was announced ladies bridge meets on the first and third Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at East Federal Savings and Loan. Mrs. Kraus or Mrs. Birkett can be contacted for further information. Coiqiles bridge meets the second Friday of the mwjth at Planters Bank. Eloise Gabbert can be contacted for further infwroa-

tiOD.

is a division manager at Belk TVler, Greenville..

The bridegrooms mother gave an after-rehearsal party for the bridal couple and wedding party.

anything with my sheep shank knot.

Diagramming a sentence is another piece of intellectual dead weight that Ive earned around for years. I spent nearly two years making funny little diagonal lines and labelling parts of speech. Ill be honest with you, if I dont start diagramming a sentence pretty sowi, my predicates will be too pooped to perform.

This wont choke you up, but I can recite all the books in the Old Testament in order. This feat seemed quite critical to a Sunday School teacher I had in the fourth grade, yet not once have I been able to dazzle anyone with my recitation. Youd think a game show or Hdlywood Squares would think it was worth 15 points, but no.

And what about Miss Schne-bles climbing skill? Miss Schneble was a physical education teacher I had in the fifth grade who invented fear. There were four rqpes that hung from the ceiling of the gym to the floor and it was Miss Schneble who told me that climbing those to the top and coming down again would prepare me for life. (My choice would have been death.)

I climbed those ropes one terrorizing morning in 1949. Since then, I have looked for climbing in every competition in every physical fitness program offered. Maybe when jogging and roller skating fads pass, well ^t into r(^ climbing.

It makes you wonder if your entire childhood was a waste of time, doesnt it?

FAMOUS UBELS FOR LESS

Good Relationship Beginning To Smell

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Unhwrul Prwt SyndictM

DEAR ABBY: I dont know exactly how to atart this, but Ive just got to get help with thia problem.

I am a young working mother with two preschool childrwi who need to be watched whUe Im at work.

I refuse to leave them with juat anybody, so I was thrilled when I finally found a woman who can come to my home early every morning and stay through supper.

She is wonderful with the children. They love her and she adores them, and I couldnt ask for a more reliable woman. But there is one thing about her that ia very hard to take. She amella! When I come home firom work I can hardly stay in the house, it amella so bad. I open the windows and i^y air fireshener all over, but the smell stays on the furniture.

What should I do? I dont think I can tell her she pells, and I could never find anyone else with her qualifications to look after my children. Any suggestions!

SUFFOCATED

DEAR SUFFOCATED: You must tell her! But do it with kindness. Let her know that the children love her, and you need her. Then tell her that it is essential that she bathe and change all her clothes daily. (P.S. If ^e ia bodily clean, and her clothea are clean, she should see a doctor. A strong body odor can be a symi>tom of a serious disease.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband, while playing cards at the home of a friend, tapped the bowl of his pipe against the rim of a crystal ashtray and it cracked imme^tely. It was an old and lovely ashtray and would be very costly to replace today. My husband offered his sincere apology but said nothing about replacing it.

On another occasion, at a pa^ in our home, a guest accidentally knocked over a cordial glass and broke it (It belonged to a set.) She offered her apologies for the shattc^ glass.

I feel that if someone breaks something in the home of another, restitution ia in order. My huabaivd says that hosts are aware tiiat accidents can happen; therefore, they should not use anything that is either impoesible or exceedingly costly to replace. Neither should the boat expect restitution, for damage or breakage.

What ia your view?

READER

DEAR READER: If a guest chipa, breaks, bums or soils something in the home of another, he ahould make every effort to replace it Furthermore, irreplaceable antiques belong in a china closet

On Saturday afternoon at two oclodc at Jarvis Manorial United Methodist Chap^ Paida Louise Taylor and Marion Baitee Moritt were united in marriage.

The bride is tbe daughter (tf Mr. and Mrs. Rogo- Pad Taylw (rf Greenville, and parents the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bascom Mmitt of Chapel

mu.

The doutde ring ceremony was poformed by the Rev. James Bailey. Wedding music was rendoed by ^eve Vau^.

Tbe txlde was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of ice green eydei with a high lace necklbe and long sleeves. She carried a bou-quatU gardenias.

The maid of honor was Terry EUzab^ Ta^, sister of tbe bride. She was attired in a pastd green fl(M^ tiered gown and carried a clutdi bouqurt of mixed spring flowers.

Tbe bridegrooms father was best man. The brides son, James R(^ Flake, was ring bearer.

The chapd was decorated with two Imass candelabra with 20 tapered candles and pink peonies in various shades.

FoUowing the capanmy, the tnldes parents entertained at a reception fw the wedding party and the family of the Imklal cou(de at their home.

After the coiqUe cut tbe first ^ at wedding cake, Mrs. James Griffith, aunt of the bride, served cake. Mrs. WUliam Batchelor, aunt of the bride, poured piBKb.

After the rehearsal Friday night, a cocktaU party was

CubHas New Officers

Mary C. Daughoty was instaUed as president of the Greenville Business and Professional Womms (3iU> last week.

Other officers are: Dena Harrdl, first vice president; Nat Grady, second vice president; Carol mgnite, recording secretary; Ann Jackson, corresponding secretary; and Baker,

treasurer. Estella Dunbar was instaUing officer.

Presidoit Dunbar presided at tbe meeting. Jodi Hydo* received the woman of the year award.

Memim of the Enter-tainmmt Committee served as meeting hostesses. Bonnie Evans is committee diairman.

Cooking Is Fun

CHOCOLATE PARFATTS Attractive way to serve an (Ud standby.

4 savings (^ci|)eadi) chocolage pudding (from a homemade or boight mix),dUUed Vi cup (genoYXis) heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar

liqueur Grated (mange rind (medium fine)

Into 4 parfait glasses (2-3rds cup or larger size), spoon half tbe pudding, packing it down weU. Wh^ the cream with the sugar and liqueur until stiff; top chocolate pudding in passes with half tbe cream; add remaining pudding, then remaining cream. CMl. Just befcme serving, sprinkle with the (mai^ rind.

glvoi by Mrs. James Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Batdwlor at Uie home of tbe Batchelors.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the bridal party and tbdir families at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presenting teaching art at Nortitern Nash Hi^ ScixxU, Nash CoiaUy. The bridegroom attenciai the Universi

ty of North CanUina at Chapd HUl and is sports editor for the NashvUle Graphic in Nashvttle.

Afta- a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl Uve in NashvUle.

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Couple Has Aniiiversary

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. (Hugh) Briley, of Greenville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary April 30 at a dinner party held at the ColiHiiallnn, FarmviUe.

Hosts and hostesses for the event were chUdren and brother of Mr. and Mrs. Briley.

The dinner tables, covered with Army-Navy cloths, were adorned with arrangements of mixed flowers and burning tapers in globes. Burning tapers also decorated the mantel and a tiered wedding cake was placed on the service table.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sid E. BrUey Jr. and chUdren, Stuart, Greg and David of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McArthur Jr. and chUdrot, Scott mid l^ley of FarmvUle, Qiaries N. Briley and children, Nath and Laura of Charlotte.

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Budget Test On Saturdoy Mail

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) -Saturday mail ddiv7 enjoyed a brief reprieve frmn the budget ax, but its badi on the chopping block again as House and Senate negotiators try to overcome growing doubts that the 1981 budget will actually be balanced.

In what one lawmaker described as a litmus test on

Truck-Maker Plans Layoffs

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Mack Truck Co. will lay off 2,683 production and management employees at the end of the month and con^iany President Alfred W. Pelletier said crimped sales were to blame.

The layoffs could last into 1981, Pelletier said Wednesday.

The company employs 15,800 workers in plants at Allentown, Macungie, Pa., Hagerstown, Md., and Hayward, Calif. He said high interest rates and lack of money caused cusUnners to cancel orders, leaving Mack with a high inventory of unsold trucks.

GROUP IN CONCERT AYDEN The Horae Mission Circle of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Churdi will present in concert on May 18 at 5 p.m. the Gospel Aires of Greenville featuring Mrs. Rosa Harris as soloist and Roger Ingram as organist. The pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, invites the public to attend.

congressional commitment to balance the budget, the negotiators agreed Wednesday to ddete 8700 million from the Postal Service subsidy.

'Hie action ovotums a Senate vote two days earlier to reshMV $300 miUkm of a proposed $600 million cut so Saturday mail could be continued. The House favcxed a $836 million postal subsidy reduction and an aid to Saturday mail.

Although the cut does not necessarily mean Saturday mail will be diminated, tte amount required to be saved is considered likely to fwee the Postal Service to shift from six-day-a-week deliveries to five days a week.

The Saturday maU decision also was dearly intended to send a message to the public that Congress still plans to balance the budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1. Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., called the vote a litmus test (m that issue.

School District is Cutting Back

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -In a cost-cutting move, the Oakland school district has decided to lay off 355 workers at the end of next month, including 205 teachers.

The school district said the laid-off workers made up 10 percent of the systems work force.

It is absolutely necessary to effect these reductions in order to balance the 1980-81 budget, Superintendent Ruth Love said in a memo to the school board. Lay-off notices were in the mail Wednesday.

The amference comittee is trying to reconcile dif-foences betweai the budget bills passed by the two chambers.

The conference also accepted Wednesday the lower House anoount f(Hr the budget category containing the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, whidi doles out federal nxxiey grants to local police agencies. That overturned another Senate vote that restored LEAAs grants.

The committees actions came in tlw face of a spreading belief that a federal courts rejection of President Carters 10-cent-a-gallon gasoline fee might have effectively killed realistic hopes for balancing the budget.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, DOhio, chairman of the House Ways and Means trade subcommittee, said that without the fees revenues and with a deepening recession, the balanced budget is a forgotten dream.

That sentiment was shared by Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., a

member of the budget con-ferwjce, who said, Any idea that the 1981 budget is balanced is fantasy.

Although the proposed House balanced budget did not rdy on the fees $10 billion revenues and the Soiates package used only $100 million of that amount, lawmakers concede the entire $10 billiMi might well be nee(M as a reserve in case the eaxwmy worsens.

Sai. Ernest F. HoUings, D5.C., Budget Committee chairman, acknowledged the problems caused by the courts rejection of the fee.

We thought we had a cushion, HoUings said. 1 think now we have to treat it as if that cushion is gone.... We better start finding nK)ney(tocut).

With the slim $2 bUlion surplus in the House bud^t, higher-than-expected unemployment could easily create a cteficit by raising costs for jobless benefits and food stamps whUe at the same time reducing tax revenues.

A federal court judge ruled Tuesday that Carters gasoline conservation fee was

unc(Histitutional, a decision that, if aUowed to stand by higher courts, wiU also cost the government $3.1 billion in fiscal 1980, which ends Sept. 30.

That 1980 revalue loss coupled with higher ^lending threatened to push the cur-rent-year budget deficit close to the $50 billion level.

Ckmgress is also revising the 1980 budget to accommodate higher-than-expected spending. Based on the con-ference committees approved changes so far, the budget showed a $47.4 billiwi deficit, $17.6 bUlion hi^ier than the red-ink figure that Congress approved last faU.

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A World's Wonder?

The Bonner teldge, which runs over Oregon Inlet to provide access to the lower Outer Banks, is again consumed in controversy.

The question is whether the bridge is in such shape that it will be swept away in a summer hurricane. A federal official warned of that last week.

But Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw of North Carolina said that the warning was overplayed. He said it was intended to get the U. S. interior department moving Ml an envinmmental im-pact statement concerning stabilization work.

Bradshaw said that, vMe his dqpartmMit is concerned about the shifting channel, there was no

concern about the bridges safety.

We dont want anyone to think that the bridge is going to fall down.

We hope not, and we also hope that plans will move along to stabilize the bridge.

We forget that it was a long ferry ride across the inlet before the bri(^ was built and that it has opened a fascinating area to the public. There is also a spectacular view offered by the crossing of the bridge the open sea on one side and the sound Ml the other.

The Bonner bridge might be one of the wonders of the modem world. Hopefully it can be kept for our enjoyment.

EVERSEEW MUCH WHEEL-SMNNIJg? ^ g Q |-| Qf

War Clouds

Balloon Flight Successful

The balloon Kitty Hawk didnt quite make it to North Carolinas Kitty Hawk.

Nevertheless the flight was considered successful in that the fa-ther-son team made it across North America. The balloon landed in eastern Canada, and perhaps the

THIS AFTERNOON

adventurers felt a little like Cd-umbus who didnt land where he intMided either

We would have welcomed the fli^t to North Carolina, but it ended successfully and safely, and for that we are glad.

By JAMES J.KILPATRICI^

Police Not 'Tied' Simply Out of Control

ByBQJLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Immediate reaction to the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision regarding a warrant before entering a private h(Hne was that it was another step in the direction of handcuffing law enforconent officers trying to fight crime.

Pcdice officials and citizens seemed to feel that the ruling would hamper pdice in their efforts to act quickly whra the whereabouts of a wanted poson were known to them.

That fear is aM>arently unfounded, and according to a discussion of the decision contained in the May issue of the Criminal Justice Bulletin published by the N.C.JusUce Academy at Salemburg, the time factor inv(Aved in the test case is the critical con-sidoration.

AcoHxIing to standard procedure in North Carolina, law enforcemoit officials should have no proMem complying with the ruling of the Supreme Court.

The test case arose in New Ywk as pdice were investigating a homicide.

Day Later On January 14, (dicers first learned of the suspects name and address, an in-

The court left untouched the various laws regarding hot pursuit which allow pdice to chase someone down vtdioi they are respmiding to an immediate crime having been committed. And the ruling did nothing to present procedures which evai allow radio or telq>hone transmission of a hastily secured war-rant when polfoe have under

authmlty to enter a dwelling in which suspect lives if than - are reasonaUe grounds to believe the suspect is then present, the report states.

Attorney General Rufus Edmistoi, commoiting on the cases, said thQr do require close attoition from local law officers but the new requiremoit seems to be much of the same nature as presoit search warrant requirements. Routine fdony arrests requiring oitry into the arrestees residence now would necessitate a warraik, as do roikine entries to sean*.

Edmistoi adcb that the court ruling appears to allow entry in hot pursuit and other situations in which failure to make a warrantless arrest would result in substantial danger to life or property.

WASHINGTON - Todays topic is the food stamp program, and an awesonoe topic it is. These handouts have grown from a modest level of $35.6 million in 1965 to more than $8 billion in 1960. Unless Congress somehow can get this ballooning program under contnd, outlays will surpass $10 billion next year. No end is in sight.

The hisUny of food stamps provides a mdandidy textbook to instruct us in how we got in the mess we are in. In the beginning, 40odd years ago, food stamps were regarded as a nice gesture toward the farm Uoc; the program would raise the price of farm commodities. In the early 1960s, oiq)basis -shifted toward those wdfare families that were truly at the povorty levd; tiie idea was to assist the voy poor in the purchase M food.

Fifteen years ago, in the

dividual named Payton. At 7:30 a.m. the next day, January 15, pc^ice went to Paytons h(ne and forced tlM* way inside without having gotten either an arrest warrant or a search warraid.

A spent shell casing was seen in the house in plain view of the polic, and it was seized as evidoice. Payton was evoitually convicted.

The Sig)reme Court overturned that conviction and sent the case back to New York for further consideration on the simple basis that the local police had ploity of time to get either a search warrant for Paytons private home, (M* an arrest warrant for the in^yto^befwe they entered the home.

BULNQBLITT

surveillance an individual whom they fear is about to run.

A second Supreme Court case also created some pdice concern over procedures; that Involving an even longer time lapse between the point when police first learned of a suspects location, and the possible existence of evidence. In that case, two months went by and police still did not secure a warrant before entering the premises.

Ndther case was concerned with a warrantless entry during hot pursuit, or an oi-try to arrest a person \*ose identity or address was unknown.

Available time and nearby court facilities in both cases permitted issuance of an arrest warrant without apparent handicap to arresting officers, the Criminal Justice B^etin concludes.

The court did not require both an arrest warrant and a search warrant.... an arrest warrant carries with it the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27934 EatabllsMd1IS2 PubUalMd Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubUahara laeond Claaa Poataga Paid at araanvWa, N.C.

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Other Editors Say No Degree Magic

(Salisbury BveningPost)

The failure o the state to oxne ig> with a syston (rf rewarding superior teadng may be the fault of the N(th Cardina Association of Educahvs whidi opposed such [dans. Or the failure may rest in the intrinsic difficulty of determining who is and who is not stperiw.

But the proposal by Dr. Marcus Smith, city schord siqiolntendent, that those with masters degrees be rewarded with an extra $100 a year hardly meets that need. (The state, incidentally, already financially rewards those with masters.) The need fa siq)erkNr teachers ^ and recognitkm of those that are - outweigh the need to reward those who routinely get mastas degrees. While sometimes hdpful to a teacher, the process of acquiring masters degree almost never turns a mediocre teacha into a siqieriaone.

What means us in this respect is Umt degreooaming and excellent teaching might beomie omfused as it already has (m the orilege levd. Colleges permit many teachers to lecture soldy because they have the proper credoitials or do excdloit research work. Too often his has nothing to do with their ability to transmit their knowledge to the studo^.

Ih-. Smiths interest in having 70 pocent of the citys teaching staff with mastos degrees by 1965 suggests that the city sdmris may be danning to give undue considaratkm to the hiring of those with graduate degrees. Unlike in odleges, toe ability to teach, to ex{dain clearly and to in^ire students to seek knovdedge, toould be the dy criterion in hiring new toadlos primary and secondary schoids.

The $100a idttance in any case - should be awarded those who have demonstrated siqioior teaching ability, nd to those who go through the routines of getting a masters. Admittedy there is a cotain amoifflt of risk in making sudi selecMis. But such awards would be prestigious beyond the money, and this, ratho than the $100, would be more likdy to in^ire teadios to make the extra effort that superior teadiing re^piires.

Strength For Today

spring of 1965, an estimated 4^000 persims woe recdv-ing food stanqis. Today the casdoad exceecfo 19 million. The official estimate for next year is that moe than 21 million recipioits will be enrolled. Bendits no longer are confined to the voy poor; roughly a third d the families on food stamps own a home and a car. Cdle^ students and striking workers may qualify. Food stamps soon will constitute the lar^ and most costly of all wdf are programs, surpassing Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

The textbook instructs us not only in the escalation of numbers but also in the circular consecpioices of uncontrolled ^iOKting. Outlays tat food stamps have contributed to the recurring fedoai deficits; the ddicits have contributed toward in-, flation; inflation has driven 19 the cost d food; thehigho costs d food have increased the odlays for food stamps; and so it goes. The program has turned into one moe vast syston of income transfo, by whid) oionnous sums effec-tivdy are transferred from the relativdy productive to the relativdy unproductive elements of our society. And in the process, a new situa-tioo d dependency has beoi created fo 10 percent of the nation.

What can be dcxie about it? At toe momoit, nothing much. Without an emergency ai^it^riation, food stamp funds wiil run out in eariy June. The House and Senate presumaNy will agree shot-ly (m some fresh autooiza-tkm that will prevent suddoi, severe hardship fa presoit mipiots.

But there always is a temptation in these situatkms to deal with shot-torn rdief and to pospone longhorn reform. The food stamp program cries out for a realistic pruning. A groiq) d House RqMJdicans, led by Eldon Rudd of Arizona, has (Kopos-ed a dozen reconmendatlons

that make sound good soise.

Fa exanqrie: Rudd would restore the fomo requirement that all but the pooest recipients pay something toward the cost of their mmi-thly stamps; this woild save $800 million a year, and mi^it relieve some of the social effects of being on the welfare. The Arizonan would tighten eligibility re-quiremoits that have becone progressively more goierous in recoit years. He also would strengthen re-quironoits that aUe-bodied rec^ients go to work. He would insist that effots be stepped iq> to reduce fraud and error. He would eliminate benefits for

Quote

Such amoKlments would produce estimated annual savings of $3.5 tollion, and they would bring the entire pro^am into fairly defoisi-ble bounds. Moeovo, they would take some of the ine-quitaUe burden off middle-income families families whose food costs also have risoi with inflation. These taxpayers have enou0i of a proUon putting food or their own taUes without having to subsidize three or four meals a day fa 21 million others.

Fa the past three months, evo since scoes of Members got rdigioL we have been hearing the gospd of austerity on Capitd Hill. The goal of a balanced fedoai bud^ is almost univosally acclaimed. Are these born-again economizers sincere? Do tb^ truly mean to abamkm their profligate ways and embrace a reasoned frugality instead? Food stamp reform offers a challoige that responsive Members can meet.

By R.E GOLU8BOROUGH

While toe wolds attention focused on toe bold but aborted - attonpt to free American hostages in Iran, a brid item about Soviet action in Af^ianistan ^ipeared on page A-7 of the A(h11 28, I960 issue of the NEW YORK TIMES. According to the dispatch from Kabul, The Sovid Union has brou^ medium-range ballistic missiles into Af^ianistan..... and that the misdles were bdieved to carry miclear as wdl as ex-[riosive warheads. This brings Soviet missiles 800 miles closo to toe strategic Po-sdanGulf.

Otho recent reports point to a large new buildup of Soviet troops near toe Soviet-Iranian bordo. And Soviet weapons with nuclear warheads are now deployed on the dhpded Kurile Islands, 2 miles off Japans coast, according to a report in the DAILY NEWS DIGEST of April 30.

Sane astute Washington political analysts and Soviet watchers warn that the Sovids detect a vonum of leadership in the White House. Cartas only show of Amoican resdve in three and one-half years, the rescue effort, was aborted because of mechanical failure of three out of dght helicoptos. What can you expect fron a Presldait who fa three years cut oa needed defense expenditures, scrapped the B-1, the MX missile, and the neutron

bomb, tec.....and agreed to a

SALT 11 which locked America into a positioi of military infoiority? was the conment made by an in-telligence analyst. The Carter Administration has been sending signals to Moscow fa ovo three years that his policy was one d ap-peaaonent and disarmamed so if we irtay dead Please dont hit iis Mr. Brezhnev. This Carter conmitmoit to weakness has embddened the Soviets as nevo before.

Britains Chamboiain sent the same message to Hitter before World War H. Bullies respect strength, not weakness.

In light of worid events in recent months, the book CYCLES OF WAR by R.E. McMasto, Jr., pdditoed in 1978, borders on the prophetic. (CYCLES OF WAR c/o Cycles of War Institute, P.O. Box 1673 KalispeU, Mon-tanna 55901-$11)

McMasters in tos reieard) fa Cycles of War has drawn

from numerous authorities

researchers and tostoians

- who have documented cyclical patterns iDvolving everything from finance and food to climate, dvflizations and civil war. Howevo, as the book title suggests, each chapter deals with the ca-relatioa between the subject dtecussed, its cydical rectr-rance in history and its rda-tknship to toe cyclical rectir-rancedwar.

In his introductory remarks, McMasters states his thesis, At toe outset, is important to note that warfare doesnt spring upon one like a surprise party .... ^too it is like an approaching thunderstorm. His research led him to predtet the fdlowing: It is the omcem here that a nation will be forced to stmggie with both intonai conflict as wdl as international war within the next six years... We must remember that McMasters, writing as he did in 1978, did nd base his (o-jections on the Soviet invasion d Af^ianistan a the vident Iranian take-ovo d the American Embassy in Teboan.

McMasters quotes Dr. David McQdlanl, Harvard professa d psychology who wrote in 1975 about the cause d war .... the theory identifies cotain motivational patterns that have typically preceded war by sevoal years. When apfdted to the present, it seems to predict anotoo Amoican war in the

near future   My data

points strongly to this possibility. The American people are leaning more heavily toward organized violoice than at any time since 1825.

These are strong wads indeed for 1975, because Amoican revulsion fa war was widespread due to Vietnam.

The duq>to. Cycles of Monetary Instability and Qvil War, opens with in-fomatio) equally disturtong. McMastos rders to Crane Brintons work. Anatomy d Revolution. Brinton studied the poiods d time just inla to foa maja revdutions and conduded that in each situa-tion, revolution was forediadowed by the potential a actual qifHtMiching bankruptcy d the government. In the same diapter, Brintons seva conditions (CoatinaedoapageS)

Every man takes the limits of his own fteld d vi-skm fa the limits of the world. - Arthur Schopenhauer.

By GLENN Rirr Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Interest rates on government-backed motgages are falling by the sharpest amount ever, 1.5 percent, amid hints the Federal Reserve Board may soon dismantle credit codrds it imposed in March.

The government announced Wednesday that Federal Housing Administration and Vdoans Administration mortgage rates fa single-family homes wiil drop from 13 perced to 11.5 percent, dfective today.

Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Board Chairman

Paul Volcko said monetary and credit conditions have improved so nux* of late that the board can begin to consido eliminating sane o the controls imposed in March.

Moiey and credit growth have slowed iqqireciably. Indeed, there is now considerable room for growth coisistait with the targets we set for oursdves fa all d this year, Volcker said in a speech to the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, meeting in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.

The ecowmy has slowed (CooOauedoo Pages)

Still Wary On Buying Homes

PRAISE AND FLATTERY

There is a great deal of difference between israise and flattery. Everyone loves praise, and unfOftimatdy a lot of us also like flattery. Bd unless we recognize the difference between the two, basking in flattery may prove to be an indulgenoe whk* will cost us dearly.

Some men choose as wives the gills who flatter them and build 19 thdr egos. All peofde who enjoy public appearances have a tendency to become the victtms of flattery. No one is ei^y free of some IMent conceit whi(*

can by stimulated flattery, often to his onbarrassment awose.

But we can avdd being victimized flattoy if we are always aware of the dlf-ferenoe between flrttery and liaise. One is cateuiated for rtfect. The otho is spon-Umeous. One is rincere, the otho inrincere. One ideases new powers in peofdes minds and souls; the otho is no more than an anesthetic. Many people know bow to flatter; few know bow to ivalae.

Elisha Doi^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Homebuyers arot likdy to rush into the markeqdace now that prices seem to have stabilized and mortgage rates have dropped even faster than th^ rose. They have learned to be wary.

There are a lot of scared bikers out there,is the way Robert J. Mylod describes the market. People know were in a recesdon; theyre stiU waiting to find out how severe.

Myiod, president of Advance Mortgage Cap., a lender, reasons: A 12 pocent rate may 9pear a bargain to a person who looked at 17 eaim, but his tendency will be to see if rates arent going lower still.

Still, acoordtofl to some current forecasts bdng made by knowtedgofote housiog people, it miw not be wise to

wait too long. Prices, and intoest rates too, th^ say, may head hi^ again next year.

In the meantime, economists expect the existing home maitet, in whk* sales ^ frmn a rate of 4 million units last summo to 2.7 million in Man*, to get back oi its piimings before the new home market rebuilds.

In fact, Jack Carlsoi, operating head of the National Association of Realtors, believes the existing market might already have seo its worst and that sales will now build sknriy fa the rest of the year.

Fa new bousing, howevo, It will be next s{Hlng befoe we see amr kind of life, Leonard Santow, an economirt, tdd a conference 9onsored by the National Association of Home Builders.

Panelists at the meeting

suggested that the new hone markrt, whoe sales are bdow a million starts a year, may be hindoed by cautious buyers and a slowness (rf lower intoest to be reflected in motgages.

Still, says Mylod, there is a reservoir of backed-19 demand, that eventually will feed into the maitet. Some areas have real sbota^ and inventles of caiqdetod bouses are low. And, he added, Most Americans still poceive

hedge.

A lot M bousing peo(de agree.

Jay Janis, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said at the home bunders conference that low production this year and into 1961 could prei^itate moe sharp price increases in 1962 and 1963.

Kenneth Rosen, Univosity at California at BoMey economist, concurred. Price surges in 1981 through 1963,

be said, would be comparable to what occurred in the 1977 and 1978 econmoic recovoy.

Carison and otho hou^ authorities are m recod with essentiaUy the same outlook fa prices. Carlson also foresees a return somrtime next year to sharply hi^r motgage rates, pesps 20 percent.

Fa the most part, they reason that as demand rebuUds inflation must rrtum because the underlying causes of inflation have not been dealt with by Washington. Carlson, an economist, is vehement.

Unfotunatdy, he said in a statement issued last week, no OK seems to have noticed that this highly touted balanced budget is not comins because of a responsible administration a Congress, but will be achieved-if it W1-at the sole expense of the American taxpayo.

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ccmsiderably, leading many analysts to predict a recession as bad, if not worse, than the 1974-75 downturn.

Nobel Priie economist Milton Friedman, in an interview Wednesday, said,

It would be a miracle if, with this kind of start, the recession ended up less severe than the (1974-75) one.

He sharply criticized the credit controls Volcker said may be dismantled.

In recent weeks, the money supply has declined sharply, while the government has reported a rapid rise in unemployment and the smallest increase in wholesale prices in 11 months.

Meanwhile, short-term interest rates have plunged and conventional mortgage rates have slid from as high as 18 percoit to as low as 12 percent in some places.

The governments decisiwi to lower the FHA-VA rate on single-family homes is a direct response to the slowdown.

It was the seaxid decline in three weeks, after nearly four years of steady increases in the federal rates, which stood at 14 percent in late April.

Although the government moved to lower the rate on single-family home mortgages, it took no action to lower record-high rates on multi-family houses, which have stood at 13 percent since Feb. 28.

Early last week, the Federal Reserve Board lifted a special discount* rate surcharge it had established to discourage borrowing by large member banks from the central bank.

Goldsborough.**

JCoatinuedfrompage4) common to revolutions are listed.

When Cycles of War was written. Carter and many liberals in the Congress were eliminating needed defense expenditures and new weapons programs, while McMaster was writing about studies which concluded ...That the countries with larger standing armies: (1) Start fewer wars, (2) Get dragged into fewer wars, (3) Win a greater percentage of the wars in which they become involved.

'The book has a clear and urgent message which makes it worth reading. War clouds are indeed forming. Panic is the result of surprise. To be forewarned is to be forearmed.

Robert H. G<ddsboro is the editor of Washington Datdine, authw and lecturer.

LEADER IDENTIFIED LONDON (AP) - ScoUand Yard says the brains behind the takeover of the Iranian Embassy two weeks ago was Sami Mohammed Ali, an Iraqi code-named The Fox, and apparently a master of disjguise.

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knives, spoons, more Reg.$2 Ea.........

Nike All Court Shoes for All on ^le!

50 I Ladies, mens and childrens I

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Denims and corduroys In straight leg and boot cut or flare leg styles. Several colors to select from. Mens sizes 28 to 40.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Cite Soviet

Actions In

Afghanistan

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGHTON (AP) -American officials, attempting to hammer home the lessons of Afghanistan, are making arrangements to increase the reach, range and frequwicy of broadcasts aimed at the Soviet Unions 40 milli(Mi Moslems.

The officials, asking not to be quoted by name, feel that even the Kremlin must re-spmd to informed public opinion. They say Soviet Moslems will manage to make known their qnhappi-ness with the Soviet invasion of the indqpaxlent M(lem nation last December.

If plans go through. Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty soon will broadcast to the peoples of Soviet Central Asia in seven additional languages. The two government outlets now broadcast to the Soviet Union in 15 languages and to Eastern Europe in six.

And the Voice of America hopes before the end of the year to start broadcasting in Azeri, the language of Soviet Azerbaijan.

The officials said negotiations are under way with Egypt and Israel for permission to build new transmitters there for American broadcasts beamed to the Soviet Union or to use existing transmitters during idle hours.

The Israeli facilities would aim broadcasts at predominately Christian areas while the Egyptian facilities would be used to reach Moslem ones.

Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty now broadcast from West Germany, Spain ami Portugal, but the signals that reach Central Asia are weak.

The House Foreign Affairs Conunittee, anticipating success in the negotiations with Israel andhEgypt, last week voted to provide $12.7 million for these broadcasts $3 nuUion for this fiscal year and $9.7 million for the next one, which begins Oct 1.

The uKHiey would be used to buy equipment, hire staff and develop Radio Liberty programming in the languages of Soviet Moslems.

One official noted that the enhanced effort to reach a part of the world until now largely ignored by Washingtons shortwave voices was triggered by the Iranian seizure of American hostages in November as well as by Moscows Afghan invasion.

"In fact, if all were quiet in that part of the world, we probably would be doing even le than we had been, said (me official. "Broadcasts in such obscure languages as Uzbek might have been eliminated in the current budget-cutting atmosphere.

'The Voice of America was created in 1942 to explain the United States to the world. Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty were established by the Central Intelligence Agency to tell Eastern Europeans and Russians what was going on in their own societies. The CIA link has been cut and they are openly financed by Congress.

End Of Trail For Rep. Diggs

WASHINGTON (AP) -J.S. Rep. Charles C. Diggs Ir., convicted of fraud in a 66,000 payroll kickback eheme, has decided he wont eek re-election after all.

'The 13-term congressman lad insisted since his October 978 conviction that he would XKitinue to seek office. A nonth after his conviction he von re-election by a 4-1 nargin.

Diggs, 58, said he was *esigning for personal -easons, but did not say what hey were.

He said the announcement vas not motivated by the wpe that it would prompt a reduction in his three-ye^ jrison sentence. He said neither he nor his attorneys lave had any contact with udges or prosecutors on that [xssibility.

Diggs was convicted of paying several aides inflated salaries, then accepting kickbacks from them. His appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court is pending.

The DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, May 15. i*o-7

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19% to 51% Savings On Landmark" Sunglasses

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Name Brand Ladies Dresses Reduced Low!

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Fashion junior Jeans At 40% Off Friday Only!

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Brittania" fashion denim jeans in terrific styles at low prices! Junior sizes 5 to 13.

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Standard size In white and champagne only. Elongated king size on sale, too...regular 24.88...Sale 19.88!

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Great Summer Dinnerware Sale!

200 o560

Decorator Gift Soap Packages on Sale!

Porcelain Flowers by Royal York* on Sale!

1.88

Entire Stock of Wall Clocks On Sale Fri.!

16 .,240

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Metlox, Colorstax and Hellerware. In great colors and styles. On sale Friday only at these great prices!

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A popular quality brand in mens and ladies styles at a special price. Friday only!

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Shop Monday Through Saturaay W a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756-2355)

-n Mty RaOKlar. Gnm^ S.C.-nndty, May U,

IN THIRD DAY - More than 50,000 university stud^ts continued anti-government demonstrations in South Korea for the third day today, clashing with riot p(dice in downtown Seoul. (AP Laserphoto)^

Beefed Up Air Power In Fla.

WASHINGTON (AP) -DeteriOTating U.S.-Cuba relations have caused the United States to beef up its naval air power in Southern Florida, only 90 miles north of the Caribbean island nation.

Navy officials say a 10-plane squadron of A-4 attack bombers has been moved into the Key West Naval Air Station and will be joined this summer by seven more A-4s. Only two years ago, there was consideration given to closing the station.

In addition, the Navy has sent an electronic warfare squadron to Key West that includes 20 planes equii^ for radar-jamming and similar missions.

The moves come in the wake of President Carters concern over the prescence in Cuba of what U.S. defense analysts perceive as a Soviet ground combat unit. Carter ordered the actions to show U.S. concern over the Russian presence and Cuban activities in some pcditically volatile countries in the Caribbean area.

Cvlba, with Soviet-supplied warplanes, has the most sophisticated air force in Latin America, but defense analysts say it couldnt inflict serious damage on the United States.

Officials said the Navy attack and electronic warfare squadrons will be stationed permanently at Key West.

Attention was drawn to the U.S. buildup by disclosure that two Marine F-4 fighters were launched from Key West May 12 after Cuban MiG-21 fighters buzzed a Coast Guard helicopter.

The Pentagon called the

launchings a precautionary measure but said the Cuban planes were gone by the time the Marine fighters reached the scene of the incident some 400 miles southeast of Miami and 43 miles north of Cuba.

The episode caused media mquiries about the extent of U.S. airpower dq)loyments at Key West. Defense officials said only that a number of Marine F-4s were recently deployed to the Key West Nav^ Air Station in support ot me numamiarian evacuation of Cuban refugees.

It was understood that the Marine F-4 force at Key West totaled fewer than 10 planes. 'The Pentagon scaled down U.S. air defenses in the mid-1960s because Russia had never devele^ a significant long-range bomber force.

Family Reunion Set For Sunday

GRIFTONDescendants of the late Thomas Jefferson and Lucindia May Phillips Abbott will bold their first family reimion at noon Sunday, May 25, at the fellowship hall of Hugo FWB Church.

'The announcement was made by Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, acting president of the reunion.

Members of the family are asked to meet at the church for registration from noon until 12:30 followed by a iHisiness noting. A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Relatives are asked to bring a picnic lunch, plates and beverages.

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CAPSULES Reg. $2.10

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South Korean Demonstrators Violent

By K.C. HWANG AiaodatodPreaaWritar

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Anti-government demonstrators drove at least three amunandeered city buses into police lines today, injiring at least seven ol-ficers, as an estimated 50,000-100,000 students battled security forces on the appitMudies to the capita building in Seoul.

The demonstraUM^ in the

back barricades, as thdr colleagues hurled tom-up blocks of sidewalk at riot pciice who req?(mded with tear gas and clubs. Army reinforcements with fixed bayon^ and at least 20

annexed personnel carriers rushed in to hdp the police.

Some 10,000 students also pnAested in Kwangju, 150 miles soiRh of Seoul, injuring seven pdicemen. And iat>-tests invedving 20,000 students en^ted in the four soidhem cities of Ta^ C^u, Suwon and InchM.

nie protesters in Sed began their mardi from the main railway statkxi where they had massed fw a rit-down demonstration afta* riot pirfice fired tear gas to rout 5,000 othCT protestos who tried marching on the c^itd building fron the YMCA,amileaway.

The students chanted slogans demanding the lift-

Energy Meeting Was Held Here

y^roximately 35 people attoided the (xHiay energy workshop sponsored recently by the Greenville Energr Commission.

Various aspects of community energy planning and action were covered by the energy program staff, city staff, consultants and others who made presentations and led the discussion sessions.

Reese Helms, director of the Greenville Energy Program, explained that the city is participating in a pilot program for community lergy planning, sponsored by the U.S. D^artment of Energy. According to Helms, Greenville is the smallest of the 17 communities selected across the nati(Mi.

Programs for increasing the energy efficioKy in new homes as they are constructed and the types of improvenjents that are rea-sonable for existing structures were explained by Robbie Tugwell and Phil Morin of Greenville Utilities jergy conservation office. They said that both programs place emphasis on low cost improvements that homeowners cpi make to

Ruritan Club Tours Plant

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Qub held its regular monthly meeting (xi May 13 and installed Kenneth Howell as a new member. Leek Keeter conducted the installation.

The club unanimously voted to sponsor a Babe Ruth baseball team by providing $400 to the Winterville Recreation Commission. Ruritan Ronald Carroll will be the head coach.

Members toured the Ajax Magnethermic Plant. Tours were provided by Ed Stanley, plant manager; Greg Richardswi, perswinel director; and Art Sylvester, siq)ervisor.

save mmey, as well as energy.

Linda Hix, coordinator for the energy program, said that transportatkxi accounts for 23 percent of Greenvilles total aiergy use and is totally dependent on fossil fuels. She said that as the cost of operating personal automobiles has risen, more people are considering alternative means of travel including the citys bus system, bicycles and car-pools.

Consultants from Integrated Energy Systems reported that Greenvilles energy needs-5,000 BTUs total during 1978could theoretically be met using alternative renewable resources. They said an inventory of alternative energy sources such as solar, wood, peat, surface water, agricultural and municipal wastes showed that the potential for using these resources is very good.

The workslK^ was the first of several meeiinp that the Energy Conunission will be qxxisoring within the next few months, according to Ms. Hix.

ing oi martial law and the resignation ol military strongman and Ktxrean CIA chief Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan. More than 2,000 riot police with helmets, diidds, tear gas g<x and clubs were dei^oyed around the city.

On Wednesday, 30,000 students in Seoul and an estimated 20,000 in five other cities clashed with police. In Taegu, the third largest city 140 miles south of Seoul, 500 students repwtedly attacked police stations and set fire to a pdke bus and wrecked three police cars vdiicles.

More than iSO posons, almost all students, have been arrested in the last three days of street de-mon^tiMS, which fdlowed nearly two weeks of (xj-campus rallies.

Many of those arrested have been released, but police said they would charge leada^ invdved in vi<4ent clashes with police.

Pdice said 258 ^cemen and 27 civilians were injured Tuesday and Wednesday. Thirty-nine were hospitalized.

P(^itical sources said President Choi Kyu-hah is expected to speed ig) the

timetable for South Koreas return to denaocracy in re-spcxise to the huge student dennonstrations.

Choi, who took power aft Park Chung-hee was assasinated last October, is scheduled to return home

Dental Degree To Local Man

William Curtis Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee of Greenville, received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree fnxn the UNC Sdxxd of Dentistry in Chapel Hill during commencement exercises held Sunday.

Dr. Lee is a 1972 graduate of Rose High Schotri and received his B. A. degree in psychology from UNC in 1976. He plans to enter private practice in Greenville.

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VIVIAN SELBY

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Juanita Tripp

Red Cross Shoes

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SatuPday from Ids state visits to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Sources said be may decide to return sooner because (d the unrest here.

The fsresident is likdy to call for a new consUtubon, ekctkxK and the instaUatioo (d a new president by the end M the year, the sources said.

The govemmeot has pro-

Art Show Is Held At School

The Ayden-Grifton Art Show was held last week and included di^lays of pencil drawings, charcoal, pen and inks, water colors, oils, pastels, and coito crayons. In addition there were hand-built and thrown camic f(xms of varied shapes, functkms and sizes, glazed in shades of Nue, gray, green, yellow, brown andtAhite.

The fcdlowing students won in the seven categories; Janice Newell, Cod and Tacit, dl; Lauri Daughtry, Grandma and Gran^, watercdor; R(xmie Strong, Lauri, conte crayon; John Lyerly, Woot Charlie, portrait; Usa Steal, In-cense Burner, handbuilt ceramic; lisa McLawhom, Salient Server, thrown ceramic; Lisa Steen, Wistful Youth, watered; Janice Newdl, Romantic Reverie, poi and ink; Jenney Jbnes, Compatible Couple, pencil; Allan Vrooman, Railroad Rdic, pastel.

Judges for the show this year were Superintoidait of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford, Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent of instruction, and Tina Drye, high schod supervisor.

mised to prepare a new constitutkxi this year and hdd electkxis next spring, but oppooeots comfdain the timetaWe for reform has been vague.

Demonstrators contend that CtHm, who heads both the Korean Central In-teUlgrace Agency and the Defense Security Cixnmand, has been trying to grab power by prdonglng the martial law rule and by ddaying a new coiB^tutkxi.

The government has said martial law, which was de-clared after Parks assassination last year, will

only bf lifted when the oouDtiy raturm to political stability.

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wine and cheese shop

25% OFF SALE

We have a delicious treat for you! For two days only, we invite you to take advantage of the savings offered on certain tasty delicacies from our Wine and Cheese Shop. And while youre here, try our other specialities, tool

Ohio Hickory Harvest Beef Stick or Salami Stick.

Regular 4.29 Lb.....................................SALE w Lb.

Canadian Extra Old Cheddar imported from Canada.

Regular 5.39 Lb.....................................SALE 4.04.

Danish Cream Harvarti with Carraway Seeds Imported from Denmark. Q

Reg. 3.49 Lb ....... SALE

Old Fashioned Cream Cheese A

Regular2,49Lb..................  ;...SALE I Of Lb.

French Gourmandlse with Port Wine, with Kirsch or with Walnut Pieces. yr

Regular 3.69 Lb.....................................SALE Zl I I Lb.

SPECIAL 50% OFF ON CRACKERS!

Bremner Wafers

Regular 1.29.....................SALeUw Box

Old Fashioned Cheesemates. Water Biscuits

Regular 99*..................SALE OU Box

Carrs Assorted Biscuits for Cheese

Regular 1.99.................SALE 1.00 Box

Carrs Table Water Crackers

Regular1.20  ............SALeUv Box

CarrsWheatmeal Biscuits 70^

Regular 1.39......................SALE I V Box

Sale

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Only!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone: TS-B-E-L-K (756-2355

Honor Society Has Banquet

GOREN BRIDGE

Thirteen students and twb faculty members from the School of Musk; were recently initiated tato Pi Kappa Lambda, NaUonal Music Honor Society, at the annual inttlMiooban^.

Selected for ftair scholarty achtemnent and outstffiiding rausiclanMiip, the newly elected members were students from the Junior, senior and graduate classes in the School of Musk. They were as follows:

Juniors: Mkhad EUlot, Andrew Gilbert, and Bruce Smith.

Seniors: Harcourt Bums, Woody Cowan, Rlch-ard Duncan, Diane Kolwyck, Ron Roberts, William Robinson, and Elizabeth Rose.

Graduates: Sheila Brooks, Rich Levinson, and Peggy Lupton.

The two faculty membos Initiated were Dr. Alan Ldchtling and Miss Duma Coleman.

In addition to electing new members among faadty md students, Pi Kappa Lambda each year selects outstaod-Ing students to the frestunan and sopbomore classes for the Certificate of Honor for the purpose of bringing to the totentlon of students to the lower levels the sUmdards and si^dficance of Pi Ks|ipa Lambda. This year there were two such outstanding students from the freshman dass: Catherine Styron and Am Ytoes. The sophomore Certiflctoe of Honor was awarded to Carolyn Sue Bell.

The highlight of the totta-tkn ceremoigr, was toe induction to absentia of distto-gufohed honorary member, Victor Borge, too was toir-tog Europe . Borge wta recognized by the Beta Zeta Cha^ for his totemational eminence to the profession and his contrtbutk to the advancement of toe tot.

The guest speaker was Edward Glenn, Chairman of

20% to 33% off SamsoniteT

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Sale *33 Shoulder tote

Reg. $48. Fashion luggage with lightweight magnesium frames, Absolite ABS shells for hard traveling. Upbeat styling features recessed locks, chrome plated hardware, color coordinated interiors, contoured cushioned handles.

Reg. Sale

Beauty case.......................  * ^

Overnighter*.............................. 52. W

24" Pullman.............................. 8

26" Pullman.............................. 82.50

29" Pullman*............................. 130 100.00

24" Companion*......................... 85 62.50

Three suiter w/wheels* ......... 112 83.00

Jumbo suiter w/wheels*  ........ 135 100.00

Shoulder tote............................ ^8 33.00

Handi-tote*............................ ^ 33.00

50" Garment bag*........................ 70 54.00

40" Garment bag*........................ ^0 54.00

This

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Pi Kappa Lambda is the moto prestigious of nattooal honor societies to musk. It is toe only musk society to be recognized by toe Association of College Honor Societies. The officers of the Beto Zeta Chapter of Pi Kigipa Lambda for 1979-81 are: president. Dr. RosaUe AmHarttun; vke president, Mrs. Ellen Nagode; secretary, Dr. Ri^ ammaker; treasurer, Miss Virginia linn

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OA843

4AQI5

The bidding:

Seath West Nertk East 1 to Pass 2 NT Pats

3 to PaM 3 to PsM

4 0 Pass 4 <7 Pass

5 to PaM 7 to PsM

PtM P8M

Opening lead: King of <7.

If you think that this hand looks familiar, you are right -it appeared in the column about two months ago!

At that time we suggested that declarer should not com-mit himself to making a discard at trick one. Instead, he should ruff the opening lead, draw trumps and then try three rounds of diamonds, ending in dummy. If that suit breaks 3-3, declarer discards a club on the ace of hearts and claims. But when the diamond suit fails to break, declarer discards a diamond on the ace of hearts and falls back on a 3-3 club break.

That line is correct if trumps are 4-1. However, there is a superior line if

trumps are 3-2, and declarer can check on that possibility before deciding on which line to embark.

After ruffing the opening lead, declarer should cash the ace and queen of trumps. If either defender shows out, declarer proceeds as above. But when both defenders follow to the second trump, declarer should play the hand as a dummy reversal.

He ruffs a heart, returns to dummy with a high diamond and ruffs dummys last low heart with his remaining trump. Now he can get back to dummy with a club to draw the outstanding trump with the eight of spades, and the rest of the tricks are his. In all, declarer makes six trump tricks, one heart, and three in each minor suit.

Our thanks to our many eagle-eyed readers who pointed out to us the error of our ways. We presume that reading our column so carefully has made you all the lords of your bridge realm.

00UN1ER<XXJP FAILS MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) An attonpted counter-coup

desi0ied to overtorow toe new military regime in

IV rwyiv RfbKtor. Graomriite. N.C.Ttaunday, May 1000-0

Liberia was ftoied Wednes- ed reports. Details were not

day, according to uncoofirm- available.

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W-ltM IMHy RaOector, GranvUte, NC-ltandiOr. May U, IW

Light System Saving Money

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUfi Writer "nje new lighting system at Guy Smith Stadium is proving to be a double bomis giver in bettw, bri^ter lights for the field, and for a savm^ of {dx)ut $300 a month on the utility bill.

These facts were rgwrted to the members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at its May meeting Wednesday ni^t Recreation and Parks

Director Boyd Lee noted aU who used it are really pleased, and with the price of utilities what they are, the $300 a month being saved is a real life-saver.

One of the commissionos. Dr. Edgar Itooks, Jr. said that the sodium chloride limits are much more tfi-cient than mercury vapor limits. It would be good if it was posbie to have these in ail our limited areas.

Guy Smith Stadium was

renovated with the use of revenue sharing funds to rqilace the old 130 unit system with 86 of the new taught fixtures.

Relative to saving money, Lee talked about the critical days ahead for the Recreation and Parks Department as it faces more demands and less money. As things stand now, it is going to be a very ti^ year coining ig). At best we hope to be able to maintain the same level of services within the money that will be budgeted to us.

The hi^i cost of energy was cited by Lee as one of the crtticM was (Mr uUti-ty bats have nm mi owe whatweweielmdpteed.he reported lie may have to look at the possifoagy of

minimum fees for some of the ixograms to help out a little. With the influx of more people into GreenvUle, with people not traveling as much, staying home using more local facUitiea, and the way inflation hits everythfog, its going to be a critical year."

OBSERVANCB WINTERVILLE-1 Annual Womens Day will be observed at Salnl Rest Holiness Church on May li Emma Holloway from New Haven. Omn. wm be the moRNog speaher. ti tereoon speaker Is to be mawmced later. The pubhc Is tavted to attend.

Commissfooefs went on record to exprem ippreda-tion to members of ttie Rattlesnake Patrol of Scout Troop 30, apoDMred by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The scouts, under pMrol leader Paul L Goodson, built and lutalled a number of bird bouses at Green Springs Park.

Commissioners approved the annual ^teroent of operations submtttod by Uw GreenviUe Uttle League or-gantsMfoo.

The statement shows that for the 1978 aeason, toe teams bad total cash recdpts of IM.170.71, with total cash chsbursNnents of $17,860.26. This resultod in a cash balance left of $2,610.45.

That amount, added to the caMi balanoe at toe begbn-li of 1979 of $8,168.27, resulted in a cash balance at toe end of the 1978 season amounting to $10,778.72.

New Zealand To Upgrade Forces

WiiLLlNGTON, New Zealand (AP) - New Zealand wUl i|>grade and modernize Its armed forces equipment to provide a real and tangible coatributk to toe defense of its ANZUS Treaty partners, Governor-General Sir Keith Hoiyoake said today.

The deteriorating

strategic situation emphasizes toe importance of the ANZUS Alliance as the ultimate guarantee of security in our r^ion, Sir Keith told toe opedng session of

toePariiamem.

In keeping with this obligation, an extensive armed fmres re-equipment program has been approved,; be said.Thank-You

for your votes and support in the May 6th election. My dMppst appreciation for your confidence In my re-election bid for the QreenvHle Board of Education.

SinceralySUfZADEITS

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Eye Marines As 'Strike Force'

GREENVILLE AWARD WINNERS ... Sixth grade students of South Greaiville Elementary School were winners in all three categories of the poster competition for school children held statewide as part of N. C.

Bicycle Wedc. The three winners are (Itt to right) Dottie Parker, Mark Elmwe, and Cathwine ^^encw. The three are to go to Raleigh today to receive recognitkn. (Reflects Wwto by Jerry Raynor)

Made Clean Sweep Of Bicycle Poster Contest

RALEIGH - Students in the sixth grade in Greenville all attending the South Greenville School, made a clean sweep of awards given to that grade level to North Carolina school children en-tering the National Bicycle-Transportation Week poster competition sponsored by the North Carolina Bicycle Committee as part of the N. C. Bicycle Week (May 10-17) schedule of activities.

The three winners from South Greenville are: Catherine Spencer, selected as winner of the best drawing category for her level; Dottie Parker, winner of the best theme interpretation among sixth graders; and Mark Elmore, sixth grade winner in the most original poster category.

The three will be attending the award ceremony being

House Supports Weapons Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) -When it came to cutting spending or beefing up the U.S. military, the House opted for military spending.

The House voted down an effort Wednesday to shelve the new MX missile system and later decided to resurrect a revamped, but slower, version of the B-1 bomber that was shot down three years ago.

Development of the MX missile system, which would replace the aging Minuteman missile with a system of mobile missiles mounted on moving trucks in an effort to confuse enemy targeters, is contained in a (53.1 billion weapons authorization bill.

The authorization for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 includes $36.3 billion for military hardware procurement, $16.7 billion for research and development and $167 million for civil defense.

The authorization is $6.2 billion more than the president sought. The House Armed Services Committee added the extra money primarily to buy more ships and planes.

Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., moved Wednesday to carve the $1.6 billion for the MX out of the bill, but the House, with little debate, voted Dellums down, 319-82.

The bill also survived an attempt to knock out $200 million to devel(^ a version of the B-1 that could be used to launch cruise missiles, another new missile system that is considered a key to future U.S. defenses.

Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., proposed to kill the B-1 money, but he was voted down 297-119.

The resurrected B-1 wmild

SHOP-EZE

Weet End Shopping Center

be slower than the supersonic bomber that President Carter killed three years ago.

Edwards claimed that the B-1 would be too costly and might not even be what is wanted by Air Force planners. He said its not needed at this time.

But R^. Robert Doman, D-Calif., led the (^position to Edwards. Noting the Russian Backfire bomber. Doman said, The Soviets are building a B-1 and developing a B-2 and a B-3, while were castrating this fine plane.

After winning House approval of the modified B-1, Doman proposed to resurrect the original B-1 program. But he withdrew his amendment after another supporter of the plane. Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., told him that effort might jeopardize getting the plane in any form.

held at 3 p.m. today in the Highway Building board room in the headquarters building in Raleigh.

'The theme for this years poster contest, to all fourth, fifth and sixth grade students in North Carolina public schools was Light Your Bike.

In addition to individual poster award winners, the youth division of the Burlington Police Department will receive the Local Government Program Award for its outstanding bicycle safety program to increase bicycle awareness by motorists and to improve bicycle skills among youths. Other awards will go to:

Sgt. Jerry P. Wody of Hickory, Outstanding Individual Award for instructing youths on bicycle safety;

Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Elizabeth CSty, the Outstanding Industry /Business Award;

The Outstanding Organization Award to the Randolph County Bike-Trail-of-the Month Conunittee for its assistance to the city of Asheboro; and

The (Yiurier-Tribune of Asheboro, the Outstanding Media Award for its support of the local bicycle program.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congresskmal repcxt says it would cost about $4.6 billion to turn the Marine Corps into a r^id-strike force that couid noove 65,000 Marines into c(nbat in the Persian Gulf at other trouble spots within two weeks.

Ilie C(Migressiooal Budget Office, in a 63-page rqxjrt released today, lists the tion as one of four alternatives for the future role of the Marine Cor( in the U.S. defense structure. The rqxHt contained no rec-onunendation of which role Congress should chose.

One option, the report says, is for Congress to approve, without change, creation of the Rapid De-

Degree Is Awarded To Nelson

James A. Nelson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan^ A. Nelson of Bethel, received the Juris Doctor degree from Campbell University School of Law during conunence-ment exercises Monday.

Nelson graduated from North Pitt High School in 1973 and received his B.A. in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977, where he was a Morehead Scholar. Being on the track team, he was an ACC Academic All-Conference selection.

JAMES A. NELSON JR.

At Campbell he was involved on the Law Observer staff and was a member of Delta Theta Rii and the American Bar Association Law Student Wvision. His plans are to practice after he takes the bar exam this summer.

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I^oyment Force requested by President Carter as one of the U.S. resprmses to the Soviet military move into Afghanistan. Carter wants to develop new planes and ships, and preposition ccsn-bat eqmpment in the Pmisian Gulf so Army or Marine combat troops could be quickly moved into battle there.

The r^rt says the total cost fw the Marine including its role in Carters Rapid Deployment Force, would be about $44.8 billkm over the next five years.

The r^rts second option, with a $49.4 billion price tag, is to turn the Marine Corps into the Rapid De{rioyment Force, equipped with air-cushioned amphibious vehicles and vertical-short-takeoff-and -landing planes to carry combat troops hundreds of miles from landing beaches into battle in isolated areas.

The additional cost, the report says, would be primarily for some 338 of the new planes, 90 air-cushion vehicles, a carrier for the planes and 265 light armored vehicles.

The Marine force, as well as Carters Rapid D^loy-ment Force, also would need some $150 million for construction at the small Diego Garcia atoll in the Indian Ocean to base ships that will carry combat equipment and some troops. The report says the $49.4 billion program could keep 8,000 Marines on ships in the Indian Ocean and an additional 57,000 ready to move in quickly in a sudden battle.

Thus the United States would have available a true quick-strike force, as well as prompt reinforcemoits, the r^rt says. 'Ihis combination of forceable-entry and follow-on capability would also reinforce the deterrent effect that an ability to move 65,000 Marines within two weeks would have on potential aggressors in or outside the region.

Under that plan, the Army would provide combat-ready forces for Europe and the Pacific while the Marine Corps would take over the role of moving into any sudden trouble spot in the rest of the world.

A Oiird, very different, role for Marines in the future, the report says, would be to have them provide the defense of

Denmark and Nmrway against a Sovi^ attack in Europe. European allies could handle most of the defense against a .Soviet attack in Europe, the report says, but without U.S. Marine or Army reinforcements, Norway and Denmark mi^t not be aUe to resist KCssfully.

The plan would bring Marine Corps costs to about $45 billkm over the next five years and would have Marine and Army units share the Rapid Deploymoit Force role, the rqwrt says.

The fourth option would cost about $48.8 billion, the rqxnt says, and would combine parts of the other three so the Marine Corps would be aWe to respimd rapidly in trouble spots around the

world and provide defenses to Norway and Denmark, but

not as thoroughly as in the separate options.

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Antique Car Show!

Attend The Antique Car Show On The Mall And Parking Lot Saturday, May 17th From 10:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Over 40 Antique Automobiles Will Be On Display.

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Open Daily 10A.M.-9P.M.

GREENVILLE

%Help uscekbratethe (^ing ofournewofficemflreenvilk - >

The work is complete and were ready to celebratef Our new office in the Carolina East Mall provides extra banking convenience for area residents. Now youll be able to handle your financial business while you shop! So wed like everyone to help us break in the bank on Friday,

16. And weve got some great ways to do it!\bu couU get away W a valuabk prize

Stop and register for our special drawing. First Prize is a $300 shopping spree! Second Prize is a $200 shopping spree! And a $ 100 shopping spree will go to the Third Prize winner! These priza will be given away at 6:00 p.m. May

16,1980.Someone will g^mugged evtfyhour

During the registration, well also give dm^ two pewter-like mugsevery^ hour from 10:00 a,m. to 6:00 p.m. Each mug has the North Carolina state seal handsomely embossed on the side. Wouldnl one look great

In your home or office? And everyone iho comes to the break-in will enjoy e refreshments and receive a free state serving tray. Its our gift to you, just for ipingby,,osit$IOOandgettlK iH'(irothergreatgifts)

And if you open a Peoples Bank savings account a minimum deposit of $100, or add $100 or more lur present savings account, youll get your choice handy Rubbermaid cooler, a Presto burger maker, lermal blanket, while supplies last, (One gift With Peoples Banks wide variety of savings plfiS youre sure to find an account thats right for you.

take a break this Friday, and help us break in our new office in the Carolina East Mall, Greenville.Peoples Bank

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North CaroUna bog maitet today was steady to 50 cents higher. Wilson 31.75; Kinston unreported; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benstm, 32.50; Rocky Mount 31.00; Salisbury 28.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00-29.00. Sows; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 20.50-23.75; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 24.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 20.50-24.50.

Poultiy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler Ruutet was firm today. Sigtply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 38.26 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,789,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at

2.55-2.87, mosUy 2.76-2.85 in the east and 2.80-2.95, mostly

2.90-2.91 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 5.77-6.03, mostly

5.91-5.99 in the east and

5.55-5.98, mosUy 5.80-5.96 in the Piedmont. (New crop: Com 2.76-2.85; Soybeans 6.10.21; Wheat 3.68-3.83; Oats 1.49). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday Bjr location for com and soybeans; Wilson 2.79-2.87, 5.99; Elizabeth City 2.55, 5.77; Goldsboro 2.80, 5.95; Selma 2.80, 6.00; Lumberton 2.70-2.71, 5.92; Snow HiU and SaraU^ 2.85, 5.96; Pantego 2.74, 5.99; Greenville 2.76, 5.99; FarmviUe 2.85, 5.96; Raleigh 6.03; Kinston 2.82, 5.99; Fayetteville 6.03; Williamston 2.81, 5.91; Barber 2.91,5.80; Mount UUa 5.85; Statesville 2.90, 5.55; Albemarie 2.80, 5.96; Monroe

2.91-2.95; Mocksvl RoaringRivr2.91.

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Lowes Company OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose moderately in eariy trading today extending gains of the previous two sessions.

The Dow Jones avera^ (rf 30 industrials gained 3.16 to 822.78 in the first half hour of

trading on the New York Stock Exdiange.

Gaining stocks outmunbared losers by about 3-to-2 in an eariy tally of trading.

Analysts said the recoit trend of declining interest rates contimied to provide some market sigipOTt as it has in recent sessions.

But oil stocks were generally lower following Wednesdays announcement of a $2 increase to $28 a barrel in the price of Saudi Arabian crude.

Among major impwlers of Saudi oil, Exxon was off y to 60^4; MobU feU ^ to 66Me; Standard Oil of California was down % to 65% and TexacosliW)ed%to33%.

Qrigate Palmolive, up % to 14%, was actively traded in the eariy going.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.73 to 819.62 after gaining more than 11 points the previous day.

Advances outnumbered declines by amargin of more than 2-1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 40.84 militen shares, against 35.46 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .36 to 60.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was iq) 2.59 at 254.01.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkWay stacks:

High Low Last

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alriin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTATC Beat Food Beth Steele

Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CanmwiMills CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Cheasie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra ConU Group DeiU AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EUtftnAirL

40% 40V4 40%

10% 10V 10%

23 22% 22%

53 54% 55

8% 8V4 8V4

71% 70% 71%

30% 30% 30%

28% 28% 28%

5% 5% 5%

53% 53% 53%

53% 53 53%

21% 21% 21%

20% 20% 20%

34% 34% 34%

23% 23% 23%

18 17% 18

22% 22% 22%

20 18% 1%

46 45% 46

13 12% 13

23% 23% 23%

29% 29 29%

6% 6% 6%

35% 35% 35%

14% 14% 14%

22 21% 21%

16% 16% 16%

29% 29% 29%

38% 38% 38%

31% 31% 31%

38% 38 38

18% 18 18

8% 8% 8%

Campbell

VANCEBORO - Mr. Sylvesto' Campbell, 99, died Tuesday in Craven County (immunity Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mary Lee Campbell. Funeral arrangements are incwn{riete at Hardees Fmeral Hmne.

Dumas

Mr. Raymond Dumas of 116 W. Twelfth Street died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Funeral services will be hdd Saturday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral (]luq>el by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Dumas was a Charlotte native ^riK) had lived in Greenville for the past several years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Australia Dumas of the home; tvro daughters, Ms. Patricia Dumas and Ms. Ernestine Dumas, both of Baltimore, Md.; one step-dayughter, Mrs. Mattie Pate of Greenville; two stejons, Kemp Lee of GreenviUe and Sgt. Willie Melvin Lee of South Dakota; three brothers, Horley Dumas of Cameron, N. J., Lavander and Johnny Dumas, both of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Grade Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Parker and Mrs. Ardenial Hough, all of Charlotte; four grandchildren and four stepgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Harvey

Funeral services for Mr. James Staunton Harvey, 69, were held today at 11 a. m. at his home, 1801 Heilwood Drive, Greensboro.

Mr. Harvey died Tuesday at his home. A native of Greaiville, he is survived by two sons, William Harvey of Greensboro and James S. Kohler of Florence, S. C.; a daughter, Susan Kohler of Philadelphia, Pa. and three grandchildrra.

and

BaM Kodak

53%

53V4

Bamarfc

22%

27%

22%

27%

21%

27%

Exxon

80%

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Firestone

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FlaPowLt

20%

FlaPows

15%

62%

FordMot

34%

24%

17%

ForMcKess

27%

30% Fuqua Ind

14%

26%

GenDynam

62%

GenElec

47%

46%

47%

12%

Gen Food

28%

4V,

Gen Mills

27%

25%

Gen Motors

44%

44V,

GenTelAEI

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Gen Tire

16%

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GaPacU

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Goodrich

18%

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Goodyear

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Grace Co

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange aub meets

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Kiwanis aub meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.La Leche League meets at 1407 Redbanks Rd. Fot more information call 756-4197.

8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville Qosed Al-cohtglcs Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. CaU 756-7078

FRIDAY

12:30 p.m.-Greenvllle Garden Club lundieon will be held at the home of Mrs John Cou^Wan

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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'Dallas' Brings Suit By Couple

Graduates In Law

Reattached Mans Arms

PARKER, Texas (AP) -A coiqile who live next to the ranch used as a setting for the television series Dallas are suing to fwce the producers to find a new location, saying their lives have been thrown into turmoil.

John and Susan Barber filed the suit in state court Wednesday asking that Lorimar Productions, CBS and Joe and Natalie Duncan, ovmers of the 164-acre South Fork Ranch stop filming and find another Dallas house for the series.

A hearing has been scheduled for Friday.

Officials of the production conq>any and CBS could not imiMdiately be reached for comment.

Duncan said he would like to talk about the suit but that his lawyer had told him not to.

The Barbers said that being the neighbor of a celebrity like J.R. Ewing, the CMiniving heel of the series, is no picnic, even though he is fictitious.

If I could describe it succinctly, its like living in a shopping center parking lot, Barber said.

Cars coming and going, people slamming car doors and standing in the middle of the street to take pictures, airplanes buzzing the place.

SERVICES PLANNED The Rev. Tyrone Turnage and Joy Singers will render services timight at eight oclock at Best Oiapel FWB CSiurch fm* the Pastors Aid Club.

Hie Rev. Matthew Best and Simpson Ch^ Choir and Ushers will be present Friday evening. The Sunday morning speaker will be the Rev. Gracie Bailey at 11 oclock. The program will benefit the building fund.

Evi in the del of the winto-, with snow on the ground they still cmne. We just want it knocked (^.

Recently, a newsptqier puUished directkms to the ranch, 39 miles nctbeast of the Dallas city limits. Barber said, and over Easter weekend, literally thousands drove out to gawk at the location.

Barber said every form of transportation - except trains come out here to look. Even military hdicop-ters have flown ovw. Its like th^ were flying in my back door and going out the fnmt.

Lately, he said, it has become dangerous to stand in his yard.

We have two little giris, ages 3 and 6, and our driveway is so close to the road that its real hazardous for them to play in the front yard, Barber said.

He started loi^cing for a lawyer, he said, after tour buses began storing regu-lariy at the ranch and when he heard reports that a travel agoKy in Britain -where the series is extraordinarily popular - was going to arrange flying tours of J.R. Country.

That kind of motivated iM to take some action, Barber said. My wife was thinking about opening a Kool-aid stand.

W.t Thompson of Eden. But we reaUy dont know yet exactLy what happened.

Stone was taicen first to Wesley Long Hospital where his arms were immobilized and the bleeding was stopped. He then was tra^erred to the Didre Bled-ical Qedxx.

FAYE HOWARD

FarmvUle native, Faye A. Howard, received the Juris Doctor degree at Howard University Sdiod of Law, Washington, D. C. May 10.

Ms. Howard was a member of the Howard University Law Journal (Review) and participated in the International Moot Court Team Competition, the International Law Soci^ and was assistant attorney general to the Student Bar Association.

A 1973 graduate of FarmvUle Central High School, she received the B. A. degree at Bennett Cdlege, Greensboro, in 1977. The daughter of Mrs. LeUia Howard of 132 Godwin Drive, FarmvUle, and the late

GKEEN&BORO, N.C. (AP)

- A 52-year-okl Greensboro man whose partially severed arms were reattached Wednesday by an orthopedic reimplantation team was repo^ recovering weU at Duke Medical Center. ^ .

His vital signs are COFS Collide

C dri. b, Urr, SK^ednesday. Joaei* Lacoate ol FarmvUle,

U^^rS^partlally

severed both arms in a yestei^y Terth Sbr^

workshop accident at his J

hon^uesday. Stones Boulevard inn-year-old son, David, found twsec^.

his father when he came

home from school and heard <*arged falling

a taNp saw running in the ^ Intended move-

a^sawnmmngm ,ent could be made In safe-

^KstbaveelUierlaU- ty.eallmated damage at $3110

Xtel out, saw totbeAuaOnarandlZSlto

e'5 momeHiWaw, Mrs. tbeUcoMyrtlcle.

  rdaILYLUMCH

II I SPECIALS............$2.05|

Lodreg Howard, she has ac- doq OR

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Washington, D. C.   ORDERS TO QOI J|

In Memorium...

In memory of my beloved husband William Brockett, Jr. on his birthday. The love and memories are still present.

Wife,

Mattie Brockett

aim

1212 North Qron St. QroanvlHf. M.C.

CORRECTION: The below Meted Heim appeered Incorrectly In the AIM ad on Wadnaaday, A^ I4th adMon of the DaNy Rafloctor. It should hava raad aa foHowt:

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*1'^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1980

Closed In Feeling

Los Angeles Lakers guard Earvin J(rtui8on (32) has that closed in feeling as Philadelphia 76ers center Darryl Dawkins, rear, and Julius Erving (6) nwve in to guard

J(4inson during action Wednesday night in the fifth game of the NBA champkHffih^ in Los Angeles. The Lakers defeated the 76ers, 108-103, to lead the best of seven series, 3-2. (APLaserphoto)

West Germans Vote Today On Olympics

By Hw Associated Press With one of its chief allies voting to attend the Summer Olympics in Moscow, the United States was hoping another important friendly nation decides the opposite way today.

After the French Olympic Cmnmittee voted Wednesday to send its Olympians to the Summer Games, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie called the move, incomprehensible... that a free people, whether Europeans or Anieri-cans, whether athletes or mm-athletes.. would chose to attend the 01ynq)ics in view of the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan.

Now it was the West Germans turn to decide on boycotting the Games.

The 54-member West German Olympic committee met today in Bonn for that vote. An emotional ctebate was expected to precede the final balloting.

A pro4)oycott vote by West Germany is regarded by the U.S. as essential in helping persuade other countries not to send teams to Moscow. Nations expected to follow West Germanys lead are Australia, Japan, The Netherlands, Portugal and possibly Italy and Denmark.

The U.S. Olympic Committee voted by a 2 to 1 margin last month to follow President Carters call for a boycott, but the West German Olympic Committee vote was expected to be much closer.

The Bonn government and parliamoit have passed resolutions urging the committee to vote against participating in the Games, and a majority of the West Grnnan puMic has said in opinion perils it backs the sanction.

Most West German Olympic team candidates have cot-demned the boycott, claiming they are being made to suffer

Sports Calendar

Items listed on the sports calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sub-ject to change.

Todays Sports Track

Regional Boys at Fike SoftbaU Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) WUllamston at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.)

Church League University vs. Memorial Oakmontvs.St. Paul Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian Peoples vs. First Christian Ariington Street vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. First Free WUl Black Jack vs. First Pentecostal Trinity vs. Faith

Harris Supermarket vs. Empire Brush

DaUy Reflector vs. Buck Stove Pitt Memorial vs. Sportswcarld TRW vs. Wormbumers Baseball Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League Greenville Hardware vs. Auto Specialty

Little League Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs

Optimists vs. Kiwanls Tennis

Regionals

Fridays SporU TTack

State Girls Meet at Raeford Regional Boys Meet

WlUiamston at Ahoskie (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions WeUcome vs. First Federal Softball Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

City League Baileys vs. Bk>-Meds Dixon Drywall vs. Coastal Plain American Legion vs. Home Savings

Bland & Newsome vs. Carolina EastMaU Ervins vs. Abrams Elbo Room vs. Lake Ellsworth Pair vs. J.A.sUnlforms Tipton vs. Whits

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bobs

Ha{q;>y Place vs. Jaycees Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Wachovia Eaton vs. TRW

unfairly in a political dispute that has nothing to do with ^rts, and have urged their federations to vote against the boycott.

A top West German sports official predicted the committee would decide 56 votes to 44 in favor of a boycott. But Claus Hess, iresident of the West German Rowing Association and an opponent of the boycott, also said new arguments in todays debate could swing the vote against a boycott.

The 23 Olympic sports federations each cast three votes for a total of 69. The other 31 ballots was to be cast by individual members of the committee, who include former Olympic athletes, honorary members and senior ^rts functionaries.

West German President Karl Carstens invited the 54 Olympic committee members to his Bonn mansion Wednesday to reiterate the governments call for solidarity with the United States.

Heading the forces opposed to the boycott was West German Olympic Committee President Willi Daume, who huddled in Bonn with East German Sports Federation President Manfred Ewald.

The East Germans, a close Soviet ally, have warned that relations between the two Germanys could deteriorate if the West Germans boycott the Games.

F. Don Miller, executive director of die USOC, confined Wednesday that discussions had taken place anumg several Olympic committees regarding a postponement of the 1980 Games. Miller said he believed it was possible to get the necessary two-thirds of the 88 IOC members to vote for a postponement if the West Germans, Japanese, Australians and other key countries join the boycott.

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Drawing for Grand Prize 40 Channel Marine CB Radio With 3 Weather Channels Drawing Saturday (No PurctMM Nocastary - Do Not Hm To Bo Prooont To Win.)

I Fridays Saturday Only-Outboard Motor OH-Special $19.50Per Case! ' ' (Ret $27.00) '

Special Prices on Some Boats & Motors New Owner - Wayland McGlohon |

Doalort tor Evhirudo Motors. Qrady-Whito BosU. Boston Whslor. Rsngor, f and Robot MRmsIs. W S. Mowoftol Drivo

Lakers One Win Away

\ By KEN PETERS ^ AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers need just one more victory to wrap the National Basketball Association championship, but if Kareem Abdul-Jabbars hurting, they may be, too.

The Lakers won 108-103 Wednesday ni^t to take a three games to two edge over the Philadelphia 76ers in the best-of-seven championship series, but Abdul-Jabbar suffered a sprained left ankle which may limit his playing time-or efficiency.

Answers to Abdul-Jabbars availablity for Friday ni^its sixth game in Philadelphia and to a possible seventh in Los Angeles Sunday are expected Friday morning. Team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan said that an evaluation would be made then to judge what the pain and discomfort is.

Abdul-Jabbar hurt the ankle when he came down on It awkwardly after a shot late in the third quarter. He left the game, but returned in the fourth quarter. Although limping, the 7-foot-2 center scored 14 of his 40 points in the final period and tallied a key three-point play that broke a 103-103 tie with 33 seconds left.

Before being whisked away to a nearby hospital for precautionary X-rays after the game, Abdul-Jabbar said, It really hurts, but I felt I had to comeback.

Playing his finest game of the series, Abdul-Jabbar hit 16 of 24 floor shots and eight of nine from the free throw line, and also had 15 rebounds and four blocked shots. Amazingly, he even dominated the game by his absence when he went out to have the ankle examined and taped.

The contest had been ti^t all the way, and Los Angeles was ahead 69-67 when Abdul-Jabbar hobbled off. The fired-up Lakers then ran off a 12-6 string to go into the fourth quarter with an 81-73 lead. The 76ers began closing the gap in the final five minutes of the contest, tying the game before Abdul-Jabbars layin and free throw and Norm Nixons two insurance free throws in the final seconds.

The difference was our in-abilty to control the game when Kareem went out, said Julius Dr. J Erving, who scored 36 points for the 76ers and sparked the latecome-

Robinson Is Putting Winner

Eddie Robinson shot 20 under par for three rounds to win the Blue Spruce Open by three strokes over Mike Brown last ni^t at the local Putt-Putt Golf Course.

LaVern Mayo was five strokes off the pace with a 93, good for third place.

Allen Elder is still leading for Player of the Year honors.

back. They scrambled and gambled and put up a lead and then we had to play catch 19.

That lead we built iq) when Kareem was out was the big thing, said the Lakers Earvin Magic Johnson, who had 15 rebounds and 10 assists to go with his 14 points fw Los Angeles. They came back, but they couldnt come back enough.

It was the wounded animal syndrome, said Laker Ckiach Paul Westhead, exiriaining the scoring spurt. "We played group basketball. We werent going to let the absence of Kareem keep us down.

Guard Norm Nixon chipped in 20 points for the Lakers, and forward Jamaal Wilkes added 14.

Darryl Dawkins had 23 points for Philadelphia, and Lionel Hollins, with 10 points, was the only other 76er in double figures.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, who criticized the officials for not calling Abdul-Jabbar for playing a (Mie-man zone, nevertheless said he hopes the Laker center is able to play the rest of the series.

Hes a great credit to the game and if we win it, Cunningham said, we want to win it with Kareem on the

Netters

Eliminated

KINSTON - Rose High Schools three entrants into the Regional Tennis Tournament at Kinston bowed out yesterday during second round play.

Jeff Quinn, competing in the singles conq)etition was beaten by Jay Pulliam of Burlington Williams, 6-2,6-4. Pulliam went on to gain a berth in todays semifinal round. Quinn had a bye in the first round of the tournament.

The doubles team of Paul Fariey and Danny Elmer were also eliminated in second round play, after having a bye in the first round. They lost to Pinecrests Foushee-Petersim, 6-1, 6-1. The winners then lost in the quarterfinals to Greensboro Pages Andy Groinick and Allen Wright.

Burlington Williams and Pinecrest are tied for the team lead after the first days play with 15 points each. All quarterfinalists qualified for next weeks state tournament in Chapel Hill.

The only American man to win a swimming gold medal in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles was Buster Crabbe, who later became a movie star.

Putt Putt

League Play Starts Soon Call 758-1820

court.

The Lakers Nixon said that, since the 76ers are on the brink of losing the playoffs, he expects them to be especially determined to win Game Six.

Im sure Philadelphia isnt going to roll over and play dead, he said. The fact that we went ahead 3-2 is sure to make it a tou^ game back there.

Wilkes said: I fed we can win back there. Of course it will be tougher for us if Kareems not able to play, but we realize well have to play hard with him or without him.

Erving said Philadelphia would make no changes for

Friday nights game, and together. The series is not added: We hope to get a over . Nobody said it would be different result. Were still easy.

Redskins Bow In Season Ender

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School held off a Roanoke rally in the sixth inning and gained a 4-3 Northeastern Conference baseball victory yesterday.

The contest was the season-ender for the Redskins, who finished with a 7-7 league

Aycock Again Track Champion

STANTONSBURG - E.B. Aycock, despite winning only two events, captured the Junior High School Conference Track and Field championship for the fourth straigit year yesterday.

Aycock piled up 102 points, easily oj|{^ancing second place Washmgton, which had 58. New Bern was third with 53, followed by Nash Central and Kinston, tied f<M- fourth with 47. Ck)ldsboro was sixth with 44, followed by Rocky Mount with 32, Fike with 30, Bertie with 28 and hosting Beildingfield with 7.

'The lone individual winners for Aycock were Edward Frazier in the 400-meter dadi, and John Ormond in the

1,600-meter run.

Debite winning only two events, Coach Ron Hochmuth said, we scored well in nearly every event. We went 1-2 in the mile, 2-3 in the 100, and 34-5 in the hurdles. It was things like that that won it for us.

For Aycock, it made the fourth straight season in which the Jaguars have gone undefeated.

Summary of winners:

Shot put: Wooden (W) 54-7; high jump, BatUe (NO 6-0; long jump, Battle (NO 20-10; triple jump, Boston (W) 41-0; discus: Opharrow (W) 158-11; pole vault: Meadows (F) 10-0; hurdles: Lyons (F) 15.6; 100: Pittman (K) 11.1; 1600: John Ormond (A) 4:53; 880 relay: Goldsboro 1:34; 400: Edward Frazier (A) 52.7; 200: Lewis (G) 22.1; 800: Battle (NO 2:09; 440 relay: Washington46.0.

record and a 14-8 overall mark.

Plymouth got things started in the third, scoring twice. Greg Harris singled and Jimmy Reece reached on an error. Barber reached on another error, allowing Harris to score.

After getting a third run in the fourth, the Vikings ^t what proved to be the difference in the fifth. Barber singled and Hart got a hit. Sawyer reached on an error, scoring Barber for a 4-0 lead.

In the sixth, the Redskins finally got something going. Steve Wallace singled and Glen Cargile reached on a two-base error. Wiley Keel doubled, driving in both runners. Anthony Latham also reached on an error, scoring Keel. Latham, however, was left

standing on second as the rally died.

Wallace and Harris led their respective teams with 2-4 days each.

Roanoke 000 003 8-3 7 4

Plymouth 002 110 x-4 5 4

Matthews, Latham (5) and Ross;

Hardison. Downes (6) and Harris,

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Old Man Fryman Helping Expos Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

At the age of 40, when he very well might be retired to his tobacco farm in Ewing, Ky., Woodie Fryman is oii thoe pitching.

And Montreals old man is looking like a young man these days, helping to hold up the bdlpen with his strong left arm.

Fryman has retired 17 straight battars in relief, including 12 Wednesday night when the Expos beat the Houston Astros 1-0.

The last two or three times out Ive be in that groove and thats been my secret, said Fryman. I had good breaking stuff and a good fastball and I was hitting the spots. Its easy to look good

when youve got all that going fwyou.

Fryman preserved the victory for Scott Sandwswi, 3-2, pitching the final four innings.

"rhe old man did one heck of a job tonight, E^qws Manager Dick Williams said. This was his longest wwk of the year, but it didnt seem to bother him, did it?

' In other National League

action, the Chicago Cite beat the Los Angeles Dod^rs 5-2, the New York Mets edged the Cincinnati Reds 7-6 in 10 innings, the Pittsburgh Pirates sti^iped the San Francisco Giants 3-2, the Philaddphia Hiillies whqiped the Atlanta Braves 9-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San EMego Padres 2-1.

Tony Bernazards fifth-

Willie Horfon Keeps Promise, Hits Homer For injured Youth

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

While slugger Willie Hmt has been struggling this season with a .181 average, he has been able to keep things in perspective because of 15-year-old Brad Hobbs, who was paralyzed playing baseball.

Wednesday night, Horton repaid the debt with three hits, including his first home run of the season.

This kid has been helping me through the slump, Horton said. Ive been going to the hospital everyday to see him and its been helping me keep faith because thats what life is.

He slid into home and caught his head cm the (catchers) shinguards, Horton said. 1 read about it in the newspaper and Ive been dropping by to see him.

I promised when I left (Seattle) Sunday that my first home run would be for him.

The Seattle designated hitter sc(Hed twice and drove in two runs in the Mariners 7-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Kids are the future of our country and our world, and anytime you see a kid hurt like that accidently, well Ive been sitting up nights thinking about that and saying a prayer for him.

In other American League games Wednesday, Boston edged Minnesota 7-6, Texas stopped Baltimore 6-3, California crushed Qeveland 13-7, Detroit nipped Oakland 6-5, the New York Yankees

clottered Kansas City 16-3 and Milwaukee downed the Chicago White Sox 5-1.

Bill Stein also belted a two-run homer in the Mariners victory to back the five-hit pitching of Glen Abbott.

The loss dropped Toronto out of the AL East lead.

Abbott, 3-2, struck out five and walked two in pitching his third complete game. The wily hits he allowed were three singles by Roy Howell and wie each by Rick Bosetti and Damaso Garcia. Angris 13, Indians 7 Catcher Dave Skaggs, obtained from Baltimore for his defensive skills, made his Angels debut by driving in five runs with a home run and two singles, leading California over Cleveland.

Skaggs was purchased from the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday.

Toby Harrah and Tom Veryzer homered for the Indians.

Gevelands Mike Hargrove singled in the seventh inning to run his hitting streak to 22 games, tops in the major leagues this season. Brewers 5, White Sox 1 Robin Yount doubled, tripled and singled, scoring three times, and Larry Hisle knocked in three runs to lead Milwaukee over Chicago,

Chet Lemon homered for the White Sox leading off the sixth. Red Sox 7, Twins 6 A bases-loaded walk to pin-ch-hitter Jim Dwyer forced home Butch Hobson with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving Boston

Youth Baseball

Little Uogw

First Federal 19, Pepsi-Cola 0

First Federal held onto first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 194) romp over Pq>si-Cola. First Federal is now 34) on the year, while Pepsi is 1-2.

Ricky Outlaw hurled the shutout victory, allowing only three hits.

First Federal got all it needed in the first, scoring five tins. Rodney Harris walked and so did Ervin Best. Both advanced wi a passed ball, scoring when Outlaw doubled. Brian Joyner doubled in Outlaw and moved up on an out. He scored on a passed ball. Chris Meeks finished off the scoring with a solo home run.

First Federal then added mie in the second, 11 in the fourth and two more in the fifth. Outlaw cracked out home runs in the fourth and sixth innings.

Outlaw also led the Federal hitting with four, while Mark Holloman added two. No one had more than one fw Pepsi.

Lions 7,

Union Carbide 6

The Lions won their first game of the year in North State Little League play yesterday, handing Union Carbide its first loss, 7-6.

'The loss left Union Carbide with a 2-1 mark, while the Lions are 1-2.

The Lions scored first, getting two runs in the first, both on a homer by Michael Duncan. They added four more in the second for a 64) lead. Union Carbide rallied for two in the bottom of the second, however, getting on the scoreboard for the first time.

The third saw the Lions push over what proved to be the winning run. Bert Aycock singled and moved up on an error. Two passed balls allowed him to come the rest of the way for a 7-2 lead.

Union Carbide came back with two in the bottom of the third and two more in the fourth, but they failed to catch up.

Linsey Grimes led the Lion hitting with two, while no one had more than one hit for Uniwi Carbide.

its victory.

Minnesota rookie Doug Corbett retired nine batters in a row until Hobson singled in the ninth. Jerry Remy followed with an infield hit and Carl Yastrzemski walked, filling the bases. Dwyer then walked wi five pitches.

Jim Rice drove in four runs for the Red Sox with his fifth homer and a single. Roy Smalley homered for the Twins. Rangers6, Orkrtes3 Dave Roberts slammed a bases-loaded home run, and Mickey Rivers and Richie Zisk added solo blasts to power Texas past Baltimore.

I knew I hit it hard enough but the wind was driving it down, Roberts said of the gusts which reached 25 mph

Talks Are Critical

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball contract talks swing into a critical stage today as two deadline dates face negotiators.

The players association is threatening to strike if a new basic agreement is not in place by May 22, one week from today. And Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, has said preparations for such a work stoppage will prevent him from negotiating past Sunday.

The clock is running down, Miller said. Theres a long way to go and a short time to get there.

But management negotiator Ray Grebey views the deadlines as artificial.

As far as the 26 clubs are concerned, theres no deadline, he said. Our parks will be open on May 23 and we can play ball and negotiate at the same time.

For the second time this week, the two sides met for only a half day Wednesday, using their afternoons to study counter proposals presented on Tuesday.

'Hie union responded to some of managements new proposals Wednesday, with more reactions expected today. 'The representatives of the owners also were expected to answer new player offers today.

Theyre not taking any time off, said Kenneth Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation Service, who has been sitting in on the talks since March 31. Theyre working on the proposals. These are the first comprehensive proposals in some time. Whether anything will come of them, well, thats something else again.

Todays agenda also called for a discussion of a new compensation proposal made by management.

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during the game. The ball must have hooked 30 feet. It bounced off the foul pole. Tigers6, AsS

Alan Tranunells single to right field scored Rick Peters and Lance Parrish in the bottom of the ninth inning, boosting the Tigers past Oakland.

It was Trammells fourth hit in four official at-bats in the game. The Detroit shortstq) also walked and scored three times.

TTie As had taken a 5-4 lead in the top of the inning on Rob Picciolos two-out single. Yankees 16, Royals 3

Bucky Dent, Graig Nettles and Rick Cerone slammed two-run homers in New Yorks rout of Kansas City.

Dents homer was the first inside-the-park homer of his career.

Willie Randolph drove in three runs with a bases-loaded walk and a double, while Ruppert Jones and Bobby Brown had two RBI each as the Yankees scored their most runs in a game this year.

Kansas Citys Willie Wilson ripped the first pitch of the game for an inside-the-park home run and Darrell Porter homered in the sixth for the Royalssecond run.

Juniors In Net Win

KINSTON - The GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Departments boys junior tennis team defeated Kinston yesterday by a 12-0 score.

Greenville swept the singles to insure the victory, raising its record to 2-1 on the year. The two teams meet in Greenville next Wednesday.

Suiiunary:

Ed Schwidde (G) defeated Frank Sabiston, 8-4.

Rogers Warner (G) defeated Ned Manning, 8-2.

Stephan Bath (G) defeated Bruce McKoy,8-3.

Gregg Davis (G) defeated Ray Gold, 8-3.

Bill Messick-(G) defeated John Carpenter, 8-5.

Scott Wallace (G) defeated Andrew Ross, 8-2.

Ken Waters (G) defeated Richard Gold, 8-0.

John Ravaris (G) defeated Mike Holler, 8-1.

Warner-Davis (G) defeated Manning-McKoy, 8-5,

Wallace-Schwidde (G) defeated Sabiston-Carpenter, 8-4.

Messick-Bath (G) defeated Gold-Ross,8-4.

Mike Taylor-Lyn Moore (G) defeated Holler-Richard Gold, 8-3.

inning douUe scored the only run the Expos needed. Houston starter Ken Forsch walked Gary Carter to lead (rff the fifth. Cart went to second on Warr Cromaities grounder and scored when Bemazards hit it^ed down the right fidd line just out of the reach of first baseman Dmrny Walling.

Net Event Scheduled

The 1980 Strohs Tennis Tournament is set to begin Friday at 4 p.m. with Andres Alvarez, an all-america from Atlantic Christian, defding his 1979 singes title.

Alvarez will try to work his way through a field that includes four players ranked in the top 50 in the state; Dan Crittenden (#20), Randy Bailey (#35), Henry Hosteer (#47) and Wayne Ottom (#50).

In mens doubles competition, Hostetler and Kenny Love are top seeded, over Alvarez and Sam Modlin, runners up in last years Strohs play. Bailey and Ottomare seeded third.

In the mens 35 and over singles play, Ron Hignite and John Eatman are the top seeds. Last years finalists, Richard Anderson and Billy Jenkins, are also entered.

Hignite and Wes Hankins top the field in the mens 35 and overdfHibles bracket.

The singles championship matches are set for 3 p.m. Sunday, with doubles finals scheduled for 5 p.m Sunday at the Minges Coliseum Courts. The schedule is also posted on the Elm Street Tennis Courts bulletin board.

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Sandmrson held the Astroe to four hits until the sixth inning vten he was rmnoved frmn the game with a musde spasm in his lower badL Sanderson had walked Joe Morgan to start the sixth but Fryman rriired the side to end the threat. CubtS,Dodaen2

Dave Kingman slammed his eighth hnne nm and drove in three runs to lead Chicago 0V Los Angeles.

Lynn McGlothen, 34), earned the victory with relief hdp fnxn three pitchs. Bullpen ace Bruce Sutt, the last of them, recded his ninth save.

Burt Hooton, 3-3, took the loss.

Mets7,Reds6

Jerry Morales snapped an O-for-23 riump with an RBI single in the 10th inning to lead New Yw* over Cincinnati. John Steams opened the 10th with a douMe and two outs lat, Morales who had cmne into the game as a defensive replacement -slapped a sin^e to left.

Pinch-hitter Harry Spilman

had tied the game f Cincinnati with a three-run hom in the bottom of the ninth. It was the second straight pinch bnner to Spilman.

He hit a good i^tch, loser Tom HunK, 3-2; said of Morales game-winning hit. I threw a sinker and jammed Wm.

Piratee S,GUmts 2 Jim Bibby and Kei^ Tekulve CMiitteed on a five4iitter to lead Pittsburgh over San Francisco. Bibby, SO, left the game in favor of Tekulve aft giving iq> a leadoff douMe to Bill NorUi in the eighth inning. Tekulve gained his fourth save.

The Pirates aided a IS-inning scaring drought with unearned nms in the first two innings off Bob Knepp. Dave Parks RBI single in the eighth [Htivided the Pirates with their winning run.

If wed played A-B-C baseball, wed have won, said Giants Manager Dave Bristcd, whose team made three errs. Phillies 9, Braves 1 Steve Cariton gave ig) only

two hits in six imiings and Pete Rose drove in four runs as Philaddphia routed Atlanta.

Cariton, 6-2, did not allow a run until Bob Honer led off the rixth with his first homer of the season. Carlton, who struck out four and walked three, now has yielded only five hits to the Braves in 15 innings this seasoi.

Rose had an RBI double in the second, keyed a four-run third with a two-run single and doubled hone another run in the fifth.

Cardinals 2, Padres 1

Keith Hemand singled and scared two runs, the second oi an error in the sixth, to give Roy Thomas his first victory of the seasoi as St. Louis edged San Diego.

Thonas, entering the game with a 6.61 ERA, allowed just one run on five hits throi# seven innings before giving way to reliever Silvio Martinez. Martinez himself needed last-out relief help from Marie Littdl, who earned his secoidsave.

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They are two players most fans agitators, disturbers, pro* team,

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RecSoftboil

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Leading hitters: PEA1

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Jaycees 004 010 49

Leading hitters: TBubba Rowlett 3^, Mike Hooks ^3; J Lewis Spragius 3-3, Bill Callow 3-4.

Happy Place 001 001 2-4

Pantana Bobs 310 100 x5

Leading hitters: HP-Mlke King 3^, Tom Overstreet 2-3; PB Dallas Wade 2-3.

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BWiB (13)02 00-15

BW#1 000 30-3

Leading hitters: iif2Steve Peele 34, Frank Taylor 32; -Greg GaUln2-3.

Fire Fighters 000 411 3-9

K-Mart 420 000 0-6

Leading hitters: FF-Jon West 34, Ken Sermons 2-3; KM-Eddle Murphy 33, Mike Brlnkfield 33, Bruce Richardson 33.

Wachovia 200 00-2

Union Carbide 1(10)9 Ix21 Leading hitters: WMike Saleeby 2-2, James Ross 1-1; UC-Mitch Avery 33, Greg Watkins

34.

Carolina Leaf 441 030 214

East Carolina 300 Oil 8-13

Leading hitters: CLRobert Pettus 35, Rocky BuUer 34; ECJohn Lutz 33, Rod Seymore

35.

Vermont-American 330 13414 Winn-Dixie 047 000-11

Leading hitters: VAMarvin Smith 33, Cleveland Johnson 2-3; WDKen Braxton 34, Jim Clinton

2-3.

Public Works 278 23-22

Ormonds 001 00 i

Leading hitters: PWFrank Jones 34, James Anderson 33;

0-Archie Nobles 32, David Pope

1-2.

UUcaao PbUadetpMa St. Uwit Montreal New York

.300

.500

.403

4C4

.357

ClncimaU Houston Los Angeles San Diego

San Prandaco

.025

.000

.501

.484

.303

.344

WIST 30 U If 12

10 13 IS U

11 17 11 21

WedneadayMianiei New York 7, ClnclnnaU 0,10 Innings PltUburgh 3, San FrandacoZ PhUadel^9,AtianUl Montreal 1, HouitonO St.Lotet2,SanDlegol Chicago 5, Los Angeles 2

nunday'sGamM

415

4V4

515

0V5

MUwaukee, 31, .750,113; Dotson, Chicago. 31, .750, 4.45; Wortham, Chicago. 31, .750, 4.40.

STRlKEtHm: Guidry, New York, 41;

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 3; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 3; Templeton, St.Louls, 3; Bonds, St.Louis, 3; Concepcion, ClnclnnaU, 3; Griffey. ClnclnnaU, 3;

Norris, Oakland, 41; Redfem, MlnnesoU, Law Los Angeles 3

home RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 9;

36; Keough, Oakland, 33; MaUack, Texas. 32.

NAnCMALLfAGUE BATTING (05 at bate); ReiU, St.Louis, 392; Teropletoo, St. Louis. .354; Hendrick, St Louis, .352; Buckner, Chicago, .349; Simmons, St.Louis, .346 RUNS: Templeton, St.Louis, 23; Schmidt, Philaddphla, 22; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 22; Lopes, Los Angeles, 22; Law, Los Angeles, 22.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 28; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Kingman, Chicago, 24;

Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-0) at San Fran- Hendrick, St.Loute, 24; Knight, aco(WhitHnl-S)

cisco St

(Curtis 2-2), (n)

Only games scheduled

FrtdaysGainsa ClnclnnaU at Montreal New York at Atlante, (n)

Philadelphia at Houston, (n)

OilcagaM San Diego, (n)

PittstMrgb at Los Angeles, (n)

St.Louis at San Francisco, (n)

NHlPlayolft

By The AModaled Press

Best of Seven Tuesday's Game New York Islanders 4, PhUadelphla, 3 (or), New York leads series 1-0 nandaysGame New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (n)

HITS: Templeton. St.Louis. 46; ReiU.

Hendrick, StLouis, 38; R.SmiUi, Los Angeles, 37 DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 13; Rose, Philadelphia, 10; Buckner, Otlcago, 8; Hendrick, t.Louis. 8; Knight, Cincln-naU.8.

Kingman, Chicago. 8; Martin, Oilcago, 7; Luzinskl, PhilaMphla, 7; Parka-, Pittsburgh, 6; Baker, Los Anf^les, 6; R.Smith, Los Angeles, 6.

STOLEN BA^i Moreno, Pittsburgh, 16; Law, Los Angeles, 15; LeFlore, Montreal, 12; Ce&no, Houston, 12; R.Scott, Montreal. 10; MazziUl, New York. 10.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Blbby, Plt-tsbur^i, 30, 1.000, 344; Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 30, 1.000, 1.86; Pastore, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800, 2.74; Richard, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.49; Carlton. PhUaddphia, 32. .750, 2.03; Vuckovich, St.Louis, 32, .714, 2.56; K.Forsch, Houston. 4-2, .667, 2.63, J.Nlekro, Houston, 32, .667,2.91.

STRIKEUUTS: Richard, Houston, 56, Carlton, PhUadelphia, 52; Ryan, Houston, 40; Vuckovich, St.Louis, 35; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 34; Knepper, San Francisco,

34.

Stanley Oip this year, its possible they will have turned this series into a battle of the ultra-villains.

If the fans away ftnm Philadelphia hate me, then I must be doing my job, Linseman said Wednesday as the Flyers trailing l-O prepared for tonights second game in the best-of-seven series. That makes sense, doesnt it? Were going to win, and if Im doing the most posssible to win, then I guess Im going to be the most hated.

The dirt I mean, aggressiveness whatever you call it, its good, I guess, says the 21-year-old coiter. If they hate me, I dont care.

"As l(Mig as this team here likes what Im doing and cares that Im doing the right thing, thats all I care about, he added. What we want to do is win, any way, any how.

At times, it seems Linseman takes that to mean slashing his opponents or perpetrating any offense to drive his foes to

distraction. During the Flyers semifinal triumph over Minnesota, a Linseman slash was blamed for injuring the hand of North Stars forward Kent-Erik Andersson.

Linseman disregarded reports the injury resulted when he broke his stick on Anderssonsarm.

One of players on their team told me I wasnt the one that hurt him, said the man called Rat by his teammates. I was trying to knock his stick off the puck and all I did was break my stick. The kind 1 use breaks easily, any-way.l

Coach Pat Quinn said be hoped his Flyers would change at least one thing: the outcome.

Perhaps we respected them a little too much last night, he said Wednesday, implying Philadelphia gave New York too much skating room and did not make intelligent use of its offense.

You can have all kinds of

elaborate plans, but if you dont take advantage of whats there, youre not going to win, Quinn said.

We have confidence that our team can win. Theres no reason we cant, added Flyers defenseman Behn Wilson. You dont vote who wins the Stanley Cup; you want to prove who deserves it.

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Transactions

Basdmll

By TlieAMOdated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet.

New York

17 12

.586

Toronto

15 12

.556

MUwaukee

14 13

.519

Boston

15 15

.500

Detroit

14 16

.467

3(4

Baltimore

13 18

.410

Cleveland

11 16 WEST

.407

Oakland

18 13

.581

Texas

17 13

.567

Oilcago

17 14

.548

Kansas City

16 14

.533

1(4

SeatUe

16 16

.500

2(4

California

12 17

.414

MlnnesoU

13 19

.406

5(4

WednMdaytGamM

Boston 7, MlnnesoU 6

Texas 6, Baltimore 3

SeatUe 7, TorontoO

California 13, aeveland 7

Detroit 6, Oakland 5

New York 16, Kansas aty 3

ByTbs Asaodsted Press BASKETBALL Nattonal BaskalbsU Assodatk

KANSAS Crrv KINGS - Signed Cotton Fitzsimmons, head coach, to a four-year contract.

FOOTBALL NaUonai Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - simed Ricky King, wide receiver; James Motinl, defensive end; Georae PorteUa and Richard Szaro, placeklckers; Aldrich Allen, linebacker; and Charles Herman, offensive gud.

BALIIMORE COLTS - Simied Ray Donaldson, center, to a series of one-year contracta. Signed Matt Reed, quarterback, as a tree agent.

ST. LOiuii CARDINALS - Stgned Doug Marsh, tight end, to a series of five one-year contracts.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Signed NeU Oikewicz. linebacker, to a series of Uireeone year contracts. Signed Tom Burgess, U0it end.

COLLEGE KENTUCKY STATE-Named SUas A. McKlnnie Jr. head basketball coach.

Leogua Loadors

ByTbeAssodatod Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (65 at bats): Mollnaro, (Tiicago, .373; Trammell, Detroit, .370; Revering, Oakland, .365; B.BeU, Texas, .353; Wathan, KansasOty, .349.

RUNS: Yount. MUwaukee, 26; Trammell, Detroit, 25; WUIs, Texas, 25; Bumbry, Baltimore, 23; Burleson, Boston, 22.

RBI: Velez, Toronto, 23; L.Johnson, Chicago, 23; B.BeU, Texas, 23; Oliver, Texas, 23; Parrish, Detroit, 22; Armas, Oakland, 22.

HITS: Landreaux, Minnesota, 41; B.BeU, Texas, 41; Rivers, Texas, 41; Perez, Boston, 38; Yount. MUwaukee. 38; WUson,

MUwaukee 5, Chicawl

nMrsdajrsGames

Chicaga (Dotson 31) at MUwaukee (Sorensen 2-2)

SeatUe (Bannister 2-2) at Toronto (Clancy 1-1), (n)

Boston (BUllngham (H)) at Cleveland (Denny 2-3), (n)

Only games scheduled

Kansas aty. 38.

JBLES: aoarcla, Toronto.

DOUB

12:

Fridays Gaines

tToroato,(n)

Oakland at Toronto, (n)

Boaton at Cleveland, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

Texas at New York, (n)

SeatUe at Chicago, (n)

CalUomia at Kansas C3ty, (nl MUwaukee at Minnesota, (n) NAIKKUAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Pittsburgh 18 9 .867 -

Morriaon, Chicago, 11; McRae, Kansas aty, 11; B.BeU, Texas, 11; Yount, MUwaukee, 10; (Hlver, Texas, 10.

TRIPLES; Brett, Kansas City, 4; Ctesttno, Minnesota, 4; Hebner, Detroit, 3; Yount, MUwaukee, 3; Grtffin, Toronto, 3; Nordhag^ Chicago, 3; WUson, Kansas aty, 3; rWu, MlnnesoU. 3,

HOME RUNS: Velez. Toronto, 8; Re.Jackson, New York, 7; Rudl, California, 7; Smalley, MlnnesoU, 7; 7 Tied With 6.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 13; WUls, Texas, 11; WUson, Kansas aty, 10; Bumbry, Baltimore, 9; Carew, CalUomia, 8.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 69, 1.000, 1.77; Honeycutt, SeatUe, 69, 1.000, 2.45; Norris, Oakland, 59, 1.000, 0.36; Redlem, MlnnesoU, 31, .833, 1.95; 6tlcb. Toronto. 4-1. .800, 2.23; CaldweU,

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|-TlMDi^fUacrtar,GrMiivffi*,N.C.-Tbindy,llyli,lMQuestions And Answers On Corter Import Fee

By STAN BENJAMIN AModated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If President Carters dime^h gallon gasoline fee bad started today as planned, its e^cts would have shown up gradually at service statioas over the next two weeks.

But U S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson, Jr. blocked imposition <rf the levy Tuesday and the fee still

facies battles in the appeals courts and a largriy hostile

Ttie DqMitment d Enagy conceded Wednesday that the fee coidd not be In^xned by today as scheduled, but Robinson ordered the pet* roteum industry to maintain records which could allow the govemmeid to qidckly collect the fee if it is later

ruled valid.

Here, are questions and answm about the fee, its impact, and the controversy surroimdingit.

Q. Inflatk is already high. Why does the nesident want to raise the price of gasoline?

A. The United States gets more than 40 percent of its oU from fordgn countries

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forecast through early Friday for nuicfa of the expected for New En^and and the Pacific Nor-

central portioo of the naon, ranging rran the thwe8t.(APLaaerphotoMs|>)

^ The Associated Press Scattered showers and thundershowers brought some rdief from hot, dry conditions in the state Wednesday.

Wednesdays light rainfall

was triggered by a cold front moving through North Caro-lina. Rainfall mostly measured under a quarter of an indi, but a few locatknis recorded substantial amounts of rain. Butner re-

Auto Sales At 22-Year Low

DETROIT (AP) - The dally automobile sdling rate has hit its lowest levd in 22 years, and a new factor in the stuup decline is that the businesses that use cars arent doing business.

The five U.S. jntxluca^ reported Wednesday their sales fw early May were 142,652 cars, 42 percent bdow the 245,124 delivaed in the same period last year.

The daily selling rate, 15,850, was the worst for the first 10 days (rf May since 1958, when it was 13,705. Last years rate was 27,236.

Analysts had been expecting a (op of 30 percent to 35 percent. One analyst who asked not to be named said much (rf the extra decline resulted from slowing fleet sales purchases by businesses that use cars in their business.

This tells us something scary about bow business as a whole perceives the recession. I have bdieved the recession would be de^ but slMxt. If its this deq) this fast, I dont see why it couldnt be long, he said.

With used car prices collapsing, fleet owners find mcne reascm to hold onto an old car than to buy a new one, he said. A full-size '75 model wiU bring 30 percent less now than a fuU-^ 73 model would two years ago. That $400 or $500 difference can make the difference in a decteioo to keep the car kjoger,hesaid.

The sales retreat turned

Bigger Trouble Than 50 Cents

KNOXVILLE, Tenn'. (AP) - Police have arrested a Virginia man and charged him with ripping a sink from a bis statkn restrocan to retrieve 50 cents that went down the drain.

Officer Donna Meredith said Charles Walker, 30. of Norfolk was arrested at the Trailways bus terminal after an emidoyee said be found Walker with the rippecHwt siiA tal his bands Tuesday

into a stampede with the new tight-money policies of the Federal Reserve Board imposed March 14.

Estimates of the annualized rate - what a years sales would be if the period were typical of a characteristic year - fell to the domestic companies from 5.8 millkm in April to a range of 5.1 million to 5.4 million. Total car sales including imports - were running at an annual rate of 7 million to 7.6 millkm.

Last year, 10.6 milli(m cars were sold. In the first two months of 1980, the annual rate was 10.8 million, including imp(xts. The last time actual sales were below 7 million was in 1962, wboi they were 6.9 million. The last time actual domestic sales were below 5.1 millkm was in 1952, when they were 4.1 millkm.

For the pwiod, Fords sales fell 41 percoit from 69,358 to 41,076; General Motors Corp. sales fell 37 percent from 144,520 to 91,695; Chryslers sales plunged 57 percent from 29,419 to 12,694; American Motors Corp.s slipped an estimated 12 percent fnma 4,797 to an estimated 4,200, and Volkswagen of Americas dipped 16 percent, 4,075 to 3,425.

celved 1.26 inches of rain, and Blantyre in the southwest mountains had 1.58 inches in two-hour period.

Quarter-inch hail fdl on the Greaistxmo area about 5 p.m., while haU also was noted in northern Qevdand County about 4 p.m.

Another low-pressure system now located ova* Texas could affect the mountains by late Friday, bringing m(He rain.

Tenqmrahires Wednesday were (m the warm side, with highs ranging from 88 degrees at Wilmington and Fayetteville to 78 at Cape Hatter as. Some of the northern mountains reached only into the 60s.

Overnight lows were mostly in the 50s and 60s.

Highs today will be mostly in the 70s undo' cloudy skies. Lows will be in the 50s and 60s.

and will have to pay them u estimated $82 bilUoo to it this,year. FxxmomlMt and govenunent officials agree that this dependence weakens the natkms economic security and adds to inflatkm.

Carter wants to reduce those oil imports indirectly, by reducing the United States use of (^. He tiilnks the use of gasoline in trans-portatioo can be reduced with the least serious impact, so be waitas to discourage gastkine use by raising its Mice 10 cents per galkm.

Q. How much ^ect will the fee have <m oil imports?

A. It would not stop oil inqwrts. Tbe administration estimates it might reduce oil imports by about 80,000 bar-rdsaday.

Q. How nuich would that help?

A. It would mean that instead oi inqMiting, say, 7.5 million barrels a day, the nation would inq^mt about 7.42 million barrds a day; and instead of paying $82 MUion a year to foreign producers, we would pay them $81.25 billioo, at least, at presoitworid prices.

4 Itoiv much would the fee add up to annually?

A. About $10.3 billion, by administration estimates.

Q. Who would get the money?

A. TTmU-S. Treasury.

Q. The fee seons to have the effect (rf a tax. But only Congress can inqiose a tax. What auttxHlty does the pre-sideent have to (xder the (xdlectkxKrf this fee?

A. The administration says the fee is not a tax. The president does have authority, graded by Congress, to inqwse fees on impcN^ oil. Carto lnqxed a fee of $4.62 par barrd on imported crude oil, effective last March 15, and RoUnson agreed that was legal.

The government has a

conqpllcated program to equidize the cost of crude oil to all refiners, called the "entitlements program, and Carter ordered that the inqiorters $4.62 fees be paid, eventuaUy, by gasoline refinos who would then get their mimey back from deatos at the rate of 10 ceds agallen.

The dealers then woidd gd the 10 cents per gallon from consumers purchasing gasoline at the pump.

Q. Why did the judge block the presldeds action?

A. The Judge said that Congress has qiecifically written into its laws pro-vidons that the president may not, on his own, inqxe fees on gasoline or otbo* petroleum products. The judge ruled that Carter did not have the legal adhority be thought be had, to this

gannlinAjdan

Q. If Carto applied the crude fee last March 15, why hasnt the 10 centgasoline fee already raised pump prices?

A. Carter ordered iat it could be (ftarged starting May 15, so refinors would nd collect gas(dine fees on (d they bought before the crude oil imp(xt fee actually affected tbdrsqqdes.

Q. As long as the court (srder is in effect, the gasoline fee cannot be collected. What ha|q)ens to the money owed to the impcMted (d fee?

A. Nothing. The ctnnpanies owe the fee ( imported (d purchases retroactive to March 15, but they were not rerpiired to start paying the fee udil May 31, so no money has (hanged hands yet.

Q. If the judge is overruled by an appeals court and the fee is charged, when would it hit gasoline prices at the punq>?

A. It would hit diffopent pumps at different times. Each dealer can start col-

.CONTROL YOUR DEBTS'

It your prMOTt MIt. iMcauM of conoinic proMurM, (^11110? tw mat by your Ineomo, logal roMof may bo avoHabio to you undor Iho provlolona 9I Chaplor 13 ol tho Bankruptcy Rolorm Act of 1978, wMch pormita Individala to potHion tho Court for an arrangomont allowing a thlrty-alx month ported to dlachargo Indobtodnoosoa, without proporty ropooooooten or crodHor harrasamont. Attomoya fooa, which may bo paid In monthly teataHmants, am dotgrmliwd by tho Court. Tharo la no too for an InHlal conforonco to diacuao your oHglblHty for a WagoEamarPlan.

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&BMTIOMMBCHAMTffli Reserve year advertising space in the anneal Oradeatien twpplement before the rush ceniniences* Deadline for the June 5 special editien is May 24. fee yeur Daily Reflector sales representative seen

Walker, who was being held Wednesday, was charged with malicious destruction of pnjperty and puUk drunkenness. He said he was trying to get his 50 cenU back which was deposited In the basin, Ms. Meredith said.

lecting the extra lO<xnt federal fee only when be re-cdves a dritvery of gaaoUne subject to that fee from his supplier. So the fee would show up gradually over a period 0 aboita two weeks until evoybody is charging it.

Q. How hi^ would flie fee make gasoline inrices?

A. An American Automobile Association surv^ foimd the national avouge price of all grades of gas(4ine to be just over $li6 per gallon in April and it has not changed much since then. A 10<ent fee could raise that to about $1.36 per gaUon.

But Energy Dqiartment and autonobile association representatives point out that gaacdine stocks are unusually h^ this year while motorist demand has been low. In that ktaid (tf market some refiners and retailors, (XHnitoing to business, may s^e to smalto profits and not raise the gasdine price as I01 as they legaUy can.

In otha* words, they may pay part of the Ibceita fee themsdves.

Q. What happens if the gasoline fee dies, but leaves tbe $4.62 import fee still alive?

A. Carto could cancel or revise that import fee. If it remained in force, however, it would act like any otbo'

increaae In the coat (rf foreigD oil and result in a round of price increases on petroleum products in general. In thd caae. It migit cause price hikes of around five cents a gallon on gasoline, diead fud, fud oils, and other pitxkicts.

Q. Whd are tbe chances that the court ban on the fee wUl be lifted?

A. It is difficult to say what an appeals court may decide. But even if it allows tbe gasoline fee. Congress may repeal It.

Congress has voted down a gaaoUne fee evoy time it has been pnqwsed, and few Ctogrebmen want to cam-paicm In this dectkn year as

tbe ones who voted to raise the price of gaadtaie.

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Woman Served In 1920 N.C, Assemblvi

The Dilv Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Thundey, Mey 15. M-l#

ByDr.H.G.JONES

FortteAHodatedPreii

CHAPEL^ N.C. (AP) The casual reader of the legialatve jounal for 1921 may be strudi by the name L Exum Qement. A fine name fw a gentleman from Buncombe County who introduced 17 bills, presided several times over the House Representatives, and had considerate Influence in the body.

But the reader may be stumwd upon encountering this entry in the journal of the ^lecial sesskm of the General Assembly lator that year: Represetative Clonent of Bunc(Mnbe has intermarried with a Mr. Stafford since the acljournment of the regular

When the shock wears off, the reader may peceive the truth: Exum Clement was not a man; in fact, ReiHsa^tive Clmnent was the first wonum to serve in the legislature of North Carolina and probaty the entire Soidh.

And she was nominated by nudes bdwe women wmi the right to vote.

It was in 1920 that the 26-year-old woman lawyer was picked by the male Democrats of Buncombe to

PCC Student Gives Program

PACTOLUS - Nursing student Susan McCallum from Pitt Community Ccd-lege presented a program rni health skills fw William Crandols adult basic education class at Pactdiu Elementary Scho<d recently.

McCallum discussed how to clean and use thermometers, how to take prescrlptkm medicines, how to recognize heart attack warning signs, as well as othor topics. Mrs. Verna Thompsons adult basic education class attended also.

run for the House of Representatives. Howevtt, on August 26, the 19tb amendment to the federal constitution was fonnally ratified in Washington, and North Carolina (which did not ratify the amendment in 1920) admitted wmnen to the ballot box.

In the general dectkm that followed - the first in which women had voted in North Carolina - M^ CJement wonbyalargemajolty.

UUian Exum Rlement was born near Kack Mountain in March, 1894, the sixth chUd of George W. and Sarah Elizal^ Burnette Clement. She attended a one-room school and then, when her family moved to Biltmoe, attended All Souls Sctxxri, Asheville Normal School, and Asheville Business College.

Trained as a secretary. Miss Qonent took a job in the county sheriffs office. Soon she was promoted to office deputy and ho* businesslike talents attracted the attention of putdic officials and attorneys.

She persuaded first J.J. Britt and tboi Robert G. Golstein to allow her to ^>end her spare time studying law under them.

On February 7, 1916, she joined 68 men - many of them graduates of law schools in taking the bar examination. Unlike some of themn she passed with a hi^ SC(H.

She so(Hi was admitted to the Asheville bar, and Judge Thomas A. Jooes gave her a OHisage of carnations and welcomed ho' as ftothm' Exum. A sign, reading L. Exum Qement, was himg out in the Law Building near the courthouse. Frien^ and other attwneys gave'her a desk and a chair.

Woman's Day

ATTENDS SEMINAR Wintervllle chiropractor Dr. Stevwi I. Cohai returned Sunday from a threenlay postgraduate study seminar in Dallas, Tex.

He said he received advanced training on a vascular analysis instrument he uses in his office and on the treatment of athletic injuries.

FOUNTAIN-Womans day will be observed at Reids (Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday at 11a.m.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Rosa James of Cedar Hill Missionary Baptist Church, William^. The Rev. Walter Adkins, pasUn:, will have a sernumette and the Senior Choir will render nuisic.

The ptd)lic is invited.

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j^xtther Exum did right well; in fact, dw looo evMd a reputatk as a good crimhial lawyer. In addition to handling an increasing number of cases, she served as chief clerk of the local draft board.

Miss Qement did not play an active roll in the agitation for womens suffrage during the ratification efforts of 1919 and 1920. While her conservativeness did not please some women activists, it did eidumce her esteem among male'leaders of the Democratic Party.

Cooaequently, they decided to innwwtoiiM her name by matiiig her the states first female legislator. In doing so, the men may have givoi flrVied meaning to the states motto esse cyiam videri (to be rathm-than to semn)-because they did not need a constitutkmal amendmoit to lead them to convey high office upon a wmnan had overcome the political handicaps of ho'sex.

In the House of Representatives, L. Exum Qement was sworn in on Jan. 5, 1921, by Chief Justice

Walter Qark. Within a week she had introduced her first bill to prohibit railro]s from hiring illiterates as foremen, brakemen and flagmen. Such trusted employees, she contended, for the safety of the passengers, needed to be aUe to read and write the rules of thecmnpany.

Of the 17 bills she introduced, 16 became law. One provided for the Australian (secret) ballot. On several occasions, she presided over the august body.

At St. James Episcopal Church in Hendorsonville in 1921, Exum Qement married E. Eller Stafford, a staff writo-and telegraph editor of the Asheville Qtizen. When she returned to Rald^i fw the special session lato' that year, she was granted permission to use the name Exum Qement Stafford.

Committed to a married life, she diose not to run for re-election in 1922. At the a^ of 30 in 1924, she died and was buried in Riverside (Cemetery.

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m-nie Didly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tbundey, Mey 15,19Quebec Referendum Campaign Turning Bitter

MONTREAL (AP) - The fampaign f(M* the referendum next Tuesday on the future of Quebec is growing increasingly bitter in its final days, with partisans on both sides accusing each other of nationalistic hate-mongering, fascist tactics and a campaign of fear

The voters of the largely French-speaking province are being asked to make a historic first move toward leaving the 113-year-old Canadian confederation.

A yes vote would authorize the separatist

provincial government to negotiate with the rest of English-speaking Can^^to establish soverer association for Queb ^ political independen! coupled with continued close economic ties.

The province would not secede until an agreement was negotiated and approved by the voters in a second referendum.

The latest opinion polls show the pro-Canada no forces with a lead of 3 to 5 percentage points, but the undecided vote is as much as

Sending the Mail By Air Airmail postal service is something most of us now take for granted. Many of the first class letters we send over long distances travel by air. But using airplanes to transport mail was still quite unusual, when the worlds first regular airmail service started 62 years ago today. Before that time, pioneer balloonists and airplane pilots would carry mail occasionally as a stunt. But regular mail delivery was limited to ground transportation. On May 15,1918, U.S. Army pilots flew the first regular airmail flight on a route between New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Regular night airmail flights and cross-country service started in 1924.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first U.S. postmaster-general?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - President Carter imposed the new 10-cents-a-gallon gas tax.

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The federalist side is using every means to divide people, Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, leader of the yes forces, told French radio listoiers Wednesday.

He has accused the federalists of waging a canq>ai^ of fear by telling the weakest groups in society that sovereignty-associatkm would threaten Quebecs economy. He was referring to pensioners and others worried about any change in the economic status quo.

'The no side accuses Levesque of carrying on a nationalistic campaign, pitting Quebecs 5 million French speakers against its 1 million English speakers.

The premier and his separatist Parti Quebecois exhMt all Fraich Quebecers to stick together and vote yes to overcome what is expected to be an almost solid no vote by the English-speaking minority.

A no vote is a vote against equality for ymir people in North America, Levesque told wie French audience this week.

Qaude Ryan, a French-Canadian and leader of the provincial Liberals, the main opposition party to the PQ, has accused the separatists of using fascist methods of vandalism and intimidation of no workers.

Volcano Is Still Active

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Clouds have frustrated attempts to measure the expanding bul^ on Mount St. Helens north flank, but geologists say activity at the volcano is continuing at a steady pace.

Instruments measuring the bulge that has been expanding three to six feet a day remained out of reach to scientists who could not land planes Wednesday.

U.S. Geological Survey scientists reported steam and ash eruptions continued throughout the day and a small rock slide near Goat Rock.

Scientists said a recently discovered steam vent in the ice at the head of Shoestring Glacier has enlarged somewhat and visible steam emissions from the pit have increased. Shoestring Glacier is located on the east-southeast side of the 9,677-foot peak.

Meanwhile, scientists continue debating a theory suggested by a University of Puget Sound geologist that gravitational pull of the sun and moon could iflpset the delicate balance between pushing magma within the mountain and the resisting rock.

The minimum tidal pull on the earth is set for between May 21 and May 24, said A1 Eggers of the University of Puget Sound.

It (an eruption) could take place during this tidal minimum, or the next one, or perhaps not even during a tidal minimum at all, Eggers said.

Don Mullineaux, a volcano hazards specialist with the USGS, did not discount the gravitational theory, but he said a similar time occurred in early April without noticeable effect on Mount St. Helens.

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French-Canadians have long grated under En^ish cultural arid economic domination. The Quebec na-ti(Hialists accuse the fedo-al government of neglecting the French provinces economic weU-being, of encouraging Ontario provinces growth as Canadas manufacturing center while using (Quebec as the source of raw materials.

Because of the language difference, French-Canadians complain, they have been kept from getting the best jobs in private business ami the national government.

Many see their Quebecois society as a shrinking minority in a backwater of booming, westward-looking Canada. A century ago Quebecers compri^ more than a third of the Canadian population, but by the year 2000 they will barely be 20 percent. They also fear that the cultural bombardment of American television, films and publications will eventually drown their Frenchness unless they have stronger control over their own destiny.

The PQ wants to negotiate an arrangement whereby Quebec will become an independent nation that makes its own laws and odlects all taxes but continues to have tariff-free trade with Canada, free movement of pecle and capital and a common currency.

The PQ tells the voters that they risk nothing by voting yes and seeing what the Levesque government can come iq) with in negotiation. Its like trying out a new restaurant, Quebec Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau said this week.

What were saying is, why dont you come with us andtrythesoiq)?

The federalists argue that this risk-free approach is deceitful and Levesque should ask Quebecers out-

Parents Group Meet Planned

A parents program will be held May 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville. 'This program is designed primarily for parents of six, seven and eight year-olds in conjunction with the pre-4-H and Partner In Learning Program in Pitt County.

Pre4-H offers six, seven and eight year-olds educational experiences through monthly club meetings and self-pacing projects. Parents are involved as partners in the learning process through home activities and assistance during monthly meetings.

Parents from pre4-H clubs in Farmville, Greenville, Bethel atnl Simpson are encouraged to be present for this meeting.

Ensemble Wins Competition

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Six young people from the Greenville First Pitecostal Holiness Church and their parents traveled to Columbia, S.C. last weekend to participate in the Pentecostal Holiness Lifeliners International Regional Teen Talent Contest.

The brass enacinole was winner in the instrumental ensemble competition. The ensemble includes students Paula Alcock, H.L. Ai^tin, Jr., Glenn Buck, Randy Gentry and Mike P(dlard. 'They will now compete for national honors in Oklahoma City, Okla. in August.

Shad Festival Plans Picnic

GRIFTON - The Shad Festival conunittee will herid a Picnic in the Park on May 16 beginning at 6 p.m.

The picnic will be held in the Grifton Town Park on St. David St. Anyone attending is asked to bring his own food. Discussion of the recait Shad Festival is planned, as well as cmisideration of future plans for the festival.

All interested persons are invited to attend, especially those who wtnrked on Shad Festival activities.

ri^t whether they want to separate from Canada. If they vote yes, thai the rest of Canada can face up to (Quebecs clearly expressed will, the federalists say.

Polls show that only about 20 percent of Quebecers actually support separation. The others who will vote yes presumably hcq to force the federal government into giving more autonomy to Quebecs provincial administration.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the premiers of the other nine provinces have all said they will not negotiate the breakup of Canada with Levesque under his referai-dum formula.

The federalis also argue that the association scheme is unworkable, particularly its prqposal for a joint currency, since that would require parallel fiscal and eco-noniic pdicies and thereby deny (Quebec economic home rule.

In a bid to help the no forces, Trudeau has promised to convene a federal-provincial conference after the referendum to reform the Canadian constitution and give the provinces the greater autonomy many of them not just Quebec -seek.

Levesque contends a yes vote next Tuesday will force Trudeau and the other provinces to the bargaining table. If it did, the Quebec-Canada negotiations would take years. But if a sover-eignty-association agreement was worked out, it

Armed Forces Day Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed Saturday, May 17 as Armed Forces Day in Greenville and encouraged our citizens to continue to support the men and women of our armed forces and to observe this special day with thanksgiving and praise.

According to McGlohmi, the armed forces have existed since the beginning of our nation and have been instrumental in protecting our freedoms from outside invaders.

The proclamation pointed out that our armed forces have always maintained the highest standards of loyalty to the constitution and the laws of the United States, maintaining a stability within and an impenetrable fortress without.

The mayor added, at this time in our nations history, we can clearly see the courage, dedication and sacrifice that has been required of the men and women of our nation and which may, at any time, be required to sustain our freedom.

would have major repercussions fOT the United States.

Treaties such as the one that governs the operatiion of the St. Lawrence Seaway would have to be renegotiated. Quebecs role in NATO and the North American Air Defense Command would have to be negotiated. U.S. businesses with interests in Quebec wcould face a new and uncertain legal future.

Many Canadians fear that Quebecs departure would start a chain reaction of seceding English-speaking provinces that eventually would be annexed by tiK United States.

Some pblitical analysts believe that a convincing no vote would lead to the ouster of Levesque and the PQ in provincial elections likely to be held late this year.

Is Your Dally Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We taka particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pieose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures

It was 1949 and, excq)t for a small Navy medical unit stationed at a local leprosarium, the island of Tinian was being abanckxied by American forces.

I covered the dq)arture of those last troops and then stayed on a few days more to explore this famous island in the Pacific from which the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were flown.

The memory of the awe created in the world by the tremoKlous power unleashed in this new weapon, plus the secrecy in which it was develojped and was still being held, heightaied my sense of anticipation as I climbed into a borrowed je^ to see if I could find the place where it had been assembled and stored.

From the pwt I followed the narrow two-lane macadam streets down Broadway past Times Square the streets were laid out like those in the borough of Manhattan in New York City and I wondered if Manhattan Project, code name for the atomic bomb project, had anything to do with it.

I found the air strips, two massive runways set side by side where B-29s once took off and landed in tandem. The edges of the strips were already overgrown with ground vines as the creeping jungle moved in to erase the scars of man.

Thousands of African snails covered the runways, armies that began their trek in the cool of the night only to be fried in the heat of the sun when daylight caught them in the middle of the massive

HIROSHIMA BOMB This historic phoio of ihe atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima was taken by Sgt. George Caron, tail gunner on the Enola Gay. A nonphotographer, he was handed a camera and given instructions at the last minute.

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concrete strips. I was told later that the Japanese had imported the snails as a source of food.

At the far Old of (me of the runways 1 found the pit in which the bomb had been stored; the lead shielding had been removed. I could picture the B-29 parked above it.

Not far away was a broken fence and a small building. Double doors opened at both sides of the front of the building. The lock for the doors had been tom off. 1 opamd a door and saw an I-beam where once had been, apparently, a hoist. It followed a work bench in a U pattern, in one set of double doors and out the other.

All along the bench were signs indicating parts of the bomb that were to be assembled as the bomb worked its way along it. Its a story that, until now, Ive never written. When I returned to Guam, a few days later, I reported this to military intelligence and assume that they later went in to dismantle the signs.

The bomb was still, then, a deeply-guarded secret. Today much about the bomb is common knowledge. Named "Little Boy, that first bomb dropped on Hiroshima was 28 inches wide and 10 feet long. It weighed hundreds of pounds yet contained as its

destructive element only a few pounds <A uranium about the size of a grapefruit. It was painted Mack and orange and had takai hundreds of scientists and workers three years and 12.5 billkm to buUd.

Nearly 80,000 people died instantly at Hiroshima when it was dropped. Three days lata*, thousands more died at Nagasaki when the second bomb was dro(H)ed a total of almost 200,000 people in aU.

Japan capitulated soon after the second bomb was dro(^, and World War II ended. But the bomb has remained a source of bitter debate and an ever-present nightmare for later generations.

110100, and my visit there, had long been for^tten until I learned from a man vdw was there that there almost hadnt been any photo^aphs to document dropping of that first bomb, at Hiroshima.

Id known Jerry Ossip for some time as co-prt^rietor of the Assembly, a favorite watering hole near the

Associated Press head-(piarters in New Yoi*. Only recaiy did I learn that he was once Capt. Jerome J. Ossip, photo officer for the 509th - responsible for the pictures of that historic first dn^.

Three planes were scheduled to make the run that fateful nvMTiing of Aug. 6, 1945. The "Enola Gay, piloted by Col. Paul W. Tibbets Jr., would fly the bomb. The "Great Artiste, flown by Maj. Charies W. Sweeney, carried scientists and instruments. 'The 91, piloted by Maj. George Marquardt, carried mo-tion-picture and aerial cameras to record the extent of the damage.

Motorized K-17 aerial cameras were mounted in the bellies of the latter two planes to record the drop. Ossip was supposed to be on board with a hand-operated K-20 aerial camera as a backup for the motorized cameras but was bounced off the flight at the last minute to make room for another scientist.

Ossip gave his camera to the Enola Gay tail^inner, a non-photographer, Brooklyn-born Sgt. George Caron, and instructed him on how to use it.

When the planes returned from their mission the motorized camera film was rushed to the lab for processing. As Gens. Carl Spaatz, Curt LeMay and Nat 'Twining stood by, Ossip

editea the still wet fum but found only blank sky and unimportant pieces of ground.

In their haste to take evasive action from the unknown results of a bomb they had never dropped before, aU of the planes had quickly veered away after the bomb had been dropped so that the mounted cameras shot only pictures of the empty sky.

Ossip remembered Caron. He ran to his tait and recovered the K-20. Caron wasnt sure he had handled the camera right. When the pictures .were processed the film revealed that Caron, from his vantage point in the tail of the aircraft, had shot the entire roll, taking picture after picture of the mushroom cloud over Hiroshima.

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PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

The following changes are proposed for inclusion in the final Title XX plan for the period

beginning July 1,1980 and ending September 30,1980.

Several county departments of social services are proposing to submit new service

plans as a result of a reassessment of available resources.

In an effort to simplify the eligibility determination process, it is proposed that services provided in conjunction with Protective Services for Adults or Children may be provided without regard to income and without a fee during the first twelve months after initiation of protective services.

The Division of Services for the Blind is proposing to correct errors in the definitions of Adjustment Services for the Blind and Visually Handicapped and Chore Services for the Blind.

PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of this amendment is July 1,1980.

PUBLIC COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT should be made in writing to the office listed below between May 15, 1980, and June 13, 1980.

The public may review the proposed amendment at any county department of social services Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

For more information contact:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Plans and Operations Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit ATTENTION: Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

nJi.

mooRC's

end^ewene ewuowm comfmnr

DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER

PATIO DECKS

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REAL WOOD PREFINISHEO PANELING

VALUES TO 13.99 IF PERFECT!

> 4 7 toot or longer panels

ECONOMY

2x4 STUDS

each

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fltapr-- ASPHALT ROOFING SHINGLES

e 6 X 6' deck materials Include 4 pc. 2 x 6 x 12' joists and beams, 11 pc. 2 x 4 x 12' top and 3 pc. 2x4x8' lacia

Special close out sale ol discontinued colors

lOiio -E

LANDSCAPi W 4.4

TIMBERS / LUMBER

049( 099

each \ 8' long

> 8' long, treated to reeltl rol and decay

' long

6.99

7.95

128

14256

178

6'x6'

8' X 10'

10' X 10'

10' X 12'

4 pc. 2 X 8 X 8'

4 pc. 2 X 8 X 10'

4 pc. 2 X 6 X 12'

BEAMS

'2 pc. 2 X 6 X 12'

4 pc. 2 X 6 X 8'

4 pc. 2 X 6 X 10'

5 pc. 2 X 6 X 10'

JOISTS

23 pc. 2 X 4 X 8

30 pc. 2 X 4 X 10'

35 pc. 2 X 4 X 10'

35 pe. 2 X 4 X 12'

TOP

1 pc. 2 X 4 X 10'

1pc. 2x4x12

TRIM

U.L.

LISTED

METAL UTILITY BUILDING SALE WITH RIDE-IN DOOR OPENING

13911

10 X 9 WINSTON*

Exterior dimensions 120" x 107V2"

Exterior dimensions

10 X 14 BUILDING .. .. 219^

11 H.P. RIDER MOWER

89995

W W REG. 9^9.95! Rear discharge, electric start and a 4 speed drive 36" cut

l)ELT.\

38" WHITE CEILING FAN SALE

3 large 38 inch blades keeps air circulating for a cooler homer

30" WHOLE HOUSE FAN SALE

109~ I

> Regularly 129.991 30" SHUTTER 29.99

_ t|

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LAYS

AROUND

CORNERS

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FITTINGS

PERFORATED

4"CORRUGATED DRAINAGE PIPE

12 X 20' CULVERT PIPE

029

^ ivi.n.

SOLID

60" WIDE PLYMOUTH^ KITCHEN

169??

\ I 11

Includes 1 60" base unit 2 12" X 30" wall cabinets and a 30" valance Less lop. sink and laucet

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Sold In 4' sections'

813.96 "

6 FOOT SECTION 6.54 |

I '

WHITE

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TOILET SALE

LEVEL

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NYLON

CARPET

42f

I Uses just 3'/> gallons ol water per Hush > White only

e Regularty 4.N 12'wide

12' WIDE GREEN GRASS CARPET

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mooRes

fn(J)Vfins PRODUCTS compRnv

VISA*

Crossmrd By Eugene Sxffer XV LOQ

ACR06S

1 Equal: comb, form

5 Choke

SPortico

12 Small deer of India

13 Yellow bugle

14 Irish island group

15 Determination

UFpnchski resort: dIsere

17 Small fish-

31 Book of the Bible 37 Prodigious 41 Barren 41Jaialai 4S Actress Emerson 47 Mrs., in Paris

49 Sartre i^y: No 51 Portent

51 Atmo^re

52 Less (Mus.)

53 Separate

54 New Deal

18 Floss (obs.)

20 Jump

22 Secretary of the Treasury

26 Harbinger of spring

29 Unit of work

30 Unwell

31 Actor Guinness

32 Curve in planking

33 Disagreeable

34 Unyielding

35 New Guinea port

org.

55 Break off

DOWN iHandles clumsily 2Leaf angle 3Stirig> 40fthe Moslems 5 Donor SThekava 7Groupof spectators 8Egyi^ VIP 9 Mementos 19 Paddle llSwne MWemher-Braun

21 Siamese twin

23Civet-like

animiil

24 Wings

25 Forearm bone

28 Grate

27 Spread

28 Deceiver

32 Childrens folklore character

33 FoUowen of

Muhammad

35 Hawaiian

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

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31 Color 38atyin Italy 39 Heard at the Met 42 Beasts of burdoi 43-Louise

44 On the sununit

45 Dandy

46 Medical

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org.

48 Russian village

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10 11

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119W King Featuret Syndlcatt, Inc.

WILL HOST SHOW

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

Bill Anderson, the country-western singer, is to be the host whai a nationally syn

dicated television show Backstage at the Grand Ole Opry, debuts in the fall. The 30-minute show will feature performances and interviews with country singers.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iaws of the State of North Caroiina, particuiariy Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on NNonday, the 2nd day of June, 1980, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1979. The names of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of the sale.

This 8th day of May, 1980 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Fof eompWt# TV proerwiimtofl Ib-fonMtkm, co w#W TV

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11:00 Roilart 11: Whaalof 13:00 Nawt Noon 13: Pattword 1:00 OaytOf 3:00 Oocfert 3: AnotharWtd 4:00 Match Gama 4: WlldWild 5: Nawlywad 0:00 Nawt 0: NBC Nawt 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 0:00 Boomar 0: Factaof 9:00 Pkik Lady 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 Nawt 11: Tonight 1:00 MidnIgM 3: Nawt 3:35 7 All Night

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10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavamaA 11: Feud 13:00 Pyramid 13: Ryan'tHopa 1:00 All My 3:00 Ona LIfa 3:00 Ganaral Heap. 4:00 TomAJarry 5:00 AndyGrlttlth 5: Sanford A 0:00 News 0: Navrs 7:00 Good Timet 7: Dance Fever 1:00 Boxing 11:00 Newt 11: Fridays 13:40 Features

AAore Japanese TV Sets Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) -There could be a lot more made in Japan color television sets in American houses if a recommaxlation by the U.S. International Trade Conunission is iqiheld by President Carter.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TRAVEL CATAIXIGUES INTRIGUE THE VACATION SHOPPER.

Todays Cryptoqoip clue: L equals R

Hw Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ciphff in which eiKdi Vetter used stands for another. If you thii^ that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

The conunittee decided by a 4-0 vote Tuesday that the U.S. color television industry would not be injured if irrqwrt restrictions against J{q>an are lifted. But the commissimi said injury could result from unrestricted Taiwanese and Korean imports. The final decision on whether to extend so-called orderly marketing agreements with the three nations is iq> to Carter. The agreements, which limit imports, are due to expire June 30. A coalition of U.S. industry and labor groups is urging the president to continue the import restrictions.

Will Co-Star

Steiger, Schell

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rod Steiger and Maximilian Schell, a pair of heavy-hitting Oscar winners, will costar in the movie version of Chaim Potoks bestseller, The Chosen, for Edie and Ely Landau.

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot Baker, Mamie L.

18 33 Moore, Jamci ILot

Baker, Oscar Lee 2LoU

Brendia, VemorM.

ILot

Brewington, Maggie Life Est ILot

Brown, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot Daniels, Mary Joyce ILot

Dlxan,MarkV.

ILet

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GaUtn. James Etal ILot

Hardee, Martha Heirs ILot

Hardy, Jasper Lee ILot

Howard, Oleon Marie

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J.J. Mobile Homes

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King, Chaney Heirs ILot

Moore, Charlie C.

ILot

Aloore. Hertford Lee * lRes.,lLot

(Continued Ol

By PETER J. BOYER APTtievlskn Writer '

LOS ANGELES (AP)-We are by now (or should be,

anyway) inured to the Gee, whiz! hook of the pre^denal docudrama. Backstairs at the White

Steiger, who won the Academy Award fw In The Heat of the Night in 1967, and Schell, who won the Oscar in 1961 for Judgmoit At Nuremberg begin work in June on locations in New York City.

The Landaus produced The PawnbrtAer, which won Steiger an Oscar nomination, and The Man In The Glass Booth for which Sdidl was Oscar-nominated.

House stwwed all we could want to know about bow presidents treat their scuUoy maids, and Misriles of October preset^ the backstage wmldngs of the president-ln-crisls. Blind Ambitk and Washington Behind Closed Doors docudramatized the Nixon years.

To our everlasng benefit, we now know that presidents cuss and scheme ajid fiarow their brows over proUons.

Yes, they put their pants on me leg at a time.

Still, the tamgry beast docudrama rumbles on, unsatiated. There are presidents yet to be humanized.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, youre next. NBC tonight turns its eye to FDR in a three^MNir docudrama called FDR: The Last Year. It mi^t have been as aptly named, Mr. President, Show Us Your Leg Braces! The lure of this drama, in

$5 Million To Help Ratings

for the fact

that the final year of FDR lacks the urgency of Watergate, or even the Cuban missile crisis, is its exploration of tbe difficiilt pmmal conflicts Roosevrit faced in 194445.

Much is made of FDRs ill health in that final year, and there is special fascination with the image of a crippled president - various aides and relatives picking him q > and putting him down and picktng him again. At one ppint, one of the characters a Navy aide - gravely confkies to tbe camoa that

CELEBRATING - Actor Mickey Rooney clowns for the photographers as he and co-star Ann Mill cdebrate the first annivaaary of tiieir nousical Sugar Bat^ on Broadway at New Ynts Great Aunt Fumies restaurant. Rooney and IfiUer have been nominated for best actor and actress in a nusical in tbe Tony Awards. (APLaso^iboto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 16,1980

W l-YOUR DWLY ^ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid whatever confusion is about you and expend your energies on the logical aspects of your main interests. Obtain facts and figures you need to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen carefully to ideas of associates and know what they have in mind. Curb your temper when dealing with outsiders.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont make any promises that will be difficult to keep and could cause worry. Seek personal happiness in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it is you want so that you dont waste time in going after it. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

MOCN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of whatever stands in your way of progress. Make new contacts of worth who can be helpful to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can gain a personal aim now by going after it intelligently. Attend a group affair in the evening and express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont become too involved in a family dispute and all goes smoothly. Have more vision where your work is concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle personal affairs before delving into a new enterprise. Show perseverence in the face of a tough situation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to a financial expert and solve a money problem that has been troubling you. Show others that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time from regular routines and make plans that could give you added income in the future. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jqn. 20) Use more caution in handling work today, since carelessness could cause you losses. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure business matters are handled well in the morning and then seek relaxation later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new enterprise should be studied well before making definite plans. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be one who thinks logically and can easily solve difficult problems, but be sure to teach to finish whatever has been sUrted, and then there can be much aucceea during lifetime. There's a fine ithlete here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC paid a reported $5 milUon for broadcast rights to Breaking Away, and tbe Oscar-winning movie hdped boost the netwwks weekly ratings to their hi^iest levd since mid-March.

Alas, NBC was third once mcHe for the wedc ending May 11, bdiind CBS and ABC

CBS No. 1 finish in the prime-time ratings race was its first since tbe season esKled April 20. CBS wrested the prime-time title from four-time chanq) ABC in the recaitly completed season.

CBS rating fw tbe most recoit week surveyed by the A.C. Nielsen Co. was 16.6 to 16.4 for ABC and 15.9 for NBC.

CBS 60 Minutes was the weeks most-watched program, followed by Tlirees Company on ABC. CBS had five of the weeks Top 10 programs, and NBC listed three.

The networks say CBS rating means in an average prime-time minute during tbe week, 16.6 percent of the homes in the country with televisicm were tuned to the No. 1 network.

The rating for 60 Minutes was 22.6. Nielsen says that means of all the television-equipped homes in the country, 22.6 percent saw at least part of tbe pn^am.

Breaking Away finished No. 5 for the wedk, and was only one of several movies the smed in tbe weeks ratings. Off the Minnesota Strip on ABC was 10th, Part 1 of The Curse of King Tuts Tomb on NBC 13th and the first installment in a two-part screwing of tbe recent King Kong remake, also on NBC, 14th.

Son Met His

Expectations

NEW YORK (AP) -Virtuoso pianist Arthur Rubinstein said he knew from thetimehisson, John, was4 years dd that he would amount to something.

Tuesday night at the Longacre Theater, Rubinstein, 93, said his son had more than met his forecast.

John Rubinstein, 32, was performing in the hit irfay Children of a Lesser God-a rde that tnxxigbt him a Tony nrnnination for best actor and his father was in the audience. Rubinstein plays a man who marries a deaf woman and

& 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

communicates

language.

Aydtn Highway 756-3033. ENDS TONIGHT Open 8:00 p.m.

MadMax .

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They're not human But they hunt I human women I Not for killing, I For mating I

HUMANOID!

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Also A Urge Selection Of Lediee. Mens A Bovs Wranuier Goods.

Sevo-al othw movies wwe moderately successful: like Mmn, like Me, on CBS, No. 25; Angd on My Shoulder, ABC, No. 27; CapricOTn One, NBC, No. 33, and The Memory of Eva Ryker,CBS,No.34.

NBC was hurt again at the bottom of the ratings, with three of the five least-watched programs, including The Big Show in 57th place, a Kmedy fw President spot S9tii and Prin^ Time Saturday No. 60. The White Shadow on CBS was 56th, and The Return of the King, an animated special on ABC, was 56th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows:

GO Minutes, with a rating of 22.6 representing 17.2 million homes, CBS; nirees Cwnpany, 22.4 or 17.1 miUion, ABC; Tbe Jef-fersons, 21.9 or 16.7 million, and J(*nny Cash: The First 25 Years, 21.7 or 16.6 million, both CBS; Movie--Breaking Away, NBC, and Alice, CBS, both 21.4 OT 16.2 million; Real People, 21 or 16 millkm, and Little House on the Prairie, 20.9 or 15.9 million, both NBC; Archie Bunkers Place, 20.8 w 15.8 million, CBS, and Movie-Off the Minnesota Strip, 20.6 or 15.7 million, ABC.

The next 10 programs:

Taxi, ABC; M-A-S-H, special time, CBS; The Curse of King Tuts Tomb, Part I, and Movie-King Kong, Part T, both NBC; Oiarlies Angels, ABC; Diffrent Strokes, NBC, and Lveme and Shirley, ABC, tie; National Cheerleading Championships, CBS, and Vega$, ABC, tie, and M-A-S-H, CBS.

Roosevelt had to be strapped to tbe podium for a sp^ and that a strong gust almori Uew him over.

Gee Whiz! Imagine that, a crippled chief executive, almost knocked on his presidential can!

Of FDRs difficult dealings with Stalin in the final days of World War II, the focus te sharply on Roosevelts declining health. Will he keel over at tbe Yalta n^otiating taUe? Find out, aiter th)s commocial message.

Of course, this docudrama is obliged to consider* tbe mattCT of Roosevdts l(ttg affair with Lucy Mercer Rutberf(HxL and it meets the obligation by showing frequent rendezvous. The other side of tbe cdn was FDRs strained rdatiooship with the indomitaUe Eleanor (Eileen Heckart), also

Jasim Robards puts mudi effwt into the role too much, poiuqis, suggesting nothing much mme than Jason Robards playing Franklin Roosevelt. Or maybe, Ben Bradlee playing Jason Robards playing Franklin Roosevdt.

Ultimatdy, youre left with the uneasy feding of having intruded upon history for no appreciaUe gain. You saw FDR fiddle with his braces, but you gained little insight. You heard at length his agmi7.ing death rattle, but you were givoi no reascm to grieve.

Roast Prime Rib

Thurs.-Sat. Nite

PIPIUNI

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I HM WMt Of OIMMM M USIMIFmrwtlWT.)

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756-3307 Greenville Square Cente

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The Daily ItoOeelar, GnawrOe, N.C.-IIrvk^, IS,

(OBBttaaBdtmimgBa}

Moora, JaiBM Jr. * CaMla Lm

lIUa.,lLet M.U

Moora, Janrla (Haara)

tUta LM

NaiaoB, HoovarLaa

lUt MJa

Paitar, Jamaa DavM

iLot n.ai

PhilUpa, Jany Bana|a

ILat M.

Radgara, Paiara A Dora

ILoT l.n

Smltti, Hanry (Hoira)

1 Lot 11.7S

SmMh, RaatliU

ILot tt.M

SBllh.SamJr.

ILot tJ*

taMh,8aiiMaaiJr.A lIUa.,lLot UJa

aaaaoar, Lawraaea Ufa Batata

IRaairiLat Jt

liMaa,OraoaItaidkiaU

ILata t.TS

TalLWOIialMra

ILat SBTS

TaMatr,aaraaoa

lItaa.,lLot MJt

TBitBtr,Vtala

ILat IM

TaUalr,WHllaCiaraoeaA

ILat !

niainao,WiBlaMacfc

lRaa.,aLota   MJ3

WUkbMon. Jamaa Marlon

M.I7

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undtr tnd by vIrtiM of tho powor vootod hi mo by Iho lowt of tho Steto of North CoroNna, partieularty Chaptor 31t of tho PubNc Lawa of ItM, aa amondod and pnrauant to an ordor of tho Pftt Coimty Board of Commtoaionora, I wM offor for aalo and wM aoR at pubNc auction for caah to tho Nghoat biddor at tho Courthouao door In QroonvMo at 12 oclock noon on Monday tho 2nd day of Juno, 1IM, Rona upon tho roal ootato doocrRMd bolow for tho nonpayment of taxoa oadng tho yoar 1171. Tho name of tho ownor or of tho poraon who Hatod tho roal oatato for taxoa, tho roal ootato which la aubfoot to tho Ron, and nount of tho Ron boing aot out bolow. Roforonco la mado to tho rocorda In tho Offico of tho Tax Suporvlaor for moro particular doacrlption of aaid roal ootato, and notico la horoby t^von that Iho amount of tho Rona aot out bolow aro aubfoct to tho addition of ponaltioa aa provMod by law, and tho coat of aMo.

ThlalthdayofMay,1flB W.R. Smith

PHt County Tax CoRoctor

AM, Edwin Allen Jr. A

ire*., Hot 173.07

Adams, Lester Earl

Ires., Hot 106.37

Alford, Frederick R. A

ires . Hot 143.01

Allen, BemlceA.

1 res., 1 lot 46.35

Allen, Bemlce Alton A Jean 1 res., 1 lot 6.00

Allen, CharlesH. (Heirs)

1 lot 56.01

Alien, MaryA

1 res., 1 lot 46.00

Allen, Roberts.

1 lot 16.66

Allen, TheianU Olandus ires.. Hot 61.61

Allied Chemical Co.

S.06

Anderson, Ada

lacre 4.18

Anderson, Clinton Ray A Slots 36.82

Anderson, David

Sacres U.81

Anderson, Joe Jr.

Hot 1S.S4

Anderson, Lawrence Edward A Slou 13.81

Anderson, Luther

1 res.. 1 lot 136.07

Andeison, Rubin Noah

ires.. Hot 127.54

Anderson, Willie lasac

ires.. Hot 116.70

Andrews, Frances Dawson A

1 lot 10.46

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. A

Hot 61.63

Amhews, James Arthur A LUlle

ires . Hot 61.82

Andrews, Jesse Lee

ires.. Hot 36.70

Andrews, Mack Arthur

1 lot 117.60

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

Hot 8.86

Andrews, WlUard A

36 acres 147.44

Ange,OttlsRayA

Hot 143.23

Antioch Hoi Inees Church

Hot 13.54

Arlington Enterprises Hot 840.37

Armaos, Nora K. A 1 lot 11.70

Artis, Arle Vines

lies.. Hot 138.06

Artis, Jannes Percy A Pattie 2loU 161.30

Atkins, Thomas David Jr. ires.. Hot 165.56

Atktnson, Lacey C.

1 lot 14.25

AtUnaon, Lacy Charles Hot 14 J5

Atkiaon,MallssaT.

3 lota 140.96

Austin, Harry A

1 res., 1 lot 103.04

Austin, Harry A Austin, Joe

Hot un

Autry, Charles G. A

1 lot 318.82

Avery, 1-Toyd Holton

ires. Hot 121.40

Avery, Gladys McPherson

1 res., 1 lot 113.60 Azales Mobile Homes of N.C. Inc.

2,450.11

B A WSuper Market

Hot 351.53

Baker, Bobby Lee

ires.. Hot 184.15

Baker, Bobby Lee

Sacres 64.55

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith Hot 103.41

Baker, Donald Lee liea.,Hot 257.43

Baker, Dorsey Edward A

2 lota 56.24 Baker, Eddie Elljoh

ires.. Hot 128.64

Baker, Mamie L.

8.05

Baker, Margaret H.

1 res., 1 lot .62 Baker, Oscar Lee

2 lota 39.30 Baker, WUlie Ivory A

1 rea., i lot 141.31

Bakoss, Kalman F. A Hot .

Baleme. Larry D. A

3 acres 54.78 Baldwin, Linda Fay

ires. Hot m.M

BaUard, Roy Edgar

115 acres 747.88

Ballard, Roy Edgar A

Slots 316.34

Bruikston, Gregory Harry HMrs

Hot 30.00

Barnes, AdeUMallasa

Hot

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

ires.. Hot 74.64

Barnes, Johnny Robert

Hot 1M74

Barnes, Marlon Lee A Edith

Hot >9.96

BamU, SaUie Ufe Estate

lacre 37 93

Barnes, Wlllle Edward

Hot >

BamhUl. Alfred Heirs

Hot 90>4

BandiUl, Andrew A

1 res., 1 lot 46.06

BamhUl, James Noward A

Slots 13.96

Barrett, John F. Heirs

Hot 31

Barrett, Lse Edward A

1 rea.. Hot 92.8

Barrett, Matthew

ires.. Hot 39.93

BaireU, Matthew A 1 ms. Hot 197.34

BeU, Charles Unburgh Sr

2lota 186.32

Bell, George A WF Ula P.

Hot 13.54

Beil, Mary L. Houm lacre 8.31

BeU,MmardP.

1 rea.. Hot 164.50

BeU, Ulyaaea Grant Jr. A Hot 3 JO

BeU, Ulyaaes Grata Jr. A 1 rea., 0 lota 030.43

Bennett, Hmry Jr.

1 res.. Hot 135.55

Bemwtt, Mary Lee Vlnee 1 rea., 1 lot 63.18

Betaon, Elsie Harrington Iras., Hot 161.54

Bernard, Henrietta Hot 4.02

, Carrie Umphrey Slots 35.76

Bess, John Jr. A

ires.. Hot 50.20

Best Chapel Free WUl Baptist Slots 0.42

Best Chapel FWB Church Sacres 30.00

Best, Andrew Arthiu-Dr. lres.,61ota 362.31

Beat, Lsroy A Carrie Slots 50J8

Best. Leroy and C^arrte Slots 11.01

Beat, Mathew Jr.

Ires., Hot 104.37

Beat, Ronald Earl A lacm 96.18

Beet, Ruby Jean

Hot 4.65

Bethea. Eugene

1 ree., 1 lot 130.17

Black, Arthur Lamota 3 Hot 31.03

BlackweU. Ella

Hot 42.31

BlackweU, George Hughes A Iras , Hot 155.85

BlackweU. Joeephlne Wilson A Hot 15.30

Bland, LUUanW.

Bloomgran, Kevin Kerfc Hot

BkMta, Cora Cobbs 1 res., 1 lot

Blount, Daniel Lee ires.. Hot Blotait.WUUeJr,

Hot

Blow, Alton Ray A iras.. Hot

Blow, Larry A Agnes H. Hot

Blow, Orange Utah A Wife 1 res., 4 Iota

Board of Tnme. on Unlcorp Hot

Botton. Catherine Ann 1 res., 1 lot Bond, Jane Scott

03.21

54.57

104.12

86.08

147.04

138.12

195.73

4.11

Barrett, Moses Heirs Hot

Barren, Simon lrea.,4kita

Barrett. Windsor A Ntalle Ires., Hot

Barrtoigtot* and Brame Farm

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs lrea.,3hita

Baas, Caralyn Meadows

Hot

Batohsler. Dock DBA

Battle, Magdalene Hot

Beacham.DavklA ires.. Hot

Beacham, Richard Archabie irm.Hot

Beacbum, WUllamE.

Iras., 3 Iota

Beacon Plano Company Inc.

lacre

Beaman, Ekhvard Malcolm

Beddaitl, CMTlmw WUUama 1 roe., I lot

Baddard. Woodttiw WUaon

4.35 115.78 63.88 338.08 146.30 36.01 33.53 131J3 137.42 147.33 318.73 474.23 135.40 313.04 183.77

Ires., Hot Bonner, Glenn MUIer A Hot >9-99

Bowers, Harold Stanley A Hot 297.28

Bowser Conatnictlon Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot 97.08

Boyd, Donald Wtnford lr4,llot 08 90

Boyd.EUasA

I lot 217.58

Boyd, Gregory Qyde ^

Boyd,Howartl

1 lot 102.70

Boyd, Theodore

1 res., 1 lot 79.77

Boyd,WUUamL.A

Hot 12.54

Boyd,Wlnford

Ires., 15 acres oi.li

BradUiaw, Harvey O. A

100 acres 220 J7

Brady, Jerry Allen A WF Kay

ires. Hot 241.47

Brame, Peggy O. A

Iras., Hot 158.03

Branch, Joim A. Htars

Iras., 30 acres 344.44

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 lot 7.60

Brendla, VemorM.

Hot 8.06

Brewer, UUy Ray A

Sacres 52.83

BrewtngUm, Carrie

Ires., Hot 56J0

Brewtnglon, James WUUam Jr.

Hot 36.74

BrewingUm, Maggie Ufe Est Hot 30.03

Brewtnglon, RaymondA Iras., Hot 1.03

Brewinglan, Raymond Jr. T/A Hot 146.03

Brewington, Raymond Jr. A Iras., Hot 187.51

Brickhoune, Mary Peadon Hot 41.80

Brlnt> Ben Louis A 1 lot 108.74

Bripit, RalphA

ires. 38 acres 310.14

Bright, Tlniothy Alien

lraa.,Hot 183.70

Briley, MeUaea Hein

lacre 23 Ji

Brock, Jennie Evam

Iras., Hot 25.46

Brock, Mary Francee Uie Eat.

Iras., Hot 76.14

Brock, Osiana

Iras., Hot 53.10

Brock, Statdi Smith A 3lota 6X5

Brooks, Rakih Vemon Jr. A Iras., Hot 300.73

Brooks, Rotwrt Alvin lacra ISO.36

Brown A Dreweiy Co.

Slots 23.10

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

Hot 107.02

Brown, Altaian B. Jr.

Ilota 394.34

Brown, AlbMtaTsel

ires.. Hot 46.10

Brown, David A Mercedes

1 res., 1 lot / 131.75

Brown. David Earl f

ires.. Hot 21.32

Brawn, David F. A

3acrea W-33

Brown, Donald Wayiw A

lies. Hot 133.16

Brown, EUls

Iras., Hot 106.75

Brown, Enuna Dean Iies.,2lota 93.37

Brawn, FBmte Heirs Hot 13.94

Brown, Geraldine

1 rae., 1 lot 76.65

Brown. Glerta Uvome ires. Hot 56.38

Brown, John Arthur A Hot

Brown, Johnnie Cart A Hot

Biewn,LaA

lre8.,Slota Brown, PearileA Hot

Brown, Roaa Mas

ln6.,llta U3XI

Brawii.Ray,GlaHiA li6..1M 171.76

Biyaa, Oitai Lkwnaoe A lraa..Hat loi.lt

Bryant, Fannie Mm IrM.lM 3M6

Bryant, Way Mdgrtal lrea.,Hta 73.76

BiyanLOtOaDMA llot 13X4

Bryant, OoearClaytaa lraa.,llta 36.61

Buck, Allen McKenMy lie8.,Slata 188X1

Buck, Kannelh Roy

216 80

BuUecKJaHMrRayA

Hot r.06

Bullock, RtibyJeaneaeWyaw

Hot 14.73

BuUuck, Robert WandeU acrae fXO

Bnmpars, PounUdn Jr.

Hot 34X0

Bmh, Riiseall Donovan

Hot 38.82

Bunting, loooloMockA

1 reo., 2 lota m.oo

Buroott, DoMm Brtcaon

Hot 113.01

Burti, BorthaStapbonooo

1 reo.. Hot 51.03

BuUor.NandeOray

Hot 1.10

BuUor.RandaUJ.A

lreo.,llot 157.90

Butta, Norman W. A Ertlne

Hot 117.14

Bynum, RuAioSr. A

Siota 14.07

Byrd, Georgo Allan Jr.

1 lot 21.01

C/O Tax Suporvtaor

llot 5.07

Cahoon, Francas Jonao

Hot 138.07

Calder, Joaeph H. A Mary B.

1 rao.. Hot 295.90

CaldweU, Jamoo Elam A 1 rat.. Hot 386.41

Candlewickliinliic.

Hot 16.41

Cannon, Awnie A Ftauiie

1 roo., Hot 3.42

Cannaa. Fannie Mm

1 rea.. Hot 111.36

rannnii, JanMo WUUo Jr. A

Hot 138X6

Cannon, Lewis Franklin 111

lrao.,Hot 56.64

Caiman, Ruby Streeter

ires.. Hot 77.10

Cano, DavM C. A WF Sandra

Hot 160X2

Carman, Bobby Earl A

lies.. Hot 138.30

Camion, Bobby OoM A Fannie

1 reo.. Hot 140.98

Carman, Daniel

Hot 13.41

Cannon, EUmUI A

ires.. Hot 113X8

Carmon, Hilda Gray

ires.. Hot 88.31

Cannon, Idaltao Earl A

lies.. Hot 108X8

Carman, WUUe Mm

Hot 40.18

Carman, Zeno Htars

ires., 3 Iota 80.57

Carney, Betty Pearl

Hot 80.36

Carney, James Lm

Hot 3.98

Carney, Jeffrey Don A

ires.. Hot 142.72

Carney, Raymond Leon

Hot U.54

Carney, WUUe Mm

Hot 7.43

Carney, ZetMdee A WUUe

lies.. Hot 187.48

CaroUna Model Home Corp.

Hot 37.48

CaroUna Model Homes Corp.

Hot 4.94

Carr, Blount Hein

Hot 7.84

Carr, McDonald A WF

Ins., 3 lota 433.86

Carraway, George WUey

ires.. Hot 86.67

Carroway, Mattie (Hein)

1 res., 1 lot 57.38 Carraway, Ronald Jamea

Sacres 96.36

CarroU, James Ernest Hot 11.40

Carter, James

Hot 7.00

Case, Archie ThomM ires.. Hot 90.M

Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. A

Ires., Hot ___ 148.63

(Jsies, Caritan ThomM

Olota 31.

Caton, Harley Trovis

lrea.,31ota 79.15

CSiampion. Lm Cherry

Hot 137.66

Oumce, John Henry A

lies.. Hot 135.00

Chance, Johns.

Hot 9.95

Chance, JunkMS Boston

lies., 4 lota 130.96

Oumdler, Eugene C. A

ires. Hot 170.06

Chapman, Claude Htars

Hot 7.23

Chapman, Lm Drew

lacra 13.94

Chauncey, Harold Bryan

36acras 335.13

Chauncey, Harold Bryata A

Hot, 162 acres 606.01

Cherry Oaks

Slots 343.16

Cherry. BlUy Curtis A ires.. Hot 106.42

Cherry, GuUford (Heirs)

Iras., 8 acres 36.37

Cherry, Jack Matthew Ires., Hot 107.03

Cherry. Margaret Whitehurst 27 acres 38.33

Cherry, Oscar

ires.. Hot 19.56

Cherry, ThomM C. ires. Hot 144.80

Clark A Grubbs Realty Inc.

2 lota 316.07 Clark, Edwin Lafayette

2 Iota 351.50 Clark, Gladys H.

ires. Hot 134.15

aark, James D.

3 lota 1170 Clark, Jasper Roosevelt

Ikk 11.90

Clark, Katie Buck

lacra 94.90

dark, Louis Ervin

16 acres 194.00

aark, Louis Erwin A Harriet

llot 358.96

Clark, Raymond Woodrow Jr.

ires.. Hot 204.85

Clark, Robert Lloyd A

Iras., Hot 107.67

Clark, Rufus Lm

Ires., 3 lota lOS.Si

Clark.ShadleLM

ires., Sacres 120.36

Clark, Shirley Lou Gleim Hot 197.01

dark, WUUam H A WF GlorU B A

4 acres 90.00 Clemmans, Blanche Freeman

Hot 13.02

aemons. Annie Barr lacra 42.31

(Xemons, Floyd Lm A Iraa.,Hot 63.06

Clemons, Rtnde

iras-.llot 3.35

aemons, Roy Jr.

lies.. Hot 194.16

atfton, JennUer A Danita IA

10.56

OoastUne Entasprtaes Inc.

Slots 281.11

Coastline Entaipriaes Inc.

10 acres n.40

Cbbb,CharlM David Jr.

Hot 300.46

Cobb, Nathan Radmond Jr.

Hot 9.27

CogdeU, James Edward

Hot 36.38

CoggliiB. Furlln V. A

llot 6.66

Coggins, La6leyE. Jr. A

Ins., Hot 74.60

Cogpns, Lester A R.H.

6 acres 9.27

CUien, Steven F.

Slots 300.64

Cole,Sidnay

lies.. Hot 162.28

CtaanUd Park Inc.

61 acres 76.06

Commanwealtta Mortgagees. Hot,3acrM 70.00

Canglelon, Emma Etta,

Hot, 32X6

Cooke, ThoniM Haywood A ires.. Hot 146.33

Cooper, Emma

ires., 3 lota 96.43

Cooper, JeaM Leon lies.. Hot 176.53

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A 1 rea.. Hot 100.70

Corbett, John L.

3acres

CortMtLJohnL.

6acrea

Coibtat, JohnL.

45.13

20X5

Corey, Lewis A

liB..ltait 98.63

Oottan, Oomslius, ar.

Hot 30 96

Cotten, WUUam Bart A

Hot 94.76

CsMpell. WIIHamlMA

lIM.HOt 134.86

Cowan, Mavis Wetahmby

Hot 96X3

Cward.rrsdLMA

ires., Slots .oo

Coward, JaxMs Roy

Hot 96.70

Coward, Unwoed

Ins., Hot 106.93

Oowwd, Umroed Brvin A

lacro 9.70

Coward, WUUo CtannsI A

Ins., Hot 135.01

CoK, Bartiara Joan

lies.. Hot 36.50

OoK, Cartton Brace

Sacras 73.33

OaK,BrasatLM

lies.. Hot 117.43

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jeon lraa.,Hot 40.60

Cox,J.M.

lacre 6X6

Cox, James Oso A

1 roa.. Hot 111X5

COK,JanatteGUlcy

lies., 2 lota 14.00

Cox, John Homy

lies.. Hot 96.47

Cox, Luthsr Jr. A Mtanle R.

ires., Hot 103.17

Cox, Luttaer Junlor

Hot 46.03

Cox,MMBeUeT.

lies., Hot 136.00

Cox, Mamie Lm Grtmeo Htars

1 rao., Hot 63.83

Cax,lilarvinLMA

ires., 3 Iota 106.70

Cox, WUUam McKinnley

ires.. Hot 132.46

Craft, Major Haxzard Etals

1 rao., 54 acres 300.03

CrandaU, Alex Hairs

Hot 0.50

CrandaU, James Lewis

lies.. Hot 133.07

CrandaU, Jimmy Lee A

1 res., 1 lot 146.67

CrandaU, Julius

Hot 6.27

Crandol, James Bernard

1 ras . Hot 63.64

Crandol, Reble WUaon

lacra 7.60

Crawford. Mary Sutton

1 ras.. Hot 132.41

Crawford, WttUs M. James Ray A

18 acres 14.25

Credle.ArntalA

Ires., 2 lota 57.82

Crisp, D.R.

83.60

CuUlfer.J. Paul DBA

Sacres 118.16

CuUUer, Joaeph Paul A

ires.. Hot 104.38

Cummlngi, WUUam Lee

lra6.,llot 02.84

Curtis, Stephen Dale

7 acres 7.74

D.P. Asaoctatos of G'vUle Inc.

Slots 290.13

Daggs, Jameoetta

Hot 40.03

DaU,DeanlsRayA

Hot 66.13

DoU, Harold Lee

1 rea.. Hot 778.34

DaU, Ralph E.

1 lea., 1 lot 106.96

Daniels. Olfton Junior A 1 lot 110.74

Daniels, aifton

ires.. Hot 130.63

Daniels, F.mma Mm

ires.. Hot 30.33

Daniels, Ethel Blarie

Hot 73.06

Doniela. James Outts A

lies.. Hot 131.15

Daniels, JamM Jr. A

Hot 347.53

Danitas, James Junlor

1 ret., lacre 125.13

Daniels, JesM Calvin Htars

Slots 18.73

Daniels, JesM Lee

ires.. Hot 141.11

Daniels, Joe

lies., 4 lota 161.20

Danitas, John W.

Hot 6.04

Daniels, Jotainie Ray A lies., llot 148.41

Daniels, Lena

Hot 33.54

Danleis, Lena Rountrae Slots

Slots Corbatt, Simon Sacras

Corey, Hanry D. A 1 res., 1 lot

Corey, Liddle B. Heirs 1 res.. Hot

131.01

14X5

Danlels.LandolA ires.. Hot

DanMo, Unwood Ray Ires., Hot Daniels, OdeU ires.. Hot

Daniels. Roy Lm A Rueta

1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Spencer Hot

Danitas, WUl Heirs

2 ACTM

Daniels. WUUe 1 res., 1 lot Darden, Jasper Hot

DardeaKeUyLee Hot

25.37

43.00

00.06

Darden, KeUy Lee Sr. A Jean J.

2 lota 14.64

Darden, Sadie

ires.. Hot 66.04

Darden, Wyatt

23 acres 22.00

Davenport, Rufus R. A Hot 11.40

Davenport, Susan Rogns A ires., 3 acres 14.01

Davis, Rudolph A Mandy lrm.,Hot 156.37

Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot 77.62

Dawson, WUUam Hawkim Mrs. A ires., 149 acres 300.21

Decuszl, Patrick Joseph Jr.

1 ie. 221.60

Dickenc, Charles M. A

Slots

Dickerson, James Pwry 1 res., 1 lot

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 res., 1 lot

Diversllied InvestmenU 7lota

Dixon, Annul A Novtala 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Bertha Jean A 1 res., 1 lot Dixon, CUfhn Cara lree.,llot

Dixon, David A Mildred 50 acres

Dixon, Donnie Alien ires.. Hot

Dixon, James Curtis A Wife 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Jesse G. Jr. A 1 res., 382 acres Dtxon, Jraw Girme Jr.

96 acres

Dixon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., 1 lot Dixon, Larry Jr.

Hot

Dixon, LeoUe Tbonus 16 acres

Dbran, LssUeTbonMs ires., 33 acres DIxoa. LsoUe Thomas Sacras

Dixon, LeoUe Thomas Sacres

Dtxon, Leslie Thomas Hot

DIxan, Lloyd Scott Jr.

14.73

164.16

120.07

40.06

164.25

1,066.00

Ul.Ol

1,364.56

545.02

216.63

660.03

07.96

15.77

17.06

DUan,MaikV.

Hot

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F.

31 lota

Dixon. Sylvester iras.. Hot Dixon, Wayne Sacree

MtnU

Hot 3.92

Donaldaon, Clarice McLawhorn Hot 19-99

DonaldMn, aarice McLawhorn lies.. Hot 150.05

Donaldson, Joseph H.

Hot 22 90

DougMie, Travis E. A Hot 123.90

Dozier, Casper Edwards A 1 ran., I lot 404.30

D.P. AssocitaM of GvUle Inc.

Hot *113

Drewery. DoUieShlneA lies.. Hot 117.01

Dudley. Oiartie

Hot 39

Dunn, George B. A

1 lot 35.11

Dupree, Connie Mack A

lies.. Hot 97.00

Dupree, Bv

Hot 17.97

Bakes, Edward Lse Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot 90.55 Bakes, WUUam Robsrt

Hot 197.50

Eakes, WtUle A WF Sara

2 lota 19-90 Eakes, WUUe ElUs

Slots 191-90

Eastwood, James EBitat

Ebron, Johnny Hot

Bbroo, Martha Hsin Hot

Bbten, Mary Emma lies.. Hot

Ebron, Mary Moore Btal Hot

Edmonds, Audrey Bugtaw

Hot

Bdmundson, J.J.

Hot

1 res., 2 acres Ebron, Howard Bart A

144.41

143.M

5X4

4.18 54X6 36.44

37.U 2.14

4.71

Edwards, AUlcs Mm Hot 4.08

Edwards, Bottlo B. MadMon Hobs 1 res., 1M 58X2

Edwards, Dorothy Whitahurst

1 res., 1 lot 08.82 Edwards, EUa GrtmM

lies.. Hot 41.06

Edwards, Ella Mm P. A VirgInU Hot 5.43

Edwards, Ernest CardwoU A Iras., Hot 56.98

Edwards, BuU lUe A Peggy lies.. Hot 48

Edwards, Fred ThomM A

2 acres 74.32 Edwards, George A

1 rat.. Hot 73.76

Edwards, Hattls

406acies 834.11

Edwards. Henry A WF Alma 1 ras . Hot 81.

Edwards, IsrataH. A

3 acres 70.M Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A

ires.. Hot U0.S3

Ekiwards, LouIb Lsvl A

ires. Hot 154X6

Ekiwarda, Lydta Hsirt

Hot 12.12

Edwards, RudeU MUU

Sacres .3

Edwards, Thomas Lm

1 res., 1 lot 135.50

Edwards, Vernon Soott ,

Sacres

Edwards, WUbert A Mattie

lies.. Hot 97.01

Edwards, WUUam T.

lies.. Hot 39.M

Edwards, William Thomas

ires. Hot 07

EUMTt, WUUelsoac

lrM.,llot 98.91

EUks, Freddie

418.M

BUison, Mack (Hein)

10 acres 12.84

Ennette, Herman Hein Hot 96X2

Ennis, Christanna Carney Etta ires.. Hot 56.15

Ennis, WUUam Thonus 1 ras . Hot 93.M

Evans, Caroline Heirs 1 ras.. Hot 1170

Evans, Guy C. Jr.

5acres 75X4

Evans, GiryC.

6 acres 9.33

Evans. Guy C.

Slots 363.

Evans, Guy C.

sacres lM-78

Evans, Guy C.

Slots 93

Evans, Guy C.

9 acres 904.76

Evans, Guy C. Btal

140 acres 645.38

Evam, H.B. Htars

3lota 26.03

Evam. Henry Thonus Hot 9.36

Evans, Herman

1 res., 1 acre 199.06

Evans, WUUam Arthur Jr. A ires.. Hot l-20

Everett, Thomas A W.F. Aldean I res.. 1 lot 9.W

Everett, WUUam Ben]amtn 2res.,31ota l7.93

Everette, Joeepta Robert A ires. Hot -S7

Ferbee. Daniel Franklin Hot 21.10

Fltads, Mary (Hein)

Fields. Oscar A

Hot 11.31

Fields, Samuel

llot 8.36

FUmore, WUUam Augusta

1 res., 1 lot W.27

Fisher, Earl Kluttz Jr.

ires.. Hot 102.06

Flanagan, Charlotte

Hot 5.43

Flaiugan. Charlotte Elizabeth

Hot o.n

Fleming, aifton MicRoy A

ires.. Hot .74

Fleming, Curtis Edward A

iras-l M _ 56.31

FeK, Bilsiih

1 raa., iTacras .41

Fleming. LucUleEUIott

Hot 54.44

Fleming, Roea F. Hein

Slots 71.73

Fleming. WUUe Garland

lies , lacre 134.75

FUrtws.LennieA

lree.,Hot X3

Franey, Thnothy James 1 res., 1 lot 167.

Ftaternity Housing Corp.

Slots 403.

Freelove, WUUam R. A Sacres UO.W

Freenun, Charles V. A

1 res., 2 lota 53.50 Freenun, Markm Augusta

lies., 4 lota n.74

Freeman, Mary

llot 10.45

Friztalo, Oeta

Slots 7.78

FrIzzeU, MUtonACarotyn Slots 13.00

FrIzzeU. WUUam Edward A ires.. Hot 130.57

FrtzMUe, WUUe H. A Rachel Hot 13.54

Fulford, WUUam E. Jr.

2 lota 4,806.W

GalUnoto, Joseph A. A Marlon lies, 2 lota 2.7o

Galtln. James H. A WF Geneva T. Hot 30.72

Gardner, Charlotte

Hot 23

Gardner, Fred A Louise G. ires. Hot 20.M

Gardiwr, Jack Jr.

lies.. Hot W.W

Gardner, Jesae aaience A

lies . Hot 135.

Gardner, JeweUe Baker

Hot 127.

Gardner, Ola WlUlam

ires., 2 lota 137.79

Garrett, George A Mamie

21ota 129.25

Garris, Richard M. A

lies.. Hot 100.00

GtaUn, James Etal

64 acres IW.76

Gatlin, Jamas Etal

Hot 2.

Gatlin, Nora HawUns

lies, llot 134.

Gattin, WUtanLeeA

lies., 4 lota 177.00

Gay, David aintoo

ires.. Hot 106.40

Gay, Larry Gleen

lies . Hot 171.U

Gay. Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 127.27

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs.

Hot 10.17

Gerard, Alice McCoy

Hot SOW

German, Lynnoa Novella

Hot 2.00

GUBson, Walter Gary

Hot 140.M

GUbert, Leon McKinley

Hot 9.

Gllsson, Richard F.

Hot 104.M

GUsson, Richard Fernando

lies.. Hot 211.80

GUsson, Richard Fmundo A

25 acres 111.61

Godley, J. David Jr. A

lies. Hot 2S4.

Godley. Richard James A

ires.. Hot .S3

Gollette. Adelaide A

Slots 17X5

Gorham, Georgs Waahtngtan

ires.. Hot 87

Gorham, RotMitaS. (Heirs)

lies.. Hot 117.71

Graham. WUUe Elbert Jr . A

ires.. Hot 137.73

Gny, Bessie PhUUps

lies., 2 lota 87.04

Gray, John Mlcbael

Slots

Gray, LUllan Htars

Hot 7.13

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs

lies.,Hot 33.84

Green, LInwoDd A Una

lies., 4 lota 97.34

Greene. Peggy Brown

llot 36.37

Greene, WUUam Frank Btal

ires.. Hot .34

Greer, David Thooua A

Hot 41.04

Grice, WUUeABtaUae

lies.. Hot 125.W

Griffin. J.C. A

Slots 7.W

Griffith, Jay RuaaeU Hot 14L

Grlggk DoiMlas A WF CamUle J. He*.. Hot B.23

Ortmea, AimM Rikh l ies.. Hot 170.M

GrtmM, Gladys

ires.. Hot 36.

Gilmiw, Jamas OorneUus

lies., 2 acres 87.

Qrmisa, Joasph Lsids

k.SMs 164.34

Oimui.LMBinstaA rm.Slsta 124.

Qflnus. LsaBnista A lot 11.40

arinu6,Mwy

leo 3.14

Ot1mas,Oocar Jr. A res.. Hot i.04

Ortnuo, WUUam O.

rS6.,Hot 136.45

Oulffra. Samuta Lsonard A res. Hot 2.n

autau.EriMatB. Jr.

lot M3.51

Gurnea,Rdby Moose 1 res., I lot 1W.

Guthrie, WUUam A Lorraine G. res., 1 lot l.n

Haddock, FratA James

lot Haddock,

lot,2acres Haddock, Jimmie Datton

1W.06

.64

ret., 1 lot 229.45

Haddock, Jimmy Ourtes A res., 1 let .

Haddock, RIeky A

51.17

lot 14.35

Hammond, Harvey Lss rea.. Hot Hamnioad, Laforrest Evnas lot 15.30

Hammonds, Gladys res. Hot U6.tt

Hardee, Dennis Wayne A Bariura 1., 1 acre 344.45

Hardee, Jim acre 5.

Hardee, Martha Helrt lot 4.37

Hardee, Richard Bari

,llot U0.B4

HardM, Topy

47.03

Hardee, Tony Alan

1,037.57

Hardee, Tony Altai A

ecies 176.n

Herding. Oera

1 res., 1 lol 72.12

Herdlaon, Lena BeU Hot,2ecies 37.05

Hardtoon, WUUam A Lena BeU 1 res., 1 lot .

Hardy, JaqierLee Hot 1.36

Hardy, John David lacre 13.07

Hardy, Nora (Helrt)

1 res., 1 lot 25.75

Hardy, Norman iM lies.. Hot 101.56

Hardy, Sam Jr. A

lies.. Hot U3.48

Hardy, WUUe J. Jr.

1 tea., 1 lot 148.57

Hardy. WUUe Jr. A Slots 7.M

Harper, Aimie

lies.. Hot 41.90

Harper, Oaience Ferguson A 1 res., 1 lot 75.74

Harper. Louis Unda

1 ree.. Hot 45.W Harper, Louis Unde A

2 lota 166.40 Harrtal, Bffte (Htars)

10 acres 29.12

Harrington, Brneta Richard ires.. Hot 74.53

Harrington. Frank Charles 2lota 18

Harringlon, LemUe R. A Marie Hot 11.40

Harrington, Mary A. Heirs acres 220.14

Harrtngtan, Seth

4.18

Harris, Addles. Heirs

Hot 75.03

Harris, Addle Smith Htars

0 acres 43.05 Harris, Alton Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 1M.32 Harris, Blanche Waters

2 lota 1,045.76 Harris, Brenda Farmer

Hot 28.36

Harris, aidton A. A lies., acres SW.04

Harris, BveUne Murphy ires.. Hot 141.51

Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot 133.55

Harris, Jarvis

Hot 04.29

Harris, Jarvis Edgar A lies., 8 lota 3.12

Harris, Jimmy Wayne A Mary ires.. Hot 133.00

Harris, John E.

lies.. Hot 166.M

Harris, UUUn Gtaman 1 rex, 1 lot 147.49

Harria, Lotaae White Hein liea.,2lola Harris, Lyman Earl 1 ras., 1 lot Harris, MUton Ray 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Ralph MUton A Slota

Harris, Ray Columbus Sacres

Harris, Thomas Earl Hot

Harria, Thomas W. A 1 res., 1 acre Harris, WUbur Floyd acres

Hams, WUbur Fkqrd 1 acres

Harris, WUUam Lee Sr.

Hot

Harrison, Huey Long Slots

Hathaway, Joseph Edward 1 res., 1 lot

Hathaway, Stanley O.

Hot

Hawkins, Norman 1 res., 1 lot

Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B. 1 res., 1 lot Hayes, UndsM.

Ires., 17 acres

HMtli, Herman Lee A Henry

1 res., 1 lot

Henderson, Davkt A Lizzie

177.58

ires.. Hot Henderson, George Claude A ires. Hot 1W.05

Henderson, Christopher Columbus 1 res., 1 lot l.4l

Herring, Charles Force A Mamie

1 lot 101.13

Hertzberg, Matthew Jarman A Hot 224.M

Higgs, WUUam H. A

2 acres o. Hines, Bobby A

ires . Hot 31.34

Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes ires.. Hot 111.34

Hines, Jeffrey Allen 1 res.. Hot 150.78

Hines, OUvtalOarla ires.. Hot 117.

Hite, Kemeth Bryant WF Hot 1M.37

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 1 lot 11.12

HoUls, John Henry A WUUe M. ires.. Hot 135.07

HoUoman, Rtchard James A 1 res., 1 lot 56.43

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy ires.. Hot 142.0

Hooker, Jesse C. A EUa E.

Slots 130.

Hopkins, Albert Ray A

ires.. Hot, 2 acres IW.SS

Horton, Stavel MUton A

ires.. Hot 118.04

Houm, Arthur Harold

1 lot 127.81

Houae,RonnleLeeA

Hot 113

Housing Services Corporation

. 9,72

138.23

270.

130.19

28.m

131.30 161.

W.47

156.51

234.14

Howard, BUUeOUn A 1 res., 1 lot Howard, Bobby Gene ires.. Slots Howud, Charles Jr. ires. Hot

Howard, Edna Otaime 1 rm., 1 lot Howard, EulaStancU lrM.,llat

Howard, James 1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Jimmy Lee A 1 res., 1 lot Howard, Leatar Jr. ires.. Hot Howard, MsmuJ. lies.. Hot

Howud, MtaTltt Jerome A Unda 1 ras., 1 lot 6.oo

Howard, Oleon Marie 1 ree.. Hot Howard. Walter A 1 r., 1 acra

Hunt. WUUam Bari A Lena W 1 tee.. 1 lot

Huntta-, WUUam Jr. A lies.. Hot Hurst, BUlyAUenA lree.,Hot

Ingram, Guy Jossph A line., Hot Ipock, Doris Martin Hot

Ivey, Mervin Franklin A 13 acres

J.J. Mobile Homes Hot

Jackson, Ada (UfaEst.)

7lota

Jackson, Bobby Rend A lecies

Jeckaon,BlinerWaym

1 res., 1 lot Jackaon, Ksnnsth Wayne A Hot

Jackson. MUdrad Haddock

3 lot 3M.31

Jemee, Alston Sway

1 ras., 1 lot 144.07

James, Benjamki N. A

llot u.54

James, C.X. A Peggy

ires., 4 Iota 2so.se

James,aydeX.A

acras 3U.44

James, Daisy V. Heirs

lacre U.S4

Jamas, Gary Matthews

Hot 76.06

James, Gary Bfatthews

James, George Benjamin

1 lot 1M.81

James, Susie Brown

Hot 3.47

James, Von Calvin

ires., llot .23

James, Van Calvin

Hot 53.30

James. Van Calvin BiUklacler

4.71

Jefferson, Johnny Boy A

1 res., 1 lot 44.47

Jenkins, DwigM Lamarr

1 res., 1 lot 176.46

Jenkins, Fred J . Htars

Hot 9M

Jenkins, Johnnie

lies., 3 lota W.32

Jetadns, LUlle Hardy Hot 2.W

Jenkins, LUlle Hardy 1 res., 1 lot 132.49

Jenkins, Mary Trustee Hot 11.21

Johnnys MohUe Home Sales Inc.

l,Wl.S4

Johnson, Addle Moye A

1 res., 1 lot 130.20

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir lies.. Hot 57.m

Johnson, Florence Hunter

2 lota 14.25 Johnson, H.S. Jr.

Hot 8.36

Johnson, Ivory A Annie Mae G.

1 res., 1 lot 7.13

Johmon, Jesse A. Heir Hot 11.12

Johnson, Sterling

1 res., 1 lot .S6

Johnson. Walter SherrUl ires., llot 147.87

Jones. Audrey J. A Hus Beverly

3 lota 20.01 Jones, Cedric Foetor

Slots 137.21

Jones, David W. A

lies.. Hot 174.85

Jonas, Elbert B. A

1 res., 1 lot 144.68

Jones, Frank AuUmt A

1 res., 1 lot 136.31

Jones. Harold E. A

Hot 132.19

Jones Harold L.

1 res., 1 lot 170.71

Jones, Hugh S. Heirs acres 8.06

Jones, Jimmy L.

Hot 8.6S

Jones, Mary F.

3 lota 23.31 Jones, Noah Jr.

lies., acres 244.20

Jones, Nora Heirs

33 acres 91.12

Jones, Paul Gllsson A 1 res.. 1 lot 233.

Jones, Randy A

1 res, 1 lot 145.97

Jones, Steve R. A

Hot 22.W

Jones, WUUe Lester A Mavis

1 res., 1 lot 41.50 Jordan, Anson Harold

Sacres 24.72

Jordan, Sam Gregory A Hot 185.81

Joyner, Ada Lee Heirs

2 lota 36.94 Joyner, Charlie Mack

1 lot 12.54

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

ires.. Hot 172.38

Joyner, Jacqueline Hot 17.29

Joyner, Julius A

Ires., 2 lota 76.23

Joyner, Undburgh

ires.. Hot 73.78

Joyner, Undburgh A Martha

Hot 22.42

Joyner. Undburgh A Martha

Hot a38

Joyner, Mary EUa

ires., llot 95.10

Joyner, Paul Junior

1 res., 1 lot 22.

Joyner, Robert Lee A Fay

llot _ _ _ 71

Keaton. David itMxnas A 15 acres 22.0

Kennedy, Samuel A Mary 1 res., 1 lot >    66.43

Kerwln, JeiJeA

1 res., 1 lot 78.79

King, CXianey HeirJ

Hot 8.15

King, Ida BeU

1 res., 1 lot 58.15 King, Jesse J. A Helen Spinks

2 lota lO.M King, Jimmy Bryant A

1 res., 1 lot 150.37

King, Walter DarraU Sr.

1 lot 43.84

King, Warren Heirs I res.. 1 lot 39.22

King, Windsor (Heirs) lacra 1.16

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

4 lota 65.17 Kite, Floyd G. A WF. Sue N.

ires.. Hot 249.U

Knight, Edward S. A Ires., 2 lota 138.29

Knight, Henry Jr.

1 lot 45.41 Knight, O.D. A

ires.. Hot 117.36

Knott, Carl Thomas A

2 lota 450.27 Knott, Eunice Pittman

1 res., 1 lot 255.65

Knox Maude Lee Rosenbaun Hot 12.54

Knox, Troy Heirs

ires.. Hot 39.22

Knox. WUUe Lee Heirs

ires.. Hot 36.27

Lane, Gertrude Johnson

349 acres 2,547.27

Lane, Howard M.

Hot 73.68

Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.

uttle. Elizabeth Hot

Uttle, Ernest 2lota

Uttle Hattie Hot

Uttle, Jeanne Dtaores EUu 6acree

Uttle, John Heirs A Hot

Uttle, JohmiyLMA Ires., Hot

Uttle, Mandy and Roger ires.. Hot

Uttle, Oilanda A Geraldbie H. ires.. Hot Uttle. Stephen Hot

Uoyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Uoyd, Leroy Jackson

1 res., 1 lot

Uoyd, R. Harvey

1 res., 13 acres

Uoyd, Reuel H. A Virginia

Hot

Lo VuUo. Pete A Geraldine Ires., Hot

Locfcamy, Unwood JamesA

Langley, Alanza

ires.. Hot 141.71

Langley, Bessie

Hot 9.88

Langley, Ernestine Carr A

1 res., 1 lot 57.02

Langley, Henry Bernice

I res., 1 lot 3.47

Langley, John H. Heirs

1 lot 40.38

Lantfey, S.E. Heirs

Hot 4.08

Langley, WUUam Holden

1 lot 34.01

Lassiter, Gkxla Nobles

ires.. Hot 75.73

LaughintaMxise, Oiarlle Jr. A

ires . Hot 338.

Laughlngbouse, EXlward Earl

1 res., 1 lot 79.40

Latighlngiwuae, Emanuel

ires.. Hot .7l

Lawrence, Horace G. A MUdred

Hot 44.38

Lazzo, David WUUam

1 res., 1 lot 475.42

Lee, Anne G.

Hot 13.25

Lee, Carolyn BamhUl ires , llot 11

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

Hot

Lee, Donald Earl

19.95

539.77

Lee Donald Bail 21 acres

Lee. James W. A

1 res., 3 iota -----

bee, J.W., Watson, W. H., MUIer, T. W.

Hot 5.23

Leggett, John Charles A

Ikit 93.98

Leld, Mabel C. Moye Hot 30.42

Leon LaFayette Moore OU Co llot

Lewis, (Xiarles A. Jr. A 8 lota 92.92

Lewis, CXiartes A. Jr.

Sacres 10194

1W.84

.91

Hot

63.

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir

97.79

10.78

1 res., 3 lota

Lewis, Herbert R. Ill A

Hot

81.70

Life Homes Inc.

23.76

172.

2lota

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward

97.51

8U.03

1 res., I lot

UtUeMintOnHUiSt.

426.

187.25

Little, AlroeU Jenkins

172.76

114.57

lres.,7k)ta

Uttle. Andrew

161.13

Hot

Uttle, Annie Heirs

19.

16.

1 ree., 1 kk

Uttle, BUlie

17.10

105.M

Sacres

UtUe. BUUe A WF Lottie

13.(7

24S.N

Hot

UtUe,DaveJr. A

lacre

H-9*

Uttle. Eddie Hot

78.81

UX7

164.M

91.47

ires., 6 lota Locke, Dorothy M.

1 res, 1 lot 134.

Long. Essex Heirs 1 lot 13.

Lovett, Gerald Frederick A ires , llot 279

Lynch, Arthur

1 res.. Sacres IIS.W

Lynch, Elbert Mrs. Heirs 1 res., 2 acres 35.

Lynch, Lee Artbur 1 res., 1 lot 170.16

Lynch, Paul David llot 30.

Lynch, Primus

9 acres 64. MAW BuUders Pitt Co. Inc.

4 acres 28.W

MaUoy.FrankJ.A Hot .

Manning Supply axnpany Slota 9.m

Manning. BUly Lyi A ires.. Hot 134.15

Manning, Lawrence 1 lot 143.

Maiming, Lota Hales 1 res., 1 lot t.07

Manning, Robert Earl ires., 10 acres .16

Warlene

ires., 3 tots 141.74

Manning, WUbert Ray Jr.

Hot 5.70

Manning, WUUe L. A OneU

1 res., 1 lot 04.20

Marlowe, Vester Heiwy

1 res., 1 lot 84

Martin, Carl Wayne A

Hot 20.33

Martin, Gertrude Fleming

1 lot O.W

Martin, WUUam Edward Sr. A

1 res., 1 lot 1.M

Mathis, James L. A

Hot 115.47

May, Ernest Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 133.44

Maye, Oscar Jr.

1 lot l.4l

Maye, WUUe Roy

Hot 8.99

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

1 lot 42.54

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres 11.50 Mayo, Rubin (Uiy Jr . A Jeanette

1 lot 14 39

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A 1 res., 1 lot 3.55

McCarter, James Lee A C:omeU ires.. Hot 156.17

Mcaung, WUUam Alex A

1 lot 3M.32 McCotter, Lyman Earl A

2 lota 6.84 McCray, WUUe Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot .73 McDaniel, Henry M. Jr.

lies . Hot 31.25

McIntyre, Emma A James

2 lota 14.35 McKeel. Jackie Bruce

ires . Hot 150.41

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Hot ' ll.

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Hot 70.75

McLawhorn, Edward Earl A 1 res., 1 lot l.0i

McLawhorn, Jerry Unwood ires . Hot 250.65

McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons Slota 509.

McLawhorn, WUUe Junior A 1 res., 2 lots _

McMahan, Paul

Sacres 574.03

McMaltan, James A. A WF lacre 4.83

McMahon, Paul David 1 res., I lot 274.42

McMUUon, Russell Luther A Hot 117.

Meeks, Joshua

1 lot 8.36 Mid State Homes Inc. A/C 107275

2 lota 34.49 MUIer A Louis C^onstnicUon Co.

Slota

MUIer, C.J. Agent Hot

MUIer, C.J. Agt Hot

MlUer, Carl Langley A Hot

MUIer, Shirley Wynne

ires.. Hot i

MUls, Bobby AUen

Hot I

MUls, Bobby AUen A

ires., lacre

MUls, aaude WUUam

Slota I

MUls, Fred A Barbara Daniels

Ires., 2 acres 1

MUls,Heber

2k)ta

MUls, Jimmie C.

2 lota

MUls, LucUle Everette Hot

MUls, Peggy West 1 res., 1 acre Minton, Rita H. DBA Hot ' 1

MltcheU, James Alton A Ires., llot 1

MltcheU, WUUam Henry Ires., Hot :

MltcheU, WUUam Henry A 14 lota i

MltcheU, WUUam Jr. A Cora L.

1 res. 1 lot

Mltchum, WUUam D. Jr. A

19 acres

Mobley, aassle

1 res., 1 lot 1

Mobley, James W. Jr.

ires . Hot

Mobley, Richard AUen A 1 res,, I lot I

MoiU^ Charlie Jefferson ires., Hot I

Moore, Alice Gibbs EUl ires.. Hot

Moore, Andrew (Heirs)

Hot

Moore, Annie Pearl Tyson Hot

Moore, Boyce Stevenson Jr. A ires.. Hot :

Moore, Charlie C.

Hot

Moore, aarence MUton A Hot

Moore, Edwin G. II Slots

Moore, Faroey Matthew Jr. A ires., 1 lot Moore, Frank Hot

Moore, Hertford Lee A

1 res., 1 lot Moore, James Hot

Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)

2k>ta

Moore, John Gregory Slots

Moore, Johimle A Annie Ree

3 lota, 1 acre Moore, Joseph Melvin

2 lota

Moore, Josephur 2 lota 1

Moore, Leon L. OU Co.

Hot !

Bioore, Leon L. Jr.

Hot i

Moore, LouellenA

llot

Moore, P.M. Heirs ires., acres Moore, Sarah Heirs Hot

Moore, Susie BeU 1 res., 2 lota

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt A 1 res., 1 lot I

Moore, Ulysaes ires., 45 acres

11.61

Mom, WUUam PhUlp Jr. A WF A Bradley R. Moore A WF Hot 397.

Mooring. Ltaiwood Sr.

1 res . Hot 1* 3

Mooring., Swanola

ires., 2 lota 48.27

Morris Rosa Heirs

Sacres 11

Morrison. Marie I*orter

Hot 85

Mosa, Jones Pryor, Jr.

Hot 0.04

Mounlng,LutberJ.

Slots 8.57

Moye, Blma Lee

1 ree. Hot 71

(Coeiiaued CO ptgea)

M-Tta Dail^Rtfectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tbi'radcy, May U, im

itlL \

I'M NOTA6AIM5T HAVING A 6IRL IN OUR HIICIN6 6R0UP.

BLONDIE

WISH I'D WORKED OUT A BIGGER < PENSION PLAN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

UNKY WINKERBEAN

PAUL , SINCE SOUte PR6SIDMT^ OF THE 6ENI0K CLA65,1

umeo TO 1AUC10 SOU

ABOUT 'ENIOK 5KIP DAO'/

BUT, MR. BURCH, WE'Ue DEDED TO 6TA0 IN SCHOOL AND NOT HAl/e A '6EMI0R SKIP DAV' TH/6 VEAR /

r *- *

(OoatuK/ma pagBO)

Moyc,. lia.,llot Moy.MaryH.

Moy*. Robert 8. lloU

Itepliy, FYank Jr. Ik Ires., Hot

Miapiiy, Jobo Henry Hdn llot

>toreU.UIUMi 1 ree., l M

MiareU, Mary Garrea* llot

National Realty Co.

3loto

National Realty Inc.

21oU

Nelaon, Bertha Mae MUla 1 rea., llot Nelaon. Hoover Lee llot

Nelaon, Unwood * Virginia 1 rea., 1 lot

Nelaon. William Clifton *

1 rea., llot Newton, Vance 1 rea., 1 lot Newton, William 1 rea., 1 lot

NIchola. Charlea aieMon 41 aeree

Ntcbola, Guy Joab 1 rea., 3 lota Nicbola, Guy Joab* llot

NlctMia, Kendrick Woodrow llot

NIchola. Luther G.

1 rea., 1 lot

NIcbolaon, vnuie DavM *

1 ree., 1 lot

Nobiea, Jamea Ander *

1 rea., llot

NoMee,LeabB.*

llot

Noblce.LeahBryam 1 rea., 4 lota

Nobles, Luby Jr. * Nina 1 rea., llot

Nobiea, RlUFrancine llot

Nobles, W.M. llot

Nobles, William Elias * llot

Nobles, William Myles Slots

Nobles, WiUlam Myles * 2lota

Nobles, WiUie Hower * Irene 1 res., 1 lot Norfleet, Frances llot

Norfleet, Roacoe*

3 iota

Norfleet, RoacoeC. *

Slots

Norris, Allen Gray llot

Norris, Evelyn FliUlips Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Nuckols, KayS.

1 res., 1 lot ONeal, Olivia llot

ONeal, Robert Lee* lacre

ONeal, Robert Lee*

Ires., 13 lota Oakes, Thomaa aifton * Inex 1 res., 1 lot

ONeal, Bobby Ray * Barbara llot

ONeal, Robert Lee ires., 3 lota Orr, Robert W.* llot

Outterbfldge, Mary Chase

M7.U

M.t7

333.34

33.43

144.53

3.43

180.33

1,087.16

Ires., llot Overby, Bertha Hemby Ires., 2 lota

Pazramore, Sterl Dixon* Hot

Paramore, T.J.

46.14

1S3.00

Parker, James David 1 lot 56.10

Parker, James Jr.* Ernestine Ires., 2 lota 85.81

Parker, James Jr. *

1 res., 1 lot 147.31

Parker, Richard ComeU Sr.

1 res., 1 lot 52.96

Parks, Henry*

1 res., 1 lot 147.53

Patel, Chhaganlal Bhagabhai * Slots 3,036.96

Patrick, Charlie D.

lot 53.71

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson res., 4 lots 37.94

Patrick, Jesse Ray res., 1 lot 138.66

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs lot 66.08

Patrick, Thomas James *

1 res.jUot M.

Paul, Henry Bryam Slots 56.48

Payne, Tonuny Joe * Robbie 1 res., 2 lota 819.31

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot 147.63

Payton, Elen Jr. * Daisy

1 res., 2 lota 26.80 Payton, Brenda*Unda*

2 acres 36.29 Payton, David (Heirs)

lacre 9.50

Payton, J.R. *

114 acres 235.03

Payton, James Redmond llot 64.13

Payton, James Redmond 1 tot, 12 acres 88.31

Payton, John Henry Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 30.57

Payton, Roy * MlUard F. BeU

2 lota Peaden, Emmett* lacre

Peaden, Larry MltcheU 1 res., 1 tot Penley, James R. * llot

Perkins, James Harv^

1 res., 1 lot

I>erklns, James V. Jr. *

1 res., 1 tot

Perkins,'Thelma Bakta-llot

I>erry, Henry Lewis 1 res., 1 tot

Person, William Henry Ires., llot

Person, WiUlam Sam Heirs llot

PerwNi, WUlie James 1 res., 1 tot

Pettaway, Jasper Ray 1 res., 1 tot Fetteway, Chester 1 res., 1 lot

Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll 4acres

Fhelps, Henry G. llot ^

PhUl^ks Funeral Home 2toto

PhlUlps, Braskel Elmer Sr. Ires, llot I>hUllps, David E. llot

PhUltps, David M. ires., llot

PhlUlps, Donovan & Roderick

4.18

122.55

42.38

ires., 3 lota

I>hUUps, James Henery *

1 lot 8.36

PhlUlps, Jerry Benaja

1 lot 38.72

PhUllps, Robert Earl

ires., llot 135.07

PhUllps, WIU

ires., 2 lota 185.79

PhUUps, WiUleJ.* Oneida 1 res., 1 tot 40.87

I>hUllps,Zack*

1 res., 1 tot 138.56

I>lppen, Joddy*

1 res., 1 lot 138.00

I>lppins,Arthia-*

1 res., 1 tot 127.50

PlttCnty. Indust. Faculties*

12 acres 3,360.94

Pitt Co. Law Enforcement Qub

176.73

1*10, Johnny Lee*

1 res., 1 tot 341.50

Pitt, Rosa BeUe

1 m., 1 tot 174.90

I*lttman, Johnny A. *

1 res., 1 tot 60.71

Pittman, Mary Blow 3 lota 30.40

E*lad C!(xporatlon

1 res., 1 lot 138.51

F*lad Corporation, The

43 acres 40.85

I*oUard, Arden Benjamin

1 res., 1 lot 151.79

Pollard, Barbara W.

1 tot 10.45

FtoUard, Max

1 lot 8.36

PoUard, Randy Bruce ires., llot 358.91

Pollard, Reginald Jands*

1 res., 1 tot 119.10

PtMter, Ida Lou

1 res., 1 tot 130.40

Itorter, Ralph Ourwood

ires. 67.21

PoweU, George H.*

llot 476 J8

I*owm, Hughle Carlton*

Ires., 5 acres 376.97

Prayer, WUllam Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 130.13

I*resaley,JahnR.*

llot 47.66

Price, Sylvia

3 acres 31.64

Price. Whfttle

llot 10.93

Price, WUtonEari llot 30.45

I>iitchard, Ethel H,

,5 acres 41.13

Prttchard, Thomas Qiey ires., llot 13036

Priveae.PhiUlpM.* ires., llot Pnivls,Bneth Itot

Pwvls, Sam Heirs llot

Purvis, Velma Slota

Purvis, Walter ClaytaB 3 lota 148.58

Pylant,JohnR.*

Itot 25.05

I^rle, Preddy DemeU Itot 173.47

QuaU Ridge Community Assoc likcre 37.85

R*RRentals 1 lot 184.76

Ragland. Anderson (Heirs) llot 13.12

Ramsey, Grace D.

1 acre 12.54

IffC

3 tots 2.30

Randolph, Florence Drewery *

llot

Randolph, Keuieth llot

Randolph, Kenneth*

2tota

Randolph, WUlleGordon* 1 res., 1 tot

Ranaon, Susan Woolard 1 res., 1 tot

Rawl, Ed E. * WF Josie 4acres

Rawl, Edwin E. Jr.*

34 acres

Rawl.JuUanW.*

1 res., 1 tot Rawl, Julian White 1 res., 1 tot

Rayford I*rtntlng (tompany llot

Raymond, Clark 3tota

Redmond, James Earl ires., llot

Redmond, OpheUU Heirs llot

Redmond, WUUe Itot

Reese, Sam * Annie 1 res., 1 lot

Reid. Charles W. * UUle M.

1 res., 1 lot Reid.LUIie* llot

Richardson, Madalene Teel llot

Rickard, S.D. * llot

Riddle Bras.

Itot

Right Builders Inc.

Itot

RlverhiUs Inc.

2 res., 13 tots, 15 acres Roach, Armissie M. * llot

Roach, Jarvis * WF Sadie 1 res., 1 lot Roach, MaybeU ,ltot

Roach. WUUam Henry

56.53

31.06

llot

Roache, daudie Ersel

167.21

12.54

7.84

llot

Robbins, Robert Courtland * llot 237.60

Robinson, Donald MUton

416.37

Robinson, Donald MUton*

67 acres 346.61

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. * Ruth res., 2 lota 133.30

Rodgers, Peters * Dora tot 11.26

Roebuck, Richard Artien res., 1 tot 32.47

Rogers, Daniel WUUam * acres 18.81

Rogers, James Thomas * Wife res., 1 lot 182.92

Rogers, Mark K.

tot .60

Rogerson, Luther Ray* Ada res., 1 tot 127.45

Rosen, Jonathan P. * Laurence N.

lot 217.99

Ross, Barbara Ward res., 1 lot 30.50

Roundtree, Ekennie Robert lot 58.57

Roundtree, Bennie Robert tot 30.81

Roundtree, Marvin Lee lota 38.48

Rountree, Bennie lot 43.68

Rountree, Marvin lot

Rountree, Sidney lot

Rouse, Alton Lee

lot

Rouse, Kenneth tot

Rouse, R.B. Mrs. lacres

Saint Luke United Amertcan lot

Sanders, Rebecca lot

SattmGiwaite, B.B. Heirs acres

Saulter, James Thomas

3 lota

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs tot

Sawyer, Kenneth Glen tot

Sawyer, WUUam Jarvis lota

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs acre

cott, Peggy tot

Setzer,K(UlyD.& lot

Seventeen-Eleven W. 6th Corp. lot 190.16

Shackelford, WUUam Edward * res., llot 172.67

Shackleford, James Ottis * WF

lot

Sharpe, Barbara Best res., 1 lot Shedrick, Wade * Mary

Sheffield, WUbur Lee lot

Shepard, Thelma Long

96,29

20.81

57.57

96.13

44.46

41.06

30.33

20.90

Boyd

34.53

296.26

7.60

166.74

53.30

res., llot Shephard, Johnny Van res., 1 lot 142.96

Sheppard, Jessie Lee * Wife res., llot 213.83

Sherrod, Annie WUklns res., 1 tot 58.04

Sherrod, John M.

res., 2 lota 49.16

Sherrod, Johnny C. * Lenarthla tot 53.14

SbMt, Fred Heirs tot 10.45

Short, OcUvtous

14.63

Simmons, Lee Leroy res., llot 83.52

Slnunons, Roy Zeno *

2 iota 87.88

Slmonowlch, Nicholas G.

30.90

25.06

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray * LUlian res.,3tota Simpson, Calvin Lee

lot

Singletary, Alice tot 170.54

Skinner, Garland *

;., 1 tot 83.32

Sloan, Jerry L. * res., Itot 348.82

Sloan, Uoyd Preston Jr.

tot 15.87

Sloop, Ernest B. * res., 1 lot 140.77

Smith, Charles M.

res., 1 acre 261.09

Smith, Brenda Weathlngton res., 1 tot 50.00

SnUth, Cbariie A. * WF acres 125.04

Smith, Chariie Van tot 12.93

Smith, David acre 11.40

Smith, Denise A * tot 5.64

Smith, Dink Jr.* res., 1 tot 80.34

SnUth, Ed Warren * Qydie Mae ;., 1 tot 19.86

SnUth, Eddie L.

lot 25.29

SnUth, Eddie L.

res., 1 tot 175.75

Smith, Emamiel res., 2 lota 71.60

SnUth, Henry N.

res., 1 acre 81.96

SnUth, Henry (Heirs) tot 17.10

SnUth, Jack*

., 1 tot 30.75

Smith, Jessie Heirs tot 7.32

SnUth, Joe Pender * res.,3tota 106.37

Smith, JohHUe*

,ltot 101.10

SnUth, Katherine WUks

,ltot 39.30

Smith, Ltaoy * Susie PoUard

,ltot 136.61

SnUth, LiUlan T. * Roxaima lot 30.31

SnUth, LUlleM.

res., 1 tot 144.62

Smith, Loulae Crandol res., 1 acre 70.75

SnUth. Mack G. LUe Estate 303 acres 730.48

Smith, Mack GUbtat 1 res., 4 Iota, 1 acre 79.10

SnUth Mack GUbert 86 acres

Smith, Mack Gttbect Lite Eat.

Telfair, Ctarence

39.43

ireB.8tota

506.34

1 res., 1 tot

Smith. Margie*

Telfair, Leeoy*

64.34

llot

8J6

Hot

SnUth, Margie Loulae

'Telfair, WUUe Clarence*

2.78

lacre

14.63

Hot

Smith. Nina BeUe

Tetterton, Bonnie Heirs

18.15

llot

70.73

ires.,5acres

South. OUvU Earl WUUama *

Tetterton, Dock HMrs

4,28

lacre

87.00

5acres

Smith, Perieoe Heirs *

Tetterton, JoMe Heirs

5.61

1 res., 1 lot

40.85

sacres

Smith, ReatlUa

Tetterton, Simon

17.16

llot

28.58

ires., 5 acres

Smith. Robert David Jr.

Tew, Woodrow Turlington*

214.40

ires.,3acrea

454.50

ires.,6tota

SnUth, Robert Lee

Thomas, Ben Edwards

449.71

68 acres

1,396.21

Smith, Robert Lee

Thomas, WUUe Mack

Oacree

10.12

lres.,2tota

30.45

Smith, Robert Lee

Thompson, Douglas Ray

15.37

2tota

763.23

Hot

Smith, Robert Lee

Thompson. Jesse Jannes

300.88

llot

3W.40

Hot

Smith, Robert Lee

Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs

llot, 13 acres

64.70

Hot

47.23

Smith, Robert Lee *

Thompson. Joseph

124.00

13 lots

755.74

1 res., 1 tot

Smith. Sam Jr.

Thonipoon, Samuel Jr.

50.40

llot

5.54

1 res., 1 tot

Smith, Samuel Jr. *

Thorton, Richard C.

73.41

1 res., 1 lot

18.82

2acres

South, Victoria Life Estate

TUlery, Lonnie Irvln Sr.

1 res., 1 tot

81.51

ires.. Hot

239.89

South, Vrenla R.

Tlngen, James L.

22.15

llot

4.39

19 acres

South, WUUam Alton*

Tripp, Bennie Joseph *

204.09

ires., llot

60.94

1 res., 1 tot

South, WUUam Thomas

Tripp, Donald Gene *

23.94

3acres

16.81

Hot

Smith, WiUie B. * Mildred

TTlpp, John Stanley *

483.73

lacre

32.15

ires., 3 acres

Snook, Harry R. * WF Margaret *

Tucker, Carrie Heirs

19.00

1 res., 1 tot

123.54

Hot

Snyderm John Gerald *

'Tucker.SamSr.

15.75

Itot

116.20

1 res., 2 lota

Southland Employees Trust

Tucker, WUllam L. Sr. *

140.79

llot

527.00

1 res., 1 tot

Spain, James Edward

Turnage, Garnle Mae

1 res., 1 tot

96.38

35 acres

32.92

Spain, Jasper *

Turnage, James Lacy

58.83

Hot

10.96

1 res.. Hot

SpeU, Zeno Heirs

Turner, Eva Blackburn

Hot

4.94

2 lota

41.33

SpeUer.CharUeH*

Tyer, James Arthur

174.44

1 res., 1 tot

71.06

1 res., 1 lot

Spencm-, BUly Gipson

'Tyson, Archie Lee Jr.

1 res., 2 Iota, 1 acre

404.17

Hot

78.29

Spencer, BUly Gipson *

Tyson, Arthur L.*

165.21

136 acres

318.56

1 res., 1 tot

Spencer, Janie Autry

TysMi, Charles M. *

Ires., Hot,86acres

531.25

ires.. Hot

151.42

Spencer, Lawrence Life Estate

Tyson, Ennis CarroU

1 res., 1 tot

52.50

243.38

Spencer, Redmon*

'Tyson, Ennis CarroU *

Ires., Hot

132.31

1 res., 7 acres

114.44

Spinks, Helen

Tyson, George Eddie

2tota

15.56

Hot

54.63

StaUings, Jimmy Rogers *

Tyson, IsabeUa Harris

1 res.. Hot

62.34

Hot

2.76

Stalls, James Henry*

Tyson, J.W.* Doris*

1 res., 1 lot

118.00

Hot

99.18

StancU, Earl Genome *

Tyson, James Walter 2 lota

Ires., Hot

121.88

14.86

StancUl, James Robert *

Tyson, Jessie James

2tota

61.00

1 res., 1 tot

180.64

StancU, Jo Ann Green

Tyson, Joanna McC3inton

Hot

45.06

ires.. Hot

38.43

StancUl, Susie Maye

Tyson, Joel Van*

1 res., 1 tot

140.27

ires.. Hot

148.62

StancU, WUUam * Barbara

Tyson, Johnny WUllam & Doiis

1 res., 1 lot

300.22

2 acres

20.80

StancU, WUtonJ.

Tyson, Oren Jr. &

1 res., 47 acres

164.62

ires., 3 lota

163.26

Stanley. (Jueen Esther

'Tyson, Oren Langley*

1 res., 1 tot

130.54

Hot

8.36

Staton, Gladys I*ettaway

IVaon, Roland Heirs

Hot

6.27

Ires., Hot

27.73

Staton, Isaac

Tyson, Selma Lee

Hot

7.73

1 res., 1 lot

162.18

Staton, Isaac Lee

Tyson, Tom Heirs

Hot

U.54

2 lots

127.16

SUton, Isaac Lee*

Underwood, Eliza

1 res., 1 acre

105.66

Hot

27.68

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

United States Of America

ires.. Hot

130.39

1 res., 1 lot

140.77

Staton, James Ray *

United States Of America

1 res., 1 tot

52.36

2 lots

136.06

SUton, James Wesley * Hattie

Unknown

Hot

73.82

33 acres

34.49

SUton, MlcheUe

Unknown

2 lota

1.25

3 lots

19.40

SUton, Oscar * WF Ida

Unknown

Hot

116.64

Hot

1.52

SUton, Robert Earl Jr.

Unknown Owner

ires.. Hot

144.46

Hot

1.67

SUton, Ruth Marie

Unknown Owner

Ires., Hot

71.23

3 lots. Sacres

23.83

Stephiens, Calvin 0. Jr. &

Unknown Owner

Ires., Hot

146.20

18 acres

45.88

Stephenson, Cary Jr.

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

Hot

12.54

1 res., 2tots

142.01

Stevenson, David E. Jr. &

Vandiford. Major Lee & EUa M.

ires.. Hot

127.18

Hot

36.79

Stewart, Charlotte G.

Venters, Carl Spencer

ires.. Hot

6.00

1 lot, 226 acres

993.28

Stocks, L.C. Mrs. Heirs

Venters, Henry M. (Heirs)

Ires., Hot

47.23

134 acres

239.10

Stocks, Lewis Alan

Vincent. Marian Dunn Life Est.

2loU

14.26

1 res., 1 tot

131.39

Stokes, Grace

Vines, Elnora

1 lot, 41 acres

136.23

3 lots

20.48

Stokes, Grace Parker (Life Est.)

Vines, Mary Ruth * Charlene

1 res., 1 lot

168.45

Hot

15.11

StOK, Ida Lynn

Vines, Thomas F. &

1 res., 1 acre

300.34

1 res., 1 tot

69.73

Stox, Ida Lynn

Vines, WUllam James &

2 acres

30.59

Ires., Hot

139.82

Streeter, KeUy Ray

Virglnla-Carollna Corp.

Hot

10.45

7 acres

69.08

Streeter, Lacy &

WaU, Sarah

Hot

56.05

14 acres

66.79

Streeter, Robert E. *

Wallace, Joseph

Hot

22.99

1 res., 1 tot

143.90

Streeter, Ruby Lee

WaUace, WUUe

2 Iota

13.30

1 res., 1 lot

129.72

Streeter, Scott EUri

WaUer, Garland Heirs

ires., 2 tots

73.37

1 res., 1 lot

45.44

Streeter, WUUam Thmnas &

WaUer, Kenneth Ray *

1 res., 1 lot

131.70

1 res., 1 lot

136.98

Strickland. Bobby Dean

WaUer, Patricia

Ires., Hot

254.50

Ires., Hot

147.63

Strickland, Charles Ray &

WaUer, Tony Sr. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

50.30

Hot

3.04

Strickland, James WlUls

Walton, Annie Dickens Heirs

Ires., Hot

149.52

Hot

93.84

Strong, Bennie Eklward *

137.95

Walston, Dennis Tyronne*

Ires., Hot

1 res., 1 lot

146.62

Sugg, Melvin R.

438.27

Walters. Wayne PhUlips

Hot

2 lots

30.31

Sugg,'Thomas & Celistlne R.

Ward, Clarence Jasper

1 res., 1 tot

152.48

1 res., 1 lot

67.00

Suggs, Raymond Earl &

Ward, Daniel; Ray*

Ires., Hot

63.73

1 res., 1 tot

Ward, James Henry *

121.33

Suggs, Sidney *

Ires., Hot

127.61

Hot

25.16

SuUivan, WUUam Gordon

Ward, Lee Heirs

Ires., 2 tots

73.52

Ires., 3 lota

33.82

Sumerlln, Jasper Lee &

Ward, Nonna Roberson

3acres

8.36

166 acres

404.14

Summers, Jerry L.

Warren And Gardner BuUden

ires.. Hot

134.18

Sacres

53.30

SumreU, Clarence Reglnal &

Warren, Alton Ray * Lois

Ires., 3 lota

928.54

2 lots

10.93

Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain

Warren, Asa Garland

5acres

43.94

1 res., 67 acres

261.63

Sikton, Charles Fountain * Jr.

Warren, (3arence Junior*

182 acres

500.00

ires.. Hot

164.71

Sutton, EnunleB. Life Est.

Warren, John Earl*

1 res., 1 tot

19.11

1 rei.aacrea

61.34

Sikion, Grace IMitaMl

Warren, Kenneth E.

3tota

14.25

4.18

Sutton, Grace RunnMl

Warren, Kenneth Elnaer

100 acres

104.50

1 res., 1 tot

216.85

Sikton, LUllan Martin *

Warren, Leroy

Hot, 260 acres

562.88

ires., 2 lota

47.23

Sutton, Melvin Joe*

Warren, Mary Johnson *

Ires., Hot

135.18

Hot

31.25

SuOon, Noah *WF Susie

Warren, RusseU James &

Hot

39.51

ires., Itot

232.09

Sutton, Rebecca WiUlams

Washington, Ellas &

Hot

75.29

Ires., 2 lota

63.85

Sutton, Robert Bobby *

Waters, Donald E.&

ires.,Hot

329.50

1 res., 1 tot

141.63

Sutton, Walter Jr.

Waters, Dow

3 acres

155.18

Hots

76.45

Taft, Isaac

Waters, John

5acres

556.51

Hot

4.94

Taft, Isaac Heirs

Weaver, Alexander*

Hot

32.81

Hot

19.86

Taft, JuUa

Weaver, Alexander * Verna

lres.,31ota

122.07

1 res., 1 lot

101.96

Taft, MUton E. * <]ueenle

Webb, Ray Allen*

Hot

17.86

lacre

120.08

Taft. WUlie Heirs

WeUs, Mamie Ruth

Hot

34.68

1 res., 1 lot

93.39

Tar River Port Comm.

West,C.B. Ill*

Hot

30.90

Hot

74.58

Taunton, Harold D. & Dolores C.

West, C.B. Ill

1 res., 1 tot

340.88

2 lota

244.34

Taytor, Allen

West, CTaude Bascom Jr.

Hot

34.30

Hot

105.64

Taytor, Alvin Ray

Whichard Group Inc., The

4acres

279.93

Hot

654.59

Taytor. Johnnie D.

Mhlchard investments Inc.

2 lota

9.10

lacre

14.11

Taytor, Leonard Nicky *

Whichard Investments Inc.

Hot

97.23

Hot

37.62

Taylor, Otis Bruce *

Whichard, David

ires.. Hot

222.75

Hot

1.78

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 res., I lot

94.56

Hot

9.93

Taytor, Zebedee*

Whichard, Haywood E.

Ires., 2 tots

136.97

14 acres

50.31

Tedder, BUly S. * Joyce

438.41

Whichard, James Henry *

Ires., 2 lots

Ires., 5 lota

68.16

Teel, C^aUie LUe Estate

Whitaker, Charles D.

1 res., 40 acres

182.78

2 lots

28.50

Teel, Calvin Dou^as*

Whitakta-.JoeNaUum

lres.,Hot

127.38

1 res., 1 tot

279.52

Teel, Daniel Imris

Whitaker, LorneU

lacre

42.54

1 res., 1 tot

148.42

Teel, Ellas Heirs

Whitaker, Mary

Oacres

31.45

Ires.,

39.83

Ted. HoUio

Whitaker, Mary

ires., 2 lots

115.21

39 acres

136.26

'Feel. Jessie *Jeaae BeU

White. Bradle Jr.

1 res., 1 tot

1.78

1 res., 1 lot

145.67

Teel, Moses* Wife

White, Frank Lee*

1 res.', 1 lot

212.40

1 res., 1 tot

135.95

Teel, Moses Jr.

White. Louis Earl*

Hot

9.10

Hot

51.31

Teel, Robert *

White, Velton

1 res., 1 lot

54.22

Ires.

28.39

Teel, WiUlam Harvey*

White, Vivian McLawhom

Hot

61.87

1 res., 1 tot

1.91

Whitehead, Lonnie Lee*

1 res., 1 tot

256.63

1 res., 1 tot

'"3.96

Teeter. Vernon C. * Hot

12.02

(CoaOiuedcpag25)

(CoattuednajMgBit)

WhHakunt, Harvay Gray lrM.,3acrM S8.43

WhlMiint, Linda B.

1 na., 1 lot aoi.n

WHitatant, Loomf H.

1M 114.M

WBMaiiurat, Umter Hayea

Slou l,30.a7

Wtaltciiunt, Lomar Hayes

llot 421.M

WhiMiurtt, Lomar Hayea

1 na., s loto S17.93

Wbilcburat, Lomar Hayea B

3 Iota 90.73

Wtaitaiiunt. Mary Hemby

1 na., 1 ka 50.28

WbitetHint,PaulW.4

1 na., 1 lot 130.51

Wtaltatauiat, W.C. & Sana

StoU 258.22

WlittetMirst, W.C. And Sana

208 aerea 4S6.w

Whltatnirat, WUUam Cadet Heir

303acrM 619.80

Wtaltehuiat. WUUain Cadet Heir

llot,lacn 23.09

Whitehurat, WUllam Cadet Heir

77.71

Whitehunt. WUUam Cadet Jr ina.,3loU

Whitehunt, WUllam Cadet 1 na., 64 iota

Whitehunt. WUliam Curtia ii llot

Whitehurat. Zeno Jr.

1 na., I lot

WhltealnauUtlonlnc.

llot

Wiggina, Edna Faye 4acna

Wlggina, Grover Sayman 1 rea., 2 acre*

Wlggina, Gwendolyn R. llot

WUder, Robert Douglaa &

1 rea., 1 lot

WUkeraon, Charles V. g Etala 2loU

WUkeraon, S.G. 4 Sons 4lota

WUkea, Bernard A llot

WUkes,PattieRuth 1 rea., 1 lot WUkea, Theodore llot

WUUno, Elijah Ray 1 na., 1 lot Wllkina,VeiinaRee 1 rea., 1 lot WUkimon, Cynthta P.

WUfclnaan, James Merton

140.56

WUka, Redmond Jr. A

1 na., llot liQ.g2

WUletta, WUllam O.

llot 35.11

WUllama, Ashley Jr.

lacn 28.22

Williams, Barbara Bargben

llot 9.88

WiUlams, Bessie Elizabeth

1 res., 1 lot 42.81

WUllams, Bessie Heirs

llot 5.75

WUliams, Brenda Fay Teel

1 lot 10.45

WUllams, Charies Duane

lna.,llot 129.06

WUllams, Charies Edward A Bet

imo.,21oU 302.35

WUllama, aarence

1 lot 16.63

WUllams, aifton Ray A

1 res., 1 lot 126.53

WUUam, Curtis Earl A

llot 141.03

WUllams. CurtU Jr. A WF Betty

8.36

28.22

106.03

177.20

133.33

75.81

.84

207.59

llot

WUllams. Effle Ins., 2loU WUUams, Herbert C. A ires., llot

WUllams, James Carlton A Ires., llot

WUllams, James Clajdon 1 na.. 1 lot

Williams, James Jr. A Ins.,llot WUllams, John A llot

WUllams, Paul James ires., 38 acres WiUlams, Preston A Rosa DUon 1 res., llot 118.84

WUllams, Raymond W. A Rube 2loU 13.40

WUllams, Richard Hein llot 24.35

WUllams, Stephenson George A lms.,31oU 371.10

WUllams, Thomas Eugene A 1 res., 1 lot 183.56

WUllams, Walter J. lacn 11.40

WUllams, Walter Jackson llot _ 14.25

WUloughby, Joseph A WF Eliza

4.36

WUson, Coranzo A LUllan lres.,21oU

WUaon, Hugh McDoweU A 1 res., 1 lot

WUaon, Isaac Columbus llot

WUaon, Larry aifton A 1 na., 1 lot

WUson, Laura Foreman ires.. Slots WUson, Leroy lacn

WUaon, Mary Ins., llot WUaon, Victor T. A

1 res., 1 lot

WUaon, WUlls Rev. Heirs

2 acres

WlntervUle, Klwanls Qub 7 acres

Woodard, Barbara Gainer 1 res., 1 lot

Woodworth, Alfted H. MD A Itot

Woolard, Qara Strickland ires., llot

59.85

1,272.45

288.32

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland 1 res., 1 lot 88.67

Woolard, MarshaU 1 lot 8.36

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret ires., llot 98.59

Wooten, James Danl^ A ires., llot 142.99

Wooten, Jennie L.

1 rea., i lot 138.98

Wooten, Joe Heirs

llot 6.84

Wooten, Maggie Heirs

llot 7.03

Wooten, Mary Alice

ires., llot 74.40

Wooten, Mary SmlUi

1 res., 1 lot 54.85

Wooten, Robert Lee

Ins., 2 lots 15.68

Wooten, WUliam I., Guardian

llot 6.27

Woraley, James Mariand A Ruby

llot 19.04

Worthington, Amos David

llot 1118

Worthington, Jean Langston

1 re*., 1 lot 243.85

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.

ires., 2 acres 136.91

Worthington. Pattle Ebron

ires., llot 69.38

Worthington. WiUlam PhUlIp

ire*., llot 282.95

Wrench, Donnie Maylon

1 rea., 1 lot 199.02

Wrli^, Aubrey GUdon Jr. A

ini., llot 155.95

Wright. Ledoola Smith Heirs

jlou 14.64

Wynne. Bertha Byrd

lldt 146.51

Wynne, Dcmnell Lynn

1 lot 187.07

Wyaokowskl, Stanley Joseph

1 s., llot 147.82

Yarrell. Eddie Gene A

310U 1187

YaiieU,ReUiaCouncU

1 re*., 1 lot 138.34 YarreU. Walter Franklin

llot

YarreU, Walter Franklin

2 lota 135.62 YarreU, WlUlam Ray

llot 26.33

YarreU, WlUlam Ray A lres.,4loU 62.39

ZeU Pal Chapter ol AOPCorp.llot 591.09

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES

DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES (DMHMRSAS)

NORTH CAROLINA DRUG DIVISION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a Mibllc hearing to be held by the Korth Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment of regulations of the Controlled Substances Act.

DATE AND TIME: AAay 23,1980 at 9:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Best Western Coliseum, Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina.

PURPOSE: To obtain public comment on amendment of the Controlled Substances Act Regulations, 10 NCAC Section .0407:

1. Amerxl Section .0407 by Inserting In the second sentence after the word "shall" then following "return them to his stock or". The sentence would then read as follows: The pharmacist who receives these con-rolled substances shall return them to his stock or destroy them in accordance with the procedures outlined by the Director and shall keep a record of this destruction available foramlnlmumof two (2) years.

ADOPTION OF: 10 NCAC Section 0412 and .0413

1. A new anrtendment to be numbered .0412 "Nursing homes and other similar health care facilities are authorized to stock not more than a tan day supply of controlled substances for Inpatient use only; provided, all controlled substances are obtained from a pharmacy and a licensed pharmacist reviews the administering records and controlled substances stock at least weekly".

2. New section numbered .0413 Practitioners shall maintain a readily available retrievable record of all controlled substances dispensed

iracfltlor

erges ed substance.

PUBLIC NOTICES

_ IIXCTA

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina CountyOfPItt Having ^allfled a* Ad mlnlstratriK CTA of the esta^ of ROfMLUS H M4^, SR , late

ttwmtethe

PUBLIC NOTICES

bnd*r*lgnd'a?W?!I5T*^Tr

beforeIhe 30fh ' ' - '

same will be pleaded In bar of rir recovery. All person* iraJobted saM estate, pleoea make Im-

day of October, 1990

or same will be......

thair to ss

mediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1990. DORISM LOWG, ADMINISTRATRIX CTA Estate of

Romlus H. Mason, Sr.

Route 1,

113 Lynnwood Drive,

Knl^tdala, N.C. 27545 ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Bex 514, or 218 S. Lea St.

Aydon, N.C. 28513 April 24; AAay 1,8,8,15,1990

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ETHEL MINETT LASSITER COTTON Plaintiff Vs.

JOSEPH JAMES COTTON Defer>dant TO: JOSEPH JAMES COTTON TAKE NOTICE THAT:

A pleading soaking relief against

ChM been filed >^ll 23, 1W in above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year legal separation.

You are regiflred to make defense to such pleading no later than June 10, 1990 and upon your failure to do so the party saeklrig service against you will apply to t^ Court for the relief sou^ I

This 29to day of April, 1990.

JOHNH HARMON P.O. Box 36

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 919-633-3114 Attorney for Plaintiff May 1,8,15,1980

NOTICE

Having ciualiflad as Executrix of the est^e of Martha Clark Boyle late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claim* against the estate of said decoasod to present them to the undarsignad Executrix within six (6) ntonth* from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of AAay, 1980.

Betty C. Ellington Apartment 5 300 North Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of AAartha Clark Bioyle, deceased. May 8,15,22,29,1900

whether or not the practitioner charges the patient for the controll-

143B-210 (9b))

These rules will become effective July 1, 1990 as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on AAay 23,1980.

COAAMENT PROCEDURE: Any Interested person may present their views and comments a* follows:

1. In wrifing prior to or at the hear-

ally (tor

(10) minutes at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3)

Orally (for no more than ^

_________glv

days prior to the hearing If you wanf

*u5tormation : Any person may request Information, permission to be heard or copies of the proposed regulations by writing or calling;

Mr. F.E. "Roy" Epps, Chief Regulatory Branch Alcohol/Drug Abuse Services DMHMRSAS

3800 Barrett Drive, Suite 302 Raleigh, North Carol Ina 27609 (919) 7-4555

This the 23rd day of April, 1980.

J. Albert Greene,

ACSW, CJialrman North Carolina Drug Commission AAay 13,14,15,1990

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT WHERE/IS, the undersigned acting as Substitute Trustee. In a certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie M. AAoore and wife, Annie Ree AAoore unto R.W. Howard, Trustee, dated the first day of AAarch, 1977, and recorded In Book K-45, page 748, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land harelnafter described; AND WHEREAS, within the time al lowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of AAarch 17, 1990, Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land; AND WHEREAS, the

undersigned Substitute Trustee offered s^d land for resale on April 9, 1990, and reported said resale to the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on April?; 1980; AND WHEREAS, said report of resale remained on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County for more than ten days and no advanced bid was made nor were any objec tions made to said resale and said rasla waaby Qrdar oLCooflrmatlon dated April, 1990, In all respects confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the undersigned Substitute Trustee was authorized and directed to execute and deliver to the highest bidder at said resale or his nominee a deed for said premises upon the receipt by the Substitute Trustee of the purchase price; AND WHEREAS, the highasf bidder at said resale has fall-__ to comply with his bid after a bona fide attempt to tender to him a deed for said property; AND WHEREAS, the Clerk of Superior Court under date of AAay 7, 1990, Issued an Order directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land;

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale upon an opening bid of THREE T^USANDDOCLARS (,000.00), at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Graenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 23rd day of AAay, 1990, the lot, tract or parcel of land conveyed In said daed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:

Lying and being situate in (Srlmesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake In the common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4 of the William H. (xalloway, deceased. Division of Lands, as shown In AAap Book 1, at page 129, of the Pitt County Registry, which stake measures Scxrth 5 degrees East 185 feet from the Intorsectlon of the center line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland- Galloway Croesroads Road), common dividing line between Tracts Nos. i and 4, as shown on the aforesaid Division of Lands AAap In AAap Book 1, at page 129, in the PIH Crounty Registry, and running thence along tlw common dividing line between Tracts Nos. 1 and 4, South 5 degrees East 150 t^ to a stake, a corner; therx^Souto 84 degrees 25 minutes West 103 feet to a Maks, a comer;

degrees West V.4 t**] to the southern boundary line of the proposed street 30 feet In wl^, a corner; thence along the sou^n boon dary Hn4 of the proposed afreet m afomsald North 94 ^ees 50 minutos East 103 feet to the common dividing line between Tracts No*. 1 and 4 as aforesaid, the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of Tract No. 1 of the Division of Lands of William H. (xalloway, deceased, as shown In AAap Book 1, at pm 129, In the office of ftte Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and furttm being Identical to the lot or parcel of land described In that certain dead dated the 14th day of Septembor, 1973,

PUBLIC NOTICES

JromTtohr^^^^^^^i^wtto, Annie Ree AAoore, to Lois M. Amato and husband. Jamas Amato, recorded In AAbp Book A-42, at page 307, of the Pm County Registry; further, being the Identical property can-vaid bY 8A. Amato. cHvoroed. to Johnnie M. AAoore and wife, Annie Rea Moore, by dead dated the 9th day of February, 1977, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry.

With the aforesaid property goes a perntanant easemanf of IngrMS and egress along the reed dascrlbod In a deed doted July 1. I960, a* Mpears In Book P-38, at page 167, In fhePttt County Registry, reference to which I* haratzy made.

This tala will be made sub|ect to all ad valorem taxes or other aaaass-mant now due or which constitvte a lien on the above dsscribad lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said tale will be required to deposit with said Substituto Trustoe ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid to show hi* good faith.

This 7th dm of Ma^lfeo.

J R h(x5per,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAay 159, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of fhe Eriate of Victoria Mur I Whipkey, late of PIft Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undarslfpted Executor within six () months from dote of fhe first

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 9th day of AAay, 1980.

H.W. WHITAKER P.O. Box 664 (iraanvlll*,NC 27834 Executor of the Estate of Victoria AAurl Whipkey,

DAVIDT GREER,

Attorney

313AW. Second Street Oaenvllle, NC 27834 AAay 15,22.29, June 5,1980

Oil

Alltag For Sait

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1877._

012

AMC

SPORTABOUT WAGON, 1*74. Air, steering and brakes, I owner, an offer. 756-7709._

power i Make a

015

Chovroltt

CASH FOR YOUR car. Berwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

CHEVROLET 1*78 Impale Landau. Fully equipped, wire wheal cavers. Vary good condition. 83400. 757-7195. 8 til 5. _

CORVETTE, 1*74 T-Top.

burgandy, saddle Interior, AAA/FM tut steering.

Automatic,

all power accessories, 58,000 miles. Clean. 85450.756-7396 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1*79. V-6. Vary condition. 756-3639 after 5:30 anytime weekends

good

p.m..

MONTE CARLO 1*76. Automatic, fully equipped, air, AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Goo condition. 756-44._

MONZA, 1*76 2 plus 2. 5 speed, air, ......4 cylin

miles. 758-0949 affiy5 p.m.

power steering, AAA/FM 4 cylinder, 30 plus miles

gallon, 30,000

VEGA ESTATE WAGON, 1973. Very good condition. Excellent gas mileage. 756-3258._

015

Chryilgr

NEW YORKER, 1*75 Braughai... very good condition; practically new radials; will sacrlfjn; you

very good condition;

might assume loan. If bank approves. 752-6888 business day; 752-7564 other hours._

017

DODGE CHARGER, 1974. Power

steering and brakes, air, automatic, must sell. 753-2245 after 6.

018

Ford

FORD AAAVERICK, 1973. Bronze with tan Interior; one owner; 69,000 actual miles; new tires, brakes, exhaust system, and rebuilt engine. Sharp - good buy. AAust see to appreciate. 81500.746-6067._

FORD 1973 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. 8850.758-2259.

FORD 1977 Thunderblrd. Fully equipped. Very good condition. 83000^757-7195,8 til _

MAVERICK 1*73.4 door, low miles, Inder, automatic. 81195. 756-

6 cylli 7763.

MAVERICK 1*71. 6 cylinder, automatic, 24 miles per gallon. Good condition. 746-4474

MUSTANG 1*67. Rad, 390, C-6 automatic transmission, new dual exhaust, seat covers and canaet; AAA/FM stereo and tape. 81200. 825-8171 or 825-1482._

THUNDERBIRD, 1*72. Very good

condition. Good mileage. Sacrifice 8900. 758-0675 or 758-4998._

020

AAgrcury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1*7*. Dark

blue, air, cylinder. 83500.752-9136.

021

OktemoMta

OLDSAAOBILE 1*73 Cutlass. 4 door, one owner, 49,000 miles. Excellent condition. 81500. 752-6290._

022

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1*76 Fury III 4 door, power steering and brakes, air

conditioning. V-8. .000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 81750. 756-3873 or 756-2822._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1973 2 door hardtop. Low mileage. 81100.752-4047._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 610 Wagon 1974. 4 speed, air, clean. (Rxxl condition. 7S-1403 days._

TOYOTA 1*79 Corolla.

20,000 miles, yellow, over 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 752-64.

WANT TO BUY AAGB GT, 1965 to 1971. No I unk. 756-8977.

032

Boats For Sata

BASS FISHING BOAT Complete

with motor, trailer. 752-76 after

5:30. __

FOLVOT with sailing rig. 2 saator hard shell plastic luyak. Suitable for surf and white water as well as ordinary boating. Complete with

paddles) sails, sailing rig, canter board and trailer. 8475. 756-4226

after 5 p.m.

14' FIBERGUkSS boat. Evlnrude motor and Cox tilt bed trailer. 8550. 752-6761 after 5.____

ir RENKEN, tri-hull, 115 HP AAercury, Cox trailer. 756-2929 day, 756-1621 after 6 p.m._

1*75 ir MERRIAAACK bow rider

with 1978, 105 Chrysler Outboard. Motor has less than 20 hours. Now paint and tires on trailer. Excellent condition. 83300.758-1800.

1*76 ir WINCHESTER Deep V, 115 Mercury motor. AAust sell. 753-2245 after 6.____

1*7* CHAPARRAL IF open bow, 175 HP BlackAAax, drive on Cox trailer. 8400 and assume the loan. 756-2194. _

2T LUHRS MARLBORO Flybridge 1974. Excellent condition, 290 Chrysler fresh water cooled, galley, head, pressure water, sleeps 6. VHF, CB, depthflndar, trim tabs, outriggers, Bimlnl with curtains, other extras. 752-6166, AAonday -Friday, 9 til 5._

034 Campgn For Sata

APACHE POP-UP CM^ER Includes 12 X 12 screened-ln canopy. 8750. 746-4726

CAMPER F

^1758-56.

FOR SALE Sleeps 9.

031

Trudtt For Sata

CHEVROLET H9 4 wheal drive, 6 cylindar, automatic, undarcoatod, leas than 2000 milee. 7504)949 offer 5 p.m.

AAUST SELL 1*72 Qievroiaf Luv. White spoke rim tires. A* Is. *650 firm. 7^^2503 (John)._

19MELCAAAINO HMtlto with whit*

r ^MsIiK' Kri

1*77 TRAOESAAAN Dodge Van. Non-customlzed interior, V-8, automatic, uaas roguair gas. De-pendabie, muitl-purpoaa vehicle In good condition. ^50. Sarlou* Inqul-riesonlv. 75a737X 756-5636.

I*7 JEEP PICKUP J-IO wHh camper top. 17,900 mitee. Excellent con*tionl6000.9464)200 after 6.

1*7* DODGE Power Wagon. 4 X 4, radio, heater, power stoaring and brakes, automatic. <>ood condition. 84900.757-71*9.0 til 5._

1*7* TOYOTA, 4X4 Sport Package.' Fully loaded. 10J)00 miles. *7000. 746-M20. _

04A

PETS

AKC CHAAAPtONSHIP bred black Labrador Retriever puppies. Sire: Holy Smoke It's a Jet; Dam: AAaynonfs Jo Jet. Sire and dam both broke to hunt. 753-5901 day, 753-5251 niohts. _

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies. 6 weeks old. Tells docked, dewormed. 756-3966 after 5._

AKC POMERANIANS, Cocker Spiels. Chihuahua, Pekingese, 1 male Pug and 1 mala Yorkshire Terrier. Call 759-2681

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup pkM. *75 each. Deposit will hold. 7M^3009. _

BREEDERS Quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white. 5 weeks. Shots, tails docked. 81. Call 7M-0904.

FEMALE RAT TERRIER 746^2370 after 8 p.m.

PUPPIES FOR SALE Mixed Airedale, 6 weeks old. 7M-9997.

051

HilpWantad

ADVERTISING-BOOKKEPPING CLERK

A local retail firm has a combination lob. 60% of which would be that of a bookkeeping clerk and 40% that of an advertising clerk. Typing and an ability to work with numbers as well as some experience In advertising and or graphic arts would be desirable. In addition to salary, company paid vacation, hospitalization, and life insurance would bo offered. If interested please write: ADVERTISING

BOOKKEEPING CLERK PO Box 33 Greenville, NC 27834.

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 AAay 24. P O Box 1711, (^raenvllla, NC 27934. _ _

AVON

NEED VACATION MONEY?

Earn It selling world-famous Avon products, part-time. Good earnlngs,flexlble hours. For details call:

752-7006

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Salary plus commission and other fringe benefits. Chil for appointment, Bob's TV a Appliance, Greenville, 756dt30.

BRODYS HAS opening for a full time cashier. Must be neat and accurate. <>ood company benefits. Apply at Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

CASHIER WANTED High school education. AAust be good spellar.

Fourth St eer"***"

DELIVERY PERSON and stock

room clerk needed. Apply In person at Barnes AAotor and F'arts, West End Circle.  _

EXPERIENCED Iron workers with tools, connectors and welders to work In Washington, DC area. 812 an hour for first class worker.

HAIRSTYLING booth for rent. Call 7564)194 or 758-4695._

HELP WANTED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply In person at Berce Inc.

200E Ave,Ay<toi,NC _

INSURA^iil ANT wanted. Male or female to service established debit around Simpson, Grimesland and Graenvllle area. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752-5777, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 758-1M7 after 7 p.m.

JARVIS MEAAORIAL. Weekday

School Is. accepting applications for

f Is. accepting applications day toadter for two year ol cations available In chui office. Teaching or early childhood degree required. Direct Inquiries to ElSabeth Havens, 7M4I0M or Pam

Smith, 7-3055.

LOCAL HANDBAG business needs experienced seamstress to do piece work at home. Part-time. Industrial experience preferred. Send resume to Seamstress, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_ ,_

AAAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing firm, which operates 24 hours per day, has an opening for an Individual who has prior experience In supervision, tooling, hydraulic equipment, and overaTI plant maintenance. Individual must be able to develop an on going preventative maintenance program. Collego degrw not n-quired but an electrical background Is desirable. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume to AAalnte-nance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC Eoual Opportunity Employer

NEEDED Part-time and full time LPN or RN for 3-11 shift. Every other vMekand off. Contact AArs. Shelby Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758-4121

NOW ACCEPTING 6PPll''pni C:ooks and waitresses, over 18. Need some experienca In short-order.

Apply In parson between 11 a.m. anir^2 p.m!^at Waffle Houm, W East Greenville Boulevard. No

Phone calis, please.

NOW ACCEPTING application* for

part-time employment. Flexible hours. Apply In person. ' " ^^InaEStAAall

PERAAANENT FUTURE with growth potential for rwpoi^ble Individual accustomed to active contact with public, ^tlnulng training program <^h loyH supervision. Position offer* stabie

career with substantial Income and nzanagerlal opportunity. Send ^ sumeto P O Box 5, (^aenville, NC

PERSON Phone 746

TO mow yard In Aydon.

746-4760.

REGISTERED NURS 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.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON. IByeaij or over, needed to work In church nursery. Aimroximately 6 hour* a week./56-3f4,9tll5._

SALES CAREER Will train ag_ graselve person for uireer opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases a* ea^. Sale* exp^Nn^ helpful but not essentlM Write w serto resume to TSS, P O tex Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nltv Emolover. AAale/Female.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person

career opportunity. Substantial pay plus Incentive* a* aarned. LociU Firm. AAall name and ad^aw phone number to Sales, P O Box 469. Greenville

SALES PERSON Womens'* appar el. Full time. Must ^|oy wTftig. Experienced preferred. Call 756-4001710 til 5.____

TRAINED mental .^Isfant M day week, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, uniform allowaiye. Call

for Interview, sa-3707 (Kinston).-

WANTED Front;end mechanic

Ai^y"in person, Cox Tire & Bat terv. 2255 Memoria

al Drive.

WORKING manager tor fast food restaurant. Call riCwy L Freeman 793-5113 days, 793-4359 nights.

059

WorfcWantad

ASSUME MY paym^ on 197* Chevrolet Trans-van. Sleep* 4-

frlgerator, "burner range, sink, good on gas. Call 756-1&6 days, 756-5569 nights._

THOMAS BUS camper. Extra nice. Mechanically soundTfa

. 746-4936 after 5

1*8* SHASTA travel trailer. Fully self-containiI. 81200.8254)781

1*73 DODGE Slghtsearar motor home. 24', generator, air. 87500. 758-2259.__

1*7 COX Camper, hardtop. Lika new. In mint condlttonl Used only 4 times. Sleeps 8, Includes in-stove, Ice box.

door/outdoor gas i sink. 81595.7566177.

036 Cyctas For Sata

HONDA E)(PRESS 2

miles per gallon. Like new. 756-6959.

1*7* HONDA XL-11S. Cali 7-0154 aftor3:36_

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete

service. Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All type* masonry repairs. Call Gld Hoiloman, 7-3m day or night (Farmvllle, N C ).

LANDSCAPING (residential and comnterclal); pinebarfc and pine straw for sale. We also do mowing. Call Sammy at 7961858 or Paul at

LAWNS AAOWED, light hauling Reasonable rate*. 7568792 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekend*

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile home*

Cabinet and counter tops. Call 7M-3076 or 758-0779 anytime

PAINTING JOBS too small for contractors? Call 75629 after 5 p.m., (ask for Phil). Free estimate*.____

WILL CARr for eldarly persons in my home on Lake <a*tan. Private room. (919)5965568.

059

WorfcWantad

repair work carpentry.

roofing and nsesonry. Call James Harrington, 7-77efter6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, bockhoe-bulldour work. ^11 Sonny Cox. 7462348 or 7463414.

TEACHER'S AID would like to keep childron in my home on Stantonsburg Road. 74)654._

060

FOR SALE

062

Aucttans

USED FURNITURE Auction. Yankee Traders Auction House,

12 Oaks Road, New Bern. Sunday. A6ay 18, 2 p.m. 7-4379. Refresh mants avaiiabi, door prizes. NC

Auction License #2007.

065 Farm EqulpiTMnt

CULTIVATOR SWEEPS <A" thick. 10", .69; 14", *5.19; 16", *6.39.

Other sizes avallabi*. Agri Supply Company, Oeenvllle. 752-3999.

LONG TOBACCO harvester. Good condition. 7584)593 after 6.

TOBACCO TOPPER Only use to tap 25 acres on* year, 12 acres the next year. Excellent condition. 8750. 7463929.__

067 Garagt-Yard Sata

FAIRMONT VILLAGE Apartments. Oid Highway 11 In Ayden. Several families. 8:30-1 Saturday. May 17.

FRIDAY. 3 til dark. Office furniture, household supplies, TV, stereo, furniture. 106 B Sarah Lane. A mile from TV station towards Sun Shine Garden Center on right.

GARAGE SALE Atovlng. Saturday, AAay 17, 9 til 5. Lake Glenwood area, foilow signs. 758-6939.

LAKE ELSWORTH yard and bake sal* will be infront of club house on AAay 17, 1980 from 8 a.m. til 1 p. Ratal........

< date AAay 24,1990.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Visit Klttrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and GIm. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of Williamsburg Item* as well as hondnzade solid oak and ntaple furniture. J & D Coins now

located In The Bargain House, at the new Fairgrounds building. 26 By-pass, Graenvllle. Hours 62 Sat

the new Fair

urday.

Will Buy, Sail Or Trade

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756-M. Seller's space, *2.50; buyers, free parking.

TWENTY FAMILIES Household Items, clothes, toys, everything. Helllg-AAeyers parking lot, Saturday, May W. 9 tfll2. Rain date, AAay 24. Proceed* to Cub Scout Pack 33.

YARD SALE In parking lot at Kinder Ctar* on Red Banks Road. Saturday, AAay 17.9 til 3.

10* PENNSYLVAINA Avenue. 9 until. Many Items, everything must be sold. Saturday._

069 Household Goods

AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home or office security system. Call 7561944 for free demonstration.

WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carp^land's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper department at 3010 East Tenth Street._,

074

Misceltanaout

A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirt and rock. Large or small loads. 758-1736. _ _

ARIA BASS with case. 8125. Call Chet at 758-4384._

SMALL LOADS PINE BARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway vrork. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SOFA. 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 2 lamps. 8200. 752-6673.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STRAWBERRIES, pick your own 50< per pound. Many other v bles. Renston Garden AAarket and Eva AAcLawhorn. 4 miles of WlntervUle on NC 903 (between Bethany and Zion Hill Churches)

VI VWII.

vegeta-et. Andy es south

074

MiscBllaneout

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAan's knit slacks, 99.99; spertcoets, 839.50; lady's pantsuits. *15.99; slacks, .99; tape, UJO. Large selactlon. AAIII Oiufiet Ctofhlng, 264 Bypass (across from NicholsT. (^reenvUle.

CAN60N AND SMITH bulldozar, bacfchoe. lot clearing and dftche*. Call Donald Cannon, 7464400 or 7563693.

CB TOWER W. (O' section. Super Scannar antenna, guld* wires and anchors, plus GTX-5000, 40 channel CB Gemtronlcs. Best offer. Call 9466791 (Washington) after 7 p.m.

centipede SOD 7 4994.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AAerry Tillers Snapper

Lawnboy end Toro AAowars Stihl Chain Saws

756-2557

COUGAR,1*79 (loaded. Ilka new, 21,000 miles); doubi* bad with mattress and headboard, 8100; golf clubs and bag, s; 6 man tent (used once), *85. 7561297 or 756 4854.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES spring/summer sal* Is now on. Buy now or pay more later. 756-91. Tar Road Antiques, WlntervUle, N C

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstove*. The Heatmaker, 758-42 anytime.

RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spring time prices. 835 to 840. Hatteras Hamnsocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (nrzoblle unit); 756235)._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancll, 7-6331.

J P

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Hardwood. 840 per load. 752-4010.

FURNITURE STRIPPING b

Dip'N Strip. Call for estimates,

5,752-4l. _

(XX.D WATCH 17 jewels. 117 West 5th Street or call 752 5448 after 6.

HAVE A complete kitchen. Sink, stove, built-in oven, above and below sink cabinets. Very raason-able price. 753-3710.

IF YOU BUY this month, fro*

organ lessons for 2*A years and sal* priced. 40% off. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-2002.

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. Almost new. 758-3257 at night.

KSPECIAL .95 square yard carpet only. Regular price, 810.95 square yard. 3 ply nubby twist, rose beige. 124 yards. First come, first serve basis. 752-7131.__

LARGE, BEIGE, crushed cotton velvet sectional couch with hld6a-bed and 2 ottomans. *900 or best offer . 756-6999.__

LARGE, GRAY and black wingback couch with 2 ottoman/chests, 8400 or best offer; Mr. Chair (black with ottoman), 8150. Contemporary/modern. 756-999. _

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ino. Jim Hudson, 7564742.

LINDY LEE fashions Sale. 20% off - storewlde. Nurses' uniforms and shoes, casual clqltiss. 109 West AAaIn Street, Washington, NC

F)CK YOUR own staawberries. 45 a pound. At Clifton Bright Farm on Highway 102, between and 17.

PLASTIC CHAIR covers custom fitted In your home. Heavy clear plastic sofa arta chair covered, 894. 1-5364793, Weldon._

REFINISHING SHOP now open. Custom wood working, furniture stripping and reflnlshlng at Tar Road Antiques, WlntervUle. Call for appointment, 756-91.

RESTAURANT EQUIPAAENT for sale. Complete set-up for a grill. AAust sell altogether. 11 different Items. Cheap. 825-9! anytime.

RIDING LAWN MOWER 5 HP, 24"

cut. Good condition. 7566977.

ROUND RATTAN and glass coffee table, 860; Early American sofa (green vinyl), 8125, tables, 8 each; red velvet loveseat, 850; queen size red velvet headboard, 835. Call 7568545 days, 758-3748 after 5.

SEARS 6 HP riding lawnmower. Very good condition. 8180.752-1675.

STRAWBERRIES GALORE at

Strawberry Fields, 1 mile north of Ayden (Highway 11). You pick or wk pick, tiean flel^ berries, kiddle patch. <to*n AAontey - Saturday, 7:3 until. Phone orders

to746-400(). Ya'Ilcome._

SWIAAMING POOL mpnogram-mlno. Fee negotiable. 752-9110. USED BICYCLES Call 7466099 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodglingRoom Addltlong,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

MANAGEII TRAINEE

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 Employef

MR. t MRS, HOMEOWNERS

We are expanding and would like to have your business. Our work is 100% guaranteed and our material can not be touched. We deal in Alcoa products which carry a 40 year

guarantee. , . .

Let me talk to you before your next job and explain why we can save you a lot ot money compared to other contrac-

Out itiotto Is we witt not be undersold. For your next )Ob call 752-2804 after 6 P.M.

Aluminum Contractors

313 E. 10th St.

Greenville, NC

AUCTION

Vatuabla Haavy Equlpmant Tooit, Trucks, Ctrs, Otftcs snd

Saturday May 17-10:00 A.M. Surphi* proparty - CHy of Ooldaboro. N.C.

Location - CantrsHzod Mokitananeo

N CHnginan St. (1 block 8. of Holiday Inn oft 71 By-pass HEAVY EQUIPRENT _ 1188 gamn motor grador. diasal. 1188, mca.

_ 1188 Intamatlonal Irsctor. Intarn6 tional 148 tractor with vormoar slump

mllaag*. supertntandants' cars)

Soma of Theea Cor* Art Ratlrad PoNca Vatdciaa

EMEROENCV ITEMS _ 1173 Ford Roacuo truck-1 ton wHh factory raocua body, air condttlon. low

_ HydrsuNc blad* lor Ion truck- IronI mount.

CARS

(Now pami. good Uros, mapaclod, lookagoed)

_ I 1171 Ptymoulh Volat* with low mliaag* and small 311 angin** wHti tk conditioning.

_ 31*71 Plymouth*

_1llT7Pord _ I 1*73 Ford Station Wagon*. (Low

_ _ MANY MANY OTHER VARIOUS ITEMS

SPECIAL NOT!

Many took 14 pwem St leMumtlwl was kokmms kith tasaras*

kraSktlhkiokkoiaMOOIhozworaiiotoiillodkciikwwwkiniookitoiwnct

^ Savsrsi sfcon*

_ Several bhwHghta

TRUCKS

_ in* Ford Dump

_ tm Chevrolet, 1 ton dump long Itat tiody.

_ I 1884 bilenwtlonsl trssh dump trucks

_ 3 W ton pick up*

_ in4 Plyinouth vsn MISCELLANEOUS

_ 3 taig* nle* ak comprsssort, 3 plws* 8 hersspowsr snd 3 horsspowsr. _43Mcycl**

_ I 1178 3 whssi cushfflsn truck scootsr*

_ I sisctilc wstsr cootar*

_ Clossd dreuH TV monHort lor gas pumps, idea.

MWymoowkokqot-

MMy.ktanryiood.

YOU GROW GRASS high - w* cut It down to size. Tony Brc ' ' TreeSer7l5;7S64735.

' Brown's Lawn A

. .. TMobtay49rtkllktki( IMsoaSoii 4kv mi worakia kviow ota. Tvraw swell 5S I OooJChook IMMtOUTKY FokeWm tta* Evwythta* >ta At k. WtMco k

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co.. inc.

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer

Phone 734-2497 Goldsboro, N.C.

estates-farms-factories-stores-marine-tiMber WE SELL EVERYTHING"71)6 Dally Iteflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thuriday, May 15, IMB-S

074

AAlscetlaneous

USED FURNITURE arta TV* The Bargain House, 6 mites west of <reenvlll*on264. 756-6278.

to" SYLVANIA color TV, *160, Kelvlnator dryer, 880; 40 channel CB radio, *25. J C Panney car air condlflonar, *50. 7-2080 after 6

^ BTU air conditlorwr and 8000 BTU air cortaltloner (both almost now); also 1972, 240Z engine (low mileage, excellent cortaltlon). 758-1372 days, 7564)9 after 5.30.

34* McCRAY remote dl 54 inches hl^. 756-2444, p.m._

iwlay f a.m

075 AAobita Homes For SBta

WE BUY USED mobll* homes. Tommy Wllllan. 7567815, 752 56 IT WIDE, 2 bedroom nrxtoll* home. Excellent cortaltlon. 756792S or 7462407.

12 X tf PLANTATION 3 bedrooms. 1/</^ baths, air coctalflonlrg, storm wirtaows, tie-downs, (iood cortaltlon. 86500 firm. 75S-7032._

to2 HOWWWETTE 3 bedrooms, 1</V baths. Good condition but needs work. Excellent for college students. 82500 nsgotlable. 752-5440 (ask tor Ron). _

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12 X with expartao. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. 85800. 1-787-5708 nights or 1-779-2339 days.

1972 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, separate dining arta utll-Ity rooms. 752-4514._ _

1973 12 X . Excellent condition, new drapes, central air. 8-oi75.

1974 KENSINGTON 12 X 60. I'/z baths, 2 bedrooms, extra large llvlitg room. Air cortaltlonlng end oil tank Included. Must sell. First reasonable bidder with 8100 courtesy deposit on the selling bid. Evan* Trall*rPark In Wlntarvllle, Lot 24. 758-0669.

1975, 12 X . Completely furnished, central air, electric heat, screanad-ln porch. Like new. Located In New Bern on Neuse River (approximately 2 miles from Fairfield Harbor). *7900. 7561877 days (ask for Jack), 752-1229 after 7 p.m._

1975 LONG VIEW deluxe 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, )Vi baths. Good condl tion. For Information, call 758-5276.

1975 AAOBILE HOME Excellent condition. Partially furnished, appliances Included, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. 1/'/Y baths, many extras. 7463389 or 7464919._

1975 TWO bedroom. Set up at Oakwood Acres. Air, appliances. In excellent condition. 83500. 758 4049 niohts, 752-3166 day*.

1977, 24 X 0. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 walk-ln closets. Assume payments of *141.49 monthly. Small equity. 752-40S4. _

1977 RICHFIELD 12 X 66. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, underpinned, on lot In Graenvllle. 756 2380, 926-5941

weekdays._

1977 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. 8700 and assume payments of 8152 month. 14% Interest. 756-0131.

197S 14' X tor GUARDIAN 2

bedrooms, furnished. Delivered and sat UP. 87800. 756-0131.

1990 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. 2

bedrooms, one bath, fully furnished. Delivered and set up. Sale price. 812,820. Call or see Jimmy (kingston, 756-5434, Oakwood AAobile

1990 14 X 60 GUARDIAN 3 bedroom. Furnished. Delivered and set up. 80995.756-0131._

078

Sporting Goods

B Si B GUN SHOP 306 Broad Street, Wilson, N C Complete line of gunsmith services. Plating and rabTulng. Also Colt, Ruger and Smith And Wesson Stainless. AAod-ern, antique. Buy, sell or trade. 291-5340.

FOOSBALL TABLE, French made. 8275. 756-6715.__

080

INSTRUCTION

ENGLISH TEACHER will tutor students, fourth grade and up. 74621 or 7462270.__

PRIVATE PIANO and banjo teesons.Call Ann at 752 7271._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE CAT White with caramel coloring. 8100 reward. 756-aOSO.

LOST PREGNANT tefnala cat. Loet in Shady Knoll Trailer Court. On* week missing. Answer* to NIkl*. Reward. 752-2328 after 5. __

091

Buslntss Sgrvlcgs

MICROFILM AND BILLING service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesl Carolina AWcrofllm Service*. 752 3776.___

093

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD LOCATIONI Helrstyling, beauty shop for rent. RIvertown* AAall, downtown Washington. In-qulre Antigua Shop, Room #1._

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Own Your (Jwn Business. Distributorship for Kodak film, Duracell Baftarles. GE, Sylvania and other photo products needed In your area. No selling. Service retail accounts under consignment contracts established by the company. High Immediate Income. Minimum Investment 84,995. High profit structure. Call Opr. 2, 1-M0-6-4545 or write NAAACO, 2121 AAontavallo Rd., S W Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include three reference*.

SMALL BUSINESS with good retail and wholesale accounts. Established 3 years, reasonable lease. Excellent return on Investment. *M,500. Omni Realty, 758-900, 756 5456.__

SMALL SWINE FARM 839,000. First class facility Farrow to finish. One-man operation. Owner being transferred. ApproxImatolv 4 acres of land, 16-stall farrowing and nursery building, breeding and gestation pen. Please reply to Farm, P 6 Box 1967, Greenville,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Ctafl day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Cotnmgrctal Property

FOR LEASE 3000 square feet. Pactolus Highway. Come paneled and Insulated. 756-

u^letely

FOR RENT PRIME space avalla

ble downtown. Excellant location, super low rent. 758-7432._

FOR SALE or rent. Large brick building located on corner lot, by the railroad. In the heart ot Simpson. 758-4249._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nIohts.

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Former At-Barre location. 752-0636, 756 7500.

aOM TO 2SOO square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By (toorge and Bob's TV 8, Amllance. 7566771 for more Information.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 7526121.

ntAUO

The Real Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

A NEW OFFERING

RIVER HILLS

A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot. You really must see this to appreciate it. Foyer, living r(X)m, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wocxj deck. You must see this! $57,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

756-5395

* MEMBER

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC.

Make An Investment- Assume 9^/^% Loan on this home in university area and have a rental income. Frost free refrigerator, wood burning stove included- recently painted outside. Low $30s.

Sharon Lewis

Listing Broker 756-9987

a-The DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.- inurwiiy, , -

FarmtForSaIt

190 ACRES wltti SO ciMrwl and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Locatad naar Baaufort County tins. Call Aldrldga A Souttiarland, 7SS-3500; nlghH. Don Soutbsriand. 7SO-saoO.

107

Farms For Leatt

BEING LAND for rant In Grlfton on \k thara basis. Approxlmataiy 2S acras. Call 752-1130, 75S-570I attar 6

p.m._____

109

Houiat For Salt

AULANOER 3 badrooms, 2 battw and ottica. All kitchan apptlancas, drapas, washar/dryar stay. Da-tachad 2 car garaga. ISO* X ISO' la*. 1704 square taaf tS4,000. Omni Realty, 750-0000; 7Sa-S4S*._

BROOK VALLEY 4 badrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 044% loan assumption with raflnanca agrea-mant within 10 months. Outstanding balance about 049,000. 2000 square feat avaragas only 035 per square foot. 090,000. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor at Aldrldga and Southerland 750-3500 or home 7SS-5005

BROOKGREEN 4 badrooms, 4 baths. One of Graonvllla's finest homes. By oppolntmant only. Call 754 1009 attar 0._

BY OWNER Sherwood Greens. 3 badrooms. Excellent condition. 539,000. 756-5121

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Under construction, good tax shelter. 756-7755,9 til 5, Mondav-Frlday.

EXCELLENT starter homel Now you can afford a home of your own that suits your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, paneled KItchen-dlnIng combination, fenced-In backyard plus so much more. 534,500. Re/Max of Greenville, 750-0050._

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy In Ayden. 2050 square feet, central heat and air, partial carpet and hardwood floors, fenced backyard, garage, 2 paved driveways, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, 15 x 30 family room, office or third

bedroom. Possible loan assurmtlon } per month or 53i,0 746-6442 or 523-7315. _

at 1(P4% 5300 I

FOR SALE by owner. FMHA home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, carport, laundry room, 3'/j years old. Possi ble FMHA loan assumption. No realtors, please. 750-7423 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllle. By owner. 3 bedrooms, central heat. 527,500. For details, call 753-4509.

LYNNDALE 2300

square

baths,

feet, 4 double

bedrooms, 2/> age, low . . .

or, quality -------------- ----

year's utilities averaged less than

garage, low maintenance brick exterior.

construction. Last

5100 for everything. 5102,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldrldga and Southerland 756-3500 or home

756-5005

NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood con be yours I Living room, dining room, family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, deck, plus so much more you just have to see. Call today for an appointment. 565,000. Re/Max of Greenville.

OLDER HOME In the country. Call 752-2736 between S a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

RAGLAND ACRES 1350 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, heat pump. 546,250. Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500, evenings, 752-0345._

THE WHOLE FAMILY will love this truly great home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room, carport and cool, heavily wooded lot. 556,500. Re/Max of Greenville, 758-0050.. _

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^s% with 512,300 down and refinance agreement within 18 months, payments 5430.02 includes everything. 554,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or home

756 5005._

13Vy% LOAN ASSUMPTION on executive home. Situated on one acre wooded lot. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is an excellent value for the family that needs plenty of space. This five year old home Is offered wfell below current replacemant costs. For details, call Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456. _

24 HOURS A DAY

Visit Red Carpet anytime for a look at our listings, displayed In our front windowt Our i^lce Is located at 3014 S Memorial Drive across from Wachovia Computer Canter.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

3 BEDROOM brick home In Bethel. No downpayment, FHA approved.

756-7617._

3 MILES from Burroughs Wellcome. Mobile home lots. 5600 down payment, 5104 per month. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756-20; nights, 758-7741._

111 InvBStmant Property

DUPLEX AND 5-plex. 15% return after taxes. 756-7755 AAonday -Friday, 9 til 5.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 or 756-1617.

FRAME DUPLEX Exclusive with us. 520,000 firm. 55000 down, balance of 515,000 at 10% for 20 years at 5145 a month. Current income of 5200 a month. Serious inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 or 792-2859 (an-swerlng service on call)

MOBILE HOME PARK In Pitt County. Solid Investment with owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741. _

OLDER APARTMENT HOUSE on

Tenth Street, beside Crow's Nest Restaurant. 531,000 with owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741. _

OLDER HOME in need of extensive renovation. Existing VA loan at 8'/2% and 5176 principle, interest, taxes and insurance. Potential for income property. 512,600, Omni y, 7-6900; 756

Realty,

i-5456.

113

Land For Sait

' APPROXIMATELY 3</> acres prime property with 392 feet road frontage. 3Va miles south of Greenville. Water available. Could be used as 4 lots. 526,000.752-0312.

115

Lott For Salt

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bawen, weekdays, 752-7194.

LOT Zoned for duplex or single family dwelling. Ayden location. 56500. Omni Reaity, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456

9/t MILES SOUTH of Greenville. 100'x 359*. 56700.00. Call 752-0312.

5 ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles east of Greenville. 518,000. Call Jon Day, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 350, evenings, 752-0345._

117 Raiort Proparty For Salt

117 Rttorf Proptrty For Salt

DEVELOPER'S MODEL Extraordinary, Atlantic Beach, Sound front villa at f/i Marina Village with private deep water boat dock, pool, tennis, privacy, etc. Ocean view. Excellerd financing. For tax Information and rental potential, call Mr. Bennett, (919) ^3905._

121 Apartmtfits For Rant

APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, heat, air. fireplace, dishwasher, carpet. NopeH. Bryhjn Hills, IIIB and 109B Brookwood Drive. Flei^ and Associates. 756-6235 or 752-2887.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excellent location, close to university. Heat, air con^tlortng and water furnished. 50. Can Buchanan Real Estate, 756-3923.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557_

COLON lALVILUGE

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Carpet, heat pump. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. 5200 per

month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY DUPLEX 2 and 3 bedrooms. 11 miles sooth of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507. _

COUNTRY SETTING 2 bedrooms, I/i baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 5270 per month. 758-1286 after 7 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends.

_____   ge.

Available June 1st. 5210. 756-3165 days, 756 0209 or 756-3789 nights.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m. or 756-9664._

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliances, washer dryer hookup. One year old. 756 3715 after 6._

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, fust painted, central air. Owner maintains yard.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcome near school. 5200 per month.Call 758-2558_

903 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, air, stove, refrigerator. One block from campus. No dogs. Lease and deposit. 5235 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. 5175.

758-0957

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children. No pets. Deposit and lease. 5175 month. Call 756l007.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room furnished apartment. First floor. No children, no pets. Call days only, 746-2011, nights, 756-1620.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calbe TV, laundry room, club house, swimming pool. Verdant Street. 752-3519._

LARGE FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Available near campus anddo^town. Call 758-1371._

LARGE ONE bedroom apartment located within walking distance of campus and downtown area. 5200 month with majorlty of utilities furnished. 756-2695 or 752-4943.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One block from campus. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished; heat, air and water turnlshed. No pets. 756 0889 or 798-3181._

LOVE TREES

fireplaces, heat pumps COSTS 50% less ttMin comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067_

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pllances furnished, washer-dryer nookups, carpeted. 15 minutes from Greenville. $200 monthly. Echo Re-alty. Inc., 752-1411 or 524-4148.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse i^rt-ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, retrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmtnte For Rant

TAftftiiTET"

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-uiM, cablevlslcn, pool, dub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Grlfton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhom Realty. 524-5474.

TWO ROOM small efficiency

apartment near college and downtown. Partially turnlshed. 5140 month. Includes utilities. Available

752-2114 or 7

ly. 402 752-6176,

til 5.

WINDY RIDGE Condominium. 2 bedroom flat available July. Box 2914. ECU Station._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

2 BEDROOM, secluded, luxury duplex. 1VS baths. $265 month with 6 nxxith lease. Available July 1. Inquire at 756-6427.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan-tonsburg Road. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Available June 1. Call 752-0181 arfar 6._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lease expiring September 1 with option. Pet neootlabley7567177 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, retrlgerator, range, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges. No pets. 752-Olio or 7562766._

3 BEDROOMS Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-726-3M6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmantf For Rant

AVAILABLE JUNE tat. 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlee Drive. 5235 752-8179.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric onargy officiant da-

QuMn size beds and studio coucdies.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewsr and yard

maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free rafrlgsrators.

Located In Azalea (Sardsns near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

HopSt

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7567815_

ingW

BRENNON VILLAGE Two bodroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/diYer connections. Lease and security

deposit required. $235.00 per Duffus Realty. Inc. 756WM.

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, bath apartment. Stove, refrigera for, dishwasher. Lease and deposlf required. 8235 per month. Duffus Realty. Inc. 796505.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses Fully carptrted, pool and laundry room.cableTV 7563450._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS IMrxBanill 752-4122

EDGECOMBE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Farmviile, NC

Is now accepting appllcBtions for the following position:

Adminlstrstivs Assistant to pertorm loan procoaaing and collataral control functlont with raaponalbHlty for loan adminiatratlon; aaaiat In admlnlatrathf* and auparviaory raaponaibllltlas to aaaura atticiant oporation of otfiCB. Muat hava good clorical, organizational and communica-tional skills. At loast 1 yaart banking sxpBrianca as ithar head tallar, cuatomar aarvica raprasantathra, aacratary, loan procaaaor, or comparabla In alllad fiald. Prafar loan procoaaing axparlanca. Salary commanaurata with axparlanca.

Contact C.J. Harria, VIca Praaidant. Edgacomba Bank and Trust Co. P.O. Box 645, Famivilla. NC 27821 (919) 753-5366

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

HOSPITAL PEtSONHEL

Medicai Laboratory Technoiogist- Salary commensurate with experience and training. Dietician/Nutritioniet- Registered, hospital experience preferred.

RNs- Full time and part time positions available, every other weekend off.

Assistant Director of Medical Records- RRA, minimum 2-3 years supervisory experience in medical record administration.

Attractive benefits and competitive salary. Apply to Pereonnei Office Durham County Generai Hospital, Durham, NC 27704 or call 471-3411 Ext. 411.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F _

MANUFACTURING FOREMAN

A fortune 500 company located in New Bern, North Carolina has an immediate opening for a supervisor or foremen in its manufacturing facility. Individual must have proven supervisor skills and able to relate well with all people. High school degree required with an AAS or equivalent a plus. Salary commensurate with background and experience. Excellent fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 2217 New Bern, NC 28560

Equal Opportunity Employar

121 Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDROOM 51 e mon^ Includea heat, air ooncHtlonlng and wafar. Avallabla Juna 1.752-Ol74.

wSer. Available juna 1- 752-Oli

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS .

The Haopy Place To Live ^BLETV

Office hours W s."- 1, * Monday through Friday. Call ut 24 hourtadayof

756-4800

127

HouBW For Rant

SRICIC 3 BEDROO^, baft, living room, dan, kitchan and dining room. In Oakdala aaeflon, Greonvlllo naar Carolina East AXall. 7463677.

CLUB PINES Two home In this exclusive ubdlvlalon are available for rent at this fima. Rant* tart a* low a 5K par month. Call for appolnfmanf to im all fha toaturee'tfw haito. CEN-T^Y 21 Lanco Raalty 75655.

BEDISOM H0ME_ Ona,^bJJ' lace, larga lot. In Falkland, monthly. Laaea.and ycurlfy IW 7562302 aflor 5 P.m.

%aS I

Want lo tall llvaatock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM houee. 2 baths WMa. NO

pets. I

1-3054 afler 5 p.m.

MO SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air, natural gas haat, fenced yard. Marriads preferred. No dogs. 52 month. Lease and deposlf.

9 fli 5 weekday.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE m Ayden. Good tocottan. Call 7463674 afler 6

BiSL.

. BEDROOMS, . , .

fireplace, large lof, waler i 5210. 7567376 niahf 7967196

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, formal

araas, don with firsplace. 5475 month. Sacurify deposH requli Call Hignlto, Raoltore, 7561 anytime.

;-13M

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, living room, dining area, carport, air untf 53M month. Loai 7568070 after 6 p.m

I BEDROOM Simpson 5175 per I

 HOUSE near

Nice yard, nice kitchen. 7567763.

3 BEDROOMS, iVk bathe, brick, living room, den, carport, otoctrk heat. Wintorvllla. VZliTLaasa and daooelt. Call 7564439 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern CsroHna's OldasI 8 Urgest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHE ENmNEERINGCO.OEALI CALL: (919)6334121 NEW BERN. N.C.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RgmodBlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$89=

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

aft Office Equipment Co,

752-217S

549 Evans St.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey, Stakes Any length, all types o(| pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed repr6 ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1I8 ' 8 A.M-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

127

Houm For Rant

StrSr bealdo Wastom Sfoar. $m

por month. Spolghf Raalty .ln-veotmenfa. IncT, 75632; nights.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS Remodellng-Room Addltlont.

C.L Upton, Co.

752-6116

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.

16 iNy IT Sella Bisiiess I CNfUem

coirtact

J.T. Snowdon, Jr,

The Mari<Btpbi3e, he.

Business Brokers

Suite Z-E 4B1W881 First Street

752-3666

-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

Nortk Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina The Jaycec Bum Center has openings too.

Join the first burn center team.

Greemrie's Finest Used Can!

1976 Plymouth Volan Premier Wagon Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950

1970 Volkswagen Bus

12 passenger, 4 speed, excellent shape.......................'1750

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 wheels .......4350

1976 Mazdk Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850

Bob Barbour

E3HEJHE3VOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

beautiful woodad lot on Albemarle Sound. Property knovm a Colllngfon Harbor, Nam Hoad. Socluded area. Tenol* court, party housa. Pertecf for a uminor r6 treat or year round home. For more Information, contact Blllle Jean Trevathan at D G Nlchol Agency, 752-4012 or 7564485._

If you're not uehio y<wr ex^cise equipment, sell It fni fall In these columns, (all 752-6166.

3T 100 X ITS- kivarfaend Planta-tiS, H^ up te $1M,000 in value In Immedlttto area. Protected harbor with quick access to Trent

RSr LOoT On^R^ty,^^^

6900; niQht or vtoOkends, 7565456. PAMLICO RIVER Double concrete KShtoToS' beach, % of on acre. Wo tHSs. 3/4 bedroom., new central j*

tnrv. OOTCtMS iTOnt 6WW T. 543.&0

Occuoancy n90flbNi- Senwnwtt NovfT)bf 1 19U0. No brokers.

inlT^ev^nifio. Appoint^nrmnt only. Credit report required. No closing costs.

1*71 RITZCRAFT 2 bsdrooim. carpet, air, 12 x cow^totelv furnished. 7567209,

IJ MRES

north of known at

riverfront woporty Ireenville. Pro|>erty

rvmiivniv* f

Nlchol Agency, 792-i2 or

75641

TOYOTA

USED CAR VALUES

1979 Toyota Clica Coope.... $^.00 1977 Biick Eloctra Liiitod... $3995.00

1978 Fort F-100 Piclnp $3950.00 976 Volvo 26401"... T.... mm

1978 ClKvrolet Chevette.... $3275.00 1976 Merciry Coipr XR-7... $2495.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba.....$3195.00 1976 AMC Honot........

1978 Fort Tbnderbirt.....$3575.00 1976 Morciry Bobcat...... $2195.00

1977 Toyota Clica Coipe.... $3995.00 1976 DatSH B-210........$2895.00

1977 Olds Citlass........$2795.00 1975 Ford Maverick $1995.00

1977 Fort LTD II Wagoi.....$2295.00 1975 Poitiac Grart Prix.... $195QiN)

1977 Dodge Aspn RT......$2895.00 1974 Biick Regal $1595.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba.....$2795.00 1974 Bijck LeSabre....... $1475.00

1977 Oldsnobiio Rogoicy.... $3195.00 1973 Datsu 240-2........ $3295.00

Spring Special 1976 Cbrysier Cordoba $1495.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Opn Nites Til 0 p.m. For Your Convenitnce

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 fuUy-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?

BobBarbfJur

SEJSIQGS'VOI.VO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

758-7200

Hie DeUy Beflector, tireeovuie. N.C.-inurKUiy. M*y 15, Ue^i7

133 MobiitHomMForRwit

SALE on rent._______

fully carpeM. wher and dryer. Excelldhf condman. Highland Park. Nopat.HHt7

ONE AND TWO badrooim, haat

mimp. carpat, appllancat and wetar himlaM. No pat*. Call 737M

aftarS:30 TWO BEDROOM tumlshad, wHh air. 3 badroom tumlshad, vvith air, on private lot. 75*-3eai or 7Sa-oaM.

13 X M, 3 bedroom*. FumidMd. air, on 1 acre private lot. 7M-SS37 day*, 746-*537 evening* and ee*lnnd*.

13 X M. 3 bedroom*, air condltlon-In^^astw, dryer. Excallont con-

Private lot. No pat*. 7SfllOl.

13 X *S. 2 large b< furnished, wa*hfM-/dr^, air, full'

large bedrooms, , _ . . fully

carpeted. 3 mllM south ot Pm

Plaza. No pet*. Oapoelt. 7M-99M; 75-in3atter*.

13 X M. Heat and air conditioning.

furnished, fully caraatad. 3V> mllit ' * r Country

from Aydaiv .74*,*445

pet*.

r Club. No

3 BEDROOM with washer and air, $135; 2 bedroom fully carpeted with air, $115. No pets, no children. 4l.

75-3644 or 755-94

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On private, wooded lot. Security deposit and lease. Couples, no pet*. 756-0070 alter p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, partially tumished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pet*. No children. 75$-4$57.

2 BEDROOMS 756-4687.

$150. $75 deposit.

3 BEDROOMS No pet*. Located In country. 756-0975 after 4 p.i

O*, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No

pet*. No children. 752-5907._

Searching for theTlght townhouseT Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 orflctSpacaForRmt

POR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

OAKMONT PLAZA Enttro otfloe buHdlM available tor sale. Individual offlces are currently available for rent. Utllltlee and |anltorlal

services 'included. Call tor details. CENTURY 31 Lanco Realty 756-

GAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feel prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted. 756-620879 til 5 weekday*.

OPPICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suite*. Call 752-1020. OPFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815,

ACIOS OFFICE, 1805 South las Street. Ample parking, , walking distance to campus

pm Plaza. Call 756-3559.

MMO SQUARE FOOT offlee bull* mg. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758-2300

SPACKX

Charles

GOT A SPARETV set? SeUJt now with a Claa -

-------Ilasslfled ad. Extra TV sets

will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY:

Copptr, brass, aluminum, radiators, bssr cans, stabilsss stssl. laad. bat-tsrlss, tilass. gold and sHvsr.

6ISSM Eiterprises

Stokes riwy 758-2548

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEETOF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

ONLY AFEW REMAINING AS LOW AS S2.995.00 EACH BASED ON EQUIPMENT-MILEAGE LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY OUR ROAD MILEAGE AVERAGE 18 MPG

CALL 752-3143

CAROLItlA SALES CORPORATION

135

Offica Space For Rent

lS553STToffcebw^

on Plaza Drive. Formerly id iw ' Social Sacuri-

Soclal Sarvlea*. Naar___________

' offica. Call M E Sutton or J E 7-6l2l. _

ty offic

137 Retort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Wall aquippad, 4 badroom, 2 bath coltaga. AlrTcon-

vanlanl to ocaan and sound. 3430.

131

RooiraForRint

COMBINATION BEDROOM and

living room, cantral air, kitchan

frlvilagas. Working mala pratorrod. 115 month IncludM utintlo*. 752-

fsy

PRIVATE ROOMS Shara bath, kitchan. Naar campus. $75-$80 plus Utllltlas. 752-5296._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

HastiissFonl

E. 10th St.

7514114

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE wanted. Half rent plus helf ufUltle*. Cell

FEMALE

752-5253 after 6:30. _

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Duplex, close to campw,.end downtown. $95 rent plus Mi utilities. 758-3023 envtlme.

FEMALE ROOMMATE 8105 rent plus Vk utllltte*. 7 miles from camtx*. 753-9110.

FEMALE ROOMMATE noecW to share apertment for summor. Noar \M6J646;

campus-

ONE ROOMMATE naadji to tharo 2 badroom apartmont for tummar. 758^)175 aftar 5,756-2427,

Sail your usad talavlslon Classified way. Call 752-6166.

the

Roommate wan'to Sre

settled, clean, non-smoking tmale to share two bedroom townhouse apartment. Vk rent plus milltle*. Call Patsy, 756-0546 or Tammy, 752-7377.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brwa-WGo4

ltaEaHyKGirtilCart

AvGilaMG

Brewil'Weod, lac.

7Sl-f111

FOR SALE

All Restaurant Equipnent

In The Big Value Drug Store

In Ayden

Call 746-3026

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED RIdga Placa. Vk rent, utllltlas, etc. Approximately $175/month; meld service Ided. Cell 756-1609 after 6.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL male desire* roommate. Rent, $112

monthly. Chorry Court Apartments. 752-8513 rtwmlnos.____

144

WanlwlToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING silver coins at Les Jewelers. 120 E 5th Street, Greenville. 758-1892.

TOP PRICES paid for |unk car*. Call 752-6838 days, 756-9735

avanlnos.

WANT TO BUY (good price) first sdltlon Towle AAedalllon (12 Days of Christmas). Call collact, 0-734-5498.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE or apartment

In Greenville near shopping. Short small

term batas. Two tmall well

behaved doc. $500 ran^. 756-2792 1209 or 207.

extonslon;

INEXPENSIVE HOUSE Northoast

Ooenville or Pin Ccxmty. Naad 3 I, 75$-0797.

badroom*. 75$-6941,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT& WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your Satisfaction Special Discount through June Thomas Stancil Co. owner 758-527S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED OAK SHOW & SELL

Greatest Yard Sale of Them All

You Bring It, We Sell It Bargains and Antiques Thru Out

264 By-pass West of Greenville Open Mon., Tues.,Frl.,Sat.,Sun., 11-6 Closed Wednesday & Thursday

756-1156

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon New. Stock no. 630

1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan. Demo\stock nos. 394,608,660

S5295"

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 418

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

New. Stock no. 617

M295

4295.

All 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau Demo. Stock no. 107

4395*

4995"

Ail 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos

4995

00All Ar B8s PricB* For Cars In Stock And BuHt Boforo April 1,1980. Pricot Do Not Include Options. Dostlnatlon, N.C. Salot Tax And UconM Foot.

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

fiREENVILLE,

)

QBiDia. HoroB Mm on mp THAT OaiAT GM mUNG WITH GINDINI GM F4RTI.

INTRODUCING THE BECT TMNGTO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.

WWuy a dicsd car thM% made too dieapiy or pdoed too high?

^ six-cylinder diesel or wagon thats a Volw. Test drive one W VWV wS today at yoiff nearby Volvo deakrst#.

ROOHMkCK OPnONAl

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street | Greenville/758-7200

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is Out To Make May The Best Month Ever With Discounts

UP TO

MODO

1980

VOLKSWAGENS

In Stock

WE WILL DEAL

Bank Financing Is Available

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEH

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Introdudns Cambridlse Bax:

Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing ^ that with Cambridge Boxles than 0.1 mg tor-youre getting the lowest tor cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking.Also nailable in Soft Rack and lOOs.Ultralowl mg Soft Pack,4 mg lOOs.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

e Philip Morris Inc. 1980

Box: less than 0.1 mg "tar;' 0.01 mg nicotine-Sofi Pack: 1 mg "tar',' 0.1 mg nicotine-1 OOs: 4 mg "tar!' 0.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.